davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
GRAND OPPORTUNITY AGAIN
OFFERED PEOPLE OF CORDELE
AND VICINITY TO CONSULT EX-
PERiENCED SPECIALISTS.

Word has just been received that
abe Associated Doctors, registered
by the State of Georgia and who
nave met with such phenomenal sue
cess with their new system treat.
ment OF chronical disease cases in
central and southern Georgia, will
again visit Cordele on Monday, Aug.
10, and will be located at the Suwanee
Hotel from Ga. m. so p. m. This
will indeed be good news to those who
found it impossible to cauu when the
specialiste were here before, as well
as for those who received the benefit
Of their service and advice.
No man or woman-rich or poor
white or colored-should fail to take
advantage of this opportunity, as it
will likely be the last time the spe
cialists will offer their services and
advice absolutely free (medicines ex-
ceptedD.
The Associated Doctors is on or
ganization of reputable regular ply
sicians, specialists and eX teachers Of
medicines, who believe that the com.
bined skill of several trained special
lists in chroninc disease cases, can ac-
Accomplish more than one doctor alone
in other words-in unity there is
strength.
When you or member of your fam
lily is sick with an acute disease, such
aspneumonia, diphtheria, typhoid fe-
yer, etc, your family physician is the
che to call. as these are diseases for
the family doctor, but when you have
Piles, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Discharges, Heart Palpitation, Bed
Wetting, Blood Poison, Skin Eruptions,
rheumatism, Uric Acid Poisoning,
Nervous Troubles, Losses and Wastes
of all kinds, Neuralgia, Catarrah,
Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Hot Flashes, In
digestion, Constipation, Gall Stones,
Enlarged Glands or any reflex condi-
tions of the nervous system, you want
70 consult a doctor who has made spe-
cial study of such diseases.
Special diseases of men and women
given careful attention.
The Doctors opinion will cost you
nothing and he will tell you frankly
what he can do for you
Married women should be accompa-
MED by their husbands
Consultation and examination free.
Remember the hotel, day and date.
Offices 31S-19-2O Ga. Casualty Bldg.
Macon, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
ANNA HELD, FAMOUS
ACTRESS, EXPIRES

New York, Aug 12.-Anna Held, the
actress, died here late today, after an
illness of several months.
Miss Held had been i'll since April
of rare malady known as myeloma
disintergration fthe spinal mar
row, and her condition was reported
several times as critical She rallied
repeatedly, however, and until attack
ed by pneumonia a few weeks ago
was retarded as on the road to recov-
cry. Her physicians said that only her
remarkable will power had prevented
her from succumbing long ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14

some at the Jennings Drug Store.
After taking two boxes | was liked
up in fine shape. Doan's strength
ened my back, rid me of those dizzy
headaches and regulated my kidneys.
go cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co. Mfgrs, Buffalo n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Gu

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak5 will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. 1t purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel it's
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. soc
Wed IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
NOTICE

The State Democratic Executive
Committee having named August Is,
as the last day for paying assessments
to enter the primary of September II,
all candidates are hereby notified that
their assessments must be paid to
the Secretary, Dr. T. j. Macarthur by
midnight of August 18th.
J. J. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
THOs. J.. MACARTHUR, Sec.
Crisp County Democratic Executive
Committee. SIS
IF YOU WANT-TO trade hcrges or
mules see Frank f. Williams. S-S-2Gt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-14
COMING AGAIN

rAE ASSOCIATED DOCTORS SPEC
iALiSTS WILL BE AT CORDELE
MONDAY AUGUST 10TH, FOR
ONE DAY ONLY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
What 1t Costs to Equip
Single American Soldier

A detail which throws Interesting
light on the wars colossal cost Is
found in the statement that our gov
ernment spends approximately s156
In equipping every infantryman for
France. 4 little calculation will show
what it will cost to prepare a million
or million and Il half men for the
'front.', The equipment expenditures
tor the foot soldier are classified
under three heads, says Popular Me-
Misunderstanding, eating utensils and
lighting equipment. Under the latter
group the rifle the cost of which is
Inquired at $3.50, is the most extensive
Item. This amount varies from time
to time. The gas mask. which also
varies in price somewhat, is estimated
at SIP. and 100 cartridges at IS. The
total cost of the clothing is slightly
over 500, the biggest items being
SlS.I5 for three wool blankets. sl4.92
for one overcoat. $3.50 for two wool
service coats and 5000 for two pairs
of shoes. In all. there are % different
kinds of articles listed under clothing.
In the eating-utensil group are in
cluded food to be carried in the haver-
sack during field service, a canteen
and canteen cover, cup, knife. fork.
spoon, meat can. hayersack, first-aid
Kit, and a pouch costing approx
mately $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
DO Heads of ROundness
Inspire Frightfulness?

a study of the shape Of the Ger
man head would have foretold the
mcrciless, unimpassioncd severity with
which the people of Belgium and other
conquered territory have been treated,
according To a scientist who has
studied tho subject. Mankind is class
flied by the shape of its skulls and all
but 20 per cent of the subjects of the
Kaiser belong to the home dinaricis."
or round head group. 1t is the theory
OF Carlo Puini, n distinguished Italian
eugenist. that this round or bullet.
head congresses the brain so that its
humane and enlightened characteris-
ties cannot develop. bismarck was an
excellent example of the type of the
home dinaricis" head. the face of
which Is large, the expression being
heavy and fierce. The English and
Scandinavians are pure .'long heads"
and a study of the photographs of
Arthur Balfour, the British statesman.
and Marshall Won Hindenburg reveal
o truly remarkable difference in coun-
tenance and expression.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Bismarck's Iron Methods
to Stamp Out Socialism


~ ana ess force just as ndenb"g and ludendo today are crush
ing demands of the people
The late Joseph Pulitzer
% ak h @ % s and Of scenes and con-
Unless am utterly mistaken
the future will take place
milton OF the PRINCIPLES of parliamentary enlargement
very limited political freedom of the
But Bismarck
Ge ndsr the rea Of the dangers q socialism upon powers
sien with the honor security
na could any time be used against
s n" ALSO Of all movements political agitation
a Tns is t1senao,l
inc ANYTHING that might please minister could easily
And who is to have the
tn all courts deliberately
's B% sS '" every member of which appointed
s and the Rn hare Ses mo- doubt S m"s , Complains
servn 90 p S'r y a direct tax DaS r n
with men wh @ n eannGs as0ass abstract PRINCIPLES of government
The law however which bismarck
policy of blood Q
the could IN
' s ss@" p"s' Germany ca" never
m r n a" 1 S nation from pursuit" Of peace 'on
There is unfortunately not the
the eont,s's the limited freedom Of the is
liberty the will stu
day M,
recent trip abroad in which did not hear either through the
So" be n1nns to amy Dozens may nnrsd Of cases could
After the attempts the mpeers life
Majesty arrests were made by
considering
empire equivalent the whole
Men were charged and imprisoned whose perfect
trials Were secret and pnsiy made impossible by the
m Inc partially @ press and as the whole truth could scarcely be heard
formed about the eountrs's serious condition
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
Din1inufiUe
San Marine Smallest Ally
Fighting Germany.

San Marine, which is at war with
of the worlds republics. Entirely
surrounded by italian territory, it has
maintained it's independence for a
thousand years. with but one brief
break. Perehed on the high rocks Of
the Emilian Apcnnincs. overlooking
the Adriatic, with which it lisa con-
nected by n railroad to Rimini, it's an
cient fortresses are almost impreg-
nable.
san Marine has, or had, an army of
100 men. and in former times it was
mobolized on February in honor or
the national holiday, IL was on that
date in 1f4o that the ancient republic
was restored. after it had for a time
been subiugated by II neighboring
rcigning house. The intereession of
Rome brought about the restoration
SO San Marines holiday is in the ma
turc of II religious festival.
san Marines declaration of war
against Germany was not the first in
stance of its defiance of "A great power
The oldest document preserved by the
republic is il declaration of war made
in the eighth century against Charlie
magnes Holy Roman Empire. Charlie
magna did not take the declaration
very seriously; in fact, it is said, he
died without ever having heard of
San Marine or its declaration of war
San Marine gains it's name from
Marinus. tho Roman stone mason who
fled from the prosecutions of Diocle-
uan's emissaries in Rimini With n
few other Christians. he found sane
tuarN on Mount ~Titano. and there
laid the foundation of the settlement
which in future centuries adopted u
republican form Of government. After
the restoration san Marine remained
undisturhed by its powerful neigh
bors. and even Napoleon respected its
independence,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
FEBRUARY

They cheated February when the days
were given out.
They gave her less than other months.
beyond the slightest doubt.
They cut her two days shorter than the
shortest of the others.
And fully three days briefer than the
longest of her brothers.
OF course. when each fourth year
comes round they give her one
more day,
But that is insufficient, yet, to con-
stitute fair play.
And so this month stands outraged by
the portioner Of days
Dishonored in the presence OF the
Aprils and the Mays.
They favored February when the days
were handed round.
For in no other single month are half
the honors found.
There's ground hog day" the ma
tons joke that none may Ger
forget;
St. Valentines, merry time to drive
away our fret;
And then the birthdays of the two who
past all doubt shall stand
Forever as the patron saints of this be-
loved land
George Washington. the father of this
country that We love;
And Lincoln, that no other earthly
name may rise above.
They cheated February in the num-
Der of her days,
But she is compensated i'll the most re-
splendent ways,
Strickland Gillian. in Farm Life.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1898.

The threatened strike of the motor
men of the Missoula Electric Street
Railway company was finally inau-
gurated yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock, and from that hour until mid
night the business of the city, so far
as passenger service is concerned, was
paralyzed.
Judge Sloane went to Helena yester-
day.
DR.. Hanbidge came down from Vic
tor yesterday.
Thomas Tillman and Miss Alice Is.
Miller We're married by Judge Evans
in the European hotel last evening, in
the presence of a few friends and
witnesses.
Missoula's fairest and bravest were
gathered in the X. of =. hall last even
ing as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Hammond, at u Valentine party,
one of the rrettiest and pleasantest af-
fairs ever given in this city.
The grand masquerade carnival at
the MissoYla skating rink occurs to-
night. here Will be good music
RACES and numerous other attractions
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
HELP CAPT. HOLBROOk.

Captain Holbrook tells lis that
the Salvation Army of Missoula
lis in sore need Of discarded
clothes and money for the suf-
tcring poor of our city.
We know the captain. He is a
worthy citizen. There is no cam
outage in his appeal. While most
of our patriots are engaged in war
work, Capt. llolbrook and his ill.,
tie army are searching out the
Mlssoulu homes where the wolf
fingers about the door on these
chilly winter days.
Surely there must be a few old
clothes hanging idle i'll the
closet of your home. Drag them
0ut and telephone to the Saliva
ton Army which will send for
them. a shlVcring mother and
her children may thus find re
lief from the biting wind that
blows through He'll Gate cannon.
Also reach for bit of change
That may provide the first warm
food for hungry family for days.
The captain will send it where it
will do the most good.
Don't forget that this war
against cold, hunger and poverty
is always with MS and That it is
our duly to aid those who have
fallen in the fight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
OF'FICE-HOLDING POLITICIANS

We cite an interview with Al
torney General Ford in another
column as fail type of The at
litude of an officc-holding pollll-
clan toward the governors pro
gram for special legislation, now
under discussion.
Mr. Ford is against legislation
that would penalizc criticism of
Americas conduct of the war.
Well. who wants such legisla-
ton? We do not know. Certain
~ The Missoulian does not want
lit. because it has criticized very
freely The conduct of the war, SO
freely, indeed. that it has been
called hard names by the blind
|devotees of the president and his
cabinet.
MIR. Ford opposes sabotage, but
has vague ideas as to the meaning
of it, and says that the enactment
of any law in relation to it should
be carefully considered.
We think Mr.. Ford would know
the meaning of sabotage if he
We're a farmer whose haystacks
had been burned by the !. w. w.
or owned a lumber business,
which these incendiarics had
wrecked
OF course, everybody agrees
with Mr.. Ford that any law should
be carefully considered; but in
this special instance, let us also
agree that the people Of Montana
should not get the worst of it.
Mr.. Ford says that he knows
little of Townlcy, but doubts
whether he has Heally made the
statements against the govern
ment which have been attributed
to him. As a court warrant has
been issued in Minnesota for
the arrest of Townley for such re-
marks, we do not place much
faith in Mr. Ford's doubts.
Finally, as TO Townley, MIR. Ford
concludes, Il think that the news
papers, for their attacks on him,
will end by giving him the biggest
kind of a boost he could get, by
putting him in The light of a
martyr"
Not all of the American peo-
lplc are fools as, Mr.. Ford seems
to think, nor are they likely to re-
gard Townley as a martyr, be-
cause The newspapers tell the
truth about him.
Anyone can see from this sort
of talk that Mr.. Ford is something
more than chilly toward the pur-
lpose of the Legislative session.
Qualification, doubt, suspicion,
I"buts" and ''ifs" mark his attitude.
Rather odd, is it not, for The at
torncy general of common
wealth in time of war, when dis
order, treason, and sehtlon are
common? Exceptionally odd, we
think, in So-callcd rcformer
who has been So solicilous for
obedience to The letter of the
statutes as interest him most.
We advise Mr.. Ford to beware
lest the cold hand OF ambition
drag him too far in the game of
lpOlltics. We are measuring men
these days, by their duty To the
whole people and not To the ca
Ijolery or favor Of any particular
class
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
the concluding phrase of the gov

the concluding phrase of the gov
crnor's messages
"If ever there was time in
the history of the State when par
tisanship, sectional antagonisms
and personal ambition should be
relcgated TO The rear, this is the
time. The people expect public
servants to rise above all Of these
things and give the unselfish
service which alone can rebound
to the benefit OF the state and
the nation"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
HIGH COST OF YARNS.

Doesn't so much wine weaken your
powers of invention?" asked the inter-
viewer of the writer of sensational
stories.
''On the contrary, 1t stimulates them
he answered. Il have to work like mis-
chief to keep up the supply."-Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
TRANSPORTATION.

Think of the great age we live in.
Think of the maryels of rapid transit"
That's what l am thinking of. And
l am thinking also of the days when
a good old carYl boat would bring
down all the coal You wanted in less
than a week. "-Washington Evening
Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
~, 10000 ACRES in WHEAT IN U, S,

The government reports ALTO. 900
acres OF winter wheat sown: the larg-
est acreage in history, but under con-
ditions not as favorable as last year.
however. crop of 5S2.0O0,O0 bushels
Is within the possibilities. Last years
crop was 41s,000. 900 bushels,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
ORIGINAL SOURCE.

Examiner-"You are quite sure that
this is a purely original composition
you have handed in? ] must say the
wording sounds strangely familiar.
Piagiarist-"Possibly you have run
across some of the words in the die
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
RECOGNITION.

The picture was Neptune with his
trident.
Look, Gwendolyn.' exclaimed Mrs.
Cumrox. THE inventor of the oyster
fork."-Washington Evening Star.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
AS IN VAUDEVILLE.

What is this?'
"A blacksmith shop.
How interesting. Ask the black
smith to play us an anvil chorus
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15
LEARNED WISDOM.

Does he know anything about
poker?"
Everything-he never plays" -
Buffalo Express.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-15

Physical culture is one thing and
carrying coal up three flights of stairs
IS another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
BEGIN IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
Walter Johnson Slated to
Open for Senators; Teams
in Good Condition.

Teams % the National and AmeFl-
can leagues have returned from
training camps and wiz begin
scheduled games Tuesday, for the
National. and Monday for the Anleri-
can. Mondays games are Phlladel-
cha az Boston. and New YORK az
WASHINGTON. walter Johnson was
announced as Washlngton's probable
pitcher. New York was expected 20
use either Mogridge OF Caldwell
National league games begin Tues
DAY and according TO schedule VIII Pc
Chica go at St. Louis; Boston at Fnll-
adeinhia- Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburg at Cincinnati. American
games scheduled for TUESDAY are
ST Louis az Chicago; Phlla-
deIuhia at Boston. Detroit a.
C1sveIdnd. New York az Warrington
AThough most OF the teams are
crippled because Of war conditions.
nearly eli have had successful tain
Ing trips and players Of the teams in
both big leagues are said 70 Be ln
better condition than IN many former
years az the beginning o. the seas1n-
Managers are optimistic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
AND
FOWSER To MEET.
Crack Middleweights viii
Box at Columbus; Hanlon
Meets "BabY" Cabell.

Speedbau Hayden. champion middle
weight boxer Of the border, Of Column
bus. n. n, and Frankie Fowser, pre-
mier mitt artist OF FL Paso. have
been matched to meet for 20 rounds at
the Crystal theater. Columbus. n. NJ.
on the night Of May 4. c. Il John
son. promoter and matchmaker. Of
Columbus. who is staging the bout.
has also secured Eddie Hanlon. cham
pion weller OF Fort Bliss, and Jean
BABY CabelL champion weller o.
the Gath infantry OF Columbus, for
the semifinal affair Of ten rounds.
Hayden has a remarkable record al
though he has been boxing but a
short time. He first flashed into
prominence when he defeated Rufus
Williams title holder. after one OF
the most remarkable battles ever Wit
nssed in the southwest. He won from
Johnnie Sudenberg on a foul and was
given a decision over H0ckbOnes In a
10 round bout between the two.
AS Fowser is probably the best boy
Hayden has met the bout should be
8 good one FOWser has met some
OF the best men IN the country In
the Welterweight and middleweiEht
divisions. The card scheduled by Mr.
Johnson also includes preliminaries
that promise to be quite as lively as
the main events, even II not as long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
BATTERS PUT BALL
OUT IN LEFT FIELD

When the Velis Junior baseball
team and the Feldman Junior team
met Saturday on the Bliss and Ray
nor street diamonds. there was q
Buberabundance OF hits landed in left
field, due TO the fact that neither
team had a left fielder and the bat
tiers kept placing the ball where
there was nobody to get 10. The game
was a closely contested one, being
won by the Velie team, score 13 to 10
Lineup for Velie: ~. Martin. C; P
Devote, D; A. Farias. IS; c. Green, ID;
j. Mitchell, 2b- s. Dawson. 3b; f
Lucas. IF; D. Toronto. CT For Field
man. 3. HutChins, C; L. Tobias, p;
Maurice, IS; Sellers. ID: Harry, %;
Douglas. 3b; n. Hutchins. IF; W De-
witt, CT.
The greatest burden Of the game
fell on center fielders Toronto and
Dewitt. who had to cover left field
as well as their own position, due
TO the abs nee Of the regular left
fielder Of each team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJORS
BARROWS WON BY HARD WORK
By JACK VFTOCK,

NEW YORK April 13.-lIore than
~ IS years OF plugging has landed Ed
Barrow IN N en7iable position In
baseball.
As . player he Eas never
elaHsed as q star. but his deter
nfnatiOn to make good In the
national game has been rewarded
and he f. looked upon today as
one OF the most capable all
around baseball men in the BUSH
ness.
Though his playing experience has
been limited, he has fought his way
to the front ranks from the manager
ship OF the Wheeling club, which he
accepted in 1895, to the present place
he holds as manager OF the Boston
Red SoL.
Old Manager.
Barrow has managed many bah
clubs After leaving Wheeling he
piloted the Paterson. Toronto, Detroit
Indianapolis and Montreal clubs. and
as president OF the international
league he made a name for himself
as a fighter.
Had It not been for Barrow the In
ternational would never have sur
vived the war between o. B. and the
Feds. Barrow held his league to-
gether IN the darkest days, and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15

only gave Up the fight when the
prospects OF advancement came 90 him
ana his club owners majority at
least-came 90 the end Of their
strings.
Uses Firm Hand.
Barrow ruled the International
league with the same firm hand that
has featured Ban JGhnson's regime in
the American He was always fair
and impartial and his word was law.
He Is a natural leader and fighter,
and had he taken Up q military In
stead OF baseball career he would
be a ranking officer today OF the
type you keep hearing about.
His wide experience In every
department OF baseball. from a
player to n league president, has
fitted him for any job in the
game. His ability 70 handle men
IL one OF HIS greatest assets.
Harry Frazee likes I'd Barrow be-
cause OF his ressiveness. When
he started searching for a manager
he picked Barrow for two reasons
his wide experience and his executive
ability Should Jack Barry return TO
the SOX Barrow would still be the
power behind the big guns.
Barrow is congeniaI to meet. He Is
always careful in expressing opinions
and he never makes a statement IN
less he Is sure he Is right. A fellow
like that can't help making good.