davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
BOARD OF TRADE
TAKES JUMP
TONIGHT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF OVER
TWENTY MEN WILL COM
PLETE ORGANIZATION
TONIGHT

AT d meeting of over twenty Of the
leading business men of the communi-
ty tonight in the parlors OF the Su-
vance Hotel the final organization
plans will be worked out and the
body will proceed with the plans of
the year. A large number of big
things are ahead, chief among them
being the bridge across Flint River at
Huguenin's Ferry and every body
is so determined to get this started
that IT is hoped there wiz be no very
considerable difficulties in the way.
FL. Bartholomew, who was chair
man Of the etinglast week. has cal
led for this meeting tonigh and il
will become a most important one.
w p. Heard, Chairman OF the nom
bership committee, and the five young
business E7enwho are assigned to
look up the membership prospects.
ale out today looking after the lists
in fine spirit an denthusiasm of the
right kind is marking their efforts.
That there will be a representative
membership there is now no doubt
Many of the details Of operating and
the expenses attaching will be dis
posed OF and the body will make no
to spend large sums. The body will
be more inclined to work an secure
effective results in this manner
throughout Cordele trade territory.
The meeting tcninght promises
much for Cordele and the business
interests represented here
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
JAILED FOR AN ASSAULT
White Man 70 Years Old is Arrested
BY Waycross Officers.

WAYCROSS, Mar 14.-Charlie Todd
white man 10 years old. who runs
a grocery store on the outskirts of
the city, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon. charged with an assault up
on ten year old white girl.
Todd was given a preliminary hear
ing at II o'clock this morning before
Judge o. ]. Allen, who bound him over
to the superior court. His bond was
fixed at $4,000, which he has failed
to furnish
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
TRIED TOCARRY Big
CARGO TO RUSSIA
CREW OF RUSSIAN STEAMER NOT
SEAMEN.

NORFOLK, Mar 10, Forly-three
members of the crew Of the Russian
steamer, Omsk, in port here today
faced charges of violating the espion-
age act as a result of their efforts to
seize the steamer. government agents
said.
1t is certain that members of the
are not bona fde seamen, but rather
highly intellectual and are parties to a
political plot which was planned to di-
vert the Omsk cargo to Russia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
MEN NOT TO BE CALLED.
SOON FOR SHIP BUILDING

WASHINGTON, Mar. l5.-The men
who volunteered for shipbuilding will
not be called in slarge numbers for
some time. the Department Of Labor
mas announced. The men called will
be chiefly from among the unemployed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
JUDGE CRUM HOME FROM
BEN HILL COURT WORK

The past two weeks in Ben Hill have
been busy ones for Judge Crum and
court officials in Fitzgerald The civ
il docket has been cleared of much old
litigation as result. This session of
the court has been held with a view of
getting business out of the way so that
the farmers could work later when the
the regular session comes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
Thirty FOUR |. 0. W. INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

WICHITA. Kan, MIR l5 Federal
indictments were returned against
thirty-fye alleged members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. With
enc exception the indicted men are
now under arres. Some have been
nterned for the period of the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
FRENCH DETACHMENT
DEFY MILITARY
RAILWAY WORKERS REFUSE TO
RETURN TO WORK.

COPENHAGEN, Mar 10 Men in
the workshops Of Austrian railways
have struck and refused to obey orders
of themilitary TO return to work. the
Berlin Lokal AnZeeiger states.
The strike is reported to be spread
ing to other factories.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
&c PERSONS ARE
MISSING AT SEA
NAVAL VESSEL COLLlDED WITH
BRITISH STEAMER.

LONDON. Mar. 15.-Twenty-six per-
sons are missing as result Of a coils
ion between naval vessel and the
British steamer, Baltimore.
Survivors were landed at Kingstown,
Ireland, by destroyers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
Japan MAY Act.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15--Aside
from press dispatches Washington
had no information today on the de-
cision OF all the Russian congress Of
soviets. ratifying the German peace
terms. 1t is believed that the ratifica-
ton of peace terms will bring an early
move by Japan in Siberia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
MORE PEACE TALK
in UKRANIAN RADA
RUSSIA MAY MAKE PEACE WITH
LITTLE PROVINCE.

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday. Mar. a.
The opening of peace negotiations
at Kiev between Russia and the Tx
rain is reported in Vienna dispatch.
The Ukranian Rada, the dispatch said.
will meet soon to ratify the peace
treaty with the centrl powers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
JAPAN WILL MOVE
WITH GREAT
SPEED
PEACE TREATY OF RUSSIA MAY
REQUIRE HASTE.

PETROGRAD. Thursday, Mar. "a
All the Russian congress OF soviets
meeting in Moscow today by a vote of
four hundred and fifty three to thirty
decided to ratify the peace treaty with
he central powers.
Rya2onov, the prominent Bolsheviki
theorist and representative of all the
professional unions, resigned from the
Bolsheyiki party after the vote.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
AIRMEN
CLAIM "a
PLANES
GREAT AIR BATTLE A VICTORY
FOR ENGLISH

LONDON, Mar15.-There was Sc
we're aerial fighting on the western
front Wednesday between large
groups of British and German machin
es.
The British airmen accounted for
twenty-four of the enemy The Off
cial aviation statement adds that five
British machines are missing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
NOTICE SUBSCRIBERS
STEPHENSON DEAD
FORMER SENATOR
MAN OF WEALTH AND POWER IN
LUMBER INDUSTRY.

MARINET Wis, Mar. 15.-Formcr
United States senator, Isaac Stephen
son died here early today.
Aside from the fact that Isaac Steph-
ensOn, during his service as United
States senator, enjoyed the distinction
of being the oldest, as we'll as the
wealthiest senator in the upper house
of congress, he ranked as one of the
greatest producing lumbermen in the
nation The principal scene of his
operations in the lumber industry was
in North Michigan. thatsecton owing
a large part Of its development in the
numbering and mining industries to his
efforts. His properties in that section
are still among the largest holdings in
the state, and his various industries
there employ thousands of men.
Born near Fredericton. New Bruins
wick. June is, 1929 he spent his early
youth on his fathers farm and in work
ing in the lumber woods He had
no schooling. At sixteen he left home
and went to Milwaukee. He found
employment with the Wells Lumber
Company and was associated with
Daniel Wells. Jr., for many years. In
1857 he became an operator of lumber
camps in his own interests
His early political career included
two terms in the Winconsin legislature
and three terms in congress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
DAWSON WOMAN APPOINTED

DAWSON, Mar 14.-Mrs J. d. Wea-
yer, of this city, has been named a
member OF the Woman's National
Committee of the American Defense
Socity, to represent the Third Dis
trict. and has outlined her plans for
active work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
TINS lSOUR PHONE MUM
BIER WE HOPE YOU Will.
USE II OFTEN
5 Z Nd US YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS

FRESH, PURE DRUGS have
their full strength and curative
properties We wish to empha-
size this statement, because we
consider no prescription as hav-
ing been gonscientionuely filled
unless the drugs are PURE,
FRESH AND OF THE BEST
QUALITY. We take the same
pride in accuracy Of our com
pounding Of drugs. TO insure
the best drugs. accuracy in filing
prescriptions as specifically or
dered by the doctor bring them
to us.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-15
DISPATCH. CAMPAIGN COMES TO
OFFICIAL CLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT
MUCH ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMI NATION


Tomorrow night at nine O'Clock The
Cordele Dispatch great circulation
campaign will come to close and the
successful ones will be driving away
in the Studebaker and the Overland.
the next highest will be awarded a
beautiful Royal Piano while the one
who stands fourth will be cranking up
the Grafonola which will furnish the
guests with the glorious patriotic mu-
SC of the day, as well as sentimental
and rag time.
With only one more day to work and
With the standing being close it is to
be expected that the closing hours
will be filled with determination and
expectancy.
Do notgive up until the last minute.
you may be within few dollars of the
leader, so don't leave any stone UNI
turned to assume the highest and the
big seven passenger Studebaker.
NOTICE SUBSCRIBERS.
If you have promised subscription
to any of the young ladies and they
do not call on you. you can pay it at
the Dispatch Office and it will be cred
tied to the one you suggest.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
CHARTER OF DUNBAR WAREHOUSE 4
TANK STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Louis
lana Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be 1t known, that on this third day of the
month of December, in the year of our Lord
One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Eighteen.
and of the Independence of the United States
Of America, the One Hundred and forty third
Before me, William ]. Guste, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, in and
for the Parish Of Orleans. State Of Louis
lana. therein residing, and in the presence
OF the witnesses hereinafter named and I'M
designed. personally came and appeared: the
several persons whose names are hereunto
subscribed, all of the full age of majority,
who severally declared to me, Notary, that,
avalling themselves Of the laws of the State
of Louisiana in such cases made and pro-
vided, and more particularly of Act 267 of
the General Assembly of the State of Louis
lana of 1914, relating to the creation, orga-
nization and formation of corporations, they
have covenanted and agreed, and by these
presents do covenant and agree and bind
themselves. as well as all such other per-
sons as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form a corporation for the objects
and purposes and under the Articles and
stipulations following, to.wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title of this
corporation shall be Dunbar Warehouse &
Tank Storage Company, Incorporated And
under its corporate name, it shall have power
and authority to have and to enjoy cor
porate existence for period of ninety nine
years from date hereof, unless sooner dis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
State of Louisiana, Civil District Court fc
the Parish of Orleans

State OF louisiana, Civil District Court for
the Parish of Orleans.
hereby certify, That on the 9Th day of
Sept, 1918, judgment was rendered in this
words and figures following, to-wit: No.
l24,6S5, Division GA" Docket 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace p Mclean versus Chandler c. Luzen-
berg, District Attorney.
This cause came this day to be heard.
upon petitioners application to change, alter
and amend the name of their minor son
Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal Carey Henry
Mclean. Lawrence NJ. Janin, Attorney for
petitioner. Chandler c. Nuremberg, District
Attorney for the Parish of Orleans, represent
ing the State of Louisiana.
When, after hearing pleading, evidence and
counsel the Court being of opinion, for the
reasons this day orally assigned, that the
petitioners are entitled to the relief prayed
for:
Il is ordered, adjudged and decreed. that
there be judgment herein authorizing
said Horace P. Mclean, the petitioners, to
change, alter and amend the name of their
minor child, Carey Henry Mclean, to Leal
Carey Henry Mclean, which shall be the
true and lawful name of their said minor
in the manner required by law;
1t is further ordered, that all costs Of this
proceeding be paid by the petitioners. Judg-
ment read and rendered in open court, Sept.
4th, 1913; Judgment signed in open court,
Signed E. X. SKINNER, Judge Civil
District Court for the Parish Of Orleans, Div
&C" acting for Div. "a"
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of the said
Court, at the City of New Orleans, this 18th
day of Sept, in the year of our Lord, one
GRIESHABER. Deputy Clerk.
Dec D.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19

A-E
I. the undersigned Reeordef . ssr
in and for the Parish OF on ~, A, ~
Louisiana, do hereby certify ma Il d, Z
and foregoing amendment 70 Af' y n b.
Rouge .; e"u Hammond & Easter; !, s 4. aS
o 69is Gay ior it the Parish 81 os'9,, Z or
i222, Folio 81. New Orleans ''
"'h' i'lS' EMILE J. LEONARD P q. : !
Recorded in Book OF C n.ss Rouge, y
of the Parish OF East S " YOUNG
Recorder asd e. e.
A true copy. A. A aofi'"
Public. .,ap
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
JUDGMENT.

Is; Dec. s.12.I9-26; Ian. 2.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
BATON ROUGE, HAMMOND q
EASTERN RAILROAD co.

United States of America State of Louis
lana Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans.
Be it known that on this 18th day of the
month of October in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen and
of the Independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and forty-third-
Before me, Arthur A. Moreno, Notary Pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified, in and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Under resolution adopted by the stockhold-
ers and directors of the Louisiana Moss Gin
ming Company, said corporation is in disso
luton and all parties who have claims against
said corporation will file same within fif-
teen days with Mr. Arthur II. Selle, 400
St. Claude Street, New Orleans.
Dec. 5-l2-l9.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-12-19

A
Jesse Grant, son Of former s., r,a
dent Grant, is sixty and Oi'O'
In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
URGES u. s. PRICE FIXING
TO AVOID MEAT FAMINE
Live Stock Association Secretary De-
clares Growers Are Now Forced
to Sell at a Loss

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.--Fixing Of
meat prices was urged as means Of
heading off meat famine by T. w.
TomlinsoD. of Denver. secretary of the
American National Live Stock Asso-
citation before the Senate Agricultural
Stock growers are losing millions. he
said, at the present market prices, and
many OF them are quitting the business.
Tomlinson declared that Food Admins
traitor Hoover, to whom live stock grow
ers had appealed frequently, told them
that he had no power to fix meat prices.
Through his purchases for the. Al
lies" declared Tomlinson, Hoover has
Il firm control of the meat market. His
department buys from 10 to 20 per cent
of the pork and 10 per cent of the beef
production"
He declared that the food admpstra-
tion had promised live stock growers
ample protection a year ago. AS a
result of that protection we are COM
PEELED to market our cattle, hogs and
sheep at an actual loss" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
PAIR OF JOYRIDERS
SMASH CAR AND TAXI
Three Men Sent to Hospital,
Two Arrested, After Auto
H mobile Collision

A collision at the corner of Wallace
street. and Ridge avenue early this
morning between a taxicab driven by
Charles Merlsle, of 1925 Wes.moreland
street., and an automobile said to have
9be<n stolen from William Brown of
1853 North Fifteenth street. in which
Mahlon O'Rieriden, twenty years old.
Of Swain street above Fifteenth, and
Conrad Fasch. of Wylle street above
Seventeenth. were riding, resulted In
tho, complete wreck of the two cars.
The three men narrowly escaped death,
but were not seriously injured. They
were taken to Hahnemann Hospital,
and subsequently were discharged.
Robert Gray, sailor of the L. S. $.
DeKalb. stationed at the navy yard,
who was passenger in the taxicab,
escaped injury.
The stolen car was driven by O'Rieri-
den and is said to have been proceeding
ut furious rate of speed south OH
Ridge avenue when IL tore into the
taxicab, which was going east on wal
lace street The force of the collision
threw both cars up on the sidewalk and
caused them to rebound distance of
several feet after they had come to-
gether.
0'Rieriden and Fosch were arrested
after being DISCHARGED from the hos
pital. Later at hearing before Magis-
trate Grelis. at the Tenth and But.
tonwood streets station. each was held
IN $500 bail for further hearing next
Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
T0DAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John ]. Haines. 3l1O Euclid ave. and Con-
stance N. Claxton. 264s Glenwood ave.
Ssa5les .rIna NJ Ruth Ruth Upland Pa, and Cath
Clare W. Black. 2s3S Marvine st.
sonn X. Cruise, Hardin. Mo-. and Mabel *.
IL .hN1bers. Fedelia. Mo;
Bealah Michalz. 1921 S. Broad st.
Jacob Reed, Berwyn, Pa. ana MJliic Alex
,nnder. 1917 Flora st.
william w. Monegle, l56 Hart lane, and
ossa RraRa sssa 1898 ~ st,
Eliza Moran, 24l Bringhurst st.
John y: Fox, 2535 N. 18th ST., and Florence
IL White, 400 Il. Walnut lane.
Hehard Davis. 1910 Lombard st.. and Matte
Julius Eeinnan. 1928 n. Ia,h ST.. and Rose
Lsmusl Clark, isy7 1857 Wilmot st.. aud Mar.
Earst Hickman, i7i2 Penn 81;
lcMsSd T,IsSi, n / Fieldins 4s9e N; 10th st,, and
Marie 4. Hennssey,. 2iii Nassau st,
rilIiam Harris. 1855 Chadwick st, and Mar
otso,rst ossrst Baker, 500 Eastwick st;
Matte Johnson, 1888 Panama st. N'' w
~qwsrd Mack, go De Lancey ST., and Ella
~; Lewis 500 pc Laneey st.
.a md d., Caroline Warrington. 22Si W,
sssspS Bailey. q; 1877 $. 4o,h st.. and Banies
sSrd, Darby, Pa.
Esiy HssEenbotOm. S ilis aaS1fSn Psan ST st. ana
,nd ,Lsnd Florence 'LiYezey. Chestnut Hill.
s'bn boldsons dLosaS sao ssl \, 10th st. and Helen N
n.t and Helen cierS' 5O97 N. Warnocf St.
nd. Halifax. Pa. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
ATTACKS SALOON MEN
Asks Revocation of Licenses
in Coal Region on Charge
of Sunday Selling
wILKEs-BARRE, Pa. Feb. Is.

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Feb. Is.
\. c. Campbell. fuel administrator In
Luzerne County, today asked the court
for the revocation of five liquor licenses.
charging that by selling liquor on sun
day the saloonmen are interfering with
tho production OF coal and the manu-
facture of mine machinery. The licenses
he attacks are held by NJ. L. Thomas,
warrior Run: Kassimir Small, Glen
Lyon; John o'Braitis, John wasslSo and
Frank chickashay, Nanticote.
The administrator IN his petition
states that in his investigation of con-
ditions In the anthracite field he has
learned That the coal production is
seriously handicapped because saloon
men keep open on Sunday In violation
OF the law, Because of this menace to
the coal industry and because the manu-.
facture OF mine supplies IL also hindered.
he declares that he has been forced to
take notice of the Sunday opening and
take steps to see that the law is obeyed
He declares that men are kept in the
saloons until late at night and that
they are made unfit for work Also he
alleges that many Of them do not report
for work on Monday.
The administrator charges that tn,
iiNe saloonmen were open last Sunday
their places being In the mining sec.
tionS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15
COURT CLERK NAMED
TO SUCCEED vAREITE
Frank Nowack, Of Town Meeting
Party, Wins Promotion

Frank Nowack. who for the last two
years has been assistant to Clerk John
~. Flaherty In Quarter Sessions Court
No, !, today was appointed clerk OF
Court No. 2. TO MI the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Arthur ID. Brenner.
Clerk Brenner resigned at the request OF
Thomas w. Cunningham, chief clerk Of
the court, In the recent cleanup of ware
adherents in that office.
Mr.. Nowack lives at 1886 West silver
street, In the Thirty Ward. ana
NJ the last election supported the Town
Meeting party candidates, while Mr..
brenner Is the Ware leader OF the Same
ward. The new clerk has been con.
nected with the office of Quarter Ses.
sions Court for more than fifteen wears
and Is probably the best-known clerk in
city Hall
While In Court No. 1. where defendants
are tried who have been held in custody
awaiting their hearing, Mr.. Nowack
gained quite reputation for himself for
the kindly way with which he treated
the prisoners.
AS assistant in Court No. 1 Mr.
Nowack received salary Of $1,000 a
year. The new position pays a salary
OF $4,000 year. Clerk Brenner has
been made assistant TO Frederick J.
Shoyer, city Treasurer. and will receive
salary OF $4,000 a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-15

Duke Charles Theodore OF Bavaria w,s
living on the shores of the lake OF Te-
gernsce. And they fell IN love with
each other when they were almost chill.
drcn. The wittgensteins were consid. !.
cred equal by birth to all the royai
houses In Germany, and from that
point Of view, a marriage between a
daughter of that family, and the son and
her OF n Bavarian Prince, would not
have offered any difficulty But both
the young people were poor, and the
Princess Wittgenstein would not hear
of such a thing.
TRICKED INTO MARRIAGE
one relates that she told her daugh-
ter "A story she had invented about the
Prince In which he was represented as
being the lover of beautiful actress
who was the fashion in Munich at the
time. Eleonore was SO hurt, and dis
gusted. that she consented In her anger
% give her hand TO the reigning Prince
Of Schonbourg- -Waldenbourg, who had
since a long time entreated her to do so.
They were married In haste, anl the
bride had the time to repent at leisure,
for she very soon discovered that the
man to whom she found herself bound
was a brutal character who treated her
with an utter want of consideration and
who almost Immediately after their
marriage forsook her for other women
Of the lowest kind of character. The
proud girl was reduced almost to de-
spair; the more so that she found out
that she had been tricked into a union
which had brought her nothing but sor.
row and tears. At last she could bear
It no longer. and she left the beautiful
castle of Waldenbourg and returned to
Munich, where she led a very retired
and sad kind of existence, cstranged
even from her mother. whom she could
not bring herself to forgive for the sub.
terfuge which had wrecked her whole
life.
Fate, however, showed itself for once
Kind to this victim of maternal ambi.
ton. The war broke out and Prince
Schonbourg, who had joined at once
was killed IN one OF the battles that
took place near Rheims at the very be
ginning OF the campaign. lie left his
widow rich woman. and she coult
begin to look once more toward the fu
ture with joyful eyes. But then aros,
another difficulty. The Princess wa.
known to have ardent French sympa
| thies, and the King of Bavaria would
not hear of a member of his family mar
rying woman who did not approve o.
| the ruthlessness of German methods. II,
put In his energetic veto TO the marriag,
and for months poor Princess Eleonor,
and the Duke had to wait and wait 70
Il happiness which seemed to be con
tinually escaping them. 1t seems. how
ever, that their constancy has at las
been rewarded and that their weddin,
took place n few weeks ago. Histor,
! does not say whether the bride has be
come converted to the brutality of Ger
man "kultur" or whether it is she VIII
has persuaded her husband to re
| nounce It,