davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR coRur

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR coRUT
10 the Democratic voters of the Cor
lele Judicial Circuit:
am candidate for Judge of the
hyperion Court of the Cordele Judi
ial Circuit, subject to nomination by
he Democratic Primary election to be
,eld on September IL, 1918. l regard
he office as of the greatest importance
o the public welfare. 1t is the most
,acred trust within the gift o I the
,eople If the voters should elect me,
promise them that l will dispose of
he business coming before the court
Is rapidly as possible, and discharge
he duties of the office fairly and i'm
partially.
o. r. COVER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa-
ton should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one Or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug store
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purities
and freshens the skin on the outside, SO
hot water ami limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast
ly more important than outside cleanlr
ness, because the skin pores do not abb
sor6 impurities into the blood while the
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their complexion should just
! try this for week and notice results. {
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

TO the white votors of the Cordele
judicial Circuit:
l respectfully announce my candi-
lacy, subject to the Democratic pri-
nary, fer election as Judge of the SUI
)erior courts of the Cordele Circuit
LAYING held this Office for the uneX-
sired, term of Judge George, l ask
election for the full term, promising
or the future a faithful and impair
ial performance of the duties of the
,fflce according to law and justice, as
{ have endeavored to do. during the
short time l have been on the bench.
Very respectfully,
D. A. r. CRUM.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
s 10 too IL

| hereby announce that | am can
didate to succeed myself as Solicitor
General of the Cordele Circuit, sub
ject to the Democratic primary to be
held on September II.
If again honored by the people of the
Circuit with election to this office, |
will in the future, as in the past, dis
charge its duties to the best of my
ability.
Respectfully
JOSEPH B. WALL
S-12 to 9-12
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
BITUMENOUS OUTPUT
SHOWS AN INCREASE

Washington, Aug. 19,-Bituminous
coal production for the week ending
August 10 was greater than that of
the corresponding week of last year
by about two million tons, but was
less than in recent previous weeks.
according to reports today to the fuel
administration by the geological sur
vey
The weeks production amounted to
12,274,00 net tons. An output of A.
100000 net tons per week during the
remainder of the summer will be ne
cessary to make up the deficit for the
coal year todate, the fuel admins
tration stated
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
FOR CONGRESS.

To The Voters of The Third Con-
gressional District of Georgia:
l hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for reelection as your Rep
preventative in the Sixty-Sixth Con-
gress, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary Of September 18th, 1918.
shall support the President, a
Commander-in.chief of the Army and
Navy. in all legislation necessary to
the successful conduct of the war
am grateful to my friends for all
support given me in the past and will
appreciate a reelection If thus honor
ed, I shall serve you to the very best
of my ability.
Very respectfully
C. R. Crisp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
G. S. 81, RAILWAY
CORRECTED TO AUGUST 18TH.
EFFECTIVE MAY ~, 1918.


TRAINS LEAVE COkDELE:
400 PM.-For jacksonville and
Palatka via valdosta.
2:1O P. M.-For Macon, connecting
for points North.
6:35 P. M.-Loca1 for Triton.
$50 A. M.-Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
2:55 P. M.-For Jacksonville and
.Palatka via Valdosta or Triton.
2::25 A. M.JFor Macon and points
North, Dixie Flyer"
Valdosta.
TRAINS ARRIVE CORDELE:
Schedule shown as information, not
guaranteed.
R. L. huffman, Ticket Agent, Cor
dele, Ga C. B. Rodes, G. P. A., Macon,
Ga. EeF Tg4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
HAIG HONORED BY FRENCH

Paris, Aug. 49, Field Marshal
Haig was decorated by Premier Glenn
enceau with the French Military Med
al at headquarters in the field today.
The award was made on the recon-
Of Marshal Foch.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
M'CAIN, Adj-Gen.

The government of Uruguay will as
sume control or ali telegraph and tele
phone services and reorganize and I'M
prove them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

| announcement myself candidate
sor the legislature subject to the Dem
ocratic primary September II. If
elected, I pledge myself to an UNI
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
Mazda Lamps

Begin early the lesson Of
Good Light, Good Sight! Your
eyes and your shildrens eyes
are too valuable to be neglected.
Have good light in every part
of the house. If your home is
not wired for electric service,
this is the time to have it done.
Use Mazda lamps in every sock
ct. They give you more light
and keep the light bills down.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19

The British army is supplied with
4,4OO,OCO,OOO cigarettes a year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-19
TO TRAIN STUDENTS
FOR THE U. S. ARMY
PRESIDENT WEAVER RECEIVES
TELEGRAM FROM WAR DEPART
MENT MAKING THE DEslGNA-
TON.

Macon, Aug. 19-Mercer Universe
ty has secured a unit of the students
army training corps according to
telegram received yesterday by DIR
Rufus w Weaver, president of Mer
Ger from the War Department. Plans
for the establishment of the unit are
to begin Immediately.
The telegram reads as follows:
Your institution having salts
fled the conditions prescribed by
the War Department in circular
letter Of June 29 and upon basis
of your figures, steps will be Ia
ken at once to establish a unit
of the students army training
corps. officers of the United
States army will be detailed and
will upon arrival proceed with
organization of your unit. Ri
files, uniforms, overcaots and all
other necessary equipment will
be shipped at an early date. Adj
wise us by wire as to date OF
opening.
MCCAIN, Adj-Gen.
The students army training corps
which will give the young man an
opportunity to go to college and at
the same time be at the service or
his country is the greatest asset to
the coming greatness Of Mercer de-
clared DIR. Weaver last night. with
one of the strongest faculties in the
south and with the addition of unit
of the student corps the coming year
at the school is TO break all records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
SILENT ALIEN IS SENT TO JAIL
Draft Shirker and Motor Boatmar
seized by Federal Omcers.

August Schulze of 2Ss Taylor street.
West New Brighton. Staten Island. was
arrested yesterday at Erie Railroad Pier
No. .. Jersey City. He had no water
front barred zone pass. At the Enemy
Alien Bureau he refused absolutely to
talk and Perry NJ. Armstrong chief eS-
aminer. committed him to Raymond
street Jail in Brooklyn until he becomes
communicative. Schulze's clothing was
ragged. but he had $50 In cash and a
handbook showing 1000 to his credit.
Frank Kruel. Al. a Russian Pole, who
was arrested in Central Park when he
failed to show a draft registration card
escaped from a deputy marshal in the
Federal Building. but was recaptured
He will be arraigned before Commits
sioner Hitchcock to-day. Kruel said he
was married. a baker and lived oil Elev-
enth~avenue near Fifty-third street.
Henry Dodge or Doege was arrested
Yesterday on charge of operating a
motorboat in Jamaica Bay, which Is
barred to enemy aliens. He gave his
address as Springfield Docks. Jamaica
He was committed to the Raymond street
TAIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York, cloudy .,
day. rain and cooler in south portion
tomorrow fair; moderate. shifting
winds.
For New Jersey. showers and cooler IA.
moderate south winds shifting to nottb,
west "'''h-
For northern New England, unsettled
to moderate shifting winds "''e
For southern New England, local ro,r,
to-day, cooler on the mainland, tonne
row fair: moderate south winds shIftinr
For western New York, partly e,ondy
continued cool to-day and Tomorrow
WASHINGTON. Sent 1s--Tbo ,o,.
sure trough of Sunday night was srI,,sd
eastward and tonight extends from ~
east Gulf States northeastward into Nes
YORK. and the rise In pressure immediateiv
Following, with Its attendant low temn.r
atures. covers the lake region, the obin
Valley and the Southwest. Low tpmpers'
lures also continued from the upper Mis-.
sissippi Valley westward to tho Ro,ry
Mountains. but with a rapidly rising 'J tsn
dency and with a fall In pressure that ex
tends to the Pacific States. There wee
rains In the central Rocky Mountain re-.
gion, the central plains States. the mid.
die Mississippi and Ohio Valley, the Iaks
region and locally In the interior Of New
York and New England. Elsewhere faIr
tuesday In New England, the middle Al.
lantic States. Tennessee and the INTERN
east Gulf states. extending Tuesday niYh,
to the Gulf coast and the interior Of iAe
south Atlantic States, followed gencrally
on Wednesday by fair weather In ,ns
lake region and the Ohio Nallev f7lr
weather will prevail Tuesday and wedncs
day. 1t will be considerably coo.r over
the areas where rain Is Indicated, ana II
VIII be warmer Wednesday in the upnrr
lake and west lower lake regions and The
Ohio Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
LOAN FIRST, THEN
POLITICAL TALKS
Each Party to Push Bonds, but
May Say Word in Own
Behalf.
G.. O. P. MEETING TO-DAY
Committee Ready to Take Up
Campaign-Polk In
dOrses Smith.

Neither the Republican nor Demo-
itself so utterly to the policy OF no
politics during the Liberty Loan drive
as to prevent candidates from making
a few campaign speeches II the tempta-
ton proves Irresistible. But both par
ties will recommend that the ends OF
political rivalry be distinctly subordi-
mated to Statewide whooping It up for
the success Of the bond sale.
This was the outlook last hight on
the eve OF to-day's meeting of the Re-
publican state Committee at the Repub-
Iican Club. to be followed by the State
Democratic powwow tomorrow. 1t Is
understood that Gov Whitman. who was
at the st. Regis yesterday discussing
plans with National Chairman Hays,
George w. Perkins and others, prob
ably will wedge several campaign talks
between meetings that he is to address
purely in the interest of the Liberty
Loan.
The leaders OF both parties while
more than willing to concentrate on the
Government war bonds in their appeals
to the public. realize that the time be-
tween the close OF -<he loan drive and
election day, November 4. would be
very short for the rounding Off of the
contest for the State offices. Each party
is watching the other to see what it's
going to do, and as 1t is very doubt
full IL the Republicans in fheir meeting
to-day commit themselves to the rule
OF complete abstention from the stump
while the Liberty Loan books are open.
the same doubt exists as to Democratic
swearing of.
The Republicans will reflect State
Chairman George A. Glynn and Secre-
tary Lafayette Il. Gleason. Mr. Glynn
was asked last night what was to be
done in the way of recognizing the
women voters in the party organization
He replied that Miss Mary Carrot, Hay
had a Suggestion which would be con-
sidered to-day. Among the suffrag!sts
there is a rumor that Mrs. John Fran
els Yawger will be elected vice-chair-
man of the State Committee.
The committee meeting. which starts
at noon. promises to be rather perfume
tory. A rousing session will be held al
the Republican Club tonight, when Gov
Whitman and the other candidates will
be formally notified of their nomination
by Nathan L. Miller.
Alfred e. Smith has received a letter
OF Endorsement from Frank L. Polk
counsellor to the State Department al
Washington and former Corporation
Counsel OF New York Mr.. Polk is the
fourth member of the Wilson Admins.
| tration to say that the Democratic can
| didate for Governor is all right. the three
| others being Secretaries Lansing and Nc
/ Adoo and Frank p. Walsh. one OF the
chairmen OF the National War Labor
Board
The National Democratic Club will
| open the New York campaign tomorrow
| night by giving a dinner at its house
Sl7 Fifth avenue. to Mr.. Smith and
other candidates. Mayor Hylan ant
Charles +. Murphy are expected to at
tend. and all State committeeman
| county leaders and other party figures
have been invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
WEST SIDE ROBBER
BELIEVED CAUGHT
Dennis Bowling Identified by
Wounded Patient as Man
Who Shot Him.

The chance arrest OF Dennis Bowling
a laborer, S25 Amsterdam avenue, after
fight yesterday morning In a saloon In
sol Water street led to his Identification
later In Washington Heights Hospital
by Arthur Plaut as the man who shot
and dangerously wounded Plaut Septem-
Der 4 during n holdup of the Upgrade
wine store. at 20S5 Amsterdam avenue
OF which Piaut was manager.
Subsequently. according to Inspector
John Cray, in chatse- the Detective
Bureau, the police obtained information
which they believe may result in clearing
the mystery regarding the identity OF
robbers who have committed at least
nine other holdups in Washington
Heights and Harlem recently.
Bowling was arrested by Policeman
wertheimer of the Madison street sta.
ton, who ran into the hallway adjoining
the Water street saloon, and who said
he found Bowling with a revolver In one
hand. bowling was taken to Police
Headquarters on a charge Of violating
the Sullivan law. Inspector Cray thought
the prisoner answered the description
of the robber who escaped after the
Plaut shooting. Bowling was hurried
to the hospital and. according to In.
spector Cray. was Identified positively.
Plaut was alone In the wine store wher
two men entered. AS he turned to Al
the order given by one Of the men the
other drew n revolver and demanded hi:
money. Apparently the second robbie,
became alarmed at the sight OF his com
panion's weapon. for he bolted and tried
to reach the street. The robber pulled
the trigger and his deserving companion
was hit. The wounded man ran severa
blocks, however. and pleaded with ;
tax!cab chauffeur to take him to a hos
pital. Plaut was shot a moment or tive
after the first robber was wounded.
The man who did the shooting mad
his way out of the store and disappeared
down Amsterdam avenue before the po
lice arrived. The first man to be sho
was arrested and gave his name al
Arthur Mccarthy. but the police say hi
right name Is Charles Harrigan. H.
Is in the hospital under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
BRONX TO GET MORE COAL.
VIII he Increased to
Relieve Shortage.

State Fuel Administrator Cooke an
nounced at the close of a conference in
The Bronx Board Of Trade Building yes
terday that the coal allotment for The
Bronx will be considerably increased l.,
order to relieve the acute shortage north
OF the Harlem River.
Those at the conference besides Mr.
Cooke were Reeve Schley, New. York
county Fuel Administrator: Mercer r
Moseley. Assistant Fuel Administrators OF
the State Halsey T. Malone. assistan,
New York county administrator Cyrus
c. Miller. Bronx county Fuel Admins.
traitor. and Joseph F.. Ahearn, Mr. Mil.
lers assistant.
Every person in your fast growing
borough will receive his share OF coal.
Mr.. Cooke said. but as TO filling up Goa
bins and cellars. that will not be done
this winter"
Mr.. Miller advised that consumers bt
patient and warned that local dealers
cannot All orders for million tons in 0
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
MATCHES CAUSE GIRLS DEATH
Fatal PIaythinGs Dropped From,
Pocket of Injured Man.

Eleanor Murphy. 8, was one of a
group of children who stood beside the
ambulance and watched the unconscious
body OF William G. Murray. SIS, of Har-
rison. n. Y. lifted into the vehicle. Muir.
ray had been repairing the roof of the
home OF Edward McQulllen at Harrison.
when he fell to the street close to where
the children were playing. He died In
the United Hospital at Port Chester.
AS the ambulance drove away the
Murphy child is said by her companions
to have picked up several matches that
fell from the injured workman's pocket.
An hour afterward her father. L. Phillips
Murphy, found his daughter screaming
on the porch OF the Murphy residence at
Harrison. her clothing aflsme, She was
hurried to the same hospital where
Murray was taken and died a short time
after he did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
CITY LACKS BUTTER,
SALES CARDS URGED
Governments War Needs Call
for 4O,000,00O Pounds of
Storage Product.

A situation exists In the butter mark"t
that may make II necessary for the
Food Administration to regulate the dis
tribution OF butter in much the same
fashion It Is now employing IN handing
the distribution of sugar. Nobody in the
trade would be surprised If butter
cards. are next in order.
The Government commandeersd IN
this market go per cent. OF all butter IN
storage on August ! where the holliNg'
were in excess Of 10000 pounds. As
result Of this order Uncle Sam has taken
over for his war purposes close to 40
100000 pounds. which means there -
that much less to go into the usual corr
sumptive channels.
The profits that may be made or s'or-
age butter have been fixed by the Food
Administration. Retailers now pay -
to ~ cents pound for storage butte.
to the wholesaler. and In turn may add
cents a pound as their profit IN sales
to consumers.
The price OF fresh butter has not been
regulated, however. and this is w0"te
the consumer Is going TO be hit. ana
hit hard. butter experts gay, The big
shortage In the storage product result
ing from the amount Communicated 10y
Uncle Sam naturally means that corr
the supply OF which is limited Tbs
| means that the price is bound to jnmp
The wholesale price OF extra creamery
is now SIS to Sc cents n pound.
mo one would be surprised " me
price went to 60 cents by Friday J :
Foy, the market reporter. said, IN"
seems to be inevitable.
The Government had 10 have the hn'.
ter II Communicated for our soldiers anu
sailors, and every good American oaeM
to be glad OF II. Taking such large
| amount OF storage butter out OF TIE MAJ
ket, however, has produced a s!'l''on
that needs some skil'ul handling The'e
is a decided impression that II Will h'
necessary for the Food Administration
to do as II has done In the caee o: suf"''
| issue butter cards. The great Proo.e''
now Is to make the butter that IS AVA
able go round so that consumers may
get their fair share OF it"
| II is known that Food Adnlr'st'a0o
officials are now making an investigate
with the idea OF determining what IS w
| be done. 1t is known also that GeNerI'
| ment agents are closely watching hireI
sales by retailers and others 70 prevent
| an imposition on customers by the PAM
| ing of OF storage butter, the pro0'' on
which are regulated. for the fresh cream
cry product at prices determined by '"'
law OF supply and demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
CALL MARINE HERO" IMPOSTOR
Lieut.. Bell" Lands in Cell for
borrowing Money on Tales.

James F. Mill. %, of $50 West For
ty-ninth street. Brooklyn. while mas
uuerading as Lieut.. James p. Reil" on
September 5. got a lift In the automobile
Of II. X. Melnecke of 625 West 18TH
street. Afterward he dned several
times with Mr. Meinecke. told lively sto-
ries of fighting on the Marne-he had
been invalided for wounds to the Bronx
Base Hospital. he said and borrowed"
various amounts OF money.
The visits stopped abruptly and then
Mr. Meinecke went to the hospital to see
how the Lieutenant" was getting on
He learned there was no such officer
He saw the man yesterday seated In
another automobile at Broadway and
lSlst street. with his arm In a sling,
and ordered his arrest.
Mill was held for trial at night
court on charge OF obtaining money
under false pretences. He said he had
been soldier until he was discharged
recently for physical disa bil!ty from an
army camp In Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
REED RELEASED ON BAIL.
Government Vow Holds Radical In
Bonds of 1880.

John Reed the writer who was held
in 5000 bail Saturday by United States
Commissioner s. NJ. Hitchcock as an
aftermath of n Bolshevik meeting ir
the Hunts Point section. obtained bail
yesterday after two nights in the
Tonlbs and was released.
The Government now holds Reed In
bonds of $500. He was held in s2.50C
bail at his arraignment. after his re-
turn from Russia in June. as CO.
defendant with Max Eastman and
others charged with using the Masse;
for seditious propaganda.
Reed addressed statement to Social
lists yesterday asserting that 1t was moi
true he bound himself by an agreement
with Earl i. Barnes, Assistant United
States Attorney, not to make speeches
again until his trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
FOE HAS NEW TRICK
TO CUT WAR WORK
Plants Are Notified by Phone
That Their Power Is
Being Shut OFF.

Department OF Justice agents and the
Newark police are investigating a new
trick OF the enemy. the object of which
Is to reduce the production OF munitions.
The trick Is 10 telephone to factories
which are working nights on war con-
tracts and which are supplied with cur
rent by the Public Service Electric Com
pany and to tell them that because OF
the lack Of coal the current must be
temporarily shut off. Generally the trick
is not discovered until the next day.
The plan Is known to have worked In
the case of Snead & Co.. who are maxi
ing shell castings at Its iron works In
Jersey City. The Public Service Electric
Company yesterday learned of the plan
for the first time and the officials ex-
pressed the hope that in the future plants
receiving such messages would confirm
them by calling on the telephone the
local representative or some other officer
OF the company.
An officer Of the Snead firm was
called on the telephone late one after
noon and was told that the Public Ser
vice Electric Company would be COM
PEELED to shut off the firms light and
power at 10 o'clock that night and
would not be able to continue 1t until
the following morning. The firm en-
ploys many men and women at nigh,
! and at $50 o'clock they were instructed
to be ont of the plant before 10 O'Clock
as the lights would go out at that time.
The workers left the plant. but when
10 o'clock arrived the lights were still
on. The power was tested soon after
and was shown to be normal An hour
later the lights were still working and
one of the guards telephoned to the Pub.
| lie Service Electric Company and learned
that the power station was still working
and that the message to shut down had
| not come from any official OF the COM
pany.
Efforts were made the next day &c
trace the call. only to learn that II came
from a pay station.
1t was reported that the Standard Mo-
tors Construction Company. also of Jer-
sey City. received a similar message the
| same day. but that this concern put Its
, own power station in operation in an
ticipation of a shutdown. The officers
| of this company denied yesterday thai
| they received the message.