davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
JUST LIKE THAT,

ITO pay your bills. friends, always
try,
Don't owe q cent" advised Bill
Bell:
Then you can look folks In the eye,
And ten them to go straight to
Heaven"
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
OBJECT j
now TO SMASH
FOE RAIL LINES


colored regiment have covered them
selves with glory the past week in
withstanding the German drive and
then smashing back at the Hun
Outlining the aims OF the allies In
their great smash, and reviewing
achievements to date, General March
yesterday Identified the organizations
as the First. Second, Third and
Fourth regulars, the Twenty-sixth
Twenty-eighth and Forty-second ma
tional guard and a regiment Of neg
roes from the new Ninety-third divi-
sion
Official Statement
Cofncident with this statement,
March presented the FIRST official
statement Of detectives thus far given
out here.
In a word, the aim is to smash the
rail lines feeding the boche at Cha
teau Thierry from Scissors. With a
maximum penetration Of ten miles and
general penetration of seven, the
allies have come up close to the lines
of communication, while at the same
time, according to cables, they are
accomplishing the withdrawal of the
boche across the Marne. March point
ed out that II is better and more eff
fcient 10 do as Foch did-strike from
the flank, instead OF hitting on the
nose and only driving the German
back on his lines of communication.
The Forty-second (Rainbow) Divi-
sion was on the right wing of the
allies in the Champagne, with the ne
gro regiment; the others were in the
thick OF the advance. The New Eng.
land division is getting new baptism
of observation-disclosures itself as II has
done for months, as II was one OF the
first to get into action.
Helped Australians.
The Illinois division was located in
the English training sector, and IT
was made known that a unit Of Il
Joined with the Australians in an ad-
vance last week. The nth penn
sylvania) division was located as in
the Luneville sector, operating indie
pendently.
That troop movements are pro-
ceeding heavily was revealed.
We have now passed the second
hundred thousand on the second mill
lion shipment
March pointed out the German Of
fensive had no major objective, like
Paris or the Channel ports, but was
meant to squeeze OF Rheims. This
having been blocked, Foch struck
hard on the Teuton right. No encir-
cling movement Is sought by the AL
lies in this, II was said, but retire
ment from the Marine region is
sought-and is being accomplished.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

Want to start sOmethInE!. Well,
secure some war savings BtampSJ
they viii surely speed the wars sue
eesgfuI EubSIdenee.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

A country worth nghfing for L. n
country worth saving for. Buy war
BaVtnEa StGmps with your savings.
The Washington times., 1918-07-21

MIdsumneF WedalngL
Consult GUIDE about ths a0Werl Gn1 n1nl
dseorstiOns. E.ttmatss gfysn. rlt f.-Aas..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
PARAGRAPHS

PARAGRAPHS
ii YOU have a sweet tooth, pull it.
Try rye-bread cottage cheese and
tomatce catsup sandwich. 1t will give
your palate thrill. one youll proba-
bly, repeat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

CARL WILLIAMs-D Williams
Building, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

official o. X of Hoke and Ralph will
be attached somewhere to the announ-
cement
But William ], Harris doesn't need
these, if he will be right pleasing and
polite about it when he comes along
and saks Georgia crackers for their
vote He has already earned the
right to it through public service of
a kind that cannot be misjudged
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
SYMPATHY FOR WATSON

-
Far back in the early days of GU
newspaper history The Dispatch wa
among the few newspapers vino dare
warn the people of the dangers of fol
lowing the teachings of Tom Watson
II cost us the friendship of more thai
one reader for more than one strucl
back at us by stopping our paper
But the Dispatch kept on warning o
he dangerous teachings.
An occasional expression CT sym
pathy and an occasional expression
net quite SO sympathetic appear
The following comment is taken from
The Dalton Citizen:
The Times-Recorder has observed
with regret a disposition among
some Of the newspapers Of Georgia 10
continue to eXpend editorial invec-
tive in the direction of Thomas e.
Watson. This reminds us that any
jackass can back up against sick
lion and kick.-Americus Times-Re
corder.
Which reminds us that during
Mr.. Watson's "halcyon days there
were few brave newspapers in
in the state with enough courage
to strike hack "a At I. the man l. who has
don" ne state of Georgia as much
harm almost we will say as the
invading array Of Sherman. He
sought 90 array tlassi against class
and individual against individual.
lie encouraged sabotage and an
archy. and today men are in stripes
AMI i'll tho chaingang for needing
his advice &c resisR the dipping vat
law while thCusandS of good men,
long rast the meridian of life, arc
fired with hate against their fellow
men and their government because
CT the vindictive and false teachings
of man Who's has prostituted his
intellect to the ba sest sort of uses.
If today this man is sick and sore
distressed he has himself alone TO
blame. He IS reaping as he s6ws1.
II his mind has been overthrow,
it is hatred and malice and the nurs-
ing of imaginary wrongs that have
wrought the wreck.
If today he is pariah among his
people, and despised by them, he it
10 WIZ DIOuSllJ llliilStll W ouNil
low estcac He is suffering from
the same malady he sought to in
fiict en- those whom he despised,
and he despised all who would moi
bend to his imperial will
For one we are not going to waste
any sympathy over the sad plight Of
Mr.. Watson He has proved him
self an enemy to his country and
to the people he affected to love so
much. He has exploited them, and
in return for the spoils he has fed
them on malice and hatred until to-
day they are miserable in their be-
lief that all people il authority are
bad and dishonest, and that The
government protects only the strong
and powerful. while making the
weak and miserable more so.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

Corn and potatoes, Americas bum
per crops for 1917. are eligible to the
bill of fare three times day seven
days a week. Who will be the first
american housewife 20 so ingeniously
camaflouge these products as to tempt
the family appetite q times in sue
ceSsiOn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

The United States Food Admins
tration wishes to place the Irish po-
tatoe every day in the year on every
label in America. Potatoes furnish
nourishment, bulk, mineral salts and
a corrective alklinity in the diet. They
are plentiful this year and reasonably
cheap.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

Under new food regulations the
Swiss people are allowed only pound
of sugar per month per person The
butter raticl is enc fifth of a pound
per month.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
OFFICIAL 'oRGAN CRISP COUNTY.
HAR1Wlck's SUCCESSOR

HAR1WlcK's SUCCESSOR
= The Dalton Citizcl never loses a
@:snonent in It's steady rain OF com
.plaints against William j. Harris az
prospective candidate against Tom
grit Hardwiak. fer the United States
Senate The dispatch has watched it
Tall sep after step with interest, be
@cause we have many times admired
sthe frank fairness of Editor Shope
-Somethigsis. wrong. The Citizen Is
mot now even manifesting fairness
lMtiP' l;.fkairi'tp the case. Harris is get
tmg-.his daily, or rather weekly ska
hing before he is even a candidate
The Citizen asserts that the man
, who goes to the United States senate
must be man of ability who can gel
cut among the people and convince
them that Hardwick is not the man
for the ate,-vthat he is disgrace
TO the state. This isn't even 5000
reasoning p There isn't a voter in
Georgia out side of personal(we say
perTpngL1 friends of Tom ". Hardwicl;
J who doesn't already know he is ~
) fit man fer the office lie holds. Every
\ intflGgedtl citizen in Georgia ALREADY
knows of the disgrace Hardwick has
brought, to. the state through his dis
loyal utterances and through his ccl-
y teiAbtsble 'bucking" administrative
J measures in Washington,-no for prin
} cipiel but for menness
y The candidate can be any sort G
y man, bu whoever becomes United
. States senator next time ought to lie
] head and shoulders above Tom Hard
= wick il common sense, if nothing else.
y 1a 49,
= Such a man would not have the task
n onthis hands Of eliminating Hardwicl,
h as a peoples hero. Hardwick isn't
!. thsa " Georgia.
]. We are Interested in having a man
I. in tle, Office who would do credit to
y himself and his state. We want a live
man. an honest sincere man, an III.
telligent man Of political as well as
individual integrity to run for the
office We are not going to dispute
y with any one as to whether William
7 j. Harris answeres these ana the
> other requirements. but Harris has
y right to ask for The office, no matter
I, if Hcke Smith and his bunch don't
] want him. He has right to run for
, the Office in spite of Ralph Smith
! and the Atlanta chasers. He may not
Y win, jbut to lay down the office he
! now holds and to jump into the fight
for senator certainly must mean some
thing 1t really does to Harris. 1t is
a personal sacrifice. The Office aud
F. the honor, of course. mean something.
Z Nobody has asked for the place, or
! is even in prospect who is more capa-
BILE of doing creditable service there.
we dare say. than William j. Harris,
If Will upshaw, or Bunk Cooper, or
Emmett Shaw possesses superior pual-
ifications, then we nave misiudged
the bunch. Gambler isn't running yet
any more -rf1an is Harris, but as to
qualifications, since Harris is remiss
in so many things, are these all sup
plsdains canAer2
When Gambler gets in, he will have
only two distinct advantages OF Har-
>ris.-, Rae-;stamp OF approval and the
NINZfNSIN~. ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

- Members Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is eXclneiTe'y
eentitled to the use for republication
irof all news dispatches credited to It
Z or not otherwise credited ir this pa
I, per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

Communication on all topics pub
iished when not too long and accompa
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

s entered as second class EATER at
he postoffice at Cordele, Georgia, un-
der the act of March 8th, 1879.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-19
Mrs. Rirsoh in Tears

cry again, and leaned over on the table
and Sobbed.
Attorney Coopers thirty minutes was
all gone but Eve minutes He said he
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-19

MIR. Adair said he expected a plot
against Gambler, and went IN to develop
it. Mr.. Adair enjoys the reputation iii
some quarters Of being the smartest
man in Atlanta. A poor woman match
ed against his shrewd mind stood no
more chance than straw in a cyclone
or a SNOWFALL in hell. He hypnotized
her and made her do what he wanted
her to do, and say what he wanted her
to say. He admits here on the witness
stand that he is a man of the world,
that he is an expert in handling wom-
EN-. He was the one who proposed an
allowance, and she acquiesced in it be-
cause he fooled her into believing he
felt sorry for her She did nothing
wrong. said nothing wrong, demanded
nothing wrong.
"An attempt TO commit blackma1 is
a separate and distinct case from
blacknail. IF a person attempts to get
money by blackmaD, he must first
make a threat and make a demand, and
she did neither. The state has failed
to show any threat by Mrs. Hirsch to
expose Mr.. Gambler. 1t has failed TO
show any conspiracy with Cook. 1t has
failed to challenge Cook and impeach
his testimony. L has failed TO show
why Lee and Smith took their de-
parture before the case came to trial.
And that fellow Baldwin, who says
Cook tried to pay him to get a master
kay to The second floor OF the Cand-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
If You go to the Base"
at TraUis It's So Soft
you "DO- -Wdnfa-Gef-WelP'

CAMP TRAVIS. Feb g. When the
edged winds of n Texas norther swoop
down on Camp Travis. the majors.
captains and lieutcnants OF the medi-
cal corps In charge of the big base
hospital may shiver IN their quarters
AT night and have to blow their fin
gers several times the next morning
10 keep them warm while lacing up
their shoes but the sick boys In the
ward buildings are sure to be cosy
md warm There's plenty OF coal and
the steam heat pipes go to the quar-
ters Of the medical corps AS well as to
the wards. but the orders are To shut
Off the officers and enlisted attend
ants when the thermometer goes
down, and TO let the patients get the
full benefit OF all the big heating
plant can do.
The fact is, n Texas or Oklahoma
boy who Ia sent to the base" as the
ambulance men say. ought to have ID
pretty soft, for the greater part OF the
enlisted attendants who wait on him
are national army men from Texas
and Oklahoma, who have been trans
terred into the hospital service. Many
of the trained nurses and medical of
ticers are also from the very town
from which their patients come Ma
ior Smith, the commanding officer, is
himself "a Texan
There are 500 beds in the hospital
at present, with 500 more In the tenn
porary recommendation for the
mumps patients. In addition to the
800 enlisted men who look after the
sick mems wants there are 81 trained
nurses ana 60 commissioned physi-
clans Among the latter are some OF
the most skilled men In America
The chief of the surgical service. Ma
jor f r. Buntts, was In civil life one
of thcEfOrcmost surgeons of Cleveland
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

state dopdrtmcn OF labor and the ma
tiOnal department Of agriculture
a farm labor specialist win be ap-
pointed f9r the state by the govern
mcut ant viii work with the state
organization to assemble and collect
the supply ot labor and distribute
IL as needed IN the different sections
Of tho state"
Existing organizations In the coun-
ties VIII Doc asked To serve AZ "A bureau
To which farmers may make known
their needs and the bureau will then
advise the state labor bureau OF the
needs uf the county ny cO-opera-
tIon with adjoining states. surplus
supplies of farm labor viii be dis
trlhutcd from one state TO another,
Farmers are expect, L. to produce
record crops this year btfth because
of patriotic motives aud because ~
the high price of farm products To
do this they VIII need adequate sup
ply ~ farm handH both during the
regular season and I'm emergency pcL-
iuds such aA the harvest season \
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should no.
be applied II good clear skin Is wanted
From any druggist for Csc, or SlOO for
extra large size, get bottle Of ,emo
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching and
heals skin troubles also sores, buns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes- Zemo Is a clean. dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. Try II. as we believe nothing YOU
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
LABOR MEN WILL MEET TO
DISCUSS HARVEST TOPICS
National State aud County Forces to
Join In Distributing Farm
Hands.

r,uus for organizing tho available
supply ut fnrm labor u the state 10
harvest the years crops viii he made
~ u meeting uf county agents, mcm-
hcrs ot the state labor commissioner s.
office and representatives, Of the
United states department OF agNcul
turc. who viii convene here Friday.
according 20 announcement made
Yesterday hy Dclaruc BPkcr. county
farm agent The organization of tive
state win be made boy county hulru-.
working In cooperation with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

saving enodth each week to buy n
bay tond by smoking a pipe instead
~ cigars ana cigarets and by shaving
hi:lscit. Every man. he declared.
has some expensive habit that can be
given up in the Interests OF the war
savings fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
EVERYONE IS EXPECTED
TO BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Schools, Churches, Lodges and
Industrial Plants Will
Join Campaign.

organization OF thrft clubs In
Iu',"i churches 's holng accom-
p'' ~" 'h'"uHh pastor" ot the con
+'yE'"'n-' h',"rdlhE &" r. fuch-
'Pp''n,'u ul 'hr w. ;. y com
,' n,' 'r, w. ""pu'e VI" 'l''lt campaign
we vturc" s"',7 "t me cry
'''''" WIZ u'G' 'h'Hts ana the
i,,' W "a' 81 'hk' stamps from
vac f"'p'I ouhu"S sch"ol teachers
W." Np'",n we system or war say
.,'IN TO- '".'' '''hs 's' ana "rganH'
Wv Wv c'''N 'n'o q VhI'iI cum similar
| p.'N' " "'I' ne I"llo"'d IN tho Ap'cal
: , h'''''' NV WIN" 'he '"hEreSa'
''' '"''Il 'Iu'8 are expected
W. W. ''"'' permanent feature OF
"'" H't''''H missionary so
"''. Young people clubs and the
'','l "' l''s p'c"I.ar TO the diiercnt
'''''iH.
'"'''' GUNS are Inulishing In the
..,.'' 90. ,n' Guy Nh'h the cam
I''H'' F'. y T.. 'hrrhulner. su-
y, ''.,''h' "I schools. borrowed
~" nom 'liy tanks To purchase
'nidl lamps Tho money was fur
.''9',' LOT 'hls purpose without IN
'o''f'. rus afforded "a working cap
'''l "lil Hh soon as the school chill
N''n ""F 'hc supply on hand. new
'"PtN VIII '' purchased
Every Teacher SunnI,cd
sianur are Furnished tn ,,erv
teacher IN the ,tty f,r' s,Ia "a ,,,,,.us
Am,m, tho many ,hrIf, cI,b. nr,,n,- p,,p
ICED among srhooI rbnJr.n ,ho iesto,
,,i,.I f1rr,,i a.. A., - '',, 'n' @ J'Ster
nis done remarknbI, ucIt nm,i,,r
January the cInbr--,-,,r,b ,b,s,.s' r,nre
than $500 worth Of st,mus
Wgra .,r,oue Crnt.r,a, IL, az,
bc begun soon vl,l ,t.,,, WI
cumRgmg thrIft ana rho ,,,,',,t',,, =,
thrIff siluI,s S,,,,,,,o.i' ii,,'s' W
cinhe such features AS purchase ef "A
,'l''t stomp at each meeting, fines
l"r H'tr"t'lons Of the rules and ah-
N'' IIohi meetings., TO be paid by
"v p'I'"aSc pt stamps
i' I'IAt l"dge TO take up the work
~ ,H' newest club In the city. the
Lls"t anh lee service workers The
"t"', i''H'ed society has about scV-
e"', ,'e memhers. including officials
N'h ILp'ltrs OF the service CompR-
"''' NInctS per cent OF the members
hurchdHed stamps at the first meet
,'h ''St week. II, \. Bates Is presl-
u''' "a lh' cluh ana J. u. Harlow Is
N'.n, president
~ k'"p'l OF thr,t. according to
W > > workers, Is 10 he carried to
lno N"rHmen of the big Industrial
p"ul's. titorts viii be made to en-
r"1''Ec hdNidual thrift and pur-
chase OF stamps, as well AZ the organ
h'tlon NJ THRIFT clubs among the
"''NerH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
MILLERS G0UGE FARMERS
BY JUGGLING FEED PRICE
Complaints Ia Wood administration
hlIcgc Evasion of Itcgu
lnlious.

Np'tlhl 10 tue NNlNN 90
NORMAN. Okla. Feb Q Com
plants from farmers and stock rails
cra thruuut the state have brought
the state food administration To the
realization that somohody Is disobcy-
ing az dodEing the rulings set down
10y the authorities According to the
complaints. stock raiscrs have to sell
thoir wheat and other products nt a
which cannot be- avoided 10y any sort
uf tcchnicauty In the same way the
prices ~ hogs has been sol at "a maxi
mum price and they must sell at the
fixed price II they ARE to continue IN
business ON the other hand II ~
claimed TINT the mllcrs have refused
To sell their products 1T the prices set
bN the government and ulddlcmau
is getting a profit which is gradun -
putting the stock feeder out ot hus-
ness A price fixed by the food ad-
ministratiun established maximum
price for min products'hold In car
lund lots. hut the millcrs, instead q.
selling nt carload lots are dividing
the hig lots into smaller ones ~
selling nt - rate dlsproportlonate 10
the fixed carload price. The cunsr-
uuence H that tho farmer n selling
his products at a price ordered by the
government uud Is buying his feed at
II price vet 10y the selfish Interests OF
the millcrs
Nlthu the problem is a difficult
one II can he solved N the author tics
W Washington will consent tp nNgp
the price of feed whether a bc In
carload lots ur 100 pound lots This
is what the administration ls
uE on and II they can convince The
national administration of the inlus-
lloc that n being done. tho farmers
viii shortly have assistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
ART TREASURES rporr,.r,,..

PARIS, Feb. Measure
been taken by the authorize T., naye
tect the art treasures OF Paris ,p'o'
air raids The stained gias, w,,aao,ln ,oln
OF the Saintc Chapelle have be.n VN' n'
moved to vaults. The sculyir,, "
the Arc de Triomphe has been ,o, on
cred with sand bags. Tl iscos.
tons by Carpeaux. iluMrlt,rg ~
dance, In front OF the opera. and G,bns NV
art works have been protc,lcd .,n,i
larry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
MnN. MnIdnrf A.tnrIn

NEW YORK. Feb It Coleman
du ! ont hns bought tho Hotel Wal
'urt Astoria IL was announced to-
might by George e. Rpldt former
. WuT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

ohio. while Major Motf,t chic,
medical service, was a prngst OF the
The medical depSrtmen, on ,5ssor at
versity OF California. E,,~y ',e Uni.
the laboratory department ,f man nan Ia
pital. with one exception. has 'e b', nos
advantage OF special work i'4 me
Rockcfeiler institute at New YarL me
are experts. H' All
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04
Illflr aud Bnyonct Wm Win

'Ihw war 7 going tn ho won hy
the old time Iiflc and hl,uuct We
are trachi6g our men rhi. ana fh,y
Know thht when two men with
hhyonrts and knives como together
the one who loses his nerve is going
10 be Killed Aud II ncithor wonAcua
they are both roing To bee Killed.
'Its a sacred thing We hn,o at,rtrJ
out upon, hut We are going To nr.
o"mplish IT. don't apologize for TN,
war read somewhere "a quotation
hurihui"d ln Victor Hugo that 'pca,,
Is Civilizations greatest virtue war lls
greatest crime I don't agroo cptir.l,
WIN that statement war Itself was
never crime, hltt is caused hy crintes
already committed and that only can
sometimes cure Injuries piled on in
Jurcs. insults hcaped upon Insults. A
great Mis7uurau once said that no ma .
ton can endure or should endure that
Which does not protect the tNca and
property OF its citizens ON land and
srh Thw Is what We are fighting for
IN this war. We are In II and We must
win and We wllGWin"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-04

The government IL dcsirous OF cont
pleting the registration as coon as
possible and the council a defense
asks all men TO register Az soon as
possible during the week When "A
man curulls. he Will he given card
ana a button sgnifying his member
ship I'm tho public service reserve
The states quota is 800 and II lsa
win furnish between six aud eight
hundred Mr. warren estimated.
Those viii bc skilled workucu. he
said of tho type thpt the government
wants