davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-29
Woodwork Sends Out Instructions as

to Purchase and Sale of Liquor.
at will be the policy of this de-
partment," declared Fred L. Wood
worth, the man who is to enforce
the "bone dry" law, "to hold the
prosecuting attorneys responsible in
their districts for enforcement of the
law. We will be ready at all times
to assist them in any way possible,
but the prosecutors themselves must
act. If any official gets in the way,
we will see that ne gets out of the
way"
Mr.. Woodwork and Lee H. Pryor,
special assistant attorney general as
signed to the food and drug depart
ment to carry out the law are busily
preparing for May 1, when Michi-
gan is to become a legal Sahara.
They have recently sent out to drug
gists the following Instructions:
"No retail druggist can sell intoxi-
eating liquor until he first obtains a
permit from the food and drug COM
missioner, nor unless he is a regis
tered pharmacist or registered drug
gist.
"No intoxicating liquors can be
sold by a druggist except in the fol-
lowing cases:
Intoxicating liquors upon the
Times Four x
written prescription of a physician
engaged in the practice of his pro-
fesion in Michigan; for medicinal,
mechanical, chemical, or scientific
purposes, to any hospital, infirmary,
medical or educational institution
where such liquors are used only for
such purposes, upon the sworn writ
ten. signed and dated application of
the superintendent thereof.
"Alcohol to any dentist or veterin-
ary surgeon for the use in the prac-
tice of his profession.
swine for sacramental purposes to
any clergyman having charge of a
church or to any recognized official
therof.
HEthyl alcohol for mechanical,
chemical or scientific purposes, upon
the written application of the pur-
chaser, known by such druggist or
pharmacist to be a person engaged
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-29
LOAN RALLY APRIL s

The opening of the Liberty Loan
campaign will be started with a mass
meeting at the armory in Owosso
April 5, to be proceeded by parade
with bands and organizations in line.
A well known speaker will give the
address and plans fully explained. In
the afternoon meeting of represent
tatives from all parts of the county
will ba held.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-03-29

See statement on page four of this
issue covering the payment of the Shi-
awassee county loan from the Citizens
bank.
All important county news in THE
TIMES 81 per year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
COMING TO MITCHELL
Thursday & Friday
jul y 11.-12th
DR.. DORIAN
A specialist, Not in Name
Only, But by Experience of
Almost a Quarter of a
Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation
From 10 in the morning until
5 in the afternoon
at
WlDMAM HOTEL,
WIDMAN HOTEL
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him

Or. boran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spe-
cai license and authority granted by
the state Medical Board of South Da-
hota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and offers
TO all who call on this trip consult
alion and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonder
lul results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood. skin. nerves.
heart, kidney. bladder. bedwettlny, ca
laffll, Weak lungs, rheumatism, scial-
ica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If YOU have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
NATION on This trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with their
parents
Address Medical Laboratory of Dr.
J E. Ioran. 335-336 Boston Block
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
Catarrn cannot Be Cured

;.ith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they canno,
raen l.e seat Of The disease. Catarrh is a blood
u constitutional disease, aud in order To cure ~
'on must take internal remedies. 11ali's Catarrh
,, u's - taken internally. and acts directly upor
- ~. '''d ana mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
, ui, - not quack medicine. Ii was uro
'srioed ] by one OF the best physicians in this
r. ~ ior Years and is regular prescription.
~ ~ ~ composed of the best tonics known. com
5ectiy on the mucous surfaces The perfoct
,milnihatl m OF the two ingredients is what prG
me.s v,, such w"nierful results il :uring catarrh
>cnd f"r testimonials. free
T. j. CHENEY & &C., isrops., Toledo, G.
Sold by Druggists price 75c
Take Sails Family Pills FOR ccnstIp.t,o.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
5AMkRUPT's PETITION FOR DIS
CHARGE AND ORDER OF MO-
TICE THEREON

IN tn@ matter of Dennis L. Gilmore,
bankrupt.
To the Hon. James u. Elliott. Judge
of tho District Court of the United
States for the southern Division Of
south Dakota, Dennis l.. C,llmor, NJ
the City of Mitchell in the County of
Dawson and State of South Dakota in
sald District respectfully represents ::
That on In" iih day of July. last
past, he Was duly adiudgcl bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating To
Bankruptcies; that he has duly surrcn-
d"Ned all his property and rights of
property, and has fully complied with
adj the requirements of said Nets and
of the orders of the Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Whereas, h. nrays, tina, he may
be decreed by the Court la have a
'u'l discharge from all dobls proyahle
asainst his estate under said Bank
llrpl ~ q = .aXc --.le14 debt, as arn
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated This '7th day Of AIay. \ n
1919.
DENNIS L.. GILMORE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
.INNES BAND FOR
THE CORN PALACE
COMMITTEE SECURES RETURN OF
POPULAR MUSICAL ORGANIzA-
TloN FOR ANNUAL FEs-
TIVAL

lnn'> band of 10 pieces will be tIla
rliIei attraction of the 1918 corn pal
ace' contract having been signed With
MY. lilne> by Fred C. Drake and NJ Nj.
Herbert representing the amusement
colnlnltlee of eili> years festivities
l'he band WAS considered TO he one
. t'i" most popular that has visited
Mitchell m several seasons and the
committee III securing ii for This Wear
mas responded to a popular demand
for lis return
Vaudeville attractions of IA high or
der also will appear during the last
We"k IN Septenber ThaleruS circus
made up of seven people Who put on a
comedy act Is one of the principal rca-
'ures secured. The Gruber animals
with a pony elephant and dog is also
listed -Four people arc included in this
act
In securing the four Ishikaa laps,
tie committee has secured a band or
performers that put on a series of acts
thai differ enirely from THAT of any
Japanese organization now touring the
United States n high class Juggling
act is feature
The Marco twins who will stage a
comedy act, the Malvern comqucs. the
three Deering sisters and Bassett 4
Bailey who will give sylnnastic eX-
hibtion. are also To appaear ON the
program
G w Bright of Mhite Lake, spent
Monday in Mitchell ON business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of sarah Rogers, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Administrator of the Estate Of
Sarah Rogers, Deceased to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
Within four months after the first pub
licaton ofthis notice, to the said Adj
lninistrator AT Mitchell in the County
of DAWSON, South Dakota.
Dated May 2oth, 1918.
w. Il, Upton,
Administrator of the Estate of
Sarah Rogers, Deceased
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
LOCAL NOTES


j AleYsnder, state eNeeuti>e ac-
eount4nt aa~ ini~hcd as werl al
fiandrf an and has gone 90 6rooking
I" Exc W Work
Miss tNeAn birAman deIs,rfoa Ie,
Nl@oN lIll iig9 m9Gnins to Visit heI
sister, Mr~ II II Moeys
Mr. John falstroln ana ,vo ,mal
sons NVarc Nifcileli ,i.ftnr. ,,.t.,,
from sioux Falls rlc> icM thi-
morning far coupe weebs visit In
i.ake MdeS
r4a ~nall SON Of lrcnry rI.onire
had the mi- fortune nf r.Jlin. from >
barn ana breakin. m- lpff arm mi,
morning
Nu.l,ug ,,nn,e, ,,iIi
to yolc Tuesday when at ,he thjrd
election Of the year, mon ana women
o ftle clx who have alf,ins,l M ,un
OF II yaa>r may chose the men wha
are 10 represent tnem ON tb. 'board :,
@lucation Ns IN m0-l prrvlous olec-
liens Htle interest has been :3sen
very small No't is looked for q r.
il'rhlleld and :. I. Morris arc unop-
posed candidates for re -oleejlon hoi
"r~ will ed~' Ilroir ballots IN lhe pre-
IN Which They Ne and al the places
used at The primrN election
Mss Evelyn Grebel has acceptcd .
position at tn" First National banlS
ana assumed her duties THIS morning
HARRY Van BenilnlN,en donaried mi.
Inornins for Omaha whore he will en-
hs' IN ilir United stat"> merchant
marine
rhe Var dinner whicFi WAS ar.ronnc
ed Ia he given This evening in tho
basement az 81 N,,.y
Church viii he served in The basement
oi 'ile Methodist Episcopal cimrcl.
M Nvlon uu,..r,,.en,
tion for ton>ilii- at local hospital
SATURDAY
Beujalniu NrwhaIi Of Wa..tn,.,o,
springs underwent an operation at a
local hospital SATURDAY
Mrs T. f. Loveiov of ~toux Fails
Ailo la- been visiting al The nome Of
l''f '', 'n"i,er. Mrs lane Jackson of thi,
city Wlii leave for her home Tuesday.
ff'd'ilcha Ellen visited between
tli',iiS To-Day Wfille 'hroute tn her home
IN No"l'socErf from -iouN Fails.
''lN,aN Ia, l.elSrl'nrr of Psrhsion trans
''..' business IN 'ii's rl'N today.
,f4J ri"m ''' ~ 'J W. i, N'"S';'l i,', was oper-
N. ''' '7!,'''i 7'tu''''N-
s,n,il, m a'i' Mis. - u. BRADSHAW and
N Mitchau '''''''''' '' ''7''i''s ir'ehds
~. !,
H. u ', 9,a'' depari"G for Chicago
eJIins vn l'sil 'll ,,,, !, n,,,lnsss Trip Joe
Western -,hool If dnnti.t,' T.. q. , s'le N"rlli-
II tIle office during nr st,ir'I .'' yi'''' -. :
srnrn @tdif db-
Mrs. \ Brennan of ,,ro.,,.
the city consIltinn nbysicians . sas i,,n IN
lay. e'''
Mrs. II r. RcjC.rs ot ,lov,na., $500,
IA Njtcllnil ,t,an,Iin,, M,,>.;,, >i,,'''l i" WIS
.crs SATURDAY. "'''''' > 'iA'-
i,,j,, Er
ibe ril[ lln, '''I ~ ,,.,,,, N''auiia. was in
er prjr,.fa,,d ,,,,,iu, I,,i'' ''si, VIZ hfolll-
i'"'' ii's'' ~ 't'id>oh NllperSiN
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
LOCAL NOTES


ll'' i'illi "gI'9ii't' tl!H llpfilih&
l',7 ~ N''''3'oi.' :" i'oh tili
'7.'''7' mucous
NI ana Nrs + T Messy @I N0Ht
NN'H'n err sli9pltn4 III ll'e eiIy l~ia>
MIR and Mn T \ BicNcl return
ed SUNDAY marnua from Rochester.
Nlnu Where AIl BidWoll submitted
IT, an operation some tim ago Nh
a''IW'H lS H0%A improved N ilealll
''s'V = S'l1' WvtN'
h PeckiIan president ot tae -e-
g.I'l ,'''',.', '''ilh gl -N,eA'i''fl@, ana
49, e.''H ~, .,''' ~3'll., I'4Nola b'llA-
- '>s'' l''t'Pi'' M'9 ''tlei''lIii- TO huH'-
"l'''' ''l I''' 'l'A ~9lVF''dA
fHed scott and Milliam scott nave
rei"cned lo Mitchell Ia b' present III
'lg "ld'IL'7' 81 ''i'4T a'S,'f Miss Ia
t''''''' lNV,' ~ 'l'iill hl'lhe Willeii
~ W vglglt"I''' II'i1 'ilos''l'ls '' t,le
nroihor- have h@en no,ifind n..f tbn<
haze ,aen s4,artn5 fnr n,jlit..,N 80,
vice and Mill leaye With lho DAWSON
county contingent far camp Funston
within five days after June -,
\ q Monroe al omaha Mob. man
t&or oi the Nnerican Telephone aud
ielc2lapO COMPANY at thai place. il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
LOCAL. NOTES:

i Z klnba!l who has heen visiting
has -on pr q q. Nimball returned
This morning. TO his houa in Chicago
Mrs !, L. Mcdonald Visited friends
IN Mitchell toda> Whiln ON her WAY
home To- Ethan from plaukinou
Mrs. oscar ~eaaod of Mi. Vernon
was Visiting MHchcli friends SATURDAY
Mis-, Nll Krrer of scotland ufnor-
Mont IN operation at {, local lospHll
HIS morning.
Miss Neitic Goodenan spent sun
day al her hone on q farm south OF
Mt. Vernon
Mr. ana Mrs r. B. smiley Of No.
Vernon were MItcIl,tl Visitor, -lincaN
Miss Graee Brown has accepted a
position in Lari-on- drug 9torc
Leo Foster of MI Vernon spent sun
day in Mitchell
NIlctl COWS and team tor ~sup Barn
ard \ Browne 6 miles NM Of MNra
en-
loc Borg spent SUNDAY in Moon
socket NTH RELATIVES,
''''' -. lJ'l'lih ',Ief "l
w iliN' i-dh' niiFlll SlthNdN Wlth l"ld-
tiN~- in I'M, city.
Fred llrnlensuilen ot MI Ncrnou
spa SuudaN in thi- rity
Miss Bcinlce MadsWorth of Lake
Mills Ia arrived SUNDAY njght for "a
visit ,l the home of Mrs b 4. Wads
NORTH
Miss t;latly, lnNrip ai,d MIS- /. In,
nosn,,onis, h.ys a,.,,,r,,,l %,',i ~ ~ '-"'','
Ra,rl, ~ r. ~ ,',l',,, H.
laIion Of Mis-, E,a ,.oy@ri. from n,.
Long Beach poly.ocllnlr hj.I school
wliich takes place lnna ~ Tbey Mn
romaln al Lung Beach 1, law hnnth.
m, l,,u.. ~ a. ,n,,
cietN will meol at the .Nc,deny Tna.
ia lafteuoun at !vo clock ,n N.
Rod Gross Norh Nj ars urged H.
come
delegation Of Nlilcheil sllffrauisls
W"r' ~ the station n nleei tllr ma
turll aud state speakers w'p, Arrived
from tapU t.itN this morning Tba
Women Were escorted lo the Wldtn,,,n
hotel wnpre rooms have been ~
gagged rol. tbc wecl, 'rhe.In,.,ll, ~,
n"r MilI b" served in the Methodist
c'i''rrf hN = Mary,s Episcopal glld
'fi's evening"
! VI Harris of spencer was a Mil
clle Visitor SUNDAY
y ~ Bpr,o aud Ny -. Applcsate
of Plato Mere IN Mitchell SUNDAY.
MIR. and Mr., NJ \ II,,nni,rc, -,
liniance spent SUNDAY wan A., ,,,t
Mrs. Il. L. Brown ol inns c,ly
Harvey Ioi,n.o, 4, ,a, ~
i,nl IN lli,cl,nil E,.,,i,., '-''N' N''''.9 Nis-
~. w.. '''''"S
WIS NINA .Nueller aud daughter,
y.j,in~ rn,,,i,ns ] ,,,,r,.. W. Ns, @ ,'"N,' ocen
in lhis civ roturnnd tn ,hoi,. - ,,',,na tn !"
s,,nda,' nv, Ii,'' ~ ''ie' nome ia
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20

Tue fua!gH >clinpl
lIj-- Nflflrad r,i .t,.u e,t ,,i,at po
has SON Wsit4ng 4 sister Mi.s NJ.
ia. r,,,et',n -, ~. %'
- h. her nome @s5ards1 - . "
Ms Far,, ,sre,o,,o d...... IL
'''i"'' a'
~. .@a,,.,,,,a 1900 ,,,a ,'''"' 'u -. .''l'l"N
III pi,.,,
-nn'ta IN I"t,.l,a,. = 9i'ii''i''-'
"ii.'3a ~ ',g'g''i
Nj Nr.'e@ Pori' ~ ~s besn ~
.,'9''s'', ,''i :. i,s.'''' ''','liie 'ile past
"''h' turned 70 home m Fort
'il.'' ~ ,,,'l'l
w, ~ ia'i'I' Mfs / Larson
~ VS. il''''.9ti'. }l '.elcher "ele
~, .,',i'i' ''''iu5N
''il'l' ~ an ins'r"clpt at
.ll9'll'''' '''iiil!@ 'lif I'as' week. y
.'''l '''@'l''oh 'f i''f Aolne m
4 -
4 ''''''.''l' - NlI'neer i n
~ '',u'''''- nv a'N WIN ille'lds.
N' a'" Nifs' u y ''Hfhard and Miss
~ - ''l 'i'e''ll'4 'le day AZ
ii t'n lshliiN dc
~ 80 '.'iHA i'f ''d"s Ndql>oh ior a
~. ,i.
,,, '2'.nl''- ana i'9 niece.
MIS- 'iaN7 o' 'aln Valley departed
r.,'.,, D%,'faoN inl ule,r lflae afior Visiting
'"'H w i"i'g,lel'
i,ia ~ ''''-' ''ileasp Is Nl-
,i''i No. ~ '!' nun ~ Sl'a pfp'i'ef. n 3.
i. '''7' 49,
.'ilil 'ofa'ln oi lt'"hii> was trans.
" , ~ ''u,,'l'.7- nv Y 'tetI saturday
.NIcr llF4l2l"n anal Miss
',,,,, g",le '''ser,o" n 0fn"d TO their
,i'''','7 y" NUN N"ii'f SATURDAY, after
''a"' ''V'r spending t'le Week at in
''',I'' ,i, .n
,,.,,1 wy ''',' ',''a, Miss A'lele
Ncf,ona ~ W. "'ss't 2Wri', ~, Mss Nice
"N'',''d a. MISS 'lcoifile re. Miss An
n',, Ii1 ,1llI.,n''1@h ~ @ MES ,l'aMeI Dean Miss
\, ~ '',' ,'l'''' N' 'iielF homes m
.,.s,',,i,7, ,,' ~ - 9',u!'"N after
,'''a'- ,'l' "'eN db lha'l'ul"
Mn Gie an 1,'.i, 'n" i'ls s,s'er MISS Fay
gii ~F'.'l''7F tltetn9on for a
.,,,,,i, N''' !" "'ss'pSton
~,
''''' 0' W''9Si''S''n SPRINGS
,,n t,.''',' ,,,.,'.,' ol' I'iSi'i5Hs SATURDAY
ad a. " '-i' 'n'gs ''S' motor
q = uooyon n,..;,n
lloaNan ,,,di,f,, u, ~ 'ile
j, .,.'ndi,,s l,,,,a5 V'',I''"N n ;, ~ tn'ra29'
friel',l. '''''' ''g'' Win
W.
Kane nf l.t,I,ar ,,,ro ', I,{,.,, wac
Nor. -,,,.d,, ''''''' 9ipl'-
MIR. lbarlG. Io..,, u, p
ja. In ,,,ri,, ,,,, .'1eh nap
at th. h,moo ,,3'' w. '''l '"' q Nlsi'
i, iiotii0f' MIS- w
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20

Walter Pope and family of belmont
autoed TO Mitchell sunday TO visit MIR.
popc's brother Roy. who will report
FOR y. NJ C.. A overseas service in
New York, July 1.
. NJ Brewer. of the Brewer Auto
company, is in Dimock today on bust
ness
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20
Win : the War by Preparing the Land,
J Sowing the Seed and Produc..
ing Bigger Crops

$3.50, oo.ns EnoTt the Soil the and c,n.d,
ro"er to Min
p @ @ "nrocrs of lned Canada arc asking for r.t
scarcely 100000
overseas before I1nan Io
' 5"o's anu Canada rest the OF ' vi uie
every Available Contribute. Everv nv.,.
Must "s''ou'0'
is short ,n n a an m enormous man power
'N'e' "ih'o ~ ioi
anaaas Wheat Production 22s 600 Rueba a
demand From Canada "e
no , ms she must has the land but moods
th i,d c me e 10 90 farm this the land in
MmeHeHe we 1Hld
him there
Western canda help will than Ap, 6th WAGES
70 competent he'p S6O month lodono
Those who respond this warm welcome rood
wages and win
OF one cent mile and
fe'N"N " oo'''Ao'on
For particulars places here employment NAV be had
- fNN'NAsA '"'' w Aau'
Y. s. GOVERNMENT SERVICE DEPT. OF LABOR
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20

g W. Bright of Mhite Lake, spent
Monday in Mitchell ON business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20

DENNIS L.. GILMORE.
Bankrupt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1918-06-20

Take Sails Family Pills for ccnstlD.tioa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18
GERMAN URGES KAISER
TO RESTORE BELGIUM
PROF. DELERuECK SAYS PEACE
is NOT POSSIBLE WITH GER
MANY IN BELGIUM.

London, July 17.-German n~~spa'
pers give prominence TO an interest.
tin statement on Belgium by Professor
Hans Helbrueck in The Neues Weiner
Journal, says an Exchange Telc
dispatch from Amsterdam. The state
ment reads;
Germany now will lose nothing by
declaring her readiness TO evacuate
Belgium without conditions and to
'reinstate her independence and her in.
tegrity. Germany has plenty of other
lsafesuards Belgium is not only q
German question; it is a world ques.
ton.
mo peace is possible in Ike world
unless Belgium is as free as before
the war. Even America has the great
est interest in Belgium. Until Bel
GUM becomes free the world cannot
accept even the indirect rule OF Ger
many over her"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18

the Allies are masters of the air and
have achieved supremacy in flying.
But the aerial situation is too fluid
to justify such words AS a cold fact,
complete mastery of the air could on
ly come if there were no German ma
chimes able to take the air.
Superiority is another matter, and
it is true that at the moment this may
be claimed by the Allies. For example,
the British record of bombs dropped
in April shows twelve to one against
the Germans. The present superiority
can be maintained and must be main
tanned, not only on general grounds,
but particularly for the development
Of The new tactics of the low,fIying
airplane.
What is needed is more machines
and more trained men, and it is the
people, the men and women Of the
Allied countries, who in the last
analysis must give or Withhold effective
superiority IN the air"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18

tim? Shall the rapist be heard to
speak of the inhumanity Of the OBJ
ject of his lust? Shall the merciless
Hun speak with impuity of feelings
of humanity" even though it be in the
very throes of despair that ne gives
utterance? Let blood soaked Belgium
answer; let the women and children
of the Lusitania answer from their
Natery graves; let the stainless soul
Of Edith Cavell come back and make
answer; let the cries OF the outraged
women of France, Belgium, Poland,
Italy answer; let the innocent babe
of every land upon which the heavy
heel of the ruthless Hun has trod
ecme back from The land OF Cherubs,
and, looking upon the Hun bayonet
which impaled him, make answer
And they are coming back They are
trooping to the sleepless couch Of the
wretched Hun like the ghosts which
came to the cot of Richard the Third.
all crying Guilty! Guilty." No won
der the Baron is about to despair But
his insincerity win prove Of 10 avail;
ms despair viii bring him 10 honor
able peace. VIC Il nj a1c.c~aor
is the challenge of civilization to a
ruthless and uncompromising foe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THoS. J. MACARTHUR. M. D..-Speciai
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18
GROWING AeDIAL FORCE.

The uses of the airplane as an aux
iliary to infantry in action are being
continually extended. It the opinion
Of military leaders here that the need
for more and more machines and
trained men s shown by the success
Of the lowflying airplanes in operat
| ing against the German during
| pa t two months.
On the western front, this spring
two factors Germans recklessness of
life and the success Of the Allies in
holding back the German airmen-gave
the opportunity of developing en- a
arge scale this method OF harrassing
attack.
The success of the low flying air
planes is of two kinds, the slaughter
they inflict, and secondly, the dis
organization they cause This second
factor is OF more Importance than
NEST people realize. An unexpected
check to troops on march is always
troublesome. Men wonder what has
happened. Suddenly bombs begin to
fail, men are killed, horses stampede,
wagons are smashed and the road
blocked. Until the Allied airplanes
are seem the terror is mysterious.
When they are seen, with the irrsesti-
BILE implication that the German plan
ea have failed to drive them off, the
psychological effects is very severe,
The work of the British airmen re
ceiyed reluctant tribute in recent
isue of the Berlin Vorwaerts, which
was captured in a raid on the German
trenches. The German newspaper, in
an article Iull Of apparently sincere
aGmiration for British flyers, said
Never before have the English thrown
their airmen in such great masses be.
hind our front as they are doing in
heir present retreat.
But the higher command of the
British air force is by no means sat
isfied. A high official pointed out il
discussing this phase of airwork. that
never before was the need of the all
force for trained men and finished
! material SC urgent as it is today He
added: at has been said loosely tAar
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18
GERMAN FACTORIES.

German factories which have been
, forced by the war to shut down are
forming trade associations unique in
The economic history of the world
Consular dispatches received here tell
of the organization of the "Associa-
don of Closed Down Gotten Weaving
Factories" with headquarters in Ores
den, which is being joined by many
important concerns.
The Association hopes to obtain for
The idle corporations a representation
p,oportionate to their number and i'm
pcrtance in the war economic organs,
so that questions affecting their whole
resistance shall not be decided exclu-
siyely under the influence of the going
concerns.
Government officials said the reply
Of the German government would be
one of the most interesting economic
phases of the war, as indicating what
plans are in the making for safeguard
ing industry at large for the rehabil-
tation of the country after the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-18

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