davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

A half-acre garden, II cared for prop
erly. will produce far more vegetables
than the average family can consume
during the maturing period OF the
crops. Only q small portion OF gar
den OF this size should be devoted to
those vegetables that must be used as
soon as they reach maturity. 1t is
advisable to devote the major portion
Of the space to those crops which II
not needed at once may be kept for
winter use. In fact. IL the space is
available the garden should be planned
with the definite purpose Of growing
crops for storage for winter use.
Late beets, late cabbage, carrots, eel
cry, onions, parsnips, late potatoes,
sweet potatoes, satisfy, and late tur-
nips may be stored In their natural
condition and If possible should be
grown to the extent of the family
needs for storage for winter use.
Work Garden All Season.
1t Is possible in nearly all sections
of the country to grow late beets, late
cabbage. late potatoes and turnips on
ground that has already produced
crop OF lettuce. rndishes, beans, early
peas, early potatoes, or some crop re-
quiring a relatively short period for
Its maturity. Gardeners are inclined
to neglect the opportunities for crop
production in the garden after the first
of the season has passed and frequent
ly space Is allowed to lie idle that
should be producing q crop of late po-
tatoes. cabbage or turnips. In sections
where the season Is short 1t Is posi-
BILE to plant the late crops between the
rows Of early crops before the early
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Woman Frozen to Ground.

During cold snap last winter
Mrs. John Baker OF townsville took
a bucket Of hot water and went Into
the yard to clean the concrete pave
ment She splashed the water around
and used the broom vigorously, when
suddenly she realized she could not
move. She made determined efforts to
move her feet, and experienced fear
full cold chill as thoughts of paralysis
flashed into her mind. She screamed
loudly for help. and her husband, who
came running, found her shoes were
frozen to the pavement.
With vigorous Jerk he yanked her
loose, almost pulling her out Of her
shoes. 1t was thankful wife he led
into the house to warm her feet.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
GOOD SUCCESSION OF CROPS
Garden Should Be Kept Busy All Sea-
complain Given for Grouping
Various Vegetables.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
All the ground In the garden should
be kept fully occupied all the season.
As soon as one crop Is removed. some
thing else should take It's place. The
following grouping Of vegetables VIII
serve to indicate which ones may pre-
cede or follow others.
Crops Occupying the Ground All the
Season.
Beans pole Pumpkins
Beans, pole Lima Peppers
Cucumbers Potatoes, Irish,
Eggplant main crop
Melons Tomatoes
Okra Squash
Onions from seed Potatoe sweet
Parsnips
Early Crops Which May Be Followed
by Others.
Beans. bush Peas
Beets Potatoes, early
Cabbage. early Radish
Carrots Spinach
Corn early TuAnips
Lettuce
Late Crops Which May Follow Others.
Beets Corn sweet
Brussels sprouts Kale
Cabbage, late feas
Caulfower Spinach
Celery Turnips
In plenning the garden all early-ma-
turing crops should be grouped to-
gether. so that after removal the
ground will be available as init for
planting something else. 1t is not al
ways necessary to wait until the crop
Is removed. Late cabbage or sweet
corn may be planted between the rows
Of early potatoes some two or three
weeks before the potatoes are har-
vested Some dissimuar crop should
follow the first crop occupying the
ground. In order to lplp In the control
IT insects and diseases.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

crops are removed, thus gaining two
or three weeks time.
Late potatoes may be planted on
ground from which early peas Or airing
beans have been removed.
Late cabbage may be planted be-
tween the rows Of early potatoes be-
fore this crop Is mature. Turnips may
be sown between the rows Of late corn
and late bush beans. Late beets may
be planted between the rows OF late
beans and Will grow long after frost
has killed the beans.
Storage in the Home.
BY utilizing every square foot of
space in the garden a considerable
quantity of vegetables may be grown
for storage for winter use. If no stor-
age facilities exist In the home all the
crops suitable for keeping may be
stored in outdoor banks or pits. How
ever, 1t Is not at oil difficult to provide
storage facilities In most homes, 1t be-
Ing only necessary to make use of the
er parts of the dwelling. depending up
on the character of the product to be
stored.
Beans. including the Limas, may be
stored dry, and 1t Is advisable to grow
them to as great an extent as possible
for winter use. Limas and other pole
beans may be planted around the fence
1t being possible in this way to produce
considerable quantities Of dried beans
for winter use. The pods should be al
lowed to remain on the vines until dry
enough to rattle, should then be gath
cred, spread on the attic floor or In
some other dry place, aid when dry
shelled and stored in bags.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
What He Wanted.

A stranger dropped into a green gro
GERS the other day and inquired of the
shopkeeper if he had any nuts.
''What kind do you want?" asked the
man.
II don't know Just name them over
to me, will your
well we have Brazil nuts, walnuts.
almonds. cobnuts," and he ratified off
a number of other varieties, but the
stranger shook his head.
"Filberts?" suggested the man.
mo. not filberts''
"Chestnuts?'
The stranger smiled That's It,
thank you"
How many do you wantf"
81 don't want any. rye been trying
TO think of the name of that street for
an hour and thought that would be q
good scheme to help me ont. | want
to get to Chestnut street. How do
get there T'-London Tit-RtS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
FIIipInos Play Flute with Nose.

1t Is not an uncommon spectacle to
see a negro play harmonica with his
nostr1ls. Among the Filiplnos flute
is never played in any other way, and
1t would create much surprise in that
country to see man play flute with
the mouth These nose-flutists can
play the ordinary music with ease, but
fast ragtime is too much for them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

1t will pay the home gardener to
grow certain specialties of which he
may be fond. and which may be
troublesome or expensive to purchase.
Okra is an example of this class, and
little beds of parsley. chives or other
herbs take up very little room and
provide the housewife with additions
for her table which are most welcome
if they can be picked conveniently and
at the right moment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Ready Market for Crops.

Early cabbage. cauliflower. celery.
tomato and other garden plants should
find a ready market this year. Flor
lists In some of the towns and cities are
using part of their houses for grow
ing this kind of stock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Plants which grow high and cause
heavy shade should not be located
where they will Interfere with sun-lov'
ing small plants. 1t Is well, also. to
separate perennials, such as rhubart
and asparagus which are not culti-
waited. from plants which must be
TILED.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

A luShei OF castor beans OF the india
variety will plant from 10 TO ~ acres
'rh. seed should be soaked III warm
water tor II 10 "a hours before piaht-
ias. Such treatment makes gerlilha-
tiun more rapid and certain.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Depth for PLANTING Beans.

Beans of any kind should not be
planted any deeper than Is necessary
to secure good termination. This
should never be more than inches and
on heavy soil ii should not be more
than ~ To IA inches.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
Many Gardens Neglected.

Many gardens which start &ry fa-
vorahly in the spring gradually decline
in productivity a the season advances.
and become weed patches long before
fall arrives
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
MlninQ Soil Prof1&A0le.

Filming the soil can only he mhde
profitable by the miner turning man
ufacturer and selling his product on
the market nearest the consumer. ana
returning the waste to the soil.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
COMING UP TO SCRATCH

Surely a uniform Overalls.
A few yards OF wire netting
may mean peace with your
chicken-loving nelghbor.
II that doesn't work, try a
gentle message to his wireless
run,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

Corn is great user of nitrogen,
while potatoes and root crops need
plenty of potassium. Has your soil
enough of these?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19
WITH THE LARK!

Gardening before br Vkfast
starts any day right.
Those tomato stakes? Where
ore they? Expensive kindlng.
Are you saving some finely
sifted coal ashes to loosen that
clayey spot?
Il ttt1a z - Z. {
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

The same kind of vegetables should
not be grown twice, II this can be
avoided, In the same part of the gar
den. If rsdically different kind ts
grown, disease spores and Insects.
though present in the soil, probably
will not attack the second crop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-07-19

DO not experiment with crops about
which you know nothing. There Is no
easy way of beating the crop produc-
tion game.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
List of Regulations.


Wasteful Practices of Circulation
defective immediately
l.. Discontinue the acceptance OF
the return of unsold copies.
2. Discontinue sending paper
after date of expiration of SUBJ
scription, unless the subscription
is renewed and paid for. This
ruling to be effective October !,
Ief8.)
8. Discontinue the use of all
samples or free promotion copies.
4. Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for office-work,
ing copies or where required by
statute law in the case Of official
advertising.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
5rct *teHe tr seras: D~onntrtae ven 10. stpttmber 1918.
EISENBAHN : FAHRPLAN.
/. G.. N.

he ~ We I've
Irtuuft-
SEQ. 12-8nn Sareoo ..morgerls 600
SEQ. 6-8on 2areor. . .nadm. $50
go. Soon 5t.2onis u1orgeus 1860
go. 1-uSunibine 5peciaI@ BON
ct. Hpnis 1880. .abertbs 9:45
SEQ. 8-8om Horben ..nbenos 500
SO. 7-Non Sort @nrtb. 8aeo,
6oufton Mub Sarta Sc
Drten 80. n1prge1tS 8:45
Mbfnbrt-
go. 4-Goa galefine. .por1n II 80
fo. 2-~Snnibiue 5peeial" tab
ct. 2onis $50. u1orae11s 500
No. S-2ofalsua mad SabIor II.
Taleb SSunetion ..nbenos 900
SO. 6-Aa6 ct. 2ouis, Baeo.
Sort Rortb unb &anfas
&itg .......... abenbs S:15
$50. 7-Ia9 2arebo :. BORN. 1920
go. 11-Nah 2arebo (gemif1ter
3ug) .......... nahts T. 100
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Lint to reading matter.

Weekday editions, effective
August IL, l9l8.-Reduce reading
matter up to so columns S per
cent; reduce on additional space
over so columns and not over 70
columns Is per cent; reduce on
additional space over 10 and not
over 80 columns 80 per cent; re.
duce on all additional space over
80 columns so per cent.
Because the absolute necessity
OF curtailing the use Of paper, the
Pulp and Paper Section of. the
War Industries Board has ruled
that during the war no new news
papers shall be established.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19

aGen 2eIern, bic NIT Der BE-
sablmng Der rJreie HreHe" I'm 8id'
,Ftan6, iunrbem Ne6nnnset snaeidlift,
sic anf cine ansrmeKtne Jrift i6es
ben /. Cftober biiaiis aM6seiftlt
fnb. Sir bitten, SenIeI6en bic &C.
5Sriee Gsa6txus ~ idbenIsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Regulations issued to Publishers
Limiting their use of Print
Paper; No new Newspa-
pers during the War.

The War Industries Board au-
thorizes the following:
The Pulp and Paper Section of
the War Industries Board has is
sued the following to publishers
Of daily and Sunday newspapers:
The priorities board of the War
Industries Board has listed paper
mills as an essential industry and
has rated them in fourth class for
priority for coal on the distinct
understanding that the greatest
possible economy in the use Of
paper be exercised and reduction
in the use Of paper by the news.
papers shall be Is per cent on
weekday editions and 20 per cent
on Sunday editions.
Pledges of Economy.
Paper mills will be put upon
the priority list for coal condi-
tional upon their signing a pledge
that they will furnish no paper to
any consumer who will not sign a
pledge in duplicate that he will
exercise the greatest possible eco
nomy in the use Of paper and will
observe all rules and regulations
of the Conservation Division and
Of the Pulp and Paper Section of
the War Industries Board.
The war committee Of newspa-
per publishers believe that this
curtailment should be accomp-
lished by the elimination Of all
newspapers, and TO this end have
made the following recommends
lions to the Pulp and Paper Sec
ton of the War Industries Board.
If by October lst the above reduc-
tions are not accomplished. adci-
tional curtai1ment will he put into
effect at that time.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
Exceptions laid down.

5. Discontinue giving free cop,
les TO advertisers, except not more
than one copy each for checking
purposes.
6. Discontinue selling advertis.
ing with a guarantee of circula-
ton requiring a rebate if circula-
tion falls below guaranteed a.
mount.
7. Discontinue the arbitrary
forcing of copies on newsdealers.
s. Discontinue the buying back
of papers at either wholesale or
retail selling price from dealers
or agents in order to secure pref
erential representation.
g. Discontinue the payment of
salaries or commissions to agents,
dealers, or newsboys for the pur-
pose of securing the equivalent of
return privileges.
10. Discontinue all cash dis
counts or bonuses to wholesalers
or retailers.
IL Discontinue all free ex-
changes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
N FE Q. & G. N. Depot)
M. X. & I.
(. 6. e 8. 8ahnIpfl

lWt. &. z s. BabnBpfl
4nfltnft-
/. SEQ. 25-@on Nprb Geras mras. 7:20
2. Ro. % aatb Slper@ mprgens 1870
SO. Soon 8aeo unb Mnitin
....... na9mittngs 4:45
No. 29-p&npt 2nniteb" abenbs 1856
$50. 1--rSeToS GpeeialN nbenbs $3.50
go. 4-go6 Nuitin uno @aco
SO. 30-.@atb 2imiteb" porrn. 1000
No. 2-eSegas SpeeiaI" BORN. 500
1. $40. 26--p&atp Slper mad 9ollas
uno Sort @Drtb.. ..nhenbs 900
9. SO. 26-Nab ct. 2puis mnb
&dnlas gitg $500. .abenbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
II. & G.. N. DepOtl

Mnfunft-
Sc. 202-gon gbriitine. ..nabm. 4:45
abfd6rt-
SO. 201-9ah ghriftine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
S. A. & A. P.

anfunft-
go. 12-@on &iitenorten nadlm. 2:05
geo. 14-8on Qomiton unb &is
itenprten ...... mnrgens sos
$50. 16-8on 9uulton II. Raco abs. 7.05
$50. 41@8on &errpiIe. MIR an
Sonntngen ...... nbenbs GAO
go. 43-@on &errpine tdgI. abbs. 9:15
$50. 155-@on &errbiae mnb Camp
Stanleb, tdeI. alis9enofnmen
Gonntog. 3emiiht, ..abenbs $50
Ibfabrt-
SO. 11-gsah Corpus gbrtiti.
6oufton nnb @aco bonn. 9.25
9o.13-Na6 9oniton u.&iiite abs. 1890
Mo. 15-gnh ReneoD ..nnhm. 1.25
$50. 42-Nad &errbiQe, MIR an
an Gonntagen .mras. 7.45
9s. 44-Nah &errbiue, tagI. ndm.4.5O
$50. 156-Nn6 aerrbiIe u1b Camp
Stanleb, gentiibter 3ug. tda<
lih, ausgen. 5onntag inrgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-19
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
SictDria Dipiif On.

Mnfunft-
SO. 301-sdelid pon 1ouiton.
Sort 2apaca. 8ictorin unb
@uero ..-....... nbeilDs 7:0a
Mbfabrt-
go. 302-Sdsiid mad Gnero, Gics
toria, Sort 9apaca unb
6ouftDn ........ nbenos S:1a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS ARE
BADT'RENCH
FIGHTERS
KILLED AND WOUNPED MANY
GERMANS MONDAY IN SHORT
ORDER FIGHTING.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France,
Monday, Mar. 11.-An American raid
ing party entered the German trenches
along the Toul sector at six o'clock
is morning after an artillery bomb
ardment lasting forty-five minutes.
The men brought back much mater
al and information, but captured no
prisoners. 1t was the first raid under
taken by Americans without the aid of
the French. The Americans penctra-
cd three hundred yards beyond the
irst lines.
In the hand to hand fighting many
Germans were killed and wounded and
left in the trenches. The Americans
reached their own lines without Ger
man shell having fallen anywhere near
them, for it was all over so quickly
that the German batteries did not have
good chance to get into action The
Americans were inside the enemy
lines in fifteen minutes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
UNFAV0RABLE REPORT
ON UNSUITABLE ship
"ROUYANCEY BOXES" WON'T PRE-
VENT TORPEDO FROM RUIN.
ING VESSEL, EXPERTS
CLAIM

Washington. Mar. 1.--Naval ex-
perts anticipate an unfayorable re-
port from the board headed by Rear
Admiral Albert G. Winterhalter, which
has just completed tests of the. for
mer Austrian steamer Lucia, which
has been equipped with Interior
"buoyancy boxes" designed to make
her unsuitable.
That the ship will remain afloat
after reviewing injuries, which would
sink craft of ordinary construction,
is conceded, but constructors are of
the opinion that the ''buoyancy boxes"
would not prevent a torpedo damaging
the vessel to such AN extent that she
would be of no further value as a
supply ship or cargo cruiser. In TAX
ing the position. Naval engineers in
dorse the decision already reached by
the shipping board.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
GEORGIA SENDS
UP 1925
MEN
NEW MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
STARTS ON MARCH 29th.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-The move
ment of ninety-five thousand drafted
men to begin March 29th, and continue
five days was ordered today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
The order call for troops from every
state with the exception of Iowa and
Minnesota. 1t includes men memain-
ing from the first draft and those liza
bic to call in the second.
Just how many men of the second
draft are affected by the order is not
stated. 1t is understood the move
ment virtually will complete the first
draft, but that it is part of theannoun-
Z Ced plan to call the registants in small
groups as fast as they can be accom-
modated.
The appointment to southern states
includes Florida, two thousand, five
hundred and six; Georgia, five hous-
and. nine hundred and twenty-five
South Carolina, three hundred and for
ty-three.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
100000 MEN In
SECOND DRAFT
CALL
-iRST QUOTAS WILL BE ORDERED
TO REPORT IN SHORT TIME.

WASHINGTON Mar. 12.--General
rowdcr today made the first official
announcement Of the time OF the se-
sond draft II will bc ordered as soon
rs congress amends the law to COM
mute the basis of apportionment among
The states on the number Of regis.
trants in Class One instead of on pop.
ulation.
For the purpose of computation eight
hundred thousand men will be copsld-
cred as composing the second draft, ,als,
though no such number will be called
10 he colors at any one time. q
The men in the deferred classified
ion will be called in small numbers. as
well as the men in Glass One, for thF
purpose of utilizing the sepcial tech'lls
aal knowledge of the men or sending
hcm to schools to acquire such knows
edge
1t is announced that there will be no
audden withdrawal of great numbers
s men from industries or agriculture
during the summer. but as stated pre-
yiously, the supplies and equipment
Tor the men Of the second draft will be.
ONE available in April. The first
calls may be expected soon afterwards,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
CHANGES IN SPECIFICATION
BLAMED FOR DELAYS

WASHINGTON Mar II. Frequent
changes in specifications in govern
mont demands for large timbcr5 IN.
possible to obtain in the south was
blamed by members of the Southern
Pine Association today before the
senate committee Investigating ship
building, for the DELAYS in delivery
Of material
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
DEMOCRATS. MAKING PLANS
FOR COMING FALL ELECTIONS

WASHINGTON. Mar 12.-Demo
Gratis of both the senate and house will
meet tonight to reorganize the Dem
ocratic congressional campaign com
mittee TO take charge of the fall cleo
ton.
Representative Doremus, of Michi
gan who has directed the last two
campaigns as chairman of the commit
tee, will resign to devote his time 70
other congressional business.
Representative Ferris of Oklahoma
chairman of the house committee on
public lands, will be selected to sue
coed him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
ARAB BOY IS BURNED
GIens WombIe's Escape From Death
Regarded as Miracle.

Arab, Mar. 11.-Striking match
in an old automobile in which he was
playing today Glen WOmble. 4-year-old
sen of r. S, Womble, agent for the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way here, was seriously burned about
the face when the gasoline tank ex-
ploded. How the youngster escaped
instant death is mystery. Parts of
the automobile were blown $50 feet
by the explosion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
CASTLE HALL CORDELE LODGE
NO. A KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO Brother r. W. Watson.
Dear Brother:

TO Brother r. W. Watson.
Dear Brother:
The Chronicler of events has borne
the sad intelligence to us that recently
you were called upon to bury one of
your two manly and braves soldier
boys who was in the service Of his
country, and had only served under
the flag of his country few short
months. when called by our Father in
Heaven unto Himself.
And again, in few more days two
more of your precious children were
taken from you by Him who knoweth
and doeth all things wisely and we'll
In this grief, sore trial and sad be-
reavement, dear brother, be assured
that the members of Cordele Lodge,
No. A. knights of Pythias' now mourn
with you, and beg through this medium
to express to you our heartfelt sympa-
thes and confidence
Would that we could tighten the bur
len of grief that weighs so heavily
lDon your troubled mind and aching
leart
We trust. dear brother, that you will
continue in the faith and 80 live while
permitted to tabernacle here below, as
that when you are summoned hence,
that you will be permitted to join your
precious children who have gone be-
fore. and be reunited in Beulah Land,
and to gether live and with them bless
forcycrmOre
Resolved that these expressions Of
sympathy and love be TRANSMITTED to
our Brother, r. w. Watson, copy be
inscribed on the minutes of our Lodge
and copy be furnished to the Senti
mel and Dispatch for publication
Fraternally submitted in Friendship
Charity and Benev0lence by
J. p. HUGHES.
P. II. O'QUINN,
J. G. HOLDER.
Adopted in regular convention Of
Cordcle Lodge. No. A, Knights Of
Pythias.
J. w. BIVINS,
Chancellor Commander
L. NJ. GUM,
Keeper of Records and Seal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
OKLAHOMAHWO CENT RATE
PERMANENTLY ENJ0INED

OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar 12.-The 2
cent passenger rate provision of the
state constitution was permanently en-
joined today n an opinion by Federal
Judge Youmahs
The order issued by the Oklahoma
state corporation commission taking
Jurisdiction over the freight and pas
senger rates within the state was also
enjoined permanently.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-12
ONE STORM DAMAGED BOAT
is UNERGOING REPAIRS

CANADIAN PORT. Mar. 12.-One of
two steamers reported making for this
port Sunday, after being damaged by
storms, today was undergoing repairs.
her damage was found to be slight
Further word is awaited from the
lreighter bound for Europe from an
Atlantic port, which reported her life
boats, had been swept away by storm.