davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-01
By Miss Julia Neal
RESIDENCE
PRONE 3t3

IT, w. Campbell OF Atlanta is N
city today.
c, e. Sanders is spending several
days in Savannah en- business
Mr. and Mrs. George Bricn are con
fined to their home with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyles and children
of Macon are guests of relatives in
the city.
Mrs. G. M. Rodgers and littA son
have returned from visit to relatives
at Lilly
Lieut. Powell, son of John Powell of
Dooly County was visitor in the
city today.
Miss Clyde Simmons of Cordele, is
visiting relatives in the city-Vienna
News.
J. d. Spain Of Talbotton was among
the we'll known travelling men in the
city today.
Mrs. E. B. James of Tampa, Fla.
will arrive Sunday for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Coley Wynne
Mrs. Hollis KeZar returned to Elko
yesterday after a visit to her mother
Mrs. Fannie Hyde.
Mr.. and Mrs Arvaniti and little
daughters who have been i'll with in
fluenza are now recovering.
Mrs. w. ]. Vandiver and little
daughter who have been i'll with in
fluenza are now recovering.
George Wilkes who has spent the
past week here with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Wilkes returned to
G. M. A. yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Heard. Mr..
| Baily Heard and Miss Lucille Diffee
of Cordele were visitors in the city
Sunday.-Vienna News.
Friends of Edwin James who recent
ly underwent an operation for append
-citis at the local sanatorium will be
pleased to know that he is now rapid
ly recovering
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-01


this Colonel Of the air forces to q ven
pilot: Il don't want my
free gratis stunts
remember tat inns 70 W
ai.doinc, nor d hEpoui0ihe'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

have eaten ourselves. almost. After
they had stared while, they would
begin to feel more at home, and then
would start the throwing and splitting
and the "schweinhund" sangerfest, and
they would have a great time general
ly. Probably, when they got home,
they would strike Off medal for
themselves in honor of the visit.
Then, too, there were always Hun
soldiers on leave or off duty, who made
II a point to pay us a visit, and though
/ do not think they were as bad as the
civvles, especially the women, they
were bad enough. ID
We had one bucket in each barracks,
and as these buckets were used for
both wishing and drinking, they were
always dirty. We boiled the water
when we washed the clothes, to get
rid Of the ceotles, and that left a
settling in 1t that looked just like red
lead. We had to get the water from
hydrant outside OF the barracks, and
for while we drank it, But after
several of the boys had gone west
and we could not figure out why, a
man told us he thought the water was
poisoned, and a Russian doctor, who
was prisoner slipped us word about
it also. So, after that, very few of
us drank wnter from the hydrant /
was scared stiff at first, because had
had some of the water, but after that
I did not touch hydrant water.
1t was good thing for us that
there was always plenty Of snow in
Germany, and even luclyler. that the
Huns did not shoot us for eating II.
1t was about the only thing they did
not deprive us Oft was not verboten.
/ thought knew what tough coolies
were, in the trenches, but they were
regular mollycoddles compared to the
pets we had in the prison camps. After
we boiled our clothes we would be
free from them for not more than two
hours, and then they would come
back, with re-enf rcements, thirsting
for vengeance.
The camp at Neustrelltz was sur
rounded by big dogs, which were kept
just outside the barhed wire. We had
them going all the time. Every once
In while some fellow would make
an awful racket, and the next thing
we knew, there was Fritz coming like
a shot, with musket at his hip. just
AZ they carry them in charge, and
blowing whistles at each other until
they were blue In the face. When
ever they thought some one was es-
Gaping, they ran twice us fast us l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

there IN the open. before us, so that
we would know they were not tamper-
ing with the letters, and we thought
the heaven would fall II they were
getting SO unkultured as that.
Finally, all the men had finished
their letters and turned them over to
the officers, who read them. And then
we saw why the sentry laughed.
The officers tore up every one Of the
letters. They were anxious that we
would see them do 1t, SO none Of us
would have any hope that our friends
would get word.
But we said to ourselves that, II 1t
was information they wanted, they had
as much as was good for them. which
was none at all, because do not think
one letter In the bunch had single
word OF truth in It But we were all
very angry and pretty low after that,
because 1t showed the Huns still had
plenty OF kultur left. after all, and we
knew there was rough shedding ahead
of us. Also, some OF the men were
sore because they had wasted their
time thinking up different ways of tip
ping their friends off to the real state
OF affairs, and all Tor nothing. Why
they should worry about time, / could
not see. Time was the only thing re
had plenty of, and for one, thought
we were going to have still more Of IL.
Going back to the barracks we tried
TO sing "Pack Up Your Troubles" but
there was not much pep in it. We
were not downhearted, though; at
least, we said we were not.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

We Had Our Choice OF Standing UP
and Dying, or Falling Down and Be-
Ing Killed. - u.
ever saw them run, except when the
Foreign Legion was on their heels
at Dixmude. 4,f.T'
When they got up to the dogs, they
would first talk to them and then kick
them, and after that, they would rest
their rifles on the wire and yell
'Zuruck |" at us. We all enjoyed this
innocent pastime very much, and we
We're glad they had the dogs.
There were some things the Huns
did that you just could not explain.
For instance, one of the Russians
walked out of the kuche, as we were
passing, and we heard bang! and
the Russian keeled over and went
west. Now. we had not done anything
and the other Russians said he had
behaved himself. worked hard and had
never had any trouble. They just
killed him, and that Is all there was to
1t. But not one of US could figure
out why.
After we had been at Neustrelitz
for three weeks, they drilled us out of
the camp to n railway station, and
stood us liz the snow for four hours
waiting for the train. We were ex-
hausted and began falling, one by
one, and each time one of us fell, the
sentries would yell, "Nicht krank y
and give us the rifle butt. We had
our choice OF standing up and dying
or falling down and being killed, and
1t was fine choice to have to make.
The cars finally pulled in, and as
usual, the windows were smashed, the
doors open, and the compartments just
packed with snow. When we saw this,
we knew we were going to get worse
treatment, even, than we had been
getting, and many of us wanted to die.
1t had not been unusual for some Of
the men to tell the Germans to shoot
them too, and 1t seems MS though 1t
was always a man who wanted to live
who did get II and went west.
However, all of us nearly got killed
when we reached Wittenberg. When
the train stopped there, we saw big
wagonload of sliced bread on the sta
lion platform and we all stared at it..
We stood it as long as we could, and
then we made rush for it. But when
we got nearer. we saw that there were
four sentries guarding It and four
women Issuing it out to the German
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

10 anybody we wanted to, after which
he chnlked on the door In big letters !:
Observation-Disclosures
and told us II was the return address.
We were all surprised, and asked each
other where we were, because we had
thought we were In Neustrelltz. After
n while, we learned that II means
"Prlsoner-of- War-Camp." At first,
though, many of us thought II was
the name Of the town. and we got to
calling II the Brewery, because the
name ended in lager. Whatever beer
was brewed there was not for us
though.
noticed that all the time he was
writing the word and giving us the
stationery, the sentry was laughing
and having great time with his own
little self. but / figured he was just
acting German. and that nothing was
important about It
We were all tickled to death to get
a chance to let our people know where
we were, and each man thought q
long time about what he would say.
and who he would write to, before he
ever started TO write. Each man want
ed to say all he could In the small
space he hnd, and we wanted to let
our friends know how badly they were
treating us without saying II In so
many words, because we knew the
Huns would censor the letters, and it
s-'ould go hard with anyone who com
D. lined much, So most OF the men
said they were having a great time
and were treated very well, and spread
II on SO thick that their friends would
figure they were lying because they
had to.
One fellow had an idea that was
better than that, though. He had been
In jail in Portsmouth, England, for
three months, for beating up con-
stable. and he had had pretty rough
time. So he wrote pal of his that
he had been captured by the Ger
mans, but that everything was going
along pretty we'll. In fact, he said,
the only other trip he had ever been
on, where he had a better time, was
the three months vacation he had
spent in Portsmouth two years before,
which he thought the friend would re-
member. He said that trip was bet
ter than this one, so the friend could
figure out for himself how pleasant
this one was. Everybody thought this
was a great idea, but unfortunately
not all of us had been in jail, 80 we
could not all use it. Which was just
as we'll, we thought, because the Ger
mans would be suspicious If oil OF us
compared this vacation with Others.
A few Of the men did not have any
body they could write to, and some did
not know their friends addresses, so
they would write letters to friends of
the other men, and sign 1t with the
friends nickname.
As soon MS a man had finished his
letter, he had to go out to the center
of the camp, where they had built a
raised platform. There the sentries
I took the letters, and the men formed
around the square. Thcrefwere OIL
GERS on the platform reading the let
| tiers. We thought they read them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

He did not want to smoke again for
some time afterward. and like as not.
he did not want to eat either. They
We're therefore very valuable.
1t is very hard to get matches In
the camps, and when any prisoner
does get hold Of one, 1t is made to last
long time. Here Is how we make u
match last. Some one gives up the
sleeve OF his coat, and the match is
carefully lit. and the coat sleeve
burned to crisp. Then we take a
tuition from our coats-the buttons
are brass with two holes in them
pass shoestring through the holes.
knot the ends. and wiih the button in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15
PAGE THREE

the center of the string, buzz 1t around
as you have seen boys do, with the
string over both hands. moving the
hands together and apart until the
button revelyes very fast.
We then put piece of flint against
the crisped cloth, and buzz the button
against it until a spark makes the
crisp glow. and from this we would
light our bark cigarettes. do not
think any man in the world could in
hale one Of these bark cigarettes
some Of us tried and went right 10
sleep.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-11-15

10 anybody we wanted TO, after which
he chalked on the door In big letters:
A NCENENI ,AGER
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28

man when 1t came to cuddling some
French youngster who happened to
be about the place, some baby that
looked like one Of their own at home.
or that they imagined looked like one
Of their own. Its the unusual soldier
who doesn't come and show the
Young Mems Christian association
worker snapshots OF his girl back
home. or picture of his mother, or
of his children"
All women want to help in war
time. The trouble is that most of
them would like to go over to France,
or in some way to give personal serv-
ice to the soldiers. But the real way
to be of aid is to do ordinary, un-
spectacular things over here. to send
their men off cheerfully. and to write
the kind of letters that keep them
of good courage.
There is very little that women
can do for our soldiers over there
Captain Pearson declared. What
the American women ought to be do
ing now, in my opinion, is to be get
ting ready to do mems work, in case
the war lasts a long time. In France
you will see them busted with al
most every task that men formerly
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28

tendencies from my father. that I
got desperately blue. and went on
a spree to forget all about It,"
Moral conditions in the army are a
great deal better than is commonly
reported. Captain Pearson said. No
mother, he thought, needed to worry
more about her soldier-son on this
score than she would II he were any
where else. The army is as safe a
place for boy as can be found. But
the hometown across the seas seems
a long way from the shell-scarred
field in France. and there is little to
remind man OF the home-standards
and home traditions in the strange
new life within range Of the burst
ing shells. He needs letters from his
family to do it. In maintaining
high moral conditions. as we'll as in
keeping the morale OF the army what
1t should be. Captain Pearson be-
lieves that letters from home play
a larger part than any other thing.
Men don't talk much about home
sickness. and perhaps women don't
understand just how lonesome life is
for them over there" he said. 1--WE
seen big. robust soldiers, the most
hardened ones in camp. turn all wo-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
SURRY COUNTY.

Rockford. n. c., Sept. 81. 19I.
+. s Royster GuanO Co,
Norfolk. Va.
Dear Sirs
II have been using your fertilizers f.
10 or 20 years, and .hink 1t is the bes
there is. l have used other guanos il
the same fields under my tobacco, and
the part where +. s. X. was used was
better from the first could get better
cures on 1t than / could on the tobacco
where 1 used other brands, and when ]
sold, the tobacco grown on F. s. r. cv-
eraged me more in the hundred. raised
ten barns myself this year and I have
good cures on al lof 1t. My tenants used
1t this year. and they say they are going
to use +. 8. r. again next year.
1 expect to use your brand as long .
! can sst 1t.
Respectfully yours.
II. T. DINKIN"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
did. hitched to the plow in the fields,
driving the motor cars in the cities.

did. hitched to the plow in the fields.
driving the motor cars in the cities,
doing almost everything you can
mention, brave, devoted women who
are every whit as good soldiers as
their men at the front In Canada
and in England it is almost the same;
there are few men left at home, and
the women must do The work
When il comes to sending home
boxes TO the soldiers overseas,
women should be sure that they send
Ci.ts TIA; are needed, and tina; won't
poll cn route. y lot or junk merely
cutters things up for the soldiers
there. But a letter is q gift that il,
always timely. and never in the way.
War just shows how wonderful
women CIn be. But sometimes they
don't understand how lonesome sol
diers get, and how far from every
thing they feel over there on the bord-
er OF No Mans Land. They wait for
answers to their letters, and don't
stop to figure out that they are neg
lectiug one of their wartime Jobs.
Write TO them"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28

at his home above Good Hope. in this
country. in his 10th year. He was
born March 8. 1903, four years be-
fore the last war with England. and
served in the Mexican war. He was
,orr il Virginia and brought to this
section hy the family that owned
him. Although he lived free man
over half " century, 50 years OF his
',rr was spent in slavery. Lewis was
in good hcal,h up to two weeks be-
:of" his death. and it is said was
'h'c 70 walk seven or eight miles.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
FORSYTH COUNTY,.

+. S. Royster Guano Co,
Norfolk, Va
Dear Sirs:
used 500 pounds of ROY YSTEE's
find 1t to be the best have ever used. |
never fail in my crop of tobacco OF
wheat when use Royster's. l have not
sold my tobacco yet, but il is the best
have ever raised, and expect a good
price for 1t. I can't speak too highly of
thu F. s. II. fertilizer.
Your struly,
W. r. STRUPE
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
PITT COUNTY.

E"E~I,r GuH.u CO.
N"I:u.E. ~.
ear Sr>.
Having used yuu. fertilizers for the
f1St two seasons and having obtained
a,h highly satisfactory results | feel
hat you might h" interested TO know
-ow feel about .-.cm. | grew thirty
line acres tobacco this year Lnder
cry adverse conditions that will sell for
'Ner $4,000. | also find your goods
luaiiy good fo: other crops and shall
them again
With best wishes. am.
B. l.. ALBRITTON
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY.

=. Royster Guano 70,
Norfolk, Va.
ientlvmen:
l bought DELTA TOBACCO GUAH
from Mr.. j. J. Patterson, your reprc,v.
tive here, last spring for my tohIC,,
crop IL made me splendid crop: Ia.
entire safes so tar have averaged ron.
S3S to Sid per hundred. l hay, solo
some grades as high as SIS per hundred
This was the highest price paid on th'
Danville market UP TO this sale.
l have some on hand that will bring
$50 to $S5 per hundred if the prices re
main the same. l trust you will kec''
Delta up to the present standard.
Yours very truly,
w. H OWEN
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
MEc SKI ChSy COUNTY

EOYSirI GI..H, 60.
rf"lh. Va
;"ntl"mc.i:
As | have u5eG yuuI Euauo for L.
cars. | take pleasure in writing YOU q,
regard to your hrano. | tried last yen.
20 get picture Cf 4 .ot OF tobacco ] ha,
on some re Il por horse grass land
could '' get man to take one larg,
enough. l got one L last to take on,
this eek. l have 80 900 hills in this 10
with 200 pounu ot 2-S-2 on it, and II j.
u nm as l have Yer seen. as YOU W
lrree hen you SO the picture. thir
oysters Is the o;,y guano to use.
j. J ELLIS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
LENBURG COUNTY.

=. Royster Qua o Co.
Norfolk, Va
.entlemen:
nave been using your guano for ev-
'"u years and / can saw that IL is ALI q
\. for all crops. l expect ouse 1t
gain. l used ii beside some other
rade. and find that my tobacco was
luch better and rip. cd up ten DAYS
,rier from Your euano than il did from
." other grade.
Very truly.
j. B BURNS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
PITT COUNTY,.

Greenville. n. c.. Sept 2l, 1917.
: 5. Royster Guano Co,
Norfolk. Va.
ientlemen:
For the past four years / have use,
your tobacco fertilizer, and this yea
used 1t exclusively. My tobacco has
about the best in my neighborhood
Il this year with unfavorable seasons
soid my crop 1 nthe rough, ungraded.
! " $4,000, which is at the rate OF 500
'er acre. l onsider Registers abso.
,tely the bes'
j. T.. BREWER
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
EOGECOMBE COUNTY,

Rocky Mount, y. c, Sept l. 1917.
g :. knyStcr Guano Co
Norfolk. Va.
. 'cgr Sus:
II gives ntv pleasure TO say Il word OF
nalSc Tor itoySterS fertilizers. l have
hoticcu very carefully this year where
diH"rC... icIti.IZ Ne been used and
cNicvI'H> i"1aCco, i seems to me
be, tobacco have seen is where
Royster fertilizers We're used. Except
10 t.r urn 4" the July rains have
't"I = ~ n u better crop and | used
.'.,ri'~ fertilizers.
II i BAKER.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
= >RUNsWlCk COUNTY.

Rawlings. Va. Aug %. 1917.
>. Royster Guano Co.
Norfolk. Va.
Gentlemen:
l used your guano this year for the
iir IN nd compared il with other
Suano on .lree different pieces Of land,
2 = find nat YOURS is fs' ahead. ] used
2Ia- .. l can heartily recommend this
brand Il anyone b. ~ tobacco on
light sandv soil. I shall :lways get II
hereafto , IL it's possible I can do so
Yours most sincerely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
VANCE COUNTY

Henderson. y. C.
Il. +. d. No. O., Sept Il, 1871.
f. S. Royster Guano Co,
Norfolk. Va
Gentlemen
I used six tons of RoySter S-3-3 to-
bacc' fertilizer ] am proud to say got
twelve barn off twelve acres 1 will av-
erage a thousand pounds to the barn. ]
am expesting $4,000 around for my whole
crop. don't want anything but Royster
S-3-3. Your friend
w. T. WELDON
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

IttIIUtlS SO1I, =. II.r
K. r. D., Sept. 4, 1917
:. s. Royster Guano Co.
Norfolk, Nu
Gentlemen:
I've had better success using you
goods than any fertilize.. I've eve,
ised; did not ha Q any disease IN m,
'obacco this year
Yours sincerely,
GEORGE w MACON
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
LUNGNeURG COUNTY.

Fort Mitchell, Va. Sept - 1917.
: t.oS>tcr GuTuO co.
\orfolh. VA.
.... = .-.
" a. ~IS 1 ntlv cen using Your goods
90 az" i'.rt iil"rr Years and il is "a
.... easy matter tor me TO say that IL
better especially the Bonanza which
nave not cen able to find for the past
20 years. which NCc!S ny tn { | have
81 cultivated Il grew tobacco faster
! had better eSUi'S from that than
have ever u ed
j y YOUNG
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.
Reidsyille N @

Reidsville, n. c..
X. +. d. No. Sept. 26, 1917
f. S. Royster Guano Co,
Norfolk, Va.
Gentlemen:
wish 20 tell you that l used you
8-2-2 fertilizer for tobacco this year am
have the best crop for somc years, boti
in color and body. and shall continue IL
use IL l can get it.
MR.. w. FARRELL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
WAKE COUNTY.

"sebulon. y. c, oct. -, l9l.
: ). Royster Guauo Co
Norfolk. Va
bear SrS:
Your goods CAV. entire SatisfactI.
his year ! mace the best obacco
ave ever made with your goods. i sh;
commend Royster's goods hereafter
Yours l. iy,
q w H0CJTTT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
COLUMBUS COUNTY.

Ii: T.. -. No. !.
Tabor. y. G.. Sept i. 1871
F. S. Roystcr Guano Co,
Norfolk. Va
Gentlemen:
I used no other goods Dut l;oyStcr
because | get the BEST results rom il.
hld three acres OF tobacco which / GO
STl0.66. | have six acres of cotton
which l will get six bales or 1000 lbs. u
cotton. My corn is as good a. | cXpect
| want Registers next year.
Yours very truly.
". FIPPS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
GREENE COUNTY.

Hookerton, n. c.. Sept IA. 1871
s. Royster Guano Co,
Norfolk, IA.
ientlemen:
l purchased some Of our guano tn
ear from Messrs. Edwards e. PalmeI
nd used 1t under my tobacco NY to.
,aceo grew of better from the start
nan any crop I have ever had before. In
quality and Ian::ty the crop wa
every way all that could ask for.
'aii use your fertilizers again.
Respectfully.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
CASWEll COUNTY.

Pelham, y. c. Sept. !, l3I.
- ). RoyStcr Guano co.
Norfolk, VA.
ientlemen:
/ used two TORS and :. half ui Farm.
rrS Bone, and | received better result
teom this brand than any / have eV,
used l think my crop Will turn on
Tbout 5000 lbs. VIII use the same bran
uyXt yea" l remain.
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS BLACKWELL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
Lived Over Century

saluda. S c.. Feb. 23.--Csboru'
Lewis, negro. died on February IL
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28

Subscribe to the Dillon Herald
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28
Read the following interesting
EOGECOM6E COUNTY.

=, 'NCIIN. ..
= kU,.-."r Gl!ano 60.
.\tI.ni~. Va
DraI S:r,.
/ nave e. p, us.nS ,puI Icvt!llZ, - for =.
number Oi years ana tc.IC Z ln.G' Hc ~
,ettci results from II l...ln .,Ik uInr.
.prunu ln;tt We have ever used.
IL SC,nIS to DC ne"uIiIriy ada opted /.
I'.,' soil. and especially tor tobacco. V.
Ike great pleasure IN recommends.
me 10 farmers ot Eastern Carolina.
ours truly.
n. RICkS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-02-28

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