davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
SWEDISH REMEDIES

severas Febrokura. their price
75c, our price Csc.
Severas Healing Ointment, their
price 25c, our price 10c.
Severas Headache Waters, their
price Csc, our price sc.
Severas Hair Pomade. their
price 25c. our price 1OC.
Severas Vermifuge, their price
25c, our price 1Oc.
Severas Herbs, their price $3.50,
our price soc.
Severas Gothard Oil, their price
SOC, our price 25c.
Severas Gothard Oil, their price
Csc. our price 10c.
Severas Nervotone, their price
81, our price 25c.
Severas Balsam of Life, their
price soc, our price 25c.
Severas Rheumatic Remedy,
their price 81, our price soc.
Severas Regulator. their price
81. our price SOC.
Severa g Heart Tonic, their price
ST, our price soc.
Severas Emulsion, their price
81, our price soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
PATENT MEDICINES
AT UNHEARD OF PRICES

Nyal's Cherry Syrup, their price
csc, our price 1Oc.
Milk's Emulsion, their price soc,
our price 25c.
Milk's' Emulsion, their price 81,
our price SOC.
Dinsmore's Cough Balsan,
their price Csc. our price 15c.
Vapo Cresoline. their price Csc,
our price 15c.
Chamberlain Cough Balsam,
their price Csc, our price 15c.
Adamson's Ba1san1, their price
Csc, our price 15c.
Kinder Balsam, their price 25c,
our price fOc.
Hooker's Cough Syrup. their
price 35c. our price 23c.
Roches Embrocation, their
price 50, our price $1.1g.
Atwood Liniment, their price
soc, our price 15c.
Jones Liniment. their price soc,
our price 35c.
Porter's Healing Oil. their price
$500, our price Csc.
Centaur Liniment. their price
Csc, our price 1Oc.
Goes Balsam. their price Csc,
our price 15c.
Lyons Malaria Remedy. their
price 81. our price soc.
Kemp's, Balsan. their price
81. our price csc.
Kenp's, Balsam. their price
soc, our price 35c.
Kemp's. Balsam. their price
Csc. our price 15c.
Jaynes' Exporant, their price
soc, our price 35c.
Nature Oil, their price soc, our
price 10c.
COTS Cough Remedy, their
price 25c, our price t0c.
Railways Ready Relief, their
price soc, our price 35c.
Mentho Laxine. their price 75c,
our price 45c.
Darling Oil, their price Csc,
our price 10c.
Kickapoo Cough Syrup. their
price Csc, our price 15c.
Groblewskis NORWOOD, their
price Csc. our price 1Oc.
Kings New Discovery, their
price $1.00, our price CSC.
Kings New Dicovery, their
price soc. our price 35c.
Black Cherry Cordial. their
price Csc, our price 1Oc.
Stafford's Olive Tar, their price
soc, our price 35c.
Miles Blood Purifier, their price
800, our price z5e.
Gernos. their price soc, our
price 25c.
Poison Ivy Lotion, their price
25c. our price Toe.
Carriers Tea their price Csc.
our price 15c.
Seth Arnold's Cough Killer their
price 25c, our price 15c.
Pineleum Outfit. their price 81,
our price CSC.
Browns Vermifuge, their price
25c, our price 10c.
Halls Catarrh Medicine. their
price Use, our price 45c.
Lanes Tea. their price SOC,
our price SIC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-15
PATENT MEDICINES

Manola. their price 90c, our
price CSC.
Mucol, their. price 25c, our price
15C.
Bromo Settler, their price soc.
our price 35C.
Warmers Safe Remedies, their
price 81, our price CSC.
S. S. S.. their price 9Oc, our
price CSC.
Ayers Malaria Remedy, their
price soc. our price CSC.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, their
price 81, our price 75c.
Sagiva, their price 42c and soc.
our price $50 and Csc.
Milk Magnesia. their price zoe
and soc, our price 15c and SOC
Formalid Magnesia, their price
81, our price CSC.
Milk of Bismuth. their price 81,
our price soc.
Hostetter's Bitters, their price
soc, our price csc.
wampo1e Syrup Hypophos-
phites, their price 7sc, our
price csc.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
Americans Hold Positions.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN FRANCE, April 20
American troops have taken positions
on the French battle front, under the
French high command in which all
ranks have supreme confidence. The
American forces face the enemy On a
line barring the Germans from Paris
and Amiens where they have been a
certain number of days.
The Americans found a position in
rolling terrain. The artillery was
first on the line enteroing on dark
night. Under the fire, rather heavy
in some cases, the American gunners
took up their positions with French
batteries and completed the owrk of
digging in, when the infantry moved
in under firing just as intense.
In some cases they found the trench
es shallow, while at otehr places there
were no threnchas at ALL
The sector was not especially ac-
tive but was more so than Americans
previously had faced.
A Paris dispatch Thursday announc-
ed that more than hundred wounded
Americans had reached Paris hospi-
tails from the front
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
AUSTRIA SEETHES
WITH Discomfort
DIR. Won SEYDLER, r HE PREMIER,
RESIGNS BECAUSE SITUATION
is UNTENA5LE-PARTY FORMED
TO OPPOSE THE EMPEROR.


LONDON, April 2S.-Dr. Won Seyd
Ter, the Austrian Premi has for the
second tine presented his resigna.
ton according to an H9change Tele,
graph dispatch from Zu1Ach today. The
premier is quoted as declaring that he
desired to quit office because he found
the situation untenable.
Austrian internal conditions. like
those of Hungary and the dual monar-
chy as whole, have been extremely
unsettled for some time, the agitation
Icing due not only to complications
over foreign affairs. buh Ito the ques-
ton of suffrage refornN in Hungary
and the perrinial raciae disputes in
both kingdoms.
Premier Won Seydler Rendered the
designation of the Austrian cabinet
early in February because CT troubles
with the Polish delegates over the
budget, but Emperor Charles refused
to allow the minister to retire There
were reports from VIENNA through
Zurich last week that DR.. Won Seydler
had again offered his resignation, but
these were not confirmed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
.DEATHOF J. S. Belts
WIDELY MOURNED
WAS A CITIZEN OF RARE WORTH
AND HELPED BUILD ASHBURN

The death of J. S. Belts. annOunc-
ed from Ashburn came as a shock to
large number of people throughout
this section. He was widely known
and his long career of usefulness in
the community where he lived made
him more than ordinary citizen.
An account furnished from Ashburn
follows:
J. S. Belts, pioneer settler of Turner
County, the founder of the town of
Ashburn and its Mayor for % years
continuously, died here Thursday
night. He had been prominent in bust
ness for many years. being lumber
manufacturer and financier He was
chairman of the board of stewards of
the Methodist Church here from its
formation until the time of his death.
"Mr Belts is survived by his wife,
Mrs. May Belts; son George T. Belts,
of Quitman; a neice and foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anne G.. Ketchum; a nephew,
Falph Ketchum, and three grandchil-
dren."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
CALL is URGENT
FOR MORE MEN
AT FRONT
WAR REVIEW SAYS AMERICANS
4 ARE ALREADY IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Formal
announcement that American troops
have been sent to reinforce the allied
armies and have taken part in the
lighting was made today by the war
department in the weekly review of
the situation
American units are in action east
of,Amiens," says the statement Our
ing the engagements which have rag
ed in this area they have acquitted
themselves well"
!: The review, in emphasizing the need
Of fresh men to withstand the German
onslaught, adds that Americas impera-
tive duty is to provide replacement
units for the French front.
; I'm addition to those already called
to the cOlors and those in training at
the contonmants or already selected
for service, very large quotas will be
required in the immediate future to
fill in the gaps"
In this connection the review points
cat: The enemy is seeking decis-
ion that will end the war and the out
come of present operations will de-
pend upon manpOWer."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
CASUALTY LIST INCREASES
$50 NAMES ARE SENT in

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Two cas-
ualty list were given out toady which
contained a hundred and fifty-six
names. The killed and missing in ac-
ton number twenty-five. Ten officers
are named, divided as follows: kill
ed in action. eighteen; died of wounds,
six; d.4d of accident, two; died of
disease, thirteen; other causes, one;
wounded severely, twenty-five; wound
ed slightly, eighty-seven; missing in
action, four.
Capt. Arthur E. Locke was among
the killed in action; Lieut. Norman F.
Hood died of wounds; Lieut. James j.
Parsons was wounded severely; Lieut..
Edgar B. Nolan is missing in action;
Lieuts. Herbert A. Chase, James j.
Flanagan Robert Hayes, William j.
Kievanaar William H. Osborne and
John P. Ratajozak : were slightly
wounded.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
THjSMAN GIVES TIME
TO PATRIOTIC WORK

NJ. David, a travelling salesman of
Baltimore, and man who appears to
appreciate the freedom of America. IS
here today. He spoke yesterday in
the court house in Valdosta i'll the in
tarest of the Liberty Loan. Through
the efforts i'm this little meeting $1,000
was added to the local bond fund there
He asserts that many people mere
do not appreciate their Liberties as
they should. 1t will take equipment
and supplies for American soldiers
in the war according to Mr.. David. lie
calls attention to the woeful lack OF
army equipment and supplies in Rus
STA vixen the men of that country fin
ally came down to fighting with sticks
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
FRENCH WAR CROSS
FOR l22 AMERICANS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY WHEN
FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE TO
BRAVERY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 29.-The French Army
today paid historc tribute to the Uni
ted States when hundred and twenty
two soldiers, sons of Massachusetts,
were decorated vito the war cross for
bravery in the recent fightieg.
The ceremony was oae of the most
impressive the Americans have partici-
pa;Ad in since their entry into the
war. Here and there in the line of
heroes were spaces representing Amer
leans who hah been killed or wounded
seriously.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
INTERNED GERMANS
REVOLT IN HOLLAND
PRISONERS OVERPOWER THE
GUARDS AND FLED IN ALL
DIRECTIONS

Amsterdam, April 2S.-The report
current last week that Germany had
sent an ultimatum to Holland led to
a revolt among Germans interned at
the Vapenveld camp, according to a
dispatch from Hatten, Holland, to the
Het Volk. The guards are said to have
been overpowered by 1000 Germans,
who fled in all directions. Frontier
points were notified immediatly, and
mounted police searches the country
side. Many Germans succeeded in pass
ing through Almelo or HengelO on the
way back to Germany, but the police
rounded up the majority of them in
groups of rs to so.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
Ypres Attacks RepuIsed

LONDON. April 29-The Germans
this morning opened a heavy bomb.
ardment on the entire front between
Beteren and or-MeZaele, south and
southwest of Ypres, it is officially an
nounced.
Infantry attacks developed shortly af.
terward An enemy attack yesterday
afternoon in the vicinity of Locl2
west of Mount KENNEL was repulsed.
There was great activity of hostile
artillery last night from the river, OPP
posite Arras and north Of Lens be-
tween Givenchy and Rieppe wood.
prisoners were taken at several points.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
HUNS SWARM ABOUT NORTHERN FRONT
SOLDIERS LETTER
FULL OF INTEREST
CLAUDE M. HATCHER WRITES TO
BROTHER HERE FROM FRENCH
FRONT

Claude M. Hatcher writes an inter.
estlng letter to his brother here from
the French Front He is with Company
c., l5lst Machine Gun Company, of
the Rainbow Division.
The letter will be read with interest
all over the county.
1t follows:
"l received the papers some time
ago, and sure was glad to get them.
l was in the trenches when they
reached me, and they sure helped pass
away the time. 1t is not half as bad
under fire as | expected to find it..
We were only up there for a few days.
and liked it fine except for the gas.
That is the only thing | am afraid of
in this war. 1t can't be fought at all
The big shells do not sound very good
when they are coming out, you can
tell about where they will land. The
rifle bullets sound like wasps. got a
few rifle bullets sent after me by
snipers before learned to keep down
while we were there, and ran a few
of them out of their happy homes. We
were in the crowd who took the first
ground that was captured by the Amer
lean soldiers 1t sure was some battle
1t lasted seven hours, and during that
time person could not hear thing
! have seen lots of things, but never
even dreamed of anything that would
compare with those seven hours.
saw one Boche aeroplane go down in
flames, and also saw several big
artillery shells travelling through the
air. When they exploded there was
some noise. I now believe that war is
all that Sherman said it was and then
some"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
Germans After Ypres

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY FRANCE
April 29.-The fourth German army
this morning heavily attacked the
allied front in Flanders Prisoners cap
tured admitted that the German inten
tention is to attempt to capture Ypres
Severe fighting is reported in both
the French and British areas. The at.
tack extends over fifteen miles of front
The Belgians on the User front are
also reported to have been attacked
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
HOLLAND YIELDS
:: LOUDON TO RESIGN

tLONDON, April 20 Holland has
yielded to Germany's demands concer-
hing the transport of supply CT sand
and gravel, although it is understood
the amount of sand and gravel is
limited instead of unlimited
{. According to a dispatch from the
Hague to the Daily Mail, dated Sun
day. rumors are current that Dutch
Foreign Minister Loudon will resign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
NOTICE OF
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.

In the district court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Georgia, Albany Division.
In the matter of William w. Lane,
bankrupt In bankruptcy.
To the Creditors OF William w.
Lane, of COrdele, Crisp County, Geor-
gia, and District aforesaid, greeting;
You are herby notified that William
w. Lane, as aforesaid, was, on the 10Th
day of April, 1918, duly adjudicated
a bankrupt, and the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at the office of
the underSigned in COrdele, Ga, on
May IS, 1918, at 10 A. NJ, at which
time all creditors may attend, prove
their claims, EXAMINE the bankrupt,
appoint a trustee, and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting The bankrupt is
required to be present for examina-
ton.
Witness my hand and dated at Cor
dele, Ga, Apr. %, 1918.
U. V. WHIPPLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
4-29-lt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
WINDSTORM DID
SLIGHT DAMAGE
STRONG WINDS AND BEATING
RAINS OVER A WIDE AREA
YESTERDAY

In this immediate section the strong
winds accompanied by rain yesterday
afternoon did no more serious damage
than beat down small crops and tear
down trees and fences throughout the
community.
No injury to any one was reported.
The storm was almost general in this
section of the state Towards Americas
Albany and Cuthbert there were in
dications that greater damage had
been done
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
IRVING TO Keep Americans

WITH AMERICAN FORCES,
NORTHERN FRANCE, April 20
There was increased artillery activi-
ty on the Toul sector today. The Ger
mans operad heavy barrage at
dawn, accompanied by intermittent ma
chine gun and rife fire. Their activi-
ty is taken to mean that the enemy is
striving to keep the Americans busy
so they cannot be sent north.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
STORM IS FATAL
PARENTS AND
CHILD
HOME DESTROYED NEAR VALDOS
IA

VALDOSTA, April 29-William Tur-
ner, his wife and daughter were kill
ed at Bemiss, near here late yesterday
when a severe wind and rain storm
wrecked the home.
Both of the parents skulls were
crushed and their limbs broken. Their
daughter was crushed to death under
heavy timbers.
large area of timber land was laid
waste.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29

Empress Zita has been blamed by
the pro-German party in her husbands
empire as being responsible for EN-
perOr Charles now famous letter to
Prince SiXtus of Bourbon, his brother
in-law, in which he made Overtures for
peace to France. Anti-Teutonic ten
denotes have L2en attributed to the
empress because of her Bourbon de-
scent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
SENTRY SHOOTS AND KILLS
NAVAL TUG COMMANDER

ATLANAIC PORT, April 29.-Capt
o. L. Crowder. of Washington. in COM
mand of the naval tug, Advance, was
and any thing they could get.
shot and killed last by sentry on
duty at the Chesa peake and Ohio
piers here, when the officer failed to
show a pass when ordered to do so
by the s'antryman.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
ARMY TRANSPORTS COLLIDE:
RETURN SAFELY TO PORT

WASHINGTON, April % Two
American transports which cOllided at
sea several days ago have returned
safely to an Atlantic port The navy
department announced no lives were
reported lost.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
Checked hV French Fire

PARIS, April % The Germans
made several attempts last night to
advance on the French positions in
lanyard wood and the front before
Amiens but were checked by the
French fire, the war office announces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
GREAT BATTLE
ISON FOR
YPRES
NO ENEMY ADVANCE Is RECORD.
ED FOR DAY

LONDON, April 29.-British troops
around Ypres several times after dawn
this morning sent up S. o. S. signals
for artillery support, telegraph's the
Reuters correspondent at British head
quarters. Intense bombardment from
an artillery concentration is in pro-
gress from Labasse to south of Houth-
elast forest and from Vimy to Lene.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
JUDGE WHIPPLE WILL
SPEAK IN SAVANNAH

Judge L. V. Whipple of this city
speak tomorrow night in Savannah to
the members of the Harris Club Of
the Harrissthe ace
chatham county The announcement
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
EMPEROR EXILES
HIS MOTHER -IN-LAW
MOTHER OF EMPRESS ZlTA HAS
BEEN ORDERED TO LEAVE AUS
TRIA WITHIN % HOURS AND
NOT RETURN.

PARIS, April 2S.-Th2 Princess Ma
RE Antoinette, mother of Empress
Zita, has been ordered to leave Aus
tria within twentyfour hours and not
re-enter that country until the termi-
nation cf the war. according to a dis
patch from Geneva.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
Emperor Watched Battle

AMSTERDAM, April 29.-EmperOr
William watched the battle for Kem-
mel Hill last Thursday, says the cor
respondent at the front of the Berlin
Lokal Anziager.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29

LOST:-U. ID. C. badge pen small
enameled Confederate flag with gold
wreath around it figures 6l-65 at bot
tom Please Return to Miss T X. At
kins.
an .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
YOUR Fifty
DOLLAR 'BOND

1t viii protect 1000 soldiers
form small poX and G66 from
typhoid: 1t will assure the
safety of 1879 wounded soldiers
rom lockjaw, the germs of
which swarm in the Belgium
sell.
1t will render painless 400 OPP
erations, supply miles of ban
DANCES enough to bandage SIS
wounds.
1t will care for 100 injuries in
the way Of first aid packets
1t will furnish adhesive plast-
er and surgical gauze enough
to benefit thousands OF wound
ed soldiers.
Every purchaser Of Liberty
Loan Bond Performs distinct
individual service to his cCun-
ny and to our boyF fighting in
France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29

was made in the Sunday papers Of
Savannah yesterday and the Harris
supporters of that city expect a rather
lively time.
Enthusiasm for Mr.. Harris seems
running strong in the Harris club of
Chatham and doubtless Judge Whipple
will help sput things moving much
faster.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
BAPTISTS NOW HAVE
81 in WAR SERVICE
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE LAST WHEN
SERVICE FLAG WAS PRESENT
ED

One of the most impressive church
programs of the year was that last
night when a service flag was present
ed to the congregation at the Baptist
church. This flag contained thirty
three stars and another has been
added, making total of thirty-four
DR.. Upper preached a NEST appro-
pirate sermon on manliness. The
house was well filled with people who
were touched with the solemn and
impressive service. Judge U. V. Whip
pie was master of ceremonies.
Patriotic songs and two readings,
one by Miss Margarite Durrett, and
the other by Miss Francis Carswell
were rendered and the service flag
was unfurled by Scout Bob Whipple
Miss Tallulah Adkins read the list of
young men who have gone to the war
from the Baptist Sunday School and
congregation.
These are as follows:
ARMY
Lieut.. Kibbee Gary, Sgt. Maj James
Frazer Durrett, Ulysses V. Whipple,
E. C. Kinzie, John Lee Cox, A. L..
Thompson, Monroe Poole, Claude
Hatcher, Dave Malone, ]. B. Ryals,
w. T. Britt, Ernest e. Percell, Sgt
Lee Coney, Sam Coney. Jas Bartlett
Kelly Jim P. Gary, Jas F. Hamilton,
Grover C. Peterson, w. r. Fem Sgt
BRYANT A. Gum, Theodore Erwin,
Ernest Dickerson.
NAVY
Morris Atkins. Joe TIL 1mas Hill,
Lloyd Hill, Barsh Fielder. Guy Cobb.
HOSPITAL CORPS
Mai. Fulmer Holton, Hillyer Clark
King, Paul Gaddy.
AVIATION
T Vivian Hyman, w e. Parrish.
MARINES
John Gum.
SIGNAL CORPS
Cadet Mai. Ramona Holton.
A committee appointed to see that
letters are sent regularly to the young
men on the front is made up of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
new RULER WILL
TAKE HOLD
RUSSIA
RUMORS CONTINUE TO COME
THAT ALEXIS is DECLARED
EMPEROR

STOCKHOLM, April 29-Correspon-:
dents of Swedish newspapers in Fin.
land telegraph that the persistent ru-
mors are in circulation there of i'm,
portant happenings in Russia. The
most definite rumor declares that for-l
mer Grand Duke Alexis, son Of the
former Emperor, has been declared
Emperor, with Grand Duke Michaeli
as regent and that the new govern
ment refuses to recognize the Bolshe-:
vik peace treaty with Germany.
The rumorS would be disregarded
here were it not for the fact that a
report from Vasa, Finland last Thurs;
day declared that the transportation
of Russian civilian prisoners had to
be suspended because CT the current
disorders in Russia"
Finland and Sweede have had no tel!
egraphic communication with Russia
in more than three weeks. II w I;
Germany Makes Demands {
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Germany
has demanded Of Russia an exchange
of prisoners and has threatened unless
the Russian government agrees to the;
terms advanced, the state department
has learned. The German govern
ment dispatches sad they were, send
ing to Russia a commission of hun
dred and fifteen members to present
the German demands. which as out
lined call for immediate RELEASE of all
German prisoners who are in good.
health and that those ill shall remain
in Russia under the care of neutral
physicians; that the Germans on their
side shall release only those Russians.
who are i'll or incapacitated,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29
SIGNAL CORPS
,adet Mai. Ramona HoIton.

Cadet Maj Ramona Holton.
A committee appointed to see that
letters are sent regularly to the young
men on the front is made up of the
young ladies': Misses Harriet
Carswell. Lucille and Marie Diffee,
Lucille Williams, Mamie Sou Harris,
Marguerite Durrett, and Mary Parker.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-29

Observation-Disclosures