davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Ell dobIe ater,tado EPallores produce connplicociones

e. diputado general Silva, que du-
rante ia session defendi0 al Inspector
General de Policia trato nuevamen-
tie de hablar en- favor del mencionado
f~uncionario, pero Sc 10 impidieron los
Siseos.
Mientras este sucedia. los diputados
Zincunegui v Arriaga volvieron a agi-
tar la atm6sfera 2ciitica en- IA Ca
mara. V de nuevo Sc levantarcn todos
los diputados para pcdir cue Ia Sc
sion no c~ontinuara m!entras hubiera
scldados en- las afueras. FL Presiden-
te de ella. Alvarez del Castillo conf
siou0 al diputado Malpica para que
tijcra a les soldados que Sc retira-
IAN. cosu que no logr6. En- vista de
50. Ia mayoria de la Camara aprobo
las siguienteS reso!ucioncs Urgentes:
II. Asamblea:
Ell vista del atentado cometid9
,lace AMOS momcntos por 81 "iudadano
inspector General de Polic!a en- II
personalidad de dos estudiantes : ha-
6lcndo estes ciudadanos dirigidcse i
csta Representation Nacional en- de-
manda Dc auxilio. hacemCs csta pre-
Q~2sici6n:
Observation-Disclosures Ia C&mara
en- session rcTmancHte Y n0nprcsc una
Comisi6n que Sc acerquc al Executive
en- demanda De gaTantias y 4 pedir-
ie III castico cjempl&r para q c. ms
oector General de Poiiclg violador De
los dcrechos ' Ia Constitution.
"Dctubcy l. dc 19lS.-B. .hcrde@.-
CcrGeinrio- Gci:u.-SGmRel Hal2icr.
Jose i. RoarO.-D:oajsio IGt1tG.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
A Ia Csnara.

c:ea.cz 5e l..o-s- ~e.,s.@== IN do Ven
Gidas On las 3ro-.e-.as y a'g'na< a. elias u
han sidu olyidadas. Pcro Este ia cue "a
&C mas de ci-cueuta sHof -, = ~ ysnt".
9 n coao>.,!a cor o. @--5-2 &C ) :. S..
gan medl-aucnco para L. am. coE.n~"N'"
pu-ancDJe &c ua;osINs ---"'2c~ A
drp-r,is-as - Ian 1aGo cuc@,s e los g-17-
des v b~cr.ficos rczs.:sdcs cue ga "-o"oT-.o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
yENDRA VENIZELOS A 10
ESTADOS UNlDOS

NUEVA YORK, octubre b
Asociacion Liberal helena manifesto
how habar recibido un cab!egrama del
Primer Ministro de Grecia, Ven@eios'
en- ell que dice que espera venlr IN
hrevn a los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Vicne de Ia Ia.)

cipio de un gobierno responsible al
pueblo aienan, cue garantice 10 per-
m~anencia dc dicho principle. Els mas;
parece que no Sc ha Ilegado aun q
IL esencia de las presentes dificulta-
des. Es possible que las guerras futu-
ras sean desarrolladas bajo el con-
troll del pueblo aleman, pero Ia pre-
sentc guerra TO 10 ha sido, Y es de
IL presente guerra que estamos ira
tando. rs evidente cue ell pueblo
alcman no riere medios para mandar
eli Ia voluntad de las autoridades mi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
TENGA NUCHO CUiDADO CON FL ABASTEClMIENT0
De 81 SANGRE, NO DEjE QUE LAS lMpUkkzAS
Sc P%ROPAGUEN 7 ARRAlGUEN


n.,io "a m~e1iciEa srt-c sus chca.cs : g.
.:7 -r.u-o> dc rac 6 = meier que e~&te pa
"a, .--cTna:sGJs dc = '=@E-". I"HscE-
80, ~. s--r-, !i.nH.a &c ;oda inpu-rZa o. me-
a., dol $50 10 "a -cscmc0dah!S 1n"Iir'7h' ;
ned ,,,s- rcy.u,- una co@Sal% ) zee =
c-s-fs asrrca - ~ c.so. ~" tiene nns cue
,-r-iH:- 81 la .iEuicnts direction; MEDICAL y
- s,,;F, L-aJorato~-. ATLANTA.
--Drc-N l'tdv.1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

"Proposic:o' ur@entc:
"Pedimos il aprohacioH de las 81
-~uieltes propos;cioneS:
"Ia.-La CaMara sc abstenGT2 d.
iel;berar nientras cXista tropa arir&-
X frgntc a! edificio de IA misma.
"2a.-ComUniqIese esta resoluc!1"
Il Executive Federal.
"3a.-Espire>e II resprcsca dc!
:iudadano Presidcate.-B. Fcdllo.--
J1at Castihcjr.-josG Castillo Tore.
-Fpmbcrto Vilieio.-FrancjSco c.
tar .MoTdics.-Je3ja Ptrc> Fcia.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

sccu~estradores de su esposa. sine que
Done en- duda Ia de ia desapa-
rici6n de Il sonora.
la sociedad Sc crcuentra ~profur-
damentc alarmada, Y SC advierte in
tense m2lestar ' notable disgusto en-
toGa ella.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
NEW coal. BEDS.

Increased production of anthracite
coal is indicated in the Lehigh region
by the discovery of new veins and by
important Improvements intended to
increase the output.
Beds Of virgin anthracite have been
found under the Tomhickon reservoir.
west of Hazelton and preparations are
being made to clear the valley of
water and strip the veins. The coal
can easily be prepared for the market
mining engineers say.
In the Cranberry district a 22-inch
vein of coal has been uncovered and
this also will be stripped and the coal
marketed.
Production of fuel will be increased
by a revival of long abandoned work
ngs. The Hollywood Colliery of Par
lee Bros & Co., abandoned thirty
Years ago because it was supposed to
ne worked out, will be reopened this
iummer because of the great demand
for fuel. A shaft has been driven into
lower veins that were deemed to be
inaccessible in the eighties. Tunnels
are now being run to get out the o.
'hracite, A complete electric equip
nent will furnish power 70. several
hundred miners.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
WORK OF RED CROSS
as we'll"

immensely Of the work accomplish
ID by the Department of Civilian af
airs Of the American Red Cross is in.
icated by its announcement that it
assisted 24O,495 civilians affected by
the last German offensive.
During the past month, the depart
ment has employed a staff of 1918
persons and maintained fifteen civi
Ian hospitals with total capacity of
1886 beds.
Thirty thousand Paris school cnn
iren have been given snnnlemental
God such as special lunches, break
last, etc. A hospital and four dispen-
saries were opened during the month.
Medical aid was given to $3.50 per
sons; 1873 refugees were housed
md $40 given employment. During
the first week of the May offensive
$4,000 refugees were fed in canteens
established in the Paris stations.
Money donations to outside organ.
cations totaled 100000; of which,
100000 was appropriated for tuber-
'ulosis patients; $4,000 for the care
If children; 100000 for refugees; and
he remainder for crippled persons.
The following articles have been
distributed through the agencies Of
he department, 177,S75 garments;
'2,4S8 pairs of shoes; 48,2S0 pieces OF
urniture and household utensils; 55,-
!64 articles of bedding and household
men; 5S,4SS yards of cloth; 167,7O4
pounds of food; 1885 hospitals sup,
plies and 1000 unclassified.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

we are going to do II cleanly. What
ever we draw from this country is go
ing to be paid for in due form and the
few men in our ranks who dare try
any other system will pay dearly for
their experience"
Other units of the American army
in this zone have not had a single
case of this kind. The men behave
even better than at home; they are
getting on splendidly with the inha-
bitants and with their allies Guard
house cases are the rare and are gen
orally for insignificant misconduct
characterization, said one officer
''is often the consequence of a crouch.
Our men have few grivances and
we have little trouble with them"
The dignified but friendly way in
which the average officer tells man
where he falls short provokes earnest
ness instead of the resentment that
more brutal methods engender in
some European armies.
That's bad, said lieutenant in
charge of company at rifle pratice.
handing a poor record back to a sol.
der. You'd better Try again"
Il never could shoot, much sir" re
piled the soldier, visibly relieved at be-
ing let down so easily "but do better
next time" He came ri with another
detail and did far be.Sar.
The excellent feeling between oil
ficers and men that results from this
kind of discipline is apparent every.
where among the troops. 1t is difficult
to find sour countance or to hear a
word of complaint. All the men seem
TO realize what respect their mission
commands. They are showing them
selves worthy of that respect.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
SELECTMEN FROM SUMPTER

Amercus, Ga, July 12.-The first
contingent of select mon to be sent
from Sumter county to Fort OgIe-
thorpe will leave here Wednesday
morning. July II. and will include
thirty-five young white men, all taken
from Class la Heretofore all select
men included into service from this
county have been sent to Camp Cor.
don and no reason is known here for
the change. During the week begin
ming July 20 one hundred and thirty
five negroes will be sent from Ameri-
Gus to some mobilization camp yet to
be designated and this number will
complete the quota to be sent from
Sumter county during July. Chairman
Walter Maynard of the local board.
who announced select men will be sent
AS indicated, stated tonight the names
+ those who will go have not yet beer
determined upon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
3oosE "sWIPiNG SOLDIERS.

A purloined goose was the cause of
so much trouble for q few soldiers of
the American army recently that they
now consider that the bird would
have been cheap even at the high
war prices that prevail in these re
gions.
The complaint from the woman
who lost the goose was the only one
received at the headquarters of the
division to which the men belonged;
she promptly received satisfaction in
the coin of the country and the men
were obliged to digest their feast in
the guard house while they reflected
upon the rules regarding 'foraging.
"Of course there are worse things a
soldier can do than to swipe a goose;
said an officer Of the division in ausz-
tRU. but even that is more than shall
be Permitted in this force. We came
over here TO do laudable thing and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

which would be incomprehensible but
for the fact that his wife, Jeanne Luck
emeyer, was an American woman.
The Volks Zeitung holds that the
Bismarkian dictum that German am
bassador or minister who marries a
foreign wife should leave the service
should be strictly observed. 1t further
says that the service must be over
hauled and reorganized en- broader
basis. Sweeping changes must be in
trcduced and many traditions of the
Old school must be thrown overheard
ut is no longer necessary, "the
Rhenish organ concludes" to play the
(aultless drawing room dipomatist
The modern diplomatst must not
only he diplomatist in the true sense
Of the word, but he must be sound
business man and tirelesg worker
as well"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
HIGH HEELED SHOES
PUT CORNS ON TOES
Tells women how to dry up a
corn so it lifts out
without pain.

Modern high-heeled footwear buckles
the toes and produces corns, and many
of the thousands of hospital cases Of
infection and lockjaw are the result Of
woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut
away these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
at any pharmacy quarter of an ounce
Of drug called freezone, which is
sufficient to rid ones feet of every hard
or soft corn or callus without the
slightest danger or inconvenience.
A few drops applied directly upon
the tender, aching corn stops the sore
ness and shortly the entire corn, root
and all, lifts right out. 1t is sticky
substance, which dries the moment It
is applied, and thousands Of men and
women use it because the corn shrivels
up and comes out without infiaming
or even irritating the surrounding It's
sue or skin. Cut this out and try it IL
your corns bother you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
-
5ISMARCk'S INJUNCTION.

Bismarck's injunction that German
diplomatic representatives aboard
should not marry any but German
wives ought TO be revived. saws the
koelniSche Vollls Zeitung in an arti.
Gle which strongly disapproves of the
union of Count Won Bernstorf's son
with Marguerite Vivienne Burton
Thomas of Burlington. n. j.. and even
more so of the marriage of his father
the former Ambassador iF Washing.
ton.
The latters conduct, both, before
and after tn hesinning of the war
and until American joined in, has it
says, shown many strange vagaries
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
DECREASING GIRTHS.

The war has caused the belIigerent
cuntries of Europe the loss of not
ess than 12,500000 potential lives be
ause the the decrease in the number
2f births resulting from the war. says
Sir Bernard Mallet. Registrar Gener
i of Great Britain, This country he
asserts, has lost in these potetial
ives. $4,000 children. He believes
hat other belligerent countries have
uttered in this respect more than has
treat Britain.
Sir Bernard estimated that every
lay OF the war means a loss of 1000
potential lives of children to the Uni.
ed Kingdom. France and the Central
Powers Dealing with the decline in
he births rate her he said the births
registered in England and Wales in
1918 numbered SS1.S00. In 1916 they
.ell to S14.614. in 1915 there was a
'urther fall to $50, $50, and in 1917 TO
j6S,346; decline of "a percent com
pared with 1913.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

Baseball players might as we'll have
their clean bill with the registration
boards as the movie actors. The movie
men are classed as engaged in essen
tttal industry. Baseball has likewise
been declared essential by at least
one board. When the baseball players
and the movie actors get cut of it,
then it will be time for some other
similar class to call for exemption.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
ONE GEORGIAN REPORTED
DEAD IN TODAYS LIST

Washington, July 15.-The army sas-
ualty list contains 60 names. Killed
i'll action IA; died of wounds T. died
of disease 7; died Of accident and 9th
er causes wounded severely 2S;.
Three are missing. The list includes
Joe Williams of Cataula, Ga, who died
of disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

British Airmen got away with some
1000 German airplanes on the West
;ern Front during the past year. This
does not take, into account those cap
rtured in other fighting zones. Ger
many will lose more than 10000 planes
70 the Allies another year,-and that
viii he enough to cripple her aerial
force beyond hope.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
AM EplroR GETS RicH

A man tells of country editor who
started out twenty ago and has retired
with the comfortable fortune OF $780,
600, according to the Kanas City-Times
This money was acquired through in
dustry economy, conscientious efforts
to give full value. indomitable per
severance and the death of an Uncle
who left the editor $4,000 so. Dor
len Gazette.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

The war critics say that another
German drive must come. May be
they know. 1t doesn't look that way
to us. German warfare in the future
10 going to be mostly defensive If an
offensive is undertaken, it will be be-
cause Germany will not believe that
there is a strong Allied army waiting
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
TALKING ABOUT poRRIs.

Mr., Doris, of Crisp, has introduced
a bill to regulate lign,ningrod agents.
Wouldn't one regulating political
lightning be also acceptabIe.?- Clifton
Gazette.
Neither is a bad idea, 1t is hard to
tell which is engaged in the most use
'ess occupation-North Georgia Cit
zen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
There is quite rumpus in Macon
over Sunday baseball at Camp Wheel
er. -Regrettable in the extreme!

Better make arrangements for your
coal, If you are going to buy for the
coming winter. The country is going
to need more than be mined this year
and the winter is going to find us
short Of coal again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

|rghtsville announces ready for
the state editors. 1t is more than like
ly that a Splendid season of entertain
ment will be enjoyed there this week
by the newspapers men of the state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

Now they are accusing Hoke of hav.
ing to do with the blosking of the pro
hibition laws in the United States
senate. This better be credited to his
little boy, Tommie Hardw1ck, for it is
the latter who knows how to put ",
good liquor fight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
'iied by full names and address. Not
nesponsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THOS. J. MACARTHUR. M. D.,-Speciai
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
LETTER FROM PEACH, TEXAS
Peach, Tex, June q. 1918.

Peach, Tex, June 81, 1918.
Editor Leader:-EncIosed find my
check for my renewal subscription
to the Leader Am glad you sent
me a reminder that my subscription
had expired, for | don't want to miss
seeing a single copy Of the home pa
per.
Am trying to be as conservative
as can during these trying times.
So won't make visit home this
summer. 1t is little hard not to
go, but think | can stand it very
well if ! can get the Leader every
week and a letter from the homefolks
occasionally.
Cops here are fairly good. We are
not getting enough rain, though. The
weather has been the hottest here
this week Of any time on record
for June. Everybody is hard at work
though, and not a bit discouraged,
but only anxious to do their bit.
Our little town went oyer the top
with it's quota in both the last Lib
erty loan and Red Cross campaigns.
With very kindest regards for the
Leader, l am, Yours truly,
MRS. C. E. HOOD.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
WORK OR FIGHT ORDER
TO BE EFFECTIVE JULY /

Washington, June 21.-Instructions
to draft boards were issued today by
Provost Marshal General ,Crowder
explaining and simplifying the work
or fight order, under which, after
July l, all men Of draft age, regard
less of their present classification,
must engage in employment held to
be productive or join the army
when it mas been determined that
person in deferred classification is
an idler or is engaged in non-pro-
ductive service says the instructions,
"the classification and order number
of such person will be withdrawn and
he viii be Immediately indicted into
military service"
Chauffeurs, "public and private"
are eliminated from the norl-produc-
tive class unless they engage in work
held to be non-productive in addition
to their regular duties. This feature
of the instructions attracted attention
because it would class as useful a
family chauffeur who performed no
other service, and would send him
into the army If he also acted as but
Ter or handy man around the house.
While sales clerks in stores and
clerical workers in Offices are classed
as non-producers, boards are directed
to exempt department store executives
and skilled workers attached to such
establishments. Travelling statesmen
will be considered as engaged in pro-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Covington people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. J. D. Montgomery, of
Shelton St., Covington, endorsed
Doan's three years ago, and again
confirms the story Could you ask
for more convincing testimony?
81 suffered terribly from kidney
trouble about a year ago" says Mrs.
Montgomery. Il had all I could do
To straighten up after bending over,
and there was pain in my back
day and night, and / couldn't rest
comfortably. The way my kidneys
acted was annoying, and began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills on a
neighbor's advice. They soon had
me feeling all right again, and |
continued using them until had fin
ished five boxes. / was entirely
cured" statement given November
25, 1914.
On May 8, 1918, Mrs. Montgomery
said: s'D0an's Kidney Pills have done
fine work for me whenever / have
had any sign Of kidney weakness.
recommend Doan's as highly today
as I did in 1914
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27
LETTER FROM E. F. FALLEY

Houston, Miss, June IS, 1918.
Editor Leader: Feeling assured
that you will print short note for
me in your valuable paper, the Lead
er, will take the liberty of writing.
| am glad to say / arrived at Hous-
ton, Miss, on the 9th of June, and
was surprised to see crops looking
so prosperous, and the soil being a
red sandy soil. Corn down here is
simply fine, and the fields are decked
with the blooms of the cotton plant.
The plant is fine, large and well de-
veloped, and is well fruited. With
proper seasons, the farmers will have
an abundant yield of the necessities
of life.
We are glad to say we have found
some very dear friends for so short
a stay in these parts. All the people
we have met seem to be unselfish
ladies and gentlemen. / trust they
viii ever prove themselves loyal to
their God and loyal to their country,
and loyal to their home and friends.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if this is worthy
of space in the dear old Covington
Leader, please print it. And may
the Leader and it's large family Of
readers enjoy happy and prosperous
future. EDDIE #. TALLEY.
MIC C1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-27

ductiye service, but automobile sales
men in cities will not, it was explain
ed. Public and private chauffeurs are
held to be nonproducers only when
they combine other work with their
mechanical duties
The regulations provide that per
sons engaged in the service of food or
drink, or either, in public places, in
cluing hotels and social clubs, are en-
gagged in nonproductive employments.
This, however, does not include man
ayers, clerks, cooks or other employees
unless they are engaged in the actual
serving of food and drink.
The regulations further provide
that passenger elevator operators and
attendants, and doormen, footmen,
carriage openers and other attendants
in clubs, hotels, stores, apartment
houses, office buildings and bath
houses are engaged in non-productiye
employments The words "other at
PENDANTS" include bellboys and porters,
unless such porters are engaged in
heavy work.
The regulations further provide that
persons, including ushers and other
attendants, engaged and occupied in
and in connection with games, sports
and amusements, excepting actual
performers in legitimate concerts, OPP
eras or theatrical performances, are
engaged in productive employ
ments. This includes, in addition to
ushers and other attendants, all per-
sons engaged and occupied in games,
sports and amusements, except actual
performers in legitimate concerts, OPP
eras or theatrical performances.
The regulations further provide that
a person engaged in domestic service
is engaged in a productive en-
ployment or occupation, but this does
not include public or private chauf-
feurs, unless they should also be en-
gagged in some other occupation or
defined as non-productive.
The regulations further provide
that sales clerks and other clerks
in stores and other mer-
camille establishments are engaged in
nom productive employments, but this
does not include store superintehd-
ents, executives, managers, nor the
heads of such departments as account
ing, financial, advertising, credit, pur-
chasing, delivery, receiving, shipping,
and other departments; does not in