davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Let Enemy Labor
Join Peace Parle
Says Henderson,
Wants International Con
ference Of Union Mem
and Socialists

LONDON, March 29>--The deBegatex
of the American Federation of Labor
who are visiting England with the
american labor mission, had a con
ference to-day with rnsMbers OF the
executive body Of the Trades Urian
Congresz, the Parliamentary lator
committees and the national labor
party. The object WAS 20 ascertain
how far American labor waa in asrse-
znent with the war aims cg British
labor.
Labor pnTty IN the House Of Commons
ard others addressed the eongerenee'
Alr. Henderson explained that the A.
sisude Of British labor was that every
effort should be made for the use al
the political weapon TO strengthen tAe
military, .nd 10 bring together an s.
scrnational labor End Socialist con.
ference, Including rgpreseu tasfves from.
enemy countries, Tor the frank discus
sion Of a possible peace.
The conference adjourned until b.
morrow to give the Americans an on
portunity 10 consider the ponts
raised.
yarnes Wilson, head OF the Aueri-
can Iabo~ delegation to Great Britain.
In his speech yesterday stated she
American attitude toward treating With
enemy labor about peace az follows:
"The American labor movement in
whose behalf my colleagues and myself
have been authorized TO speak, declare
niost enphatically frat they viii rot
agree to peace conference with she
enemies of civilization, irrespective OF
what cloak they wear. until Prussian
miiitayism has Withdrawn within It's
own boundaries, md then not until the
Germans have through proper repre-
sentstives proved to cur satisfaction
that they recognize the right of peo
pies and civilized nations 70 determine
for themselves what shall be their
| istandard."
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
u. S. Flier Downs His
Second Enemy PLANE

WASHINGTON, April 20. = Lieu
tenant G. de Freest Larner, an Amer
lean aviator, has brought down his
second German airplane- Flying alone,
he attacked the German machine. killed
the observer and shot the machine
down in flames, killing the pilot. ac-
cording to word which has just reached
Washington.
The action took place in the Disc
River area, where he was flying with
the French armies on March rs. His
first German machine was brought
down March 49,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
"Ne.U Government
I'm Russia Rejects
German, Treaty

LONDON, April 29.-The newest
Russian government in Petrograd, ac-
cording to the "Afftembladet," of
Copenhagen, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch, has denounced the
Brest-Litovsk treaty with Germany. 1t
calls for "A new treaty with Esthonia
under Russian rule
A dispatch from Reuters CORE
spondent in Petrograd dated Wednes-
day, April "a, and received to-day, con-
tains no mention of the changes in the
Russian government that have been re-
ported from Scandinavian sources.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Brooklyn Aviator Killed

While flying in England, Lieutenant
Aiwyn n, Levy, nineteen years old, of
1l04 Twenty-frst Street, Flatbush. met
with an accident and was instantly
killed, according to cablegram re-
celved by his parents yesterday.
With the lieutenant during the FIGHT
was his cousin, Cyril Whelan, jr.. a
lieutenant in the Royal Flying Squad
ron of Great Britain.
Levy enlisted eight months ago in
the British Royal Flying Squadron.
Bert Levy, the father of the boy, is
cartoonist and actor.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
6 Chilean Submarines, Built
In America, Arrive at Havana

HAVANA, April 29.-six submarines,
built in the United States for the
Chilean government, has anchored in
the harbor here after journey of
four days from an Atlantic port.
They are being conveyed by the
cruiser Chacabuco and the transport
Angamos. The Chacabuco fired a
salute on entering the harbor. Great
crowds lined the shores.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

Hand bag, of genuine pin seal
leather, silk lining, attached mirror
inside, framed coin compartment,
bag 7 inches deep. ............$8.OO
Enrelope purse, crepe leather, silk
lining, mirror, framed coin compart-
ment, medallion mounting on flap,
strop-hdnd!e; ehrSA inches (initials
stamped Csc ertra). .. .S4.OO
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Shortt Succeeds Duke
AS Ireland's Secretary

LONDON. April 2e-Edward Short
member of the House of Commons
for Newcas -onTyne, has been ap-
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland, to
succeed Henry Edward Duke, who has
held that post since August, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

Edward Short is Liberal, born in
1862 He married in 1890 the daughter
of the late A. G. Scott, of Valparaiso.
According to "The Daily Mail" Mr..
Duke had been anxious to retire from
the office of Chief Secretary for a
long time, and had been only waiting
a suitable successor
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Trauelling bag, for zcomen, black
patent leather, moire silk lining,
three inside shirred pockets, l4-iG
snch ................ $17-$1o
Black calfskin (initials stamped
rcithout charge) .......S23.5O-$27

Lemonade set, tray and rack of
schite enamel scicker, bottom of
cretonne-ander-gtass, sac crystal
glasses and oddly shaped pitcher,
cut in ''Feother" design, tray 19r12
snches ................. $24.OO
Stirring spoons, silrer plate, colored
enamel handles, each. ........$1.5o
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
LUKE CUTLER IS
ONE GOOD WRITER
SENDS LETTER TO LEE RIVALS
FULL OF NEWS

Luke Cutler ISL one of the best
writers at the war front from the
| home town. Mr.. S. l.. Ryals has a
rather interesting letter from him in
which he states that he has just de-
voured a bundle of copies of the Dis
patch which he gets, and the Buick
ad looks so good away in the trench
es that he could not forego the
chance to write.
He says he catches it pretty
tough" sometimes, but has lots Of fun
to even up. He says everybody in
France drinks all kinds Of beverage
beer, wine champagne, etc, 1t is
nothing he says, to meet a good look
ing chicken in the streets with
couple of bottles of wine or cham
pagne,-and the bar tenders are
mostly women. Children of France
drink there much in the same manner
as at Americon soft drinks stands
but it is beer, wine and champagne.
Luke has been up to the front three
times, and each time gave them ten
days of 1t hot and hard. He is in the
woods with the Y. M G.. A. and listen
ing to the band playing "Are You
From Dixie" He asks that his friends
here write him. He promises a good
letter to each one of them in reply.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
MORE PEACH PITS
ARECOMING in
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS VI
CRISP ARE BUSY GATHERING
THEM

The Dispatch has a large box illied
with peach pits and walnut ana me-
korv mt shells.--and still more are
canning The little boys and girls are
busy geathering them and th-re ~
every indication that the shipment
from here will be a very large one
when it is all in.
The Dispatch has today peek ana
two quarts of peach pits from Den
iamin Bill Ship, son of Mr. and MRS
c. j. Shipp. Glen Parker, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Parker, and Edward
willis. son of Mrs. p. II. Willis, also
had little bundles collected These VIII
help fill another box,
Mr.. F. T. Branch brought in
choice quantity of peach pits and wal
nuts Saturday afternoon late which
were gathered by Misses Emmie
Branch and Lexie Lowe two yong
ladies of Cordele.
lack Conner, son of Mrs J. A. Com
or brought in a sack of nut shells.
Miss Irma Williams, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Williams. sent in
a large lot of peach pits Saturday,
This was the largest collection yet
reaching the Dispatch, and it was
fine lot.
The gathering should continue.
Nobody should stoy at the encourage
ing war news, for American soldiers
are still wading through the deadly
German gas and nobody knows how
much longer this will continue.
Fred Cox; son of Mr., and Mrs. J. M
Cox brought in fine sack OF peach
pits this afternoon. These will help.
' Olymphus Minis, son of Mrs. Homer
Minis, sent in large sack of peach
pits which measured very nearly
bushel. 1t was possibly the largest
collection yet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
II G MCKENZIE MADE
MADE OIL INSPECTOR HERE

II. G. Mckenzie become the new
appointed as oil inspector in Crisp
The place has been held for -four
years past by Alderman j. M, Hunt
The appointment comes to Colonel
Mckenzie through j. j. Brown state
commissioners of agriculture. The ap
pointment has pleased large num-
her of friends and it is widely di
Dictated that the place will be filled
with efficiency and faithfulness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
MRS w. J. DICKSON.

Rebecca, Nov. 3.-Mrs w. J. Dick
son, wife of DR.. w j. Dickson, died
this afternoon. She was a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Young. prOmi-
ment family in Turner County and Is
survived by her husband and one
child, her parents, one sister. Miss
Martha and four brothers, Sam Frank
Clyde and Jim.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

LOST-Strayed or stolen l Black and
tan hound bitch left eye cut $500
war A. L. Middlebrooks Warwick Ga.
1O-22-12 t..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
SOME COLD FAcTs-The Maxwell

SOME COLD FACTS-The Maxwell
is the best car under $1,000 The most
economical car to operate made. The
Maxwell oneton truck can't be beat
at any price. The Chalmers Famous
hot spot is the best car under $4,000
and the most common sense high
class car made The little two wheel
Warner trailer at $4,000 is war time
necessity. We also have the North
way wheel ton trailer, Bargain in
used cars.
And did you know that we are bet
ter equipped for service on all kinds
OF cars than any one in this section
Phone 152 S. J. Hill. 10-25-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

WOoD-When your WOOD gives out
think of good wood and call Startling
Lumber Company. Prompt delivery
Telephone No. 449. 4-16-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

TO HIGHEST BIDDER-Win be sold
before the court house door in Cor
dele first Tuesday in December 100
acres lot $50 Eleventh district Crisp
County to highest bidder for cash
About so acres in ocultiyation, tw
houses. barns, etc. north half Tyson
place For information apply to G. l..
Ward to 12-1 pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

FRUIT CAKES-Mrs Kings Home
made Creole fruit cakes better
than you can make. Nice lot just in
Hurry. Cocker Grocery Co 1O-31-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

( CABBAGE PLANT-Onion sets Tur-
nips, Ripe, Rye seed Fants Durg and
Seed Store 11-3,26t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

SECOND HAND FURNITURE.-I buy
and sell secondhand furniture, sewing
machines, stoves, organs and pianos.
See me- TAYLOR The Trader, 121
Wall Street, Cordelc, Ga 1O-2S-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

FOR lSALE-Eight-room house
Everett Place, Thirteenth Avenue
east. See f. Z. VandDevender at
Watt & Holmes Hardware Co, 1l4-12t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04
EOS RIM OF ZOE sALE-4OO acres

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-40O acres
of fine land in hight state of cultiva-
ton Will sell in 100-acre tracts
Good water, good community Five
miles east of Cordele. one mile north
of Penia. Good school and church.
Has advantage of two public roads.
Terms easy. Now Is your time, Mr..
Homeseeker, if you want home The
best farm opportunity In Crisp County.
b. f. < II. S. SHEPPARD.
Cordele. Georgia
10-24-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

FOR SALE One good plug mule,
i. l.. HELMS MUSIC co. 11.3Gt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

FOR SALE-A bargain for cash. so
acre tract timbered farming land near
Waycross on w. & w. R. R. address
Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Pitts, Ga. 1O-313t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
WILD RITES FOR WARRIOR.
From the Minneapolis Journa

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Thtrty-five hundred Teton Dakotahs
Joined in a weird memorial in honor Of
Albert Grass. Two Bears. last OF the
great line which produced Mato-Wa-
takpe-Lakota Charging Bear. who for
almost half a century was chief justice
Of the Teton Dakotahs and firm friend
Of the whites.
Two Bears fell on the Lorraine front
fighting against Germany.
When the news spread about the
huge camp at Fort Yates. N. D., from
the tepees arose the weird wall Of the
women for their dead. At night 500
cainpfires blazed. aud dancing contiu-
.ued until early dawn. Then there WAS
the dance for the warriors who have
died. and Q procession in honor Of the
Iillustsious dead.
s. a.sssssFssee::?!'!:sSial..asesssse!san sf;.s Il; Este. e
thsle .oovntey. ana ..~srsl n. additlo11
to TW0,D4ns1 have IAllea.f 1900
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
RESTRICT USE OF WOOD
BURNING IN ITALY

Rome,-(by mail.)-A decree is pub
lished restricting the use of firewood
by the commissioner of combustibles.
who orders that, with particular ex-
ceptions in the provinces of Ancona,
Arezzo. Benevento. Cagliari, Chieti.
Florence, Grosetto. Leghorn, Lucca,
-Massa. n Carrara, Perugia, Rome,
Siena, the administrative district Of
Spezia, and such other places as may
be determined by administrative ordi-
nance, its use shall be forbidden after
October Is. except for the purposes
designated below:
(a) For the railroads connecting
with private industries and to street
railways.
(b) For furnaces in the central heat
ing plants of office buildings and for
economical Kitchens.
(c) For bathing centrals.
(d) For Industrial establishments
unable to use gas or charcoal.
In the provinces indicated. lignites,
peats and other fuels are to be substi-
tuted (a) for the use Of firewood en-
tirely, except for the quantity required
for kindling.
Those conducting industrial estab-
lishments who are unable to substi-
tute lignites. ,peats and other fuel for
firewood in the degree prescribed, or
who arc accustomed to the use Of fire.
wood. coal, coke or vegetable coal, must
ask for authority to continue for good
reasons.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
AMERICA REGARDED
AS MODEL FOR RUSSIA

Archangel.-(by mail.)-America is
held up as a model for r~egenerated
Russia by the Sievernoie Utro. an
Archangel newspaper, in urging Rus
slams to restore their country to it's
former place in the world.
THE ideals Of America and Russia
are alike" asserts the newspaper.
Both countries strive for permanent,
democratic peace, and equally nate the
German imperialism. We hope that
III friendly feelings toward America
will allow us to grow more and more
acquainted with Her life and culture
and, that, taking her as a model, Rus.
STA will occupy her former rank. .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
Transport Stays in
Polar Sea as Crew
Worships Prophet
BY Reciprocal News Service.


London-One mystery of the British
landing on the Muramnsk coast in
Russian polar e has been ex-
planned. A certain transport arrived
on schedule and disembarked its
cargo Of men n supplies. 1t was I'M
der orders to return at once to Eng
land.
Days went by and no new was
received of its sailing. Other ships
returned and reported that when they
left the Arctic port the missing YES
sci was still at anchor.
Then the other day it turned up In
q British port. a month overdue, and
the captain was at once ordered be-
fore the authorities to explain his
onduct This is the indignant ex-
PLANTATION he gave:
The trouble was they sent me up
there with a Lascar crew. Never had
trouble with them until we got in
those ATTITUDES. No fault of discipline
just religion. They're all Moham-
medans, and all devout, and just after
we got to port up there the month Of
Ramadan began. During the month Of
Ramadan no Mohammedan is permit
ted to touch any food between sun
rise aud sunset.
Well. they worked like good boys
the first II hours. and then instead
OF going to bed like white people they
sat down to wait for the sun to set
so they could eat their breakfast.
Next morning by the clock they were
still waiting. What I needed was a
missionary. The rest Of the month the
crew did no work for lack of food.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
AID FOR
SCHOOLS IS PLANNED

Washington.-A secretary of educa-
ton is to be the next addition to the
presidents cabinet, II a bill now pend
ink in the Senate becomes a law.
The bill has the backing Of the Ma
tiohal Education Association, was rec
commended in . recent report by the
cation, and has the support Of senator
Hoke 9mith. Of Georgia, chairman OF
Tie Senate education committee. II
.esems ,likAly 70 have Ittla active oppo-
InThe bus titla says Il = .te oseats q
e06noaen65ttsk ~, &aeca6tSs o&aGpeopsf.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
soNAPARrEs PREFER mr."

Two lineal descendants Of the Bona.
parties, direct heirs" to the throne of
France, shook hands in San Francisco
for the first time. had an American
cocktail together inc disclaimed any
desire to the part of royalty.
They were Capt. Mihiel Murat OF the
French army and Thomas H. Benton,
an Oakland. Cal. merchant.
Il saw Aunt Eugene the other day."
remarked Captain Murat.
Never met her. but l should like TO-"
said Benton.
They referred to the former Empress
Eugene. widow of Napoleon III. who
lives In England.
Mister will do for me-" said the
captain, when someone referred to them
as princes"
Tom is my front name" said Ben
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

ate money for the conduct of said de-
partment. and to appropriate money
for federal cooperation with the states
in the encouragement and support of
e%ducation.''
One hundred million dollars a year is
appropriated by the bill for substituting
training of teachers. physical educa-
ton. education of immigrants and adult
illiterates.
The secretary Of education is to be
on an equal basis with other members
of the cabinet, and is to have three as
sistant secretaries. The secretary's
salary is fixed at $4,000. and the as
sistant secretaries are to receive SIC, 900
each. The appropriation contemplated
for salaries. incidental expenses. and
general financing of the new depart
ment Is $4,000 900 a year.
1t Is proposed that the department
inaugurate a system of attaches to
American embassies abroad. to deal
with educational matters and invests
gate educational methods in foreign
Countries
One Of the aims of the proposed law
is abolition Of illiteracy in America.
The commission on the emergency in
education found adult illiteracy one Of
the most serious obstacles to establish
ment of true democracy.
Federal aid to state efforts to im.
prove educational conditions is to be
given only when the state shows the
proper spirit and enterprise by appro-
priating an amount at least equal to
the sum paid it by the federal row
eminent, for improvement 81 its edu.
cational status in certain specific Fe.
spects.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
HIGH LIVING IN SOUTH SEAS.

VEOES Sk0 1fHAk1StpH16 Z QUIC A0UBSS.
Living conditions in the South seas
are quite the opposite of the popular
idea conveyed in books Of romanc and
adventure. Instead Of being able to
loll under the shade Of palms and hay-
ing the fruits thereof drop into ones
mouth, the daily needs are obtainable
only by hard toll. Living. IL one de-
ards OF the white man. Ii as expensivs
n In any other part Of the world.
According to those who have lived
there for some time. at IL the last place
In the world for a man without cap
ital 70 come" Consular officers have
: ktnst sattsmHtinx to ssettIsAtherc .un,
34s provided with lAInpls mna1. ,Ac
'thxtv are. buts.feW CpN,rtlibih1sii NJ
obtaining em9le~msns.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
MINERS TAKE EXEMPTIONS.

Az the result Of the appeal by Presi-
dent Wilson and the order Of General
Crowder. mine workers are now willing
to accept exemption from military SER
vice. They are now Of the opinion that
the second line of, attack ana feeding
the soldiers with ammunition to kill the
Hun. .
Ths coal companies are claiming de-
ferred classification. for every man
whose presence IL needed at them mines.
Many mine workers have been request
"a TO turIStheir Questionnaires over 70
IT, companies before sending them to
the draft boarda.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
AMERICAN FLYERS
FOUND TO Be ABLE
Their Training Before Being
Gent to Front Makes Them
at Once Capable.

Paris (by mail)-Americans who
foin French escadrilles. can from the
moment Of their arrival take part in
bombarding expeditions. thanks to the
sound training they have received. say
French aviation authorities. The work
OF g single group. that under Major
vuillemin. may be taken to illustrate
thio statement.
During the bombardment of a bat
t!efeld. Second Lieutenant Bonfils. the
observation officer having been killed.
his pilot, Second Lieutenant HALEY. IN
American. although himself severely
wounded in the arm. succeeded in
bringing the body of his companion
back into the French lines. Haley
brought down a German plane that
day.
Second Lieutenant Lloyd Schaefter.
observation officer. was severely
wounded in a fight. gaining a citation
which spoke Of him as IAN American
observation officer Of the very first
rank. giving fresh proofs Of courage
full battle he carried out fifteen bonn
bardlnents at low altitude"
Major Vuillemin has cited Harold
Wilson Andrews. second lieutenant OBJ
ser5ation officer. as remarkable for
dash and skill. Always in the breach
has taken part in several fights. He
returned from one with 10 shell
splsnters in his plane" Andrews was
attacked in one instance by eighteen
enemy machines but succeeded in get
tins away The next day he brought
down an enemy plane.
"Officer pilot of great courage and
high conscientousness" says a citation
Of Lieut.. Edward King Macdonald.
who took part in ten battlefield bonn
bArdments during the fighting or the
Aisne and in Picardy. Two Victories
are credited to him.
Lieut.. pilot William Hoeveler. after
seven months work with the American
wo pa citation for his work in nine
bombardments on the battlefield. Hav-
ing brought down an enemy In one
flight, he returned with nine bullets
in his machine. :
1.-The i~nadeauacy of our protection
against aircraft" another report by a
German corps commander states, "is
being felt more and more. All the
aerial comba1s were on our side Of the
Ines"
Lieut.. pilot John Glover is another
American cited by Major Vullemin as
always ready to start, and always
volunteering. has given every day
fresh proofs Of the wonderful qualities
Of his race"
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 12.-Medals
which Maj. Raoul Lufbery. the noted
shot down on the western front last
Spring, had received during his flying
career. probably will be given to Wall
lingford. Conn. the home of his par
ents. This Is the intention expressed
by Edward Lufbery, the a%viator's
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

Neee then &. shs nasrssS
00ed II sainfal sseslasioaA .