davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. Showers tonight. Showers or
snow fiurries and colder Wednesday.
General conditions-An area OF low
barometric pressure extends from
Alaska southwark and as a result un-
usually warm weather continues over
the southern and central states and
the middle west. 1t is somewhat cold
er over the northwest No severe cold
weather is within limits OF observa-
ton. One year ago today temperature
was IS below zero, difference Of "A
degrees from that OF today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
JUST But STERN
PEACE ADVISES
LLOYD GEORGE
Freedom of Seas to be Crav-
est Problem at Peace Con-
ference, Say English States
men.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON. Via Montreal, Dec. 10
In concluding peace the allies must
not make the same mistake that Ger
many made in connection with Alsace-
Lorraine in 1871, Premier Lloyd
George said in the course of an ad-
dress he made to the meeting of wo-
men in Albert hall yesterday. The
peace must be just, he declared, be
cause justice breeds justice and COM
mands acceptance, while vengeance
stirs up wrath and breeds vengeance
The premier contended that the
peace must be stern one, however.
because it must have ''the sternness OF
justice as well as the equity of JUS
tice' The premier reaffirmed his
declaration that the Germans in the
United Kingdom should be expelled
from it because they had abused its
hospitalities and should not get an
other chance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
EMBARGO At PlTTseURG.

F!TTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 10.-An in
definite embargo was placed on hog
shipments to Pittsbufg this afternoon
by the railroad administration on re-
quest of the live stock exchange and
Union Stock Yards The action was
taken because the large receipts of the
Inst two days which have overstocked
he market here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
CHICAGO EMBARCOES
SHIPMENTS OF HOGS
.(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-An en-
barge on hog shipments to the Union
Stock Yards. Chicago until Thursday
was authorized today by the railroad
administration
The yards now have enough accumu-
lation on hand and In transit to keep
them busy until Thursday and the en-
barge to prevent serious congestion
was recommended by the bureau of
markets of the department of agricul-
ture and stock yard officials. Ship
ments will be resumed Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
MUST HAVE POLICE FORCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng, Monday, Dec. 3.
The establishment Of a league of
nations will not result in the develop
ment of world in which no wars will
occur, ornaments will be unnecessary
and reason ill supplant violence in the
opinion of Sir Eric Geddes, first lord
of the admiralty. expressed in an ad-
dress here tonight. Under the most
favorable conditions, declared Sir Eric
it was to be expected that police
force would be required.
On the sea, he added. the British
navy had performed that function
faithfully and impartially, preventing
the free nations from being crushed
by Germany He regarded it as incon-
ceivable that the supremacy of the
British navy would ever be surren-
dered
The first lord expressed belief that
Germany should be made to refund
the full cost of the war and pay for all
the damage she had done by sea and
land to the uttermost farthing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
1000 u. S. TROOPS
LAND AT BOSTON
CIV Associated Press)

BOSTON. Dec. 10-The White Star
liner Canopic, the first vessel to come
to this port with returning troops, re-
ported by wireless today that she
would reach quarantine about s
O'Clock tonight. She has on board
about 1000 troops mostly members of
aviation units which we're training in
England when hostilities ceased.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
Over 1000 Yankees
Leave Hun Prisons
tBy Associated Press)

BERLIN. Monday, Dec. 9.-Two
thousand six hundred American pris-
oners of war interned at Camp Ras-
TAFT left there yesterday and today for
Switzerland Two hundred other
Americans who have been scattered in
various camps in Germany are leaving
Germany by way of Holland and Den
mark
1t is expected that the last of the
Americans will be out Of German
camps by the middle of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
The Weather

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. Probably rain
and colder in south and rain or snow
in north portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

will be Some Night and only the Harris when
pretty debuante like Roma June the heroine wears
this dancing frock of rainbow tinted Van Raalte net and
silver lace.
JronG tnb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

Some men try to win the feminine
heart with orchids, instead of the
cave-man tactics Carroll McComas
is treated to in The Walk Offs,
and they do harmonic so happily
with tube-like black velvet frocks
and hats with an ostrich fringe.
Hat and Frock from James A. Heorn Son, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

It's again the day Of the tailormade.
and one Of the latest expressions is this
suit of Velutina cord with its unmistak-
able sPortswoman air.
Model from Mar NJ SchDors CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

What's the winter wardrobe without of the
velopng coats which one may button wrap-as Car
roll McComas always contrary minded. delights in
dong2 And there should be of the fence-lke fur
collars which pretty face always rise smiling.
Coot ond Hot fronuS Co
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Jesse Clements iaf'aEa
DR. and Mrs James Clements of
Pelham are visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs jesse Clements.
The many friends Of DR. and Mrs
Tip Cox are delighted to know they
/ have moved in town.
They are occupying the Jackson
home.
Henry Musselwhite and mother
are spending several days at Moul-
trie, Pavo and other places in south
Georgia.
Mrs Oscar Foxworth and baby re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Jacksonville after few weeks visit
to Mrs r A Bedgood
F C Tabor of Sale City was the
guest Of friends here Sunday.
Donald and Glyn, little sons of Mr.
and Mrs R S Womble, are rapidly re-
covering from their recent illness.
Mrs ] F Barnwell, Keith Barnwell,
and Carnes Harvard spent Sunday in
Fitzgerald.
Mrs Nora Davis of Cordele is the
guest of friends here.
Mis- Elmer Gill of Butler returned
to Arab Monday
C D Hal who is with Uncle Sans
forces, was the recent guest of his
wife at the home CT her father, Mr.
Prevail. He returned to Newport
News Monday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
WHIPPLE; SPEAKS
FOR VIM. ]. HARRIS

Judge L. V. Whipp1e Of inis city
will speak Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock at Tippetville in the interest
of the candidacy of William J. Har-
ris for the United States Senate.
Judge Whipple has been doing some
good work over the state for Mr.. Har-
ris. He is a good speaker and his adj
dress at Tippetville Saturday will
doubtless prove big drawing card
Both ladies and gentlemen, whether
voters or not, will be given a welcome
t the meeting and Judge Whippple
will assure those present some enlight
ennig entertainment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
ORD RHONDDA'S WILL
MAKES LIGHT GIFTS

London, July 15.-The will of Lord
iihondda, late British food controller
bequeaths 10000 pounds to Caius Col
lege, Cambridge, preferably for the
establishment and maintenance of six
10 ten scholarships for mathematics,
natural science or moral science and
100000 to the Cadiff Infrmary.
Lord Rhondda states in his will
Il make no other charitable gifts be-
cause | have devoted the greater part
of my life to public affairs and | have
lready given large sums of money
for charitable and public purposes"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
THE OLD FORTY-SEcOND
tBy Ridley Malone)

NA'T itluiSy uiulCECJ
Tho old "42nd" has done its duty,
The way it fought was perfect beau
ty;
Though they have lost many chums,
They went on and defeated the Huns;
,taunch, steady and very, very brave
They fought on, though comrades
went to their graves.
The old "42nd" with machine guns
a-popping,
Eut the mean fear-stricken Huns
a-hopping;
They went on with shouts and cheers
Tina, liked to have split the old Huns
ears;
Forward Isl" with your best,
Pcrshing is coming with the rest.
On, on, headed toward the Rhine,
Leaving many dead Huns behind;
"kinerad," says the Hun, the "42"
is coming!
The best they can do is to get to run
ming,
Machine guns rattle, bayonets clash,
And out of those Huns they will make
HASH"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Mr., AND MRS. ROBERTS SELL
THEIR HANDSOME HOME

Mr. and Mrs, w. 0. Roberts, who
have one of the prettiest cottage
homes in cast Cordclo have said their
place to Mr.. C. 4. Minis and will move
out September 1st no mention OF
price has been made, but it must
have been a good one, since this had
boen made home, not merely a res
idence.
Mr. and Mrs Roberts viii build
again and thus the community will
gel another OF the same kind of homes
They are to be with Mrs. c. j. Ship
when they give over their home.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
Mazda Lamps

Begin early the lesson OF
Good Light, Good Sight! Your
eyes and your shildren's eyes
are too valuable to be neglected.
Have good light in every part
of the house. If your home is
not wired for electric service,
this is the time to have it done.
Use Mazda lamps in every sock
ct. They give you more light
and keep the light bills down.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Women are taking an active part
in the Illinois primary campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
ARAB SOCIAL news

DIR T E Bradley made nrofession-
al visit to Arab wednesday.
D w Harvard and grandsons,
Carnes and Virgil Harvard, spent a
few days in Unadilla last week.
Mr. and Mrs R L Bedgood w L
Paterson and Lehman Mckinney, are
visiting in Tampa, Fla.
I Mrs NJ ] Mikel of Macon is tibet
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
PICTURE FRAMES

| have a nice assortment of photo
graph frames for your dresser and
also the large l4x2O oval convex glass
frames for enlarged pictures. All
work neatly finished and ready to car
ry back with you same day. Bring
me your pictures to be framed and
you will come again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
MOTOR FLOWING

: A motor-plowing demonstration
was held recently under the aus
pieces Of the County Dublin Farmers
Association upon field Of twelve
acres at Ballyfcrmot, near Dublin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Observation-Disclosures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
BRITISH AIR RAIDS
ARE PAYING THEM BACK

London, July 30.-Neuiral c0rrespon-
dents, Dutch and Swiss, state that a
recent British air raid on Coblentz
was the severest of the war, and the
nervousness of the Rhinelanders is
evidenced by the information that in
Mannheim "the inhabitants hide even
when German airplanes appear above
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
AMBROSE-SiMS.

News Of the marriage OF Miss Fran
cos Ambrose of tins city and ] E
Sims of Camp Wheeler which &C..
Cured Sunday night at Vienna, was
a surprise to members of the family
and friends here. private Sims
was spending the week end in the
city and he in company with Miss
Ambrose and friend motored to
Vienna Sunday evening and there
the ceremony was performed. The
happy couple continued their trip
to Macon and in letter to her fater
Mr.. B. S. Ambrose, the bride stated
they were at present at the Dinkler
Hotel. Miss Ambrose has many To-
cal friends who will wish her a hap
Ply married life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28

Observation-Disclosures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-28
WHAT AMERICAN WOMEN - IN
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
When the story CT what american
women have done over in France will
be written, people will hear then
about the women who are cooking
and baking for the American boys
with teir helmets and gas masks on
the shelf next to the baking powder
can.
One Of these women is Mrs. Clara
Simmons and she is as close to the
front line as any woman is permitted
to go. For many days during the &C
tive fighting just over the hill from
her she was the only woman in the
entire ares. The boys wanted choco-
late and she makes and keeps it hot
So there you are, and there she was
Her husband is with Y. M. C. A.
in VladivoBtok caring for refugees
who need food and shelter Mrs. Sim
mons works with huge mixing bowl
half full of pulveriTed chocolate and
seven or eight open cans of condens-
ed milk on the table. While her
chocolate is simmering she opens
her boxes of cookies and raisins.
Then she puts out her cartoons of
cigarettes and cigars.
Even before the hot chocolate is
quite ready the boys begin to arrive.
They come in tin hats with gas mask
hanging. at their sides.Her own he'll
met and gas mask are on the shelf
behind her
Soon there is long line that winds
out into the lit lie ya"d, curling it.
Yelf this way and that After the
last soldier has gone she goes forth
to get more water for her hot choc-
olate.
Mrs ] G Broughtman of Sylvania
is the guest of her sister, Mrs w P
Hall.
Miss Annie Bulloch of Ochlochnee
is the guest of Mrs G NJ Bulloch and
family.
Mrs A J Nelson and son Maurice of
Macon are visiting her daughter, Mrs
w P Hall.
Mr. and Mrs w o Roberts will oc--
cupy apartments with Mrs C ] Shipp
after September list.
Mrs w C Smith and children of
Sylvester are guests of Rev and Mrs
w F Smith and family.
Eugeue Neal returned to Admission
10 fnY-f1n oftn ricif fNf
eral days to his mother, Mrs Steph-
ems Neal.
Mrs Minnie Williams and grand chill
dren, Helen and Julian Gordy, have
returned from months visit to rel
atives at Hawkinsville.
Mrs E R overly and little daugh-
tiers have returned from Columbus
where they spent sometime on a Wis
it to relatives.
Haygood Smith, son of Presiding
Elder Smith of Cordele, left today for
his post in the navy. He is station
ed at Ellis Island in New York.
Miss Lois Smalling who has been
the guest of Mrs FELTON, Smith for
several weeks, has returned to her
home in Macon.
Mrs James Taylor and daughter
Lucille and Miss Maxey Lane Conner
are spending the week at White
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21
>ocleFY
IN WASHINGTON
IN WAsAING GTON
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

no wonderI It is easy to sing. has
swing. verve. and that peculiarly
fetching adaptation Of music TO
words and sentiment that can never
be guessed In advance by compos-
ers, but must ever be the result OF
lucky accident touching the popular
chord.
One hears the Marseillaise every
where nowadays. sure proof that the
splendid old song. French in every
note and movement and appeal. has
found its way to our nationai heart
1t was not always so; and the new
appeal doubtless means something
more than the new sentiment born
of the war. There never was n time
when American feeling for France
might not have justified wide pop
Nularity for the Marseillaise. but that
popularity was not realized until
lately. 1t Is impossible to avoid the
inquiry whether as people Ameri-
cans are not beginning to develop a
larger capacity for sympathy with
the Gallic spirit. We grow less like
our British forbears. more under
standing of the feelings that char
acterize the Latin peoples. Perhaps
our climate has something to do
with it. Who noticed, that last SUM-
day-Bastille day-was meteorolo-
gically a perfect Paris summer day?
1t was more like Paris than 1t was
like Washington; almost like Paris
than Paris itself. A French officer
insisted that that wonderful Sun
day had been sent us an omen OF
yet closer sympathy and under
standing between the two great re-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

made up over there, so for a good
many years that had been done.
Wouldn't that jar you? 1t did me.
And 1 suppose the man knew what
he was talking about. He certainly
should have. And the sort of flags
we have been having for the last
few years-hofrid cotton flags whose
colors were not right in the first place
"a queer cardinal instead OF clear
vermillion, and an ugly purplish blue
and which faded and ran on ex-
posure to sun and rain, would GER
tainly make it appear SO. Along the
same line was the comment of a ma
val officers wife: Have you no.
ticed the boys coats-those of the
present and recent Annapolis boys
how faded they are in almost no time.
while those Of the men who gradu-
uated a few years ago are as clear
a color today as when they FIRST
put them on" OF course we are GO
Of the present results are painful.
All the diplomats who went up to
New York for that celebration of the
"Quatorze Juliet" came back to
Washington early in the week. There
was an important and imposing Red
Cross mission from Japan due here
on Tuesday and all sorts of enter
tanning centering around 1t. which
they all had to be in on. OF course
the Japanese Ambassador had to be
here to play host, even though the
mission was technically the guests of
the American Red Cross-and he did
1t assiduously. He called on them
at their hotel-the washingten-im-
mediately after their arrival, and
had them to dinner zen famille"-the
embassy staff, that is-that night. He
gave them a big dinner, followed by
bigger reception, the next night.
And he attended all the parties that
other people gave for them-which
means all they could possibly crowd
into their stay here.
The mission, which left here Fri
day evening for New York, is head
ed by Prince Tokugawa, of ancient
Shotgun lineage, and is composed,
besides the prince, of four distin-
guished japanese surgeons and
four Japanese laymen. And they
did-well, all the usual stunts while
they were here.
They were received in the Red
Cross canteen at the station, by
members of the local Red Cross
chapter. including Miss Margaret
Wilson; and they were driven to
their hotel by the motor corps of
the aforesaid local chapter. in
charge of Mrs. Borden Hartman.
There they were received by Henry
P. Dawson, executive head of the
Red Cross, who is officially their
host in America; and Prince Toku-
gawa was called upon in due form
by the Japanese ambassador.
Their first dinner at the embassy
that night was as informal as an
embassy dinner conducted by the
most punctilious of nations could
be. Only the commission and mem
bers of the embassy staff were pres
ent. But the next night they had
a big blowout" with all sorts of
distinguished guests to dine with
them, and later in the evening a
big state" reception. with all the
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

tempting It at all And 70 few does
II seem worth while to uproot their
households, especially when none
dare let 20 OF a lease, knowing that
they might not be able to achieve
another.
Il Is fortunate that Champ
Ciark's fences are. how IL they say
in our Justly celebrated rural dis
tricts-'horse high. hog tight. and
bull strong" For under the House
rules which do not permit q Speak
er TO absent himself for more than
day OF the Houses session. he
could not poE5ibly get but to his
Missouri home to look after them.
during a three-day recess.
Fortunately there is no such rule
in the Senate, and the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall can finish
out their vacation at Petoskey.
Mich. with untroubied minds. and
most of the Senator's who are can
didates to succeed themselves can
go home and completely rebuild
their fences IL necessary. Many
of them are going to- ind suffrage
and the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment projected very much into the
foreground-especia those who
have been opposed to IT. The suf-
fragists are out in force In the
States where there are Senatorial
campaigns .on-notably in Tonnes
see where they have hopes or maxi
ing Senator Shields see q great
light. and South Carolina, where
they are cunning. not quite so
hopelessly for Senator Benet as
they would have for Senator TILL
man.
It is pretty Lucy Branham. Of
Baltimore who was in Tennessee
trying o tlead Senator Shields along
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

across the sea in celebration Of the
one Of liberty's greatest victories.
while standing together In defence
OF ali that was inaugurated on the
first Bastflie day.
Doubtless. too. the admixture of
many strains OF blood and culture
and interest with our original stock
had made us able better to appre-
ciste, to feel and understand with
thl Latin peoples. AT any rate. 1t
is not difiicult to believe that our
part In this war is welding US for
the frst time into a race all our
own, race destined to be drawn
into yet closer bonds with the peo-
pies who developed the first West
ern civilization on the banks Of the
Tiber. and. two thousand years later,
brought to Its finest fruition on the
banks of the Seine.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-21

three and q half days at the National
Capital They are very distinguished
gentlemen, and their parties were un-
doubtedly very nice parties-but In
these days Of feminism, stag parties
and they were practically all Of that
persuasion-are an anachronism; and
society refuses to excite itself about
that sort. believe when they went
to Camp Meade Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
was Of the party-the occasion being
the opening OF q new sanitarium for
the men-a sort Of home for conval-
escents given the camp by Henry
White.
They are now slated to spend the
weekend at the Dawson country
place, Peacock Point, d l.. and were.
during their New York visit. to have
gone out TO Oyster Bay, though 1t
seems probable that their visit to
Col Roosevelt at Oyster Bay may
be omitted in view Of the family be-
|reayement there: though Il Is thought
now Quentin Roosevelt may be
German prisoner-isn't that as bad as
death?
Perhaps II Is too much to call the
death OF one young man.. In these
days when young men are dying by
bereavement, but certainly Washing
ton fel het news of Lieut. Quentin's
loss keenly. It had watched him
grow up. a fine high spirited young
ster-just the sort every man would
like for son, and every woman
would wish her boy to be. He had
come to the White House scarcely
more than baby, and left II lively
school boy-and there was more than
a passing pang for a brave young life
gloriously ended. There was the per-
sonal pang that brought Jump TO
many a throat, and a dimness to
many an eye, when the news came,
the news We all hope now isn't true.
The newcomers to Washington have
had a taste of muggy Washington
summer weather. But 1t doesn't seem
to be speeding the summer exodus to
any marked extent People are go
ing-and going. And sometimes II
seems that for one that goes there
are two or three to come.
It might have been expected that
Congress having achieved a near"
vacation, would mean a thinnins
out of the surplus population. But
it has had little effect. For one
thing a vacation in three-day takes. %
with the necessity for enough of
the statesmen being on hand every
third day to act least "go through
the motions" has not seemed to q
good many. worth going home for.
Those who live at any considerable
distance, unless their finances are
in a very bad way. are not at