davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-03

The Yanki have won four games
less than the third team, but the
Indians have lost four games
more. A "Same l0sto counts more
than a "Game wOn," and that's
the reason why the Yanks are
nine percentage points in the
lead. The Sox are exactly in be-
tween. One days play will upset
the whole "dOpe."
No wonder the fans are watch
ing the American Leagues stand
ing As never before!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Bolshevik Troops
Torture and Murder
Prisoners Captured

Acknowledgements that the boil
shevik forces have executed and
mutilated several members of the
Russo-allied forces whom they cap
tured have been borne out by evil
dence of witnesses and by the find
ing in the woods of mutilated bodies.
One brutality murdered was PRO
golf, interpreter for a French de-
tachment, according ID evidence in
possession Of the allied intelligence
office. After he had been induced
by Nor, the commander of the sec
end battalion of the, Third Petro-
grad (bolshevik) regiment, to dis
close the disposition and the num-
Der of the allied forces on a promise
that his life would be spared, he
was put to slow death amid the
jeers and mockery of the bolshevik
soldiers.
As regards the charge that PRO
golf was a spy, Lieutenant Novik
declared: n .@
"The company commander said
that detailed maps of the roads and
paths and other important docu-
ments were found on the prisoner.
No one else saw them and their con-
tents were known to nobody"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04

Corp. James Bolton. Bristol. Pa.
Corp. Henry Houston. Chattanooga.
Tenn.
Corp Thomas c. Spencer, Cleveland, o.
Corp. John W. Steele, Shamokin, Pa.
Corp. Paul X. Wilson. Seattle. Wash.
Bugler Zelora B. Wells, Dodge Center,
MINI.
Cook Hugh Mcfarland, Durham, N. C.
Tony = Asher. Emporia. Kan.
Jack Atwater. Middle Simonds, New
Brunswick. Can.
Willie Barnes, Vienna. Ga.
Reder P. Berland. Hanley Falls, MINI.
Alvin L. Bottom, Bloomfield. Ky.
Walter Brown. Howe, okl.
Roy E. Campbell, Woodville. Ala.
George A. Carson, Smith Center, Kan.
Athol c. Church, Owensville. Ind.
Chas. ]. Corrigan. Philadelphia, Pa.
Olaf Theodore Dahlgren, Tuxedo Park,
n. Y.
Clarence g. Daigle, Chamberlain, La.
Vivian B. Davies, Bloomingdale, Ind.
Lynn l.. Dean, Lamont. Ia
Clarence E. Deaner. saltwater. MINI.
Arthur II. Dieterich, Grand Meadow,
MINI.
VIM. H. Dusablon. Dearborn, Mich.
James B, Dussinser. Lancaster, Pa
Lewis Elvigion. Spokane, Wash.
Oslo Eubanks. Jonesville, Tex.
James FELTON,. Percy. Miss.
Clarence Fields. Bay City, Mich.
VIM. John Fleming, Chicago. Ill.
Daniel W. Fox. Wilton, Ky.
Richard L. Gam. Ell Campo. Tex.
Shofter Gaskin. Ocilla, Ga,
John T. Goodford, Dubois. Pa.
John F. Gritton, Dahlgren, Ill.
Milton Harris. Whlteville. Tenn.
Clyde Holloway. Willow Springs, Mo-
Arthur NJ. Hood. Staples. MINI.
Robert E. Huey, Lancaster. 8. c.
George H. Igo. Gageby, Tex.
Lincoln jackson, Pennington. Ga.
Henry johnson, Mahtown. MINI.
John r. Kuntzman, Skidmore, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
MOREHEAD ENDS
CAMP ICN FOR
SENATORSH|P
Issues Statement to the Voters
OF Nebraska at Conclusion
and Expresses Platform
If Elected.

John H. Morehead, former gov
ernor of Nebraska. at the conclu-
sion of his campaign for United
States senator, has addressed the
following statement to the people
Of Nebraska:
Next Tuesday you will elect a
United States senator for the term
of sixyears. AS the democratic cam
didate for that Office I desire to ex-
press to you my appreciation of the
tair and serious consideration given
% my candidacy. I value more than
| can express in words the strong
support you gave me in my two sue
.essful contests for the governor
ship. Men of all political parties
gave me helpful support during my
our years of administration in that
important office. (
In a republic like ours political
>arties are necessary; otherwise, we
would have no choice of policies or
of men. In both public and pri-
vate life / have endeavored to be
just and liberal. My official record
shows that | have not been a mar
row partisan. In the matter of ap-
pointments and in the administra-
ton of the governors office kept
constantly in mind the public well
fare.
an this contest I believe that
my well known support of the ad-
ministration of President Wilson
and his war policies; my opposition
in any inconelusive peace; my we'll
known views on all public questions;
my official record as governor; my
so years of experience in farming,
live stock and business. entitle me
to your continued confidence and
support.
"My campaign is ended. 1t has
been clean and honorable. The
records are open to the public. II
elected United States senator I will
be your servant, unhampered by
any promises except tao you. |
shah serve no faction or selfish in
terest. My constant aim will be
to discharge the duties of the Of
flee conscientiously and impartially.
Irrespective of results. l am
thankful to you for the generous
treatment I have received and I
feel that I owe you a lasting debt
of gratitude"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
A|RMAN FLYING
FROM TEXAS TO
IOWA LANDS
Lieut.. Miller Enroute to Visit
Parents at Waterloo Makes
800 Miles In 10 Hours,
Flying Time.

FLYING from San Antonio, Tex, to
Waterloo, Ia, where he will visit his
parents, 1t. M. H. Miller, aviation
instructor at Kelly field, San An
tonic, landed at Fort Crook, Omaha,
Saturday night, having made but
three stops en- route, and having
covered the 800 miles in about 10
hours, actual flying time.
Lieutenant Miller is making the
long fight in q biplane, 43 feet wide,
through special courtesy Of the war
department.
He left Omaha at 10 o'clock Sum-
day morning for Waterloo.
The flying instructor landed at
Carruthers field. Fort Worth, at
Oklahoma City and Abilene, Kan,
to replenish his supply Of fuel.
At Oklahoma City he was COM
PEELED to land on the state capitol
grounds, the only suitable landing
place which could be seen from the
skies. At Fort Crook he landed be-
tween buildings on a comparatively
level stretch OF ground.
During most Of the long distance
fight the aviator maintained an alti-
tude of 5000 feet.
In Omaha Lieutenant Miller was
the guest of George T. Wright, 1922
South Thirty-ffth avenue, manager
of Paxton-Gallagher company.
| The aviator left Kelly field, San
Antonio, Thursday night. Between
Abilene, Kan, and Omaha he aver.
as more than 100 miles per hour
He said he had had scores of re.
quests from people along his route
who wished to fly with him, bu,
army regulations prevented this.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04

Clarence A. Lefine. Girard. Pa,
Dan Levens, wala walla. Wash.
Walter w. Loot. Vernon Center. MINI.
Elmer Lowery. Scalon. La,
Roy Mexican, Lakeland. MINI.
Peter Mstulavitch, Scranton, Pa.
Clarence ID. Melton, Sparks, Okl.
Ernest r. Nefstad, Oral, s. d.
John Nusbickel, Philadelphia, Pa.
John Herbert OBrien. Pittsburgh, Pa.
John Parker. Milan, Ga.
Jack Perry. Pertshire. Miss.
James NJ. Perkins, Dye. Va.
John Peterson, Everest, Kan.
Carl w. Potter, Chamberlain, 8. d.
Wilbur Renfro, Hereford. Tex.
Forrest Ridge. McGrew. Neo.
Chas Edwin Robbins. Worthington. o.
Dennis C. Robinson. New oxford, Pa.
Willie A. Rosenbaum, Burton, Tex.
Elmer B. Sailing. Lake City, ILL.,
Max Schlossberg. Philadelphia, Pa.
Harvey B. Schrock, Sugar Creek, o.
Patrick j. Schwinn, Weir, Kan.
Robert J. Shannon, Donaldson Mills,
Ont, Can.
Harry w. Sharp. vichy. Mo.
Earl H. Sizer, Holland Patent. N. 7.
Russell vandyke, Lone Oak. okl.
Antonio Varno, New York. n. Y.
Valentine ]. Weaver. Winona, MINI.
John west, Wetumpka, OIL
Theodore Willing, Faribault, MINI.
Missing In Action
Maurice Davis. Cleveland. o.
Raymond Derusha, st. Paul, MINI.
Ruby J. Elstoa, Big Sandy, Mont.
Emil Dietrich, Hoboken, n. J.
Stephen B. England. Grafton. W, Va.
Theodore Feurerstein. Appleton, Wis.
Edward J. Fosset. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tony J. Gonsalves, MADEIRA. Portugal.
John r. Gormley, Roxbury. Mass.
Wladystaw kaminski, New Kensington,
Pa.
Harry McCleary. Wilton. N D.
Archie Mcdonald, Fort Fairfield, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Omaha Produces Nearly Half
of Butter Made in the State

The bureau of publicity has COM
piled some interesting statistics on
Omaha as . butter production CEN
ter. There were 25,700,000 pounds
Of butter produced in Omaha for
the year ending June so, 1918. While
there are no exact figures available
for sther cities, Omaha is conceded
to be BY far the leading city OF the
United States in the production OF
butter. Some claim that it produces
twice as much as any other city.
The total for the entire state of
Nebraska for the same period is
5s,650,000 pounds. In other words,
Omaha produces almost half as
as much as the entire state.
Omaha's production for the year
ending June 80, 1917, was 1868, 900
pounds. The entire state produc-
lion fer the same period was 49,
337,976.
The following are the figures on
production for the state of Ne
braska.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04

Rex o. Norris. sedro woollsy. wash.
Mike Prkovich, Pueblo. Colo.
Adolph Ramos. Kernvills. Cal.
Anthony silva Rose. '1r.. Gloucester
Mass
Erling slotten. westby, Wis.
Sam wilansky. New York. n. z.
Manthos Zakaris xakis. Crete. Greece
Arthur L. Yost, Crete, Greece.
Edward Apland, shoshoni. wyo.
Lester Saul Black. Starbrick. Pa
Frank Bowen, wabeno. Wis.
Andrew ]. Guthsy. Brooklyn, N. r.
William Mckinley renrod. Trinity. Ky.
Abe Sachs. Chicago Ill.
Henry Sonnie, Cokeburg. Pa.
william J. Becker, Kimmswick. No.
Alexander Brown. onondaga, N. Y.
Maxwell A. KotEker. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bascom ID. Yice. Meridian. Idaho.
Ernest II. Schols, La Crosse. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans are named in the casualty
list given out by the government for
Monday morning, November 4:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-
Grover Classen, next Of kin, Mr..
Mary Classen, Reinbeck, ID.
Willard Fleming, next OF Kin,
Lewis 10y, Fountain City, ID.
Paul Nagel, next Of hin, Fred Ma
gel, Staplehurst, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private
George w. Briney, next Of lin,
Mrs. Elizabeth Briney, hardwood,
DIED OF DISEASE.
privates-
Lynn L. Dean, next Of kin, John
M. Dean, Lamont, II.
Forrest Ridge, next Of Kin, Hugh
I. Ridge, MeGrew, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Clifford c. Collins, next of kin.
Mrs. Betty Collins, Loup City, Neb.
Elmer E. Pierce, next Of kin, Mrs.
John R. Pierce, Ottumwa, Ia.
Walter ]. Shara, next of kin, Mrs.
Anna Schara, Dubuque, Ia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Privates-
Roy R. Johnson, next Of hin, J.
L. Johnson, Des Moines, Ia.
John G. Lamb, next Of kin, John
w. Lamb, Ogden, Ia.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
forces: Killed in action, IS; died OF
wounds, 81; died from accident and
other causes, 3; died from airplane
accident, /; died of disease, 80;
wounded severely, 50; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, rs; wounded
slightly, 81. Total, 3l4.
Killed in Action
1t Roy Alexander Bennett Leavsn-
worth, Kan.
1t. Ballard c. Linch, Chuckey, Tenn.
| It. Ward H. Ream. Oshkosh. Wis.
sergt. Robt. E. Backs,rom. Chicago
Heights, Ill.
ssrgt. John L. Billings. Philadelph.a.
Sergt. Leslie D. Everett. Dallas. Tex.
sergt. Robert NJ. Murray. Schenectady,
N. Y.
Sergt. Franklin 8. Robinson, Chicago.
Sergt Warren Roger, Souderton, Pa.
Corp. VIM. ]. Rogers, Memphis, Tenn.
Mechanic Jonas H. Erickson, Dallas.
| Tex.
Andrew A. Anderson. Brooklyn. N. z.
Michael Belawitz. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Julius J. Blust, jr., Herman, Mo.
Thos. Brennan, Jersey City, N. J.
Edward Campbell. Sacramento. Cal
! VIM c. Chapman, Trenton. N. J.
Lucio Cimaroli, Vellecarso, Prov. Rome,
Italy.
Grover Classen, Reinbeck. Ia.
Donate Di Benedetto. Sale Ghetto Of
ficio Neitale, italy.
Sebastian Emma. Partinico, Italy.
Francis W. Pagan. Philadelphia, Pa.
| Willard Fleming. Fountain city. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04

-"She is a wondrously beautiful
Southern GIRL answered General
Swallow.
"And he is a handsome, brave
cadet at the army aviation field"
added Mrs. Swallow. Both birds
we're so eager to tell Peggy the
story that they gave it sentence
at time.
Her misery stepfather is her
guardian and he is so eager to keep
all her wealth in his own hands that
he will not let any young man come
ACQUIRING, for fear she will marry
and escape him"
$50 he made her a prisoner within
his castle walls"
But she danced every day on the
roof garden outside her tower
room."
"And the Boy Knight, sailing by
in his airplane, saw her there and
fell in love. with her."
"And he dropped love letters that
filled her heart win joty."
Sand she sent up love letters in
kites and he caught them high in
the air." .x. TO-. ....,......y ..
"And they were very, very happy
in their love when we left the South
last spring"
But today we received word that
the cruel stepfather had parted
them and was trying to marry her
to rich old widower."
"And that she was pining away
from heartache, and the Boy Knight
was so blue he could not eat nor
sleep"
"And he's going to start for
France next month, and maybe
they'll never see each other again.
"Poor lovers, ! wish / could help
them" cried Peggy.
"Come South with u.s." shrilled
General and Mrs. Swallow. Here
are Golickety leaves. They will
make you tiny and give your toy
airplane the speed of lightning
Come, join US on our migration"
Why not? Peggy was eager for
trip south with the Birds. And
perhaps she could do something to
bring the Dancing Damsel and the
Boy Knight their hearts desire. She
took a little nibble of the leaves
The Golickety charm worked in.
stantly. She became as tiny as 4
midget and her toy airplane grew
suddenly feet and powerful. She
jumped aboard and roared out oil
the window to join General and
Mrs. Swallow.
Murray" shouted General Swal.
low, as they darted upward into the
crowd of swiftly flying Birds head
ed for the Southland.
Murray" echoed a queer flying
creature that dashed fiercely out oil
the shadow of a tree.
Peggy's airplane gave q great
squirt ahead, but the creature over.
hauled her In d second.
"Peggy's scared! Isn't this q
joke" shouted the creature. Peggy
turned, and in a fash her fears
vanished. The creature was Billy
Belgium. He also had been made
tiny by Golickety leaves and was
speeding along in an airplane he
had made himself.
Hello" shouted Peggy. "Wel-
come to our party. We're going to
the aid of the Dancing Damsel and
the Boy Knight"
Tomorrow will be told how Pessy and
Billy fly to the sunny South
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
DREAMLAND
ADVENT URE
By DADDY
"The Dancing Damsel'

Peggy. in previous stories. has en-
joyed interesting adventures among the
Birds, who have made her Princess OF
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
California Passenger
Loses S46,52O On Train

R. H. Wheelock, 1915 Franklin
avenue, Los Angeles, Cal, reported
to the police of Omaha Saturday
night the loss of balck billfold con-
tanning eight certificates of deposit
amounting to $4,000, FIVE drafts
amounting to $lo,s00 and a Trav-
eler's check for $40. He was on the
Burlington train and missed his bill
fold between Pacific Junction. Ia,
and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Curtal Hunting Supplies.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The ordi-
nance department has recommended
to the war industries board that a
further restriction of so per cent
on the manufacture of commercial
ammunition be put into effect. In
this announcement rumors that the
government would drastically cur
tail or abolish the industry were set
at rest,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Railroad Treasurer Named.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Charles A..
Lutz, former chief examiner of &C.
counts for the Interstate Commerce
commission has been appointed
treasurer of the railroad adninistra-
ton, succeeding L. G. Scott. acting
treasurer, who has resumed his
former duties as controller of the
Wabash railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
CHAPTER I.
The Swallows Fly South.
"wsre going away today
To play down South In Dixie:
That's why We are gay and say
Hurray, Murray for Dixie"

m HIS song, trilled loudly by a
great chorus, brought Peggy
l. running to the window. II was
still night and the sun would not
come creeping up over the eastern
horizon for some hours, but bright
moon was flooding the land with
silvery beauty. Flying by in the
moonlight were the songsters--
hundreds and hundreds Of Swallows
and Purple Martins.
"Good-by, Princess Peggy cried
General and Mrs. Swallow, futter-
ing up to the window. I'VE are
starting for the Southland"
$50 soon?" exclaimed Peggy in
dismay. why, the delightful fall
weather is just beginning"
"But the nights are getting chilly
and the frost is nipping our toes"
answered General Swallow. IT'S
nice and warm in Dixie"
Besides, we are anxious to find
what has happened in the romance
of the Dancing Damsel and the Boy
Knight" added Mrs. Swallow.
who are the Dancing Damsel
and the Boy Knight" asked Peggy.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-04
Auxiliary to Meet.

The ladies auxiliary to Clan Cor
don No. IS will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ed Nelson, 5348 North Twen-
tty-hfth street, Wednesday, Novem-
Der E, at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Japanese Spinners Prosperous

An investigation made by the Japan
Spinning Association covering opera
tions in that industry in the Island En-
pire in the first half of the current
year discloses the fact that thirty
three Of the leading companies, of an
aggregate capitalization of 4,355, ,220
yen 1851 1923 ,000), earned net profits of
45,196,57o yen 1922 2.5070O0), while the
dividends paid averaged 52.7 per cent
on the paid up capital Some of the
companies paid dividends Of az much
as 100 per cent in the six months
Negioda
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

We are bound to realize more and
more now much the world depends upon
rivalry of the future will be for tha tD.s
control of the tropics. This is substsns
tiated by the United States secur;nv
Sontroi of important islands in The
est indies, and believe that thev are
Iook ing for more. The Canada West
indla Magazine" published statistics
moving that more American goods
were sold to the West Indies in 1914
taAn to the entire continent Of South
bnmsrlca: Ar The West Indies. including
rorto Rleo, bought in 1918 seven times
sne S value OF goods made in the UniteS
oon oantss ano mat China bought. With its &00.s
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Record Of Stock and Bond AVERAGES
(By The Associated Pyess)


movement tending final hour when nrces a w
points rails, oils specialtes w
The striking exception to the general STRENGTH f b s
and mldsesson furnished by preferred which was [
constant pressure at extreme So points onv nr %
which regained. ' ' paw VI
Investment rails failed advance of veser M
playing occasional probably the conactino
prevalent the toward
ownership" ~ e0 p''S''e
Steels and the entire metal stron be i'm
30Veaent beng explained later by the War
"hen xed domestic thereby Offering hone
further stablzation Of affiliated f -
Automobile shares stimulated ~, +x.5
ports whose tenor suggested relief removal of restriction Tec+
'he war and eah and distng went to hobe
levels presumably reasons - ~ " 's'ei
mexican Petroleum and Texas Company gross gains Of
% @ ou' hese were impaired in the realizing for profits
Oultes Welded +lo; ~
@"1 gains 'ne market showing irreguary DEALINGS
DeaAhgS IN bonds
ing higher while domestic The Liberty pronn - ~
- S siouP was again
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Curb Market

Note~~Ihe Tribune assumes no responsi-
hihty for the accuracy or authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and nr;cas
yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

STATEMENT scoMsur
bnI IruC
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Bonds
West Indies and Confederation,

unlisted. tsell cents per shars.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Yesterdays Transactions IN Listed Stocks

All STOCKS quoted dollars annual Dividend r. =:
per snare based payment u;oL ..s ,
,e"' are 'asSa only on transactions more
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
STAGE ASKED TO HELP
IN FOOD CONSERVATION

Atlanta, Ga November Tn order
to brong more pointedly tor the peoples
attention the subject of food conser-
walton. which cannot be relaxed when
tlle war comes to an end, but which
must be continued for years or pro-
baby two years, the Food Admins.
tration has asked the Drama League
OF America to submit one.act play
ON the subject and contributions are
now invited by playwrights. scenario
witers and authors throughout the
country.
Already the power of the drama in
moulding public sentiment has been
utilized by the Federal Food Admins.
tration for Georgia in connection with
the films being exhibited by r. B.
Harrison, one of the lecturers of the
Georgia organization who is planning
to make tour with his films during
the next few months.
The Drama League will pay 500
for the best one-act play and $50 for
the second best one-act play submit
ted. All contributions should be sent
to the food conservation play COM
mittee of Drama League of American.
Washington. d. c.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
PROBLEM 70 MAINTAIN
SOVIET RULE IN RUSSIA

Moscow, July 90. (By the Associat-
ed Press Courier to Stockholm -
Bolshevik leaders are divided as to
III best means of perpetuating So
Wet Russia. One faction wants a
real army ID fight Germany and be-
Ilieves actual war with Germany will
be necessary Another faction, which
includes those who lean toward the
social revoutionists, would wage que
rila warfare against Germany and at
tack Germans wherever and when
ever possible The third and FREEDOM
nant group urges the preservation
of the Brest peace ard clings to the
hope that social revolution in Ger
many and all the rest Of the word
will be brought about by constant
agitation Such a revolution in Cor
many in the union of this group
will mean the restoration to Russia
of all its territory and the perman.
ency of the soviet government.
Many foreign observers believe the
flower Of the Russian army and The
best Of the old officers, fell in the
first three years of the war other
observer are confident the officers
and men of the disbanded army con
stitute a mass out of which a small
or army will come day bhe created to
overthrow German opistion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07

Congress has invited Mr.. Upshaw to
come to Washington at once to assist
in the arrangements for the next meet
ing of the Congress, to be held in
Baltimore on December to Il and
after that time to stay in Washington
to assist in publicity speaking and
other propaganda work.
On account of accepting number
of engagements to make speeches for
the United War Work campaign,
which is now on throughout the coun-
try, Mr.. Upshaw is now certain
whether he can accept Dr. Owens
invitation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07

man commanders were found by the
Americans. during the German re.
treat from the St Mihiel salient
one document said: THE Ameri-
cans who are opposite us are to be
taken seriously in small enterprises
The greatest vigilance is recon-
mended at dawn and during the cool
hours of the morning. Surprise at
tacks are ordinarily launched at that
hour Sentinels whose strength and
nerves have been worn out during
the night relapse and become TN
dependable In view of our recent
experiences it is especially import
ant to watch our troops at this mo-
ment Of the day III front of US we
find the -American division,
troops, young, inexperienced, and just
landed"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-07
CONGRESSMAN W D UPSHAW
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

Atlanta, Ga. November William
d. Upshaw, congressman-elect from
the Fifth (Atlanta) district, has re-
ceived an opportunity to go 70 Wash
ington earlier than he had expected
althoug he had planned to go month
in the advance of his induction into
office on March 4, and expo that
time getting acquainted with the
friends and acquaintences Of his pre-
decessor, William Schley Howard.
DR.. Clarence j. Owens, managing
director of the Southern Commercial