davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

See our ,5,s5 millinery specials In
new spring designs. Hunt Murry
Company, Millinery Department
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

At pretty iufoumm week end
| party with which Mias Frances Hun.
| tero entertained In tho home or Mr..
/ aud Mrs j W lllckok announce
mcnt was made ~ the approaching
/ marriage Of MisH Iienulc Hunter TO
| Mr.. A. W. Ttrpl. ~ Oklahoma CITY
which Ia 10 take place January ~
! A dozen ~ the hrldc-elcctH friepdH
we're lnvitedsfor an afternoon of knit
| ing and sewing and 81 ita conclumon
/ luncheon wnH served from the dining
tablo prrttily adorned Ia pink ana
| white flowers and hearts, The nows
that Miss Hunter W 40 aoon 10 wed
pas made known during luncheon.
THE bride-clec, Tor some time past
has been teacher In the public
schools Her marriage to Mr.. Tccple
viii be celebrated In the home OF Mr..
and Mira lIickok Friends 10 whom
the happy news was made known
arc Misses Thelma Glenn bdnh
Remington. Howcnn Smith. Frances
broach. Ann walker Alma bort
lildR Jones. Allcy LenoN and Frank
Coliey. Miss Colley will entertain at
dinner IN compliment To Miss Hunter
this evening In the homo OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. u, r. Colley.
Mrs william A, AgEerS' birthday
which occurred yesterday was made
the occasion of pleasant matinee
party with which her young daughter
Louise entertained at the New En-
press with the following friends as
guests. Musdames Howard w. Anders
John ~ Meserve. Carl II. Hudson G."
" Strouvelle. Harry y. uwynne, L.
llilllngslea, DouahOo, and Miss sara
Davidson.
A group OF young mon. including
members OF the Sequoyah club and
their friends. formed luncheon party
az the Superior Tea Room at tho
weeks end na follows; Clare Stat
ford. robert Hudson. Jay Epperson
John Forbcshe, willard Martin, Carl
simpson, A. r. Twist, Tom Hunt, !
w, Grant. lack Bewley, Jack Wheeler.
Jack Holman. A. A. Thornton and
Max Horan
Mr and Mrs. II w, wilmer, former
realdepts Of Cedar Falls. Iowa, have
moved to Tulss and will occupy the
residence at itt5 Carson Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Expression. plano and violin pupils
of the Conway Broun school will be
heard In recital. Wednesday evening.
In tho school assembly room The nro-
gram VIII be presented under the di-
recton OF Mrs George o. Hollow, Miss
trnnoes Moore CNdway and Mrs
Letha Stanley Lawhon OF the school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

New spring millinery at Hunt Murry
Company Millinery Department See
the 81 95 specials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
~ -. rn,st .-
S''o.!,'.e::.jii.ee,.fu 80 j E. A,;.e':,.,,lp!':s: A,;.':,.,l =:
rfitpnoVsJ! oStNt 5000 O. y REIOf~of! $500
REJIOfncfg 1900

" IUNUHOT ITTT 7 T'NIII IUNVVlIN
Coz. T. W 1agohs, waiter n. btonoh.
william Wurnock, Leonard Z broach,
kump % Nclfcr william ". walker ,
NiHes Frlu"ro iironch, Fronmcl hrd
GWyuuc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w wilmer, former
resldepts Of Cedar Falls, Iowa, have
moved to Tulss and will ocoupS the
residence at itt5 Carson. Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Mrs g. O. II Your letter has been
answered. but YOU see. II takes more
than u week OF two sometimes. tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

becQ confined to her home nince Sep
tember o naccount OF IA shock which
came following a surgical operation,
~ slowly recovering
Miss Mary Walsh Of Kansas city Il
expected 20 arrive during the week FOR
= visit In the homo OF Mr. and Mrs
Jesse 4. Mckceyor OF Irving Place.
'The DRANK League will meet In the
home of Mrs. NJ Il. Flesher Wednes-
day. nt which time plans will be made
for reception which the league viii
tender Marie Meyer on the occasion
Of her appearance in this city January
81 In a lecture on The Passion Play"
Miss Meyer herselt was the Mary
Madgalene at the last presentation OF
tho play prior to the war.
Miss Jane Pringie entertained a
group " girls and men with an infor-
nal house dance last evening In an
ucipatlon OF herr Intended departure
with her parents for Cherryyale. Kan.
soon for residence.
Colonel and Mrs Thomas l.. Greene
returned last night TO Los Angeles.
~ "l''f hpfNulnE ttNeIhi tnbntih
In 'tho home of their daughter, Mrs
Pcrcival r. Magee and Mr. Magee.
MIR and Mrs Harry w, johnson
will remove today from Carson avenue
TO Fart Fifteenth street
Miss Doris Clark has returned
home 10 Musk ogcc. after n week end
visit with Mrs. knight +. Douglas
Miss Marie Nye left yesterday TO
loin Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Capary OF
cnney, Ainsas. for Visit In Kansas
city.
Mrs. Fred Mcintosh and little son
Fred and Miss Jane Price OF Checotah
are guests OF Mrs. Harry ]. wiz
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22
QucsITnna nnh Ansmrra-

MndRe b-No. buttermilk won I
promote the growth OF hair On the
face. Yet, the electric needle IL the
only permanent cure for supcrfluOus
hair, and the same trcn tment remove
molrs. ~ properly done. It should
have killed tho hairs that grew on
That place when your friend took the
treatment However. she can have
the hairs removed BY second treat.
InenI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

The Tuesday unit, OF which Mrs.
Rex s. walker is captain, viii meet
this afternoon with Mrs. william II.
Lindsay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Wilmer Is u sister Of Mrs. porclyal r..
Mugee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-22

Mrs J Howard Johnson. who has
hecQ confined to her home since Sep
TENDER naccount OF IA shock which
came following a surgical operation,
IN slowly recovering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

Distinct Board therefore earnestly IN
N.i,~ All employers and employees ahke
a. ~ irad sur, ol thclr need IN each
lpGNIt,pI case before claiming ocCupa-
uon:l doicrrcd Classification
After such consideration. IT IL Is dccidcd
that particular rcgiS,rant Is 50 CN-
pcucnccd and 50 lmportaFt to a necessary
industry that clam should ~ made
for hn on such grounds, the Distinct
Bnarl VIII as}. that q special statement
H. attached to thc rrcIStrant question:
narc to anphfy tlc following Iutnts
Ecicr to the third edition Of qucs-
tIonnairc. scrlcs = Oh Industrial occupa-
1lni n group i. questions II aHd Il
These frequently require much more
r,tcndcl statements than the space
provided on the qucstlornair viii permit.
The Distinct Roard ~ Delaware asks
that these statements on thco,' question 5
bc iullv made out on cach individual
case IN the shap" Of an additional state
mnnt OF affidavit attached 70 the ques-
uoruauc
4 rccIstrant history ~ Lis relation
10 bis occupation, together with tile
specific work hc IS performing. has
many angles which are Necessary to
present before the District Board 10
give the Board proper view of the man S
past training, experience and present
Importance to the work upon whlc h
hc le engaged
The District Board therefore partic-
uiarl invites the attention of all inter
,strd III tins phase oi the draft work
% the Importance Of tull written state
mcnt, to accompany quesfionnmrcs IN
answer to questions J. and IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

livery Evening classified advertise
mcnte brings results Proved 10 the satis
faction Of many and viii he IL Won Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
farmers SCALE FOR
BOND PURCHASES
Financial and Labor Experts Give
Table Fair to Every Man
and His Family.

We know that we must buy Liberty
bonds to back up the government, and
10 make il possible for our boys over
there 10 win an honorable and lasting
peace.
But in reaching a decision. rs to how
bonds each of us shall take, we all VIII
welcome the help of experts.
For this reason scale has been carefully
worked ont bv statisicians, advised by
labor representatives.
This body has considered every phase
of tho subject the total amount 10 hc
raised. the number of dependents, the
individual income, and, from these
factors, the amount of the ndiVldtiai
subscription is determined
The attitude of the worktngman today
towards liberty bonds IS one OF detcrnina-
tion to do his share Not only does he
want to subscribe, but he wants 7" SUD
scribe his share The day of getting hlm
merely to take a bond for forms sake
Is past
puriug thIc ast campaign, the solicitors
covering Wilmington industrial plants.
rcported manv instances where workmcn
asked how much they should take. $
ualI, thc answer was " " much rs YOU
can But thus Is 50 indefinite. So I'M
satisfactory. that II was felt need had
arisen ior workman : scale ct sub
scriptlon
III means Of this. not only will sub
scr1ntions hc tremendously Increased. .
but i feeling ogf greater satisfaction VIII
prevail among the s'lhSer5crs
Let rs illustrate ! ou ASK the 'hFl
EMPLOYEES o( Smth \ Sons 70 tnl1 n
1Ol = subscription, aud they q" 50 ta'h
,,.,r ,e.,slcd ~ take 4 bond and rs hs
tta Il tAf1F
tL.tt y tho cNtcut ut hl~ subscription
3,r what an extraordinary variety +
tn hr found "a the circumstances OF
tl,r.r aOOO FIFTY dollar bond huNers
Every conceivable condition oi living
from the lahcrcr making so week
with 4 wife ami TIVE children, to tie
killed mcrhauir ~ DIVISION foreman
making a~ high rs ltN p wcck and ~
snmc eases. without amy dependent
\h~lrd vou el,. for the foreman to-
bu, nnA i htty dollar lrnd Why TIC =
r Shaker
Iruc. mavh, hut that Is alI Nou asked
of Inn, You defined ~lay hcr - q mat VIA"
wonld not hu, 1T all vou did moi hr'nC
homo to hum the real definition man
uh,, does not huy h, share
In the scale gwen i will Y" noted,
that the lowest wave considered i So
pcr week with tive ur more dependents
and the h,ghte-t >f2n rer Wcck with no
dcprrdcnt~ The ~,ll~. uptlon~ ran from
$50 to >l3ON
If. fcr tho -akc II srsumcnt. We dccl,jc
that tho average weekly wagc N Nmth
\ Sons pant Is StO and the average
workman h3~ three jcpcndenis. NC i1nd
thc average s,lb~eflptlo should he $50
~ acainS+ the old $50 uult Tins Is tho
arcli1ncnt fram tho standpoint ot the
Liberty Loan workers
Prom the standpoint ct the workman:
who can assert that the @l"'h bond
buyer IN the southwest corner ot the
scale is doing moro for tn" caiso than his
$50 fellow -huver N tho northeast corner
II IS fair arrangement Tor All concerned
The Table shows. What each wage
Garner according t. his means and In"
family ho has to support, 4 any could
subscribe to. according to financial and
labor experts
If I have dependent On me
a,,l X ,,, upgk Il wares
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
II I h4Ne doNr01ont ~ 7n'
md X ny NnnkIN NAgn~
LANCASTER FAIR
What the Women arc Doing in War
Work Will Attract Much Attention.

.In>t what The women Of Lancaster
citx and county are dong IN war work
viii ne shown IN most convincing style
n fhc Lancaster County tair, which
Will open next Tuesday Knitting has
been takcn up as . duty y tln good
women who are ANXIOUS - d" theH Int
for tic tov~ over There and samples
of thor activities III tins line Sweaters
helmets sc.erls. mitcns etc. VIII he
on exhibition Thousands IT these necc9-
sarv articles have hccn made AMI sent
across tho Hg Fond through the local
Red Cross
Secretary Scldomndgc Is highly pleas
ed with the cntrcS received for Tic
horticultural and agricultural show he
nov ba nd stage and stage which was
erected for the multitude 81 free al
fractions Is the biggest on the c!rcmt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
NEWS OF CHESTERTOWN.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

NifttHi ittiGfbIftUufbtt VI GNtIy ENfh'ht
Chestertown, Md, Sept 2s Some of
the local buyers of tomatoes. who had
contracted with the growers to take their
out put mt 80 cents basket, stand TO
lose by the recent slump in the price
These buyers were acting independent of
the canncrics, and it is rcpored TINT one
buyer will lose close 10 $4,000 by hIs
venture.
A winter Chautauqua has been ar~
ranged for the town of Rock Hall. There
will hc five days of entertainment, which
will begin some time in November
Tho local draft board has classified II
largo number ui the draitccs between the
ages of Is and - years, whose question:
aires nave been returned. IN Class | A.
Nearly every man registered III Kent
| county has received his uucstonnairc
which must be returned within seven
days after its receipt by the draftcc.
The funerals Of William II Robertson
| and Mrs Mary H. Brown, both of whom
died on Tuesday wrrc held Thursday
Frank Sappington Of Rock lIall has
gone to Wilmington where he has accepted
n position IN n muultion plant
Miss Myrtle Smithrrs has returned to
her home in W Wilmington. after an extended
VISIT 10 her aunt. Mrs Frank White, IN
Galcna
Charles II Iarnau of Rock Hall has
purchased farm near Ccntrcvlllc and
has moved thcrr
Farmers here are preparing TO comply
with the request of the government 10
increase the wheat acreage 10 per cent
over that Of last year The tillaRe ~ thus
county Will hc much larger thus fall than
last, # the labor can hc held
Mrs VILLAIN II Mckee and daughter
Caroline. arc visiting relatives and friends
IN Wilmington
Nise Susie Naneant Of Wilmington has
been spending q pleasant vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs L. II T.
Narsant
pr Schlrl of the Johns Hopkins
University and DIR Bouudlc. another
prominent educator have been appointed
10 m fc~sorshipg IL Washington college
They will report for duty this week
Nrkcrs l}owcrs 81 the local telephone
force "f ltrcmcn was taken 10 the itaston
Ilosrital thus week. suffering with typhoid
fever Nr RoWcre Is IN tho recent draft
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence nf Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Sept. 2S-~fhe Cecil
County Draft Board has called William
T. Sprntt, Providence; William II turricr,
Principio; Herman NJ Matthews, toiorn,
and Charles 7. Bye, Elltton, for special
service. to be sent to Camp Thomas,
Newport, Nv, October =.
Clifford Potts, n local druggist and
son of Chief of Police G. NJ. Potts, has
been inductcd into the services and
assigned as clerk To the local board.
Charles H. Nannort. baseball player.
has been ordered To report at Camp
Ice. Va, for training at the Officers
Training Camp.
A call for hftcen moro men for October
was ordered cancelled. Yesterday,
owing to the spreading Of Spanish IN
fluenza.
Major N. 7. Kirk of the Medical
Corps. Fort Oglcthorp, Ga, has been
called to the bedside of his father Mt
Rising sun. who is seriously III, sulicr-
ing with pneumonia
William g. purncll clerk of Cecil
county court has issued nearly thousand
licenses under the Now Hunters Cunning
Law, for this county
Mrs. Iva Mekcnney. III behalf ot the
Woncn'a Aid Society has presented =
large American flag 10 the NJ T. Church
at Calvert
Paul keen Of Rising sun q railway
mail clerk has resigned from eervico
and will enter the army NJ Camp Meade.
John W Tavlor. 75 Years old. died
on Thursday at his home At Porter g
Bridge, after short illness ot pncu-
mona.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
IN MEAiORIANf.

IN AfEMORIAM OF SARAH j POWELL
VINO departed this life sept -. 1917.
Though our hearts are bowed with sorrow
Yet hi thought comes with each sigh.
She is safe With God : dear angels
We shall see her by and by
And face appears before Us.
IhouKa We know IL cannot be.
But II cheers and brings Us comfort
As We dwell in TeVeriC.
Though he good Lord took her from us.
Yet We know His ways are just
lt VII all be plain hereafter
In His wisdom can trust.
Sadly missed at home
ESTEII.A DAZZLING.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
EOR SALE

2n7 " Twontietb So . ruvms hath
uOrrhes hot water hrat imWfdlafe pua
HcHaiuu
2a1D west ST q rooms. bath pgr,he.
hot water best. immediate pvasf Faioi,
ahaiicrosa Ave ntar Harrison. % r,pfp.
bath hcater pwnrr iraying cts
King 50 ncar Thirteenth. . tppma hath
pnfri heater Possession ~ daTH
sheHrmHB Ht. fopruH. lath l'naafes siflI
30 days.
Thirteenth - ue8r du punt . rupfns.
bath uurCh hrHtpt F0ssfte-iuH tN days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28

Iost something Try classified advor
tiqcmcnt IN Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-28
John Thoms Improving

John Thomas Jr.. who is III at the
Naval Hospital at Cape May, ~ j.,
Is reported to be improving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
IRLAND,S FUTURE
: NOW IN BALANCE
IRISH CONVENTION FINISHES
WORK AND READY TO
REPORT

LONDON. April 6,-Teh question OF
Ireland's future has reached the cru
cial stage with the announcement that
the Irish Convention has finished lis
work and decided upon a report to
be made to the government.
While it is not permitted to reveal
The Conventions proceedings for the
present, the nature of this report and
the general work of this Convention
is well known to public men of Eng
land and Ireland.
Premier Lloyd George declared when
the Convention organized if it agreed
upon any plan for government its plan
would be embodied in a bill and placed
before Parliament
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
QUICK RECORD FOR TRUCK
ATLANTA TO CORDELE

Mr. s. j. Hill demonstrated yester-
day what can BE done with the one
ton Maxwell truck in a long run with
heavy freight. He went for a new
truck to Atlanta and two local bot
tling plants the Chero Cola and he
Coco Cola Bottling caught him with a
ton OF gas drums. They wanted this
freight right now and Mr.. Hill did the
work.
The start was made from Atlanta at
ii O'Clock yesterday morning; at Il
o'clock last night the freight was de-
livered at the Cordele destination
The Maxwell truck did the work in
fine style and very quickly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
VISITORS PRAISES
CORDEL.E Bee MAN
Editor Dedant of the American Bee
Journal Says J. J. Wilder is One of
Worlds Most Progressive Bee
Keepers.

c. p Dedant, of Hamilton, Ill, edi-
tor of the American Bee Journal, pos
sibly the best authority on bee culture
in the country, was a prominent visi-
tor in Cordele during the latter part
of the past week He was the guest
while in the city of j. J. Wilder. who
bears the distinction of being the larg-
est bee keeper in the world. having
aparies throughout Georgia and sec
tons of Florida
This was not Mr. Dedant's first Wis
il To Cordele as the guest of Mr.. Wild
er. but he was especilly impressed at
this time with the splendid industry
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
AUSTRIA PLANS TO EXPLOIT
BONES CAVE ANIMALS

Berne, March 20.-The Austrian
government hopes to obtain two nil
lion tons of phosphroic manure from
the bones of ancient cave animals
which have been found scattered in
wide deposits in caves in the mount
aims dictricts of Moravia, Syria, the
Tyrol and Dalmatia. In some crown
lands there arc from 100 to 1000 of
of these caves containing guano and
and the bones of cave animals in
great quantities. and special COM
mission has been appointed to de-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07

most successful pastorate, and resig
nation. He will go from Americas to,
reside at Windsor, Conn, his Gecis-
len being influenced by recent de-
mise of Mrs. Hendricks mother, who
resided in that city, and the contin-
ued serious illness of her father His
successor has not yet been selected,
although several names are said 20
have been considered by committees
from the congregation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
L.OOKINK FOR WAR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
LOCAL BOARD Is AFTER MEN
WHO WILL DO PHOTOGRAPHIC
WORK.

The local registration board is look
ing for photographers who will agree
TO go and help Uncle Sam in his work
in Europe. This is one of the most
desirable assignments in the army.
Here is the order-the army order:
ATLANTA, Ga. Apr. 6, 1918.
Local Board for Crisp County, Ga.
Under voluntary call number one
twenty-four the allotment for Georgia
is twenty-five photographers to report
to Commanding Officer Madicon Bar
racks Sacketts Harbor, New York, as
near April 18th, as practicable White
men who. have had either profession
al or advance amateur experience in
Photographic work and who are quail
fiend for either general or limited SER
vice may be indicted This is one
of the most desirable assignments in
the army. Please give the widest Pub
lioity to this call urging registrants
to present themselves to their local
Boards for induction into military SER
vice and assignment to this duty. Wire
this Office approximate number volun-
teers for this service in your jurisdic-
ton.
Signed: Mallet."
The above telegram frow Major Nal
let explains itself. Let the local Board
know promptly as possible, if you wish
to volunteer for the service named
w. p. FLEMING, Member Local
Board, Crisp.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
RYAN'S SENTENCE
IS SUSPENDED
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES IRON
WORKERS PRESIDENT HIS
FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, April 6-President
Wilson has decided to commute to
expire at once the senetnce of Frank
NJ. Ryan. former president of the In
ternational Union of Structural Iron
Workers, now in Leayenworth peniten-
tiary.
Ryan was convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy" and his term ordinari-
ly would expire in July 1919.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
which MIR. Wilder is promoting.

WIiCI MT. w TUT 10 PIOIII0VFTS'
"Mr. Wider" said Mr.. Dednt, "is
not only the largest bee keeper in the
world, but he is certainly among the
best informed bee keepers with whom
have come in contact in my career
as a bee journalist and manufacturer
of bee keepers supplies. He is pro
gressive in every sense, knows every
detail of his business, and your city
should be proud of the industry which
he has so able established here"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
AMERICUS PASTOR RESIGNS

Americus, April 4-Rcv. Alexis
Dawson Kcndrck, pastor of First
Baptist church here, has rendered
his resignation, DR.. Kendrick came
to Americas less than year ago
Trcm Vidalia, where he had filled n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
BARTHOL OMEW ATTENDED
RED CROSS MEETING

f. L. Bartholomew attended the
meeting in Macon yesterday for the
purpose of getting details of plans for
the May Red Coss drive worked out
and this community will be ready on
time. Mr.. Bartholomew is chairman
of the local committee on this cam
paign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07

agmine the value of these deposits
and the best method of exploiting
them Preliminary searches have al
ready been carried out. according to
the Nel9 Freie Presse, which have
uncovered 100000 tons of excellent
fertilizing material.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-07
CLOSING NOTICE

Effective Monday, April Sth, the
grocery stores of the city will close
at seven o'clock p. NJ until further
notice
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-02

party of French soldiers
through the United States. The
red shoulder cord conferred on
the Berkeleyan making him an
honorary member of the French
regiment whose members he &C.
companied on their travels, as
well as legionnaire of the first
class, was rendered by Captain
Chastenet Degere of the For
eign Legion.
McReynolds, whose wife and
family reside in North Berkeley,
was special representative .of
the United States government
in Vera Cruz during the occu-
patton of that city by American
troops.