davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
DAGsBORO.

The Farmers Institute, which was
held in the town hall on Friday was
very instructive and there was a large
audience in the afternoon and even
ing. The morning session was not so
well attended as is usually the Gus
tom every year.
The Red Cross, which was an
nounced to be held at the home of
Mrs. Granville Cannon. on Monday
was postponed on account of inclem-
ent weather. The Red Cross Society
has many members, besides a host OF
additional workers and they are ac-
complishing a great amount Of work.
IL is reported that Junior Red Cross
will be established.
The weather has been so unfavor-
able every Sunday this year that the
Sunday Schools have not been reor-
ganized yet.
J. Raymond Baker, a mail-carrier
from Bridgeville, is spending his va
cation with his parents, here.
Charles Townsend, son Of Eben
Townsend, who has been studying
pharmacy at Baltimore, has enlisted
as an aviator and is now receiving
instruction at an Aviation School in
Florida
Walter Timmons, who has recently
been moved from Camp Mcclellan to
Camp Dix, was home for a call this
week.
William Hearn. of Philadelphia. is
the guest of his uncle, R. D. Lingo,
Jr.
Walter Helm, assistant in the tele-
graph office at Snow Hill, Md, is
home for a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
LIST OF ONE HUNDRED SHIPPERS OTHERS TO FOLLOW NEXT WEEK

I VIM. T. Harriott, Chesapeake City, Nd
| David Kaufman, Chesapeake City. Md,
/ Geo. E. Smith. Chester Heights, Pa.
Harry l. Titus Glen Riddle, Pa.
II. S. Witten. Chester Heights. Pa.
Claud & Green. COncordville, Pa.
F. j. Glackin, ConcOrdville, Pa.
Chas. H. Way. Concordville, Pa.
Crabs and CLANS.
L. R. Carson, Cristield Nd.
Columbia Crab Co, Crisfield. Nd
J. A. SOmers & Co, Crisfield, Md.
James r. Corsey, Cambridge, Nd.
Creameries.
p. +. Sharpless. Toughkenamon, Pa.
G. W. Coughran, Akron. n. Y.
Alcove Creamery Co., Alcove, n V
L. R. Nye, Potsdam, ~ Y.
Eggs.
c. A. Stephens Avoca, n Y
J. H. Lyons, Berne. n. Y
Corbn a Weismer, Binghamton. y. Y.
r. L. Knowles. Jr. Campbell. y. Y
e. b. NanKeuren, Cohocton y. Y.
Farms.
l. Frank chandelier. ToughkenamOn. Pa
l.. Z. Hourdequin, AvOndale, Pa.
Mrs Anna NJ. Lawrence. Avondale, Pa
+. B. Marvel. Avondale, Pa.
It. ID. WolastOn, Avondale, Pa
1dw. Bowman, Bridgeville, Del
j. Fred Brown, Bridgeville. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01

". II. Brown, Bridgeville, Del
j. F. Galloway, Bridgeville, Del
II. ". Cannon, Brdgeville, Del
David f. Carey, Bridgeville. Del
Geo. r. Chant, Beverly, n. j.
John NJ. Chant, Beverly. n. J.
J. II. Coombs. Beverly. n. j.
Parvin Gennett, Beverly, n. J.
J. W. Heal, Beverly, N J.
Ross Barley, Lancaster Pa.
h. NJ. Harnish. Lancaster, Pa.
JOS AlthOff, BARS, Pa.
r, Anderson, r. F. d. No. A. York. Pa
II. L. Arnold, York. Pa
j. F. Baker York Pa.
T. l.. Barnes, York. Pa.
Geo. A. Barnitz York, Pa
G. X. Heisler, Beverly. ~ j.
5. X Elliott. Bridgeville, Del
L. y. Frampton, Bridgevile, Del.
Fish.
J. A. Marion Willis Wifi, Va.
Geo. Christy. Crisfeld. Nd.
s :. COsten, Crisheld Nd
/. $. Look, Addison, Me.
Fish Co, Jacksonville Fla
Florida Fish & Produce Co, Jacksonville.
Fla.
Florida Growers.
J. L. Ballard, Homestead. Fla.
.. d. Barr Homestead. Fla
Thomas NJ. Culbertson, Cocoanut Grove.
Florida Fruits Products Co.. Cocoanut
Grove, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
NEWARK, N. J.

\. W. Frantz, Cocoanut Grove, Fla
II. W. Hagemau, Cocoanut Grove. Fla
Green Houses.
Thomas r. Fries. Lancaster. Pa.
Albert NJ. Herr, Lancaster, Pa
Ann Arbor, Ann Arbor, Mich
Mushrooms.
DiFilippo Bros. Kennel So, Pa.
j. y. Swayne, Kennel So, Pa
Oysters.
A. W. Murphy & Co, Secretaryv Md.
W. j. Rue & Son, Willis Wifi, Va.
II. NJ Terry. Willis Wifi, Va.
j. c. Walker q Bros. Willis Whit. Va.
Poultry Farms.
Levi A. Ayres, Granville, n. Y.
Hopewell Farms, HOpewell, n J.
J, Percy VanZandt, Blawenburg. n. J.
+. G. Platt, WallingfOrd Pa
Shurts & Noegtlen, Lebanon, N. J.
Garret W. Buck, Colts Neck, N J.
J. VI. Jones, Hornerstown. N J.
Lusscroft Farm. Sussex, n. J.
Inderhiu Bros, Lakewood, n j.
H. @. Richard & Son, Etra. N J.
Leland r Gould, Canaserga, n. Y
j. Rider. ROdman, n. Y.
Chas. flaming, Alba, Pa
Squads.
Edward Lambrite, Pipersville, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
CHAPLA1N's CHAPEL.

0,,s MISS Mary o'Day spent the week.
eh1 with her parents here.
mrs. Harry TOlbert Of Greenwood ia
az az Ine bedside Of her sick mot5er -
Mrs. William Williams. O'ner' ,
"A "A Dox and shadow social will be
Sel SeIu az Smiths School, near SMITH
s'g Ssore, on Thursday evening, Feb 7tb ~
ana the public is invited to he nresI ~
ehL en Miss Margaret Mullivan. tbe tes-
cner, Is arranging the affair. IF the
weather is stormy It will be held tbe %
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
BOWERS
Snow Embargo Worst In Years.

Snow Embargo Worst In Years.
The unusual heavy snowfall has put
visiting out of business in this part OF
the world, and for that reason the
local news is scarce, and more diff
cult to gather.
The heaviest fallsof snow came on
Monday last, when about one foot fell,
and that exceeded the record here for
a number of years. While the snow
blockade works hardship to many. yet
it has benefits i'm other ways-especi-
ally to the wheat crops. The people
generally about Bowers can thank
their lucky stars that they are pretty
well healed for the unusual winter
weather.
Fire Destroys A Residence.
A fire was discovered in the "Mer-
win L" cottage on Hubbard Avenue
last Wednesday evening, and before
assistance could reach the scene 1t
had gained such headway, that the
property was burned to the ground,
and practically all its contents were
destroyed. Two cottages on the Oppo-
site side of the Avenue caught fire, but
the blaze was extinguished before any
serious damage was done. The hard
work of the men and boys of Bowers
Beach was the only thing which saved
the destruction OF the houses along
that Avenue. The burned house was
occupied by Peter McArdle, who be-
lieves that the fire started from a de-
fective fiue. Harry Abram, who re-
sides near the burned house, fell from
the roof of a building from whence he
was fighting the blaze, and had one
ankle broken and the other badly
sprained
Bowers Beach In Darkness.
The town authorities have done lit
tie towards getting the lighting plant
in operation again. It Is again dark
nights" according to the moon, and if
it were not for the snow on the
ground, It would be almost impossible
to get around Bowers at night; but
the snow is now the excuse for the
delay because It prevents work being
done.
The Buck and Wing Dancers" who
are rehearsing for the exhibition, are
hard at work. and they announce that
their performance is for the sole ben
eft which they propose to lay out in
smokes" for the soldiers.
The writer has letter from
Thomas E. Morris, Of Company d,
10th Infantry at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Tom Is one OF our boys and his par
ents reside at Bowers. He enlisted
over two years ago and went to Texas.
He Is much pleased with the life Of /
soldier. He says he was promoted /
about six months ago to a Corporal |
ship for his good record. and expects
10 soon be again promoted to a Ser
geancy They drill about four hours
each day. They have several troops
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
NEW YORK.

apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Couch, Frank & Co., 346 Washington
Covert Bros. NIB Reade
Dixon, r. w. & Son. .266 Washington
FerrOne & LOdOlce Co... .1SS Reade
F'rancke. John II. & Co. o.. 239 Wash'n
Frost, S. H. & e. H. 319 Washington
Gale, James .231 WallabOut Market
Hanna & Eismann,. $40 Washington
Janicke, L Co. (The) go Washington
Joerger, Adam .122 Wallabout Mkt.
Kirk. B. ..........S71 Washington
Lawless, P Sons Inc. SO Little W 18th
LoeWenthal. I........18 .187 Reade
Meyer, Re & Co 1OO6-7 Wallabout Mkt
Natalie & Frank ...2 $50 Washington
PerOni, ]. H. & Co. PAT Washington
Pirung. John & Co. 324 Washington
Stout & Drost likes Park Pl.
Townsend. T. H. 1926 Wallabout Mkt
Young, A F & Co. 3O5 Washington
Calves, Eggs s Poultry Wanted BY
Appleget, w d. & Co. 5S Thompson Av.
Paul A Jr & Co Inc. .5O-6O Grace Av
Williams, J. W. Inc, AZ Thompson Av.
Calves and Lambs Wanted by
Strauss & Adler, Inc ..651 Brook Av.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
adj RECEIVERS WANT YOUR SHIPMENTS FOR i9l8
THE FOLLOWING COMMISSION MERCHANTS and RECEI
CIams and Crahs. Wanted bI

CLANS and Crabs, Wanted By
Bay Fish Co. 1871 N. End
Schoch, George Y. .319-21 S. Water
Corn, Cob and Shelled, Wanted by
Bastian. Geo. H. 1887 E. Passayunk
Eggs, Wanted by
Nice & Schneider Co. :. $40 S. Water
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Bowers, R A Company 9&11 N. Water
Macdonald. John J. LIB So. Water
Eggs, Butter and Poultry Wanted By
Fullwood, Vim NJ & Co. 1869 South
Eggs and Poultry. Wanted BY
Coulbourn NJ. L........132 Callowhill
W. S. & Co ..315 N. Front
John S. & Co. ...27 S. Water
stein. Edward P & Co. +. .3Os S. Front
Stephen ......11 S. Water
Fish, Wanted by
American Fish Co z Dock st. Fish Mkt
Sparks. C V & Co. Dock st Fish Mkt.
Fish, Snappers and CLANS Wanted by
Clark, Stiles&Co.. IA Dock st Fish Mt.
Potatoes, Sweet & White, Wanted By
Brown. Wesley. .1O6 Little Dock
Poultry LiVe), Wanted by
PARSONS G. Bro. ....... .224 CallOwhill
nell, Samuel ............524 So. End
Rags and Paper Stock, Wanted by
nfante Bros. .......3 1886 s. Water
Rope and Canvas (Old), Wanted BY
haulk, John J. & Co. 506-8 S. Del. Ay
colt. Thomas J.......774 S. Front
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
Furs and GInseng Wanted br

Furs and Ginseng Wanted by
Boehmer. VIM J & Co.. 15s-16S W 25th
Lodewick, J. S. Co.. 110-112 w. Goth
Fruits and Vegetables, Wanted by
(See those under Apples, Etc.
Guineas, Pigeons, Squads, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. .217-21 Washington
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc.1s-24 18th av
Poultry (Dressed), Wanted by
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry Dressed and Calves, Wanted
Hiurichs. W. J. Co. Inc. .42S W. 14th
Poultry OresseO and Eggs Wanted
Strauss G Adler. Inc. ..651 Brook av.
Poultry QlTe), Wanted by
Kassel. David c.. .16-17-1S 18th Ave.
Krakaur Poultry Co. Inc. 1924 18th aN
Poultry & Squads Oressed), Wanted
Heineman Bros. ..217-21 Washington
Poultry, Squads and Eggs, Wanted by
Durham. N. & Sons. 31S Washington
Hovey. Chas. B., W. Washington Mkt.
Potatoes and Onions, Wanted By
Doran. Jos. A, Bronx Prod. House
Brenneis, Harry, Bronx Prod. House
McArdle, Harry J, Bronx Prod. House
SQUADS, Wanted by
Heineman Bros. q. .217-21 Washington
PHILADELPHIA
Apples, Pears and Potatoes, Wanted
Bailey, Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. .304 No. Water
Davis. Haines B. ....417 New Market
dudley, George T.......124 Spruce
'lutka, Frank A.. 142 Produce Av.
rusco. S .................110 Spruce
iewett, ]. II. ............216 Dock
Slein P & Son go. .151 Produce Av.
tOae, william .............2O 2O6 Dock
Warrington & Co. ..124-6 Little Dock
yilent, VIM. & Son, ... 3O5 N. Front :
wilkins, Munson Co. S51-3 Newmarket I
Butter Country, Wanted by E
lice & Shredder Co. 6-1O So. Water I
Butter and Eggs, Wanted by ;
iken, H. RIBS N. Delaware Av. L
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Wanted BIZ 4 4
Leisey. A R.. Cor. I'd & CallowhiIl p
Calves, Dressed, Wanted by "
ell, Howard j. & Co., 1926 Market
enn Beef Co. 49,. .4S ~ Delaware AV. G
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
CatLIe DeaIers and Dalrymen.

Cattle Dealers and DairymeR.
Henry Palmer. Avondale, Pa
Dunlap & Frantz. Lancaster, Pa.
Chas. Folk, Lancaster, Pa.
b. d. Fox, Lancaster. Pa.
II. F. CRUDE, Lancaster. Pa.
HoOber n Pott, Lancaster, Pa.
Celery.
Consolidated celery Co.. Airport, N. Y.
Country Stores.
H. W. Odeu Toughkenamon. Pa.
Geo. n. Turner, ToughkenamOn, Pa.
g. Y. Wilson, AvOndale, Pa.
Custis Bros CraddocIville, Va.
Downing Bros. Mappsburg, Va.
NJ Friedman Painter, Va
Goldberg a Tilghman, NasSawa dON, Va.
Heath 81 Annis. EXmore, Va.
j. f. Mears. Belle Haven, Va.
f. T. Nieon Harborton, Va.
r. l.. Pearson. Shops End, Va.
G.. ]. Prettyman. EXmore, Va.
p. NJ Bard. Lancaster, Pa.
H. K. Funk, Neffsvile. Pa.
d. f. Abel Hellam. Pa.
A. NJ. Austine, Potos =. o., Pa.
John 4. Balm. York. Pa
w. h. DOwnes. Bridgeville, Del
Mrs. C.. r ISimble Bridgeville, Del.
O. w. Davis CeciltOu, Nd.
Byron BOuchelle, Chesapeake City. Md
F. r. Coney Chesapeake City. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01

! lDeNoyelles. S. & Co.. 81 Lawton Ave.
MowersOn, W II & Son Inc.
3S LaWtOn Ave.
Novich. J.D.. 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Otis, B. w. & Co.....l6 Hewett Ave.
Wheeler W. H. ..........32 Grace Av
Crabs, Wanted by
sandiford, R. W. SS Fulton Fish Mkt
Eggs, Wanted by
Atlas. Harry .......312 Greenwich
I Britten. C. NJ. Co. Harrison
/ Bryan-Duvall Co. Inc. 179 Franklin
Heineman Bros. .2l7-21 Washington
Saal Bros. ........... 323 GreenWlch
Weinschel, NJ. ........354 Greenwich
| Wittner, II ...........3lS Greenwich
Eggs and Butter, Wanted by
Blick S Co. .......... .346 Greenwich
Enyard & Cooley, Inc. In Duane
HOdupp, Poole & Co., Inc. .148 Reade
Hollrock, VIM. G. .......20 Harrison
KalmansOn, B. ............16 1852 Reade
Menzer, William .....361 Greenwich |
Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Wanted by
Balfour Bros. ..... .850-2 Washington |
Kastner, Geo & Co., 81 WalIabout Mkt !
Long, S. S. & Bro. Inc. 18th & Wash.
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted by
Boehm, DanI P. ......204 Wallabout
Fleischl, Emil&Son 514 Weschester av
Gewirtz, Jonas ....... .314 Greenwich
Lewis. H. G Co., Inc. Duane
Mersel. Alex. .............19 .19l Duane
& Sons, 1921 Harrison
Weinfeld. Morris .. 1853 Greenwich
Fish, Wanted by
Dais, John CoInc 107 Fulton Fish Mkt
leller. Chas. & Son 109 Fulton Fish Mkt
Fish, EeIs and Soft Crabs Wanted by !
Schnaud, Francis L. ITO Full. Fish Mkt !
Fish and Soft Crabs, Wanted By
Hall, R. F. & Co. 81 Fulton Fish Mkt I
Rogers, H. NJ. & Co. II Fulton Fish Mkt :
Fish, Oysters and CLANS, Wanted by I
Reid, Thomas. NJ. & Co.. '
10S Fulton Fish Mkt
Furs, Wanted by
Jorn, Ben ..........267 7th Ave.
Fur Co., 312-14 7th Ave
clam, NJ. j., .49 W. 29th
Muller & Paplin. ........1 146 W. 25th
2ubenstein, Louis A Fur Co. 1913 W 2S +
'ayer, NJ & Co........26 269 7th Ave.
steiner, Joseph & Bros, B
lis to 125 W. Both P
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01

o,,' GOOD business is good advert,s,n.
Ine columns Of the Chronicle maS:
the best business Investment AAe
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01

Now is the time to do your BIT
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
Sanlua|
Funer

We hay
ment q
which we
have stiu
horse dra
places us
horse dra
We are
the largee
south of
Call pho
~. PhOn
calling aft
calls prol
charge for
Ehe's sery
We also
Assortment
abouts, IA
Farming /
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
AdNarflae|

AUVeFU8e
Milford chronicle., 1918-02-01
Cnlres and Ponltrr. Wanted by

DeNoyelles. S. & Co.. 81 Lawton Ave.
Mowerson, W H & Son Inc.
3S LaWtOn Ave.
Novich. id. 221 Flush'g av, Brooklyn
Otis, B. w. & Co.....16 Hewett Ave.
Wheeler W. H. ........32 Grace Av
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02

ashton Notes

Fashion Notes
Tailor-made garments are taking a
new lease of life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
WOMEN SEEK SEATS
AS LAW MAKERS
PARLIAMENT EVADES RESPONSE
BILITY FOR ITS LAWS

LONDON. April 5.--There will pro-
badly be three women candidates for
seats in Parliament at the next gener-
al election. In addition to Miss Nina
Boyle who intends to contest the
Keighley division, the Independent La
Dor Party has added the names of
Miss Margaret Bondlield and Mrs.
Phillip Snowden, wife of Philip Snow
den, memebcr If Parliament, to the
list of available parliamentary candi-
dates.
Miss Boyle says "his reply to that
Home Secretary of her effort to secure
nomination as parliamentary candidate
for Geighley and has asked whether
If il is permissible for women to stand
for Parliament, il is not equally mad
MISSILE for women to be sworn in
as police and whether it would not be
possible to cballengeany arrest made
by these women.
Miss Boyle says ''his replf to that
question is that the answer can only
be determined authoratatively by a
court of law. This is just how Parli-
ament always evades responsibility
for the laws it makes and where ever
the laws are brought into question,
without exception it throws its respon-
sibility on the law courts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
SERVICES AT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. V. Sims of Valdosta will
preach at the Primitive Baptist church
this evening at 1880.
&-*-s
MISSIONARY BAND.
Alice Dene Noise Missionary band
will meet with Mrs. Goddard, on
Northern Heights Friday afternoon at
o'clock.
Miss Sallie Carrene of Dublin is the
guest of Miss Lucille Williams.
Representative w. II. Doris has
returned from a Florida fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. p. r. Hatcher an
nounce the birth of son.
&-H-~
Mrs. Ann O'Donnell left. this morn
ing for visit ofseveral days to Macon
and Louisville.
| Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Jopling moved
this week to their new home in East
Cordele.
| Mrs. Herman Frederick of Marshall
vile is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. d. Wilson.
| Mr.. and Mrs A. Z. Jordan are now
occupying the residense on Eleventh
avenue recently vacated by Mr.. w. M.
Jopling and family.
Don't fail to see the charming bride
and her attendants at the 'Womanless
Wedding" Remember the day May
9th at 500 P. M. Prices rs and so
cents.
| Rev. j. H. Coin, Faster Of the Cor
don Street church, Atlanta, will
| preach the commencement sermon
for the school at Bremen on Sunday,
May 12th.-Christian Index.
The "Womanless Wedding" which
is to be presented by the D. A. r..
May 9th is full of fun from state to
finish The proceeds will be used for
war relief Come and help make the
world safe for Democracy.
Mrs. Mary E. Pope returned Tues
day from an extended visit to her
| brother, Mr.. l.. Moore in Jacksonville.
She will be the guest of frineds in
Cordele for several weeks before 60
ing to Selma, Ala to join her son Mr..
e. M. Pope and family.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
Pike, Immediately preceded the social

Pike, Immediately preceded the social
feature of the evening.
TIL program was necessarily short
in order to allow the quests to attend
the Tri-State reception at which the
president of the state declarations Of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas form
ed the receiving party. The reception
in the great ball room, hung with flags
and national insignia, formed very
beautiful scene which was made in
tensely interesting by the presence of
many of the cleverest women in the
United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
FEDERATED WOMEN
WILL HELP WIN WAR

Tuesday evening marked the formal
opening of the fourteenth bienial of
the Federated Women's Clubs of the
United States, in session at Hot
Springs. To thousands of women, seat
ed in the mammoth hall of the East
man hotel, Governor Charles H.
Brough, of Arkansas, by request adj
ministered the oath of allegiance, the
Federated Women solemnly vowing to
support and to defend the constitution
of the United States against all enc
mics. Governor Brough made srong
plea to the delegates, stating that, as
they represented the finest type of
American women, it was their bounden
duty to uphold and support and to in
culcate the spirit OF democracy, and to
make service" the keynote of the
twentieth century. "The General Fed
Grafton eXemplifies the spirit of DEM
ocracy at its BEST" said Governor
Brough "and it is this spirit, working
shoulder to shoulder with the men,
that will win this wor."
In addressing the immense gather
ing, Mrs. Cowles, General Federation
president, urged singing army of
women" to face the present crisis. She
stated that this was no time for tears
or selfish grief, but for the mobiliza-
ton of women into a great national
army to bear their share in the burden
OF the day. An intrepid spirit mani
Testing itself in the women of America
at present, with cheerfulness as a
watchword, will do more, in the opin-
ion of the president of the General
Federation, toward aiding Uncle Sam
than any other one thing.
Following the address, Mrs. II. c,
Hibson, president of the Arkansas
State federation, presented Mrs. Cow
les with a handsome desk and table,
which had been carved for her from
Arkansas wood.
An historical pageant featuring the
allied nations, in which maids and ma
irons of the three hostess states OF the
evening were escorted by American,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
BERLIN ESTABLISHES NEW
EtJEI DISTRIRV lTI0N

Amsterdam, March 30.-DiSsatis-
faction with the system of coal dis
tribution which was employed in Ber-
lin during the past winter has led to
the adoption of an entirely new system
which goes into effect during May.
The chief feature Of the new scheme
is the establishment of customer
lists, which means that a retailer is
found to supply those customers who
register with him with the amount of
coal to which their tickets legally en-
title them. The plan is intended to
operate over full year so that con-
sumers can utilize their allotted fuel
supply as they see fit.
There will be two coal tickets, one
for coal for cooking purposes and the
other for heating coal. The cooking
coal ticket is graded into three kinds
according to the number of persons
in the household. A family of one or
two persons will receive 1900 pounds;
three to six, 1900; seven to ten 5000.
Coal for heating purposes is allotted
according to the number of rooms in
house, One room is allowed 500
pounds; two rooms 1000 pounds, and
so on up to 5000 pounds. Persons who
used more than 6 tons for heating
purposes last winter will be allowed
just half the amount they consumed
then
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
ENGLAND GOES OUT
AFTER ALL OYSTERS

London, April ga report in
punishments inflicted on refractory
conscientious DIRECTORS in Great
Britain shows that 1926 such cases
hae been delt with during the period
of the war, including 1850 cases of
court-martial for refusal to obey
orders Seventy-two DIRECTORS have
served sentences of two years hare
labor.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
CITY STREET SWEEPER
PICKS UP GOLD NUGGET

Melbourne, March 30-A street
sweeper at Lemains, Victoria, picked
up a few days ago, gold nugget
from pile of gravel which had been
carted from a gravel-pit nearby. 1t
weighed II ounces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02

FOR observation-disclosures, Wash
stand, hall rack, china Cabinet, kitchen
cabinet, sideboard, dining table, and
refrigerator. Mrs. Thomas 305-16th
Ave E.
5-2-3t. pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02

Nothing will make us so charitable
and tender to the faults of others as
by determination thoroughly to
know our own.-Fenelon.
Fashion Notes
Taller made garments are taking
new lease of life.
Tulle is used again on the high Golf.
fure for evening.
Gold cloth is prominent is both day
and evening robes.
There are many pleated shirts
among the new suits.
Serge dresses have collar, cuffs
belt of plaid gigham.
The white shoe. so much admired
last summer is here again in all of
its popularity, to be worn indiscrim-
inately with tailored suits and sum
mer frocks just as last summer.
The new canvase in these shoes
is so finely woven that it is difficult
to tell it from kid or buckskin at first
glance. The white shoes, after all, is
practical. One give more care to it
for the most part than to the tan.
AT HIS WORD.
There's little bit of heaven in the
heart of everyone,
A little rift of joyousness, a little
ray of sun.
The density overhanging clouds must
clear, when all is done;
God made the night but at his word
the daylight was begun.
There's little hope unleavened in
the soul of everyone,
That tn God who made the Allies, and
the God who made the Hun
Will restore the world benighted to
the light when all is done.
And at His word His kingdom on the
earth shall be begun.
BY Sarah Taylor Stafford
!, Mrs Leo Marshall and children of
Ahurn are visiting relatives in the
city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02

veed their after something shell fire and
with shapnel said that The older birds it is
casualties the birds wise
very they quickly ger"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Nothing will make us so charitable
and tender to the faults of others as
by self-examination thoroughly to
know our own.-Fenelon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-02

Rev. A. V. Sims of Valdosta viii
preach at the Primitive Baptist church
this evening at 1880.