davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-06
TODAY.

Today is the time for laughter,
Tomorrow the time for tears;
Whatever may come hereafter,
Whatever of woe with years,
Today is the time to borrow
The best that the gods can
give,
We can sorrow, if need be, to-
morrow,
But today is the time live.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01

Several from this community went
to Cordele last Saturday shopping
Mr.. and Mrs Sam McSwain and
family of Fitzgerald Ga spent the
week end with their brother Mr.. e. r.
McSwain.
Mr. and Mrs, J. II Pitts and family
Misses Nancy Ann ami Sara Watson
and their brother Johnnye Watson
visited their relatives and friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. General Griffen spent
the week end with their sister. Mrs.
Eppe Story
The odd fellows and Woodman had
a five o'clock supper at the school
house last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Johnnye Steward spent last
Saturday night with cousin Mrs Wal
ter Rocks.
A small crowd met at Mr. and Mrs.
McSwain Saturday night as sur
prise party and it was very nice.
Mr. Willie Weldon OF Triton has
been visiting his parents.
Mesdames Jim Smith and Jackson
Brown and children spent one day of
the past week with Mrs Robert Nc
,;chee of Haw Pond community.
Mcssrs. Archie Barbee and John
Eldcridge were in our midst last week.
The Farmers are beginning to get
busy chopping their cotton and plow-
ing their corn.
II is the first may the women folks
will began to get busy making jelly
and gathering May Haws.
Several couples of young people
weddinG-bells may he ringing pretty
soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
Mem Welcome
Mothers Friend
a pNsy that Every Man Owes 60 Those
who geFpetuase The Race,

It is just as important that men should
know of proper methods in advance of mcif-
o!hood. Suffering, pain ard distress Incl
dent 10 childbirth can he avoided ny having
at hand bottle Of the timehonored prepz-
ration, Mothers Friend. This is pens
trating external application that relieves the
tension upon the muscles and enables them
10 expand without painful strain upon the
liEaments and nerves.
Thousands of women for over half a cen.
Jury who have used Mothers Friend tell
how they entirely avoided nervous spells
ard nausea and preserved bright. happ,
disposition that reflects wonderfully UPON the
chaJagtcr and disposition of the little one
soon 10 open its eyes in bewilderment at the
JOY Of his arrival
BY regular use Of Mothers Friend during
ne period the muscles are made and kept
phahe and elastic. They expand easier when
n2eE argfyes, and pain and danger Ut the crisis
IS naturally less
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
orug store. 1t is for external use only, is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
Write TO tie, Bradield Regulator Co.,
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for their val
liable and instructive Motherhood Book OF
guidance Ter eXpectant mothers, and remem
gSr TO get a bottle of Mothers Friend at The
oIugglStS today. 1t is the greatest Kind
- he.p TO nature IN the glorious work 10 b.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
RUN SOCIIALI.S,

The Farmers of this section are
taking the advantage of this wet spell
by setting out potatoes.
Misses Corine Pitts and Meta Law
and Mr.. Bisbee Williams were out
riding Friday afternoon in that new
Ford.
Mr. Homer Eldridge made a business
trip to Triton Saturday
Mrs. Claude nIcMicheal of Ashhurn
spent the week end with Mrs. f. S
Pitts near Double Run.
GIr. Halle Durham was seen going
drought HALEY AT q high speed Sun
day afternoon guess he must have
been on his way 70 Cordele or a Cor
dele love Cordele rather.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
LILLY SOCIAL News

Mrs. A. V. Culpepper Of Cordele is
visiting Mrs. NJ 7. Ingram this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ingram and Miss
Ruth Lilly visited relatives near Cor
dele Wednesday afternoon
Miss Lois Smith left Wednesday
for Atlanta to enter The Southern
Shorthand and business University.
Messrs j. l. Royal and Carl Swear
-ngeon left Friday for Camp Gordon.
Private Cliff West of Camp Wheeler
spent few days this week with home
folks here. n
Mrs B. L. Dickson is spending
few days in Vienna the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Calhoun.
Miss jamie Forehand of Vienna has
been the guest of relatives here this
week.
i-rivate Royal Butler and Osborn
Royal of Camp Wheeler spent last
week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs E. e. Woodruff and
Mr.. II. e. Ingram visited Vienna a
short while Sunday afternoon.
Miss Julia Boles of Ashburn is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. l.. Goodwin.
Mr.. Leon Smith of Rochelle spent
last Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. f. Lilly are
spending few days in Atlanta.
Quite number attended the Pat
rictic Service held at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning. 1t was enioy.
ed by all.
Mr. Kelly Ingram who is attending
school in Cordele is spending this
week end at home.
Miss Elizbeth Sumerford is on the
sick list this week.
Chas. G, Busbee who is attending
The G. M. A. in MilIedgeville is at
home for few days.
Mr.. Walker McGough has returned
from an extended trip to Jacksonville
Florida.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01

Mir. Curtis Owen has purchased him
self, a new car its monitor" Look
out girls.
Wonder what Mr., Neal Johnson
dreamed while the storm was going on
jdown here Sunday.
Mr. Halle Durham and Miss Eula
Mitchell attended the singing at Miss
Lila Mae Sims and reported nice
time.
MIR. w. Z Durham and mother Mrs
j. R. Durham visited the latters brother
MI John Hayes near Triton Sunday
Mr. Halle Durham and Mr.. Fred
Pitts attended the memorial Program
near "Vickers still" and reported a
nice time
We have Sunday School at Double
Run everybody is invited to come and
bring somebody with you
-------x-----~-
Now for the new rule in Russia We
are not looking for Russia to do any
thing but resent the German merci-
less treatment but that can be well
done on her own soil
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-01
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he must
ne kept growing from birth to market
etlng age, He cannot be profitable un.
less he is healthy. He can always
DC in protitproducing condition if
ne is fed b. a. Thomas Hog Powder
We positively tell you that this rem
edy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder
does not make good we will
WATT Il HOLMES HARDWARE co.
CORDEhE; GEORGIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
His Uniform Was
Wished Upon Him
Citizen Who Slept With
Soldier Aacokcs to Find
HIS Clothing Gone.

'On again, OH again. gone again"
SO far rs clothes 20. was practically
applied here Thursday night when III.
II. Martin, Of Petersburg. who spent
the night in tho same lodging house
somewhere on Main street with i sol
der. got up yesterday morning and
found his room mate. his civilian
clothes and all Of his money and pa.
perS gone and the uniform OF the sol
uicr left on 4 chair beside the bed
Mr.. Martin dressed himself In the
toys OF the man of tho service. there
being few desirable alternatives. and
presented himself NJ once TO :, local
army officer. I'm no soldier: I'm no
soldier" stammercd Martin as an in
production. And when asked why the
deuce, then. he had on the uniform. lie
explained that the opportunist who
hunked with him had made off with
hi5 goods and chaticls and forced him
into the service.
This recent recruit explained further
that the military police III Petersburg
we're on the job and that lie would
likely land in the Suardhousc us Il
dcscrter If lie did not have Il pass.
The army officer to whom he applied
furnished Martin with pass and the
young man left for Petersburg dcclar-
ing that he would re-outfit himself
With citizens clothes and leave the
uniform with the quartermastcr at
Camp Lee
Martin said that he thought the SOL
dicr's name was l.. T.. Hull but that
he had pass from Camp HumphrieS
III the name OF Private WEIGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07

given by the w. y. L. Howitzcrs at
the lIowitzers Armory Tonight have
been appointed and all arrangement; 5
for the gaia event have been com
pietcd, The dancing toor has been
rchabilitat.d and is in fine condition.
Music VIII be supplied for the concert
ana dance programs by the Curt :
Jordan Jazz Band and Orchestra. Dane
ing VIII commence at . o'clock. The
concert program viii begin at $50.
Admission Will be by ticket. and tick
cts may be obtained from any mem :
Der OF the association or at the doors
OF the armory.
These committees will he in charge:
Mrs. Robert Hudson, chairman dance
committee; Miss Lula MIlhiscr. vice
chairman.
Punch bootl--Mrs. L. c. wal,hall.
chairman: Mcsdames Frank Fcrran-
dlni. Charles l.. Kahn. K. T. Golden,
Whitehurst and Miss Lillian Joyce
Ice cream booth--Mrs. H. NJ Holt,
chairman; Mesdames &. ii. McCurdy j.
r. Mum. J.. .. Moore. Crate and
Bowen.
tandy-Mrs. I. \. Abbott
Dtiicers OF the Womcn's Auxiliary.
Sichmond lIowit2crs. are: Miss KATE
Myers, president; Mrs 4. W. Sydnor.
secretary. and Miss May Curry. treas
u,rer. with meinbers Of the auxiliary
thcS VIII serve on the reception COM
mittec. The cloakroom will be in COM
petent hands and ample seating ac-
Communications have been installed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
OPEN FOR ENLISTMENTS
hrhhche. of Nations Service Omen to
Physically i"it-uraft nonrd
Permission Unnecessarily

Men still DESTROYS oil seeing military
service nave the opportunity OF ioin
ihE either the navy or the marine
corps. These two branches are seck
iiS men The term or enlistment ~
four years =
The marine corps Will receive mon
from eighteen to forty years OF age
anu, ~ they pass the physical cyaminn-
tloh, VIII send them To Paris Island
iof about two months training l'unn
the completion Of this training thcv
may he either sent overseas or kent
~ ihls country No definite promise
90 overseas service can tie given. The
marine corps recruiting station here is
IN charge Of Major L A. Mott.
! n" navy viii receive for training
APPRENTICE Srainen, hoilcrmaliers. fire
men, hospital apprentices machinIsr
mates. snipwrightS and ship's cooks
ne minimum axe limit is eighteen
ears IN" maximum is thir;v-tiyo
years 1T is stated that men who
nave seen previous service in tho navy
Wii -" sent directly from The recruit;
nt,S station mere 10 u receiving shin
nose VINO arc cnlistinS for the first
'!'tc WIZ 10 sent to the training STA
| ION ~ %orfoik. Ali hospital apprcu-
| tees VIII =" TO Newport. X. L.
~ rs no longer necessary 10 get nor
MISSION from local boards to culis; in
"tihtr tn" navy or the marine corps
pil'cTS AZ the recruiting stations viii
hatni" :,il details for the applicants
Men specially qualified in engineering
submarine work OF radio tcicGraphy arc
particularly desired by thc navy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
CHRISTENING PARTY
MADE ARID BY ARREST
t.orotcs ON Way With Nineteen pint.
When Federal Officers Interfere.
Let ON Lightly.

Federal officers prevented a liye,y
christening party in Charleston s c.
when they arrested CONSTITUENCIES Co
rotcS on Il charge of transporting.
hlu"r. according To the teStim ony
EVEN IN the United States District
court yesterday. Gorotes had nine
teen pints of liquor in his possession
when he was taken into custody and
he told Judge Waddili that he had
bought the liquor for use at a christ :
cnius celebration. The partv-if IL
has been hcld-was dry affair. for
the Federal officers have that which
cheers locked up.
Gorotcs convinced the court that bn
was not professional bootlegger by
pr"dncIns ticket from New York to
harlcSton and proved that he had
PLANNED to return To his home in Ohio
rom inc christening. In view of the
circumstances the court imposed \ fnc
of SOU which Gorotcs paid.
Mary Taylor. colorcd, who was
Sharscd with securing soldiers al
iottntnt from the government by false
statements, pleaded guilty and was
incd sou. 1t was stated that the wo-
she claimed to have married.
Eugene Farmer was sent cnced to Il
'"o-day jail term wnen he pleaded
Su!tF 10 Il s!acker charge. while Ed :
ward Walker was fined $50 for trans
portinE whisky. Dominick Reverb.
';oi.n Williamson. Ben Simmons and
Iancs > pl%c were on trial yesterday
afternoon On Il charge Of TRANSPORT :
ins whisky. Indec Waddill Instructed
$, verdict in favor OF Williamson and
simmons. but the jury had failed 10
Isrre upon The cases OF the other de-
lchd.tntS last evening and was al :
JohThcd until this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
CALL CAR COMPANY
BEFORE CITY BOARD
Assistant City Attorney Files Two
Complaints to lie Heard by the
AdminiStrntIyc Buard.

Alleged failure to carry out Its con:
atract In regard TO connections 1T Frs;
ana puTal Streets, coupled with mat
ters IN connection with the lin crow
law, has caused the Virginia Railway
and Power Company to be summoned
10 appear before the Administrative
Soard Action to this effect was taken
ny the board yesterday and the hear
ing has been set for Tuesday morning
In requesting the company to an
pear ana show cause the board acted
on letter from Assistant CITY At;or-
ney George Wayne Anderson In his
letter to the board Colonel Anderson
STATED that his office was i'm rcceini
OF a report from the Chit OF Police
IN regard TO the several matters. This
report was TO the effect thar the com
pany mas not constructed the ncces-
sary connections AT FIRST and Duyal
streets and Is not operating from Eirsr
ana Duval 10 Brook Avenue and there.
on TO the terminus Of the Richmond
ana Henrico County line and rcturn
Inc report o: tho Chic: OF police
also stated that conductors on me
FIRST Street line do not enforce sem
aratlon OF the races, thus allowing !,
source OF trouble L. exist. "
Acting on the police rcnort .t 4,
sistant City Attorney advised mo chic,
OF Police to report the company 10 ,ba
Pollce court and advised the board In
summon the Company and con,pri ron,
struction and Operating under prnaItv
OIL forfeiture OF It's bond '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
WADDlLL is INITIATED
INTO PHI BETA KAPPA
Popular Jurists and Other Prominent
Men Honnrcd mt Anniversary
of Old Society.

Additional honor has come to four
men widely known in this city, Judge
Edmund l.. Waddill, Jr., George Bryan,
Or. u. Il. Anderson and i. y. Iiillsman.
Thursday night, the one hundred and
forty-sccond anniversary OF the found
ing of Phi Beta Kappa. they were in
iiatcd as members of the William and
Mary College chapter of this national
honorary and scholarship society
The mi Beta Kappa Society WAS
founded on December .. 1875. at the
college OF William and Mary. Since
that time its influence has spread to
every section of the United States ana
the country which does not have its
chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa 10 which
are elected those students at the in
stitntion who distinguish themselves
and women who have made envia bic
regulations in intellectual pursuits.
Each year, on December >. the an
nivcrsary OF the founding of the fra
terni;y is celebrated at William and
Mary College and prominent men who
have been elected TO membership are
initiated.
Additional interest attaches to the
celebration and initiation this year
from the fact that the address of the
occasion was delivered by Wyndam Il.
The Relation of the American Uni
vcrsity To the Advancement of World
Peace Ills address was delivered
during the formal public meeting which
(
dll Mr.. Bryan. DR.. Anderson and Mr.
iiillsman and four other well-known
men.
OF the four other men initiated at
The same time, three were Nirginians
. They were: Rev. w. +. Roach. D. d..
pastor OF a church At THE Plains
Fauuuicr County; Professor Burnett
l:obb. member OF the faculty of Will
liam and Mary College: and j. II.
lioWcn, assistant supcrin endent OF
schools OF Norfolk. The eighth Initiate
was Professor Fitzpatrick. OF the faculty
Of Columbia University, New York city.
lie made the trip here especially for
the occasion
In spite OF tho rigors of the ini,ia-
tton; Judge Waddill was on the bench
OF the United states District Court
yesterday ana DR.. Anderson. Mr.. BRYAN
and Mr. 1lillsman were AT their Of
fees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
APPEALS TO VIRGINIA
FOR WAR STAMP FUNDS
NIcAdoo Says Government More in
Z Need OF Funds Than ut
Any Time.
FAR BEHIND AppoRTIoN,IENr
Richmond Needs Over Million, and
VIII Try TO Raise S2,200,O00.
Must Subscribe $500, 900 to Attain
~ That Eigurc-IitChfordB Busy.

w. G. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury. has autographed Thomas l..
McAdams, State director OF the war
savings stamps committee. urging that
every possible effort he put forth TO
fulfill the Virginia pledges before the
end Of the year. There is urgent need
Of funds, according TO Mr.. McAdoo.
I'll. f. Ltchford. director OF the
Richmond campaign. stated ycsterda y
that there would lie no semicompulsory
methods used here TO attain the city $
quota. No strong arm tactics will be
used. and il will be up to the city at
large 10 maintain its war record by
completing the war stamps quota Rich-
mond's 1915 allotment is IS 200 geo but
up. until December cash sales amount
cd TO only S1.9o1.210. 1t is hoped 10
bring the total tor the year up 10
s2,2o0.00o. which will DC Sl,ooo,ooo
short of the quota.
Secretary McAdoo's telegram TO Di-
rector McAdams reads:
EsIs"I most earnestly urge upon YOU
sible. effort to the end that pledges
for.the purchase OF war savings stamps
be fulfilled before the close OF the year
The governments monetary require.
pressing than they are to-daS. In
penditurcs for November were greater
than in any similar period, These eS-
Dendturcs growing out Of the war
must be met by borrowing from the
people, and their magnificent response
heretofore TO the governments require
mcnts makes me confident that they
VIII not fail to continue their support
to the end that all payments resulting
from war necessities vii be promptly
met.
Much remains to he done. our
brave troops must be maintained and
paid until their work is fully accom-
plished and they are returned 10 their
hcmes. This is not time for Us to
relax our efforts. and the Treasury
Department is making plans for larger
and even more important work during
the coming year.
please make every effort to bring
this statement before the people m
your distric; and 10 urge upon them
the continued holding of their war saw
1ngs certificates. the fulfllment OF their
pledges and additional purchases as
their means permit"
War savings stamps purchased at
3f2S during December will pay the
investor over IL pc recent interest
which IS the highest rate Of interest
received on any security yet issued by
the government. They mature in four
years, or on January |, 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
RETREAT FOR SICK
ERECTS NEW BUILDING
Governor and other Distinguished Sir-
Stn.nn~ 10 he Present when
Ground Il BROKEN

The Governor Of Virginia. a. well
rs other DISTINGUISHED NirgnlanS. viii
y" present NEXT Thursday afternoon at
!. O'Clock whcn ground viii lie broken
tor the n"w building Tor the Retreat
Tor the Sick ~ the corner Of Mulberry
and Grove Music viii be Il pleasing
feature OF tn" occasion. and short a.,
dresses viii 10 made by Governor Da-
Wis. Mayor hiuSlic ana others tn
new hospital viii cost between $i5a, .
0Ue :,nd Si1I.Ouu
II wiIi 10" remembered that tho Re
treat for ia" Sick has always bccr,
noted for the amount Of charity Work
wh!ch 1t has dou". II was the hrs,
undcnoniiuat!onai hospital to I've opened
IN Tho South, and Was one Of the irst
hospitals 70 thc stat" selected BY tho
united states. government for wounded
soldiers. Mrs. John u! LiEhtfoot 4.
chairman II the building committee %
the nc" hospital Tho erection OF which
TX expected 10 20 rIpidly forward Ia
cCmpl. ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
NO Definite DECISION
ON SEVEN PINES PLANT
Hlmor Of Establishment of Ordnance
Depot Still Lacks Official
Confirmation.
OFFICERS INSPECT INDusTR,
Leave for PcnDiman Without Making
Statcmcnt-Fro!lcS Line Still in
Operation, but Southern Discu.l-
tinucs Special Trains.

inspection of the government bag
toldihE plant and other properties at
seven Pines WAS made by Il board of
"Hicers from the War Department at
@nlcers included Colonel J. IL. Burns.
i.ieutenant-coloncl Albert Forsch ana
Major Myron Falk. The officers spent
inc greater part Of the day at Seven
zines and then left for Penniman
without making any statement regard
ing plans for disposition of the seven
i'nes plant Reports have been circu-
lated during the past ten days that the
government Intended converting the
bag loading plant into an ordnance
factory and spending between $40
100000 and sl2.oOo,0oO on further
improvements there. Six million dol
lars has already been spent on the
plant and in the installa ton Of miles
OF railway trackage there since the
war started.
be secured yesterday. indica ions he
ing that the board of officers was MAX
but routine inspection OF the proper
ties. Richmond business men and
others Interested in the seeing of
permanent establishment at Seven
crnmcnt is making plans for mainta in
ing the institution there Thus far
the virginia Railway aud Power Com
pany which has been operating tho
street car line to the plant has re-
ccived no orders to reduce services or
prepare to discontinue operation OF
the line. AS far as can be learned no
announcement has been made rearding
The future conduct Of the railway lines
there. except that the Southern Rail-
way has abandoned it's daily specials
TO tho plant. Lack Of orders to the
railroads is considered as encouraging
ncwS to those who are interested in
the continuation of the establishment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-07
TO SHOW RICHMOND HOW
SOLDIERS ARE REFITTED
Meeting in High School Monday Night
Planned To show How Wounded
Are Rchnbilftntcd,

The battle fields of France have been
brought close 10 Richmond in the last
wounded soldiers at the Westhampton
Hospital An unusual opportunity OF
seeing how disabled soldiers are reiit-
ed for positions in civil and industrial
NC VIII be open to the people Of
Richmond Monday night at ii meeting
TO be held "A, the John Marshall High
school at o'clock. The methods en-
United states and allied countries in
re cducatng and rehabilitating soldiers
who have lost arms or legs or suf-
fercd internal injuries on tho battle
fields Of France Will be shown.
The training ana employment Of dis
ahled soldiers has been lodged in tho
federal bureau of Vocational Educa-
the department for after-care 81 dis
lhled soldiers Of the American Red
Gloss. The heads Of both these bu-
rcauss have been secured as speak
crs for this meeting. Curtis Lake
man Will represent the Red Cross de-
4artment of after-care OF disabled sol
Federal Bureau for Vocational Educa-
tion. Dr.. Thomas g. Beaslcy, we'll
known and popular speaker for the
FED Cross; viii also speak Governor
OUT OF the city, will he asked 10 pre-
side.
The meeting Is a part OF general
the Red Cross is holding here in con-
nection with tho Home Service lns,i-
tutc being given mt the School of So
cial Work and Public Health. The
Monday evening meeting is open 10
tho public and VIII he of particular
interest. John IIirschberE. State Com
missioner OF Labor, is arranging
special meeting in the high school
at O'Clock Monday afternoon. to which
All the employers of Richmond have
bee ninvted. Another meeting OF par
ticuiar interest 10 social workers and
members Of tho Red Cross has been
scheduled for = o'clock Monday aft
ernoon at the professional Woman's
Building. elo East Grace street. Mir.
l.akcmau viii deliver the principal ad-
afcSS at th's meeting. An the meet
ingS are open to the public