davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27

7s-Arthur Joseph 70 Blanc. 4.
F. D.. 4. Emerado.f
.15-Gotfried Sebastian Land North
wood. \
14l-Emanuel T. Rachac. 11s No.
4th St. Grand Forks.
26-Hector Mclean, Niagara
110-Isaac Hart, r. F. d. 4, North
wood. .s.
211-Gust Amundsen. Northwood.
1o4-Sophus Eugene suby. r. +.
I'D. l, Northwood.
157-James Geddes, 72s No. 7th
St.. Grand Forks.
31-Elvin. Clarence Kjorlien, Gen.
Del. Grand Forks.
96-Bernhard o. .F1adager. r. r.. D.
/, Northwood.
la4-cashmere zepski. 1902 Dell
53-Henry G. Hollwager. Arvilla.
mock.
142-Arthur W. seebart. Emerald.
1O6-Eugene A. v~andenynde. 6e7
Chestnut ST.. Grand Forks.
134-Mathias Schyma,. r. F. d. Gil
man, MINI.
so-Erwin Christian Engen, Aneta-
201-Reuben Chas. Forkey, care Of
E. H. Blair, Grand Forks.
127-Hans Klevberg, r. F.. D. 2,
Northwood. s
1o1-Joseph Ansky, R. F. D.. Nj
agara.
15s-Lee Harry Bruce. 12s No. 7th
St, Grand Forks.
170-Elmer Waldemar Dahl, TO
Cherry ST.. Grand Forks.
144-John Chas. Kelly, Pilot
23-Calvin' A. McConnachis. Ford
Vile.
22-George Clarence swarsbad.
Thompson.
214-Yaruant Oar Megurdichian,
Box Is. Honeyford.
21-Oliver o. Jorde. Mekinock.
180-David E. Weborg, Inkster.
75-Frank Wardman Wilde. r. F.
D. No. 2, Thompson. s.
50-Henry Rowland, Northwood. T.
47-Lewis Gordon, r. F. D.. North
wood.
126-Gustav Adolph Halverson. R.
F. D., Northwood.
S6-Gilman Kamphaug, r. F. D.,
Hatton.
6o-Theron Lemuel sponholm,
Northwood.
129-Edwin S. Ferguson, 7. : M. c.
A., Grand Forks.
205-William Curran, r. F. D. No.
I, Grand Forks.
No. l, Mekinock.
73-Harvey S. Thygeson, Larimore.
167-Leo Reid Cosgrif, "a Fenton
avenue, Grand Forks.
169-Alexander Aas, Valley City.
111-Gilbert Gulson, r. F. D. No.
1, Reynolds. q
175-Frank Roy Schroeder. Honey
ford.
146-wilfred T. Raymond, Arvilla.
BOSNIAN T. Roisland. Reynolds.
20-William Alfred Flynn, r. f. D.
No. /, Marvel.
22O-Peter Wallin, Larimore.
100-Bennie O.. Nesland. r. F. D..
Thompson.
115-Alb. A. sannes, R. F. D. No. 1,
Thompson.
109-Alexander Mckenzie, Fergus.
215-Ivar P. Vikingstad. North
wood.
5-Raymond S. Prentice. 2o1 S. srd
St, Grand Forks.
l66-Ernest King. R. F. d. i. Mag
ara.
117-Henry Elmer Evanson, r. F.
D. 3, Northwood.
139-Neil Bert Pratt, r. F. D. 3,
Aneta-
l33-Fred Benjamin Britton. Lari-
more.
1o5-Louis Allen Dunn, r. F. D. 1,
Larimore.
42-Robert Louis Jensen, 1902 Dyke
Ave. Grand Forks.
213-Otto Swanson. Larimore.
176-Otto Henry Moen, Honeyford
174-Allen s. Kensala, Gilby.
121-Oscar. johnson, 1928 Walnut St.
Grand Forks.
221-Edwln Paul. Schroeder, r. R
8, Reynolds.
162-orlive Herbert Moody. Orr.
132-Gilbert c. Antcliff, Larimore.
118-Gerhard J. Grotte. Kempton
97-Ludwig E. Wall, Northwood.
171-Roy Fridtjof Dahl, ITO Cherr,
ST., Grand Forks.
152-Arthur Einar Berg, 116 Wal.
nut ST., Grand Forks.
225-Harold Archie Richardson
III 10th Ave. E., Calgary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
I. E. DULEWITZ DROWNED
Had REGISTERED For Military Service
In This Country.

Tony Marks, who was registered at
the local draft board as Antoine Evan
Dulewftz, a Russian. was drowned at
Burlington Tuesday while swimming
in the Mouse river after his days
work along the 500 Lone's tracks.
Dulewitz had been in Grand Forks
for some time last year working as a
1ack-of-all-trades; by those who
know him. it was claimed that he
could speak six languages, but con-
corning details Of his life nothing def
mite il, known here, except that he
was born in Russia where his father
Ii said to begslivtnE. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
County Doing Wen.

II. A. Brathovde. chairman Of Dis
trict No. 10. at Reynolds. reports that
things look very encouraging and ex-i
poets to have reached his quota by
tomorrow night. Wv. Erb. district
chairman of Honeyford, Is also worry
optirnistic IN regard to the campaign
and Is confident that he will be able
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-27
to make a report Of having gone over
by tomorrow evening,

by tomorrow evening.
District No. g. Arvilla, A. j. Knut-
son., chairman, gave a very encourag-
ing report. Says he is almost to the
top, and will be over the top by Fri
day.
The postofice department announc-
ed a number of orders for large
amounts Of stamps. Northwood call
ed for $1,251 worth and Kempton
sent in an order for stamps to the
value of $4,000; Niagara and Mccain
ma r also among the districts hav,
ing placed big orders.
f. Everywhere through the county
there Is strong evidence Of the hearty
cooperation of all the people.
A. j. Ulvedahl, chairman Of dis
trict No. IL. Emerado. reported last
night that his people are coming along
nicely and is. assured from the sup-
port already given that he will have
made a report of his district going
lover the top" by tomorrow night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
DIVORCE ACCORDING TO
LAW, NOT THE BIBLE

Atlanta, April S.-Although Judge
John r. Pendleton of this city is a
strong advocate of better marriage
and divorce laws, which he heliey5e
to be absolutely necessary to curb the
growing evil of divorce and broken
homes, at the same time he must con-
duct his court in accordance with the
laws as they exist and not in accord
ance with the rules for divorce laid
down in the scriptures.
When the usual question as to wheth
ar they entertained any conscientious
scruples against the granting of di-
vorces was being put yesterday to
panel of jurors in Judge Pendleton's
court, Augustus Richmond, railroad
clerk, replied that he would not grant
a divorce except as laid down in Holy
Writ.
"The court is believer in the BIZ
BILE" said Judge Pendleton, " but it
must try cases according to the laws
of Georgia, and hence the gentleman
is disqualified"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

COCHRAN, April S,-Ihe ten year
old son of Gus Floyd, a farmer of Bleck
ly county, was killed while playing in
the road in front Of his fathers home
about four miles south of Cochran
yesterday afternoon by being struck
by an automobile being driven by Nor
gan White TEa little boy was playing
with "A friend of his at the time Of the
accident.
The driver of the automobile al the
scene of the accident met another car
and it seems was driving to the side
of the road in order to pass. Just be
fore his auto reached the boys tn
Floyd boy was pushed or jumped in
front of.thc car The fender of Whit
automobile struck him killing him in
stantly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
AUTO SHOW BIG SUCCESS

FITZGERALD, April S.-The Auto
Show closed yesterday with the big
gest attendance of the week. Several
hundred out of town visitors attend
ded. The local auto dealers gave the
visiting agents a luncheon at the Lee
Grant at the close of the show. the
best of it's kind ever pulled off in Geor-
gia. according to the statements OF
a number of visitors. An unusual
large number of the cars on exhibition
were sold for immediate delivery. The
success of the show assures the an
nuaI auto show for Fitzgerald, steps
having been taken already to make
the next years exhibition even on a
larger scale than the present During
the entire show period not single
accident happened to mar the pleas
ure of the visitors, in spite of the TACT
that thousands of automobiles were
crowding the main streets of the city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
ALLIANCE WANTED
TO MOULD POLICY
CHARGED THAT PLANS WERE
MAE IN EVENT OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, April 8-Positiye
charges that indiviual members of the
Germau-American Alliance supported
Prograganda. TO mould the policy oi
the United States in the event Of war
with Germany were made today by
Prcfssor g. E, Sperry of Syracuse
university before the senate commit
tee.
At and alliance convention in New
York in ninetee seven, Sperry de
clarcd, William Randolph Hearst p'3
laosed the establishment CT an inter
nationaI GerTap, alliance. apd ~Gae'e'
to pay expenses OF delegates from
this country to Germany for that
purpose said the plans had never
been carried out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
MAY ISSUE BONDS TO
BUILD COUNTY ROADS

Atlanta April SA bin uthoriz
ing counties to vote bonds to build
good roads will be introduced at the
next session Of the legislature. and in
view Of The failure Of Georgia to Sc
cure its share of the federal highway
appropriation, because of the antigua
ted road building system in this state
there is every reason to brliey that
III viii pass
highway commission, sOcalled. is Il
The difficulty is that Georgia S
commission in name only, without alI-
thority ito map out any highway ira
versing more than one county, and
the federal government will not place
its funds in the hands OF any state
commission whore all counties ira
ycrsed by a proposed highway do not
act in perfect accord both as to ma
tuIa Of construction. costs. pro-rata
share 10 be borne by each and all
other details.
Numerous good road bills are in
trOduCcd at every session of the leg
islature. All are intended to accom-
plish the same purpose, but usually
all of them are killed because their
several authors cannot get together
Meanwhile. Georgia is losing 100000
of federal funds to which she is EMIT
led, and which she should get, if an
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
THROWING BOMBS ON LONG RANGE GUN
WILL DEAL WITH
IRISH PROBLEM
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT MEETS
AGAIN TODAY d.

LONDON April s. Parliament
Reassembled today after the easter
recess with two question of great i'm
portance upon the hands.
The first is the new military scr
vice bill which raised the age limit
eight years and makes those born
after a fixed date in the spring OF
eighteen sixty seven liable to bear
arms.
The second is another and what
promises to be strong attempt to
deal with the ancient problem Of the
government Of Ireland. Lloyd George
will make the opening speech and will
eXpound the military situation which
ConfrOnts the country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
ALL AMERICAN DIVISION
NAME FOR EIGHTY SECOND

Atlanta, April S.-Tha "All-Ameri-
can Division" is the official name
which has been selected for the Eighty
Second Division in training at Camp
Gordon near Atlanta. A contest was
held for naming the division and thous-
ands of good one were suggested. Gen
eral Burhnam, commanding the Divis-
ion. Major Beebe, his chief of staff,
and Governor Dorsey acted as COM
mittee of judge to pass on the sugges-
tions. The winning name was sug-
gested by Mrs. Vivienne Goodwin
of Atlanta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
.TEUTON FLING AT
U. S. WAR EFFORTS
PAPERS SAYS AMERICANS REAL.
lie THEY BACKED 50 WRONG
HORSE

AMSTERDAM, April s. koeInisch
Xeitung in commenting on the PreSi'
dents Baltimore speech says; 'it is
beginning to draw upon the Americans
that they backed the wrong horse,
as witness the Raging speech OF
President Wilson whose mental
Equilibrium seems badly upset, All
the American achievements in the
first year of war amount to a casult..
list of mere than three thousand
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
|HELSINCSFORS IS
GOING TO GERMANS
RUSSIAN COMMISSIONERS ORDER
ED TO DISARM

LONDON, April S.-With the ar
rival of the Germans in Finland the
red guard is lost The fall of Helsing-
fors is expected in the near future
says a reuters Petrograd correspond
ent telegraphing Monday.
The Germans have demanded the
disarmament of the forts as well as
the Russian warships in Finnish
waters before Friday, he reports,
and the Russian Commissioners ACRE
ed to comply with the German base
demands on article six Of the peace
treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
AUSTRIA DEPLORES
WILSON'S SPEECH

ZURICH, April S.-The tone of
President Wilson's speech at Balti-
more is deplored in Austria, says q
dispatch to the Neue Zurilher Zeittung
although under the circumstances it
is regarded as Ineligible.
The essential point considered will
be the Presidents readiness under
the conditions indicated to conclud
peace even now.
The situation is, therefore, looked
upon as unchanged. Vienna Press i'll
general dispatch says it regards the
speech as very moderate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
d. A, RS. WILL OBSERVE
IAFAYETTS BIRTHDAY

In future Georgia Daughters of the
American Revolution will observe
! September the sixth as a regular cal
ender day on which a suitable pro
gram will be rcnGared because of the
ihenors which it is desired should be
paid the renowned French General La
! Fayette.
- Mrs. Max f. Land, regent of the Fort
tlv chapter in recent d. A. X.
war conference at Athens secured the
passage of a resolution which makes
the day one for official obserN aH2e in
Georgia.
The resolution follows:
Whereas America owes much to
her sister republic, France, for it was
from her that American statesmen
received the support that enabled
them to rear this great republic on
strong and sturdy foundations, and,
"Whercas, France not aided our
can Revolution by sending the very
flower of her chivalry led by the gal
liant Marquis de Lafayette but, when
herself in deplorable condition finan-
cially, 1t was yet possible to lend
America six million dollars and to ex-
empt her from the payment OF inter
est for one year, and,
Whereas, the friendship of France
was of the people, not alone for the
King for it survived the downfall of
the democracy and the rise of the
French Republic, and,
Whereas, events are ever bringing
the French and American peoples clio
ser and closer together and strength
ening the bond of friendship between
them; the true spirit of brotherhood
being further cemented by struggle of
these peoples as they fight side by side
in the world war for democracy, for
freedom, and for opportunity for
strong and weak alike,and,
Whereas, in recognition Of the val
liant and Incompatible service render
cd our country during the war of the
Americn Revolution by the brave and
dauntless Marquis de Lafayette, and
which illustrious service is recOgni-
zed with deep regard by both France
and America, and is given a distinctive
place in the annals of history, be it
therefore,
'RESOLVED, that Georgia Daugh-
ties of the American Revolution. in
conference assembled adopt Septem-
Der the sixth, LaFayatte's birthday.
as calender day, to be observed by
chapters yearly with suitable pro
gram.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. MAX +. LAND.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

But yesterday when the case came
up for a hearing in the Fulton super
or court the parents changed their
minds They decided That love would
find way in spite of thei refforts, and
after a second thought they came to
the conclusion that the young man
was not a bad husband for a pretty
girl, after all. and so they withdrew
the proceedings and the couple went
away rejoicing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
AMERICANS KILL ONE
OF GERmAN Patrol

WITH He AMERICAN ARMY
MONDAYApril American outposts
in the Lorraine sector attacked a
German patrol this morning and killed
one of the enemy party
The dragged the body into the
American trenches for Identification.
There were no American casualties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
HIGH MASONIC OFFICIALS
HERE TUESDAY NlHGl

Grand Master w. g. England OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Georgia is
due here Tuesday night to be with
the local MasOns. Grand Secretary
Frank Baker, of Macon, is also to
come and the two high Masonic off
Gals are to be entertained by the MEM
bers of Cordelia Lodge No. 296 of
this city. The Grand Master comes
from Gainesville.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
JONES GOES TO SAVANNAH
WILL HEAR SECTY MCADOO

Mayor j. Gordon Jones goes to
Savannah tonight to be present at a
meeting to which Secretary William
G. McAdoo will speak. Mr.. McAdoo
will get an invitation to come to
Ccrdele from Mayor Jones and it may
be that he can visit this point.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
SENATE HANGS ON
SEDITION BILL
ALL EFFORTS TO GET UNANI-
NOUS CONSENT FAILS

WASHINGTON, April "a sedition
bill, designed to punish diSloyal ut
teranccs, attempt to hamper army
draft and the liberty loan sales, is
stfll before tic senate today.
All efforts of Senator Overman TO
get unanimous consent to fix Il date
for the final vote failed yesterday
when debate on the measure was re-
Sumed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
WAR DEPARTMENT WATTS FOR
WORD ON CASUALTY LISTS

WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson makes his final decision on the
question of with holding casualty lists
and addresses of men when Secretary
Baker returns from France. Just
now no casualty lists are being is
sued as the war department is await
ing word from France which will am
plify Bakers new censorship regula-
tions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
BOLO PASHA TELLS
OF MORE HUN Ills
GERMAN PROPAGANDA IN FRANCE
YET TO COME

PARIS, April 9.-ReycIations Of the
highest Importance are said to have
been mace by Bolo Pasha, under death
sentence for treason, to whom a re-
prieve was granted yesterday, accord
ing to the Matin.
The papers assert Bolo has made
only the the beginning Of what he
has to say and that another impor-
tant case i'll connection with German
propaganda in France is to develop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
LOCATE
HUNS BIG
GUN
AlRPLANES AND ARTILLERY Al
READY AT WORK ON 1T

PARIS April 9.-French aviators
have discovered the location of the
big gun with which the Germans are
Smelling Paris.
The bombardment by French artil-
lery and bombing by French airplanes
have made the handling of the piece
difficult.
The gun is mounted at Crepy-en-
Laonnis near the road from Lafare
to Loan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
UNITED STATES WILL LEND
GREECE FORTY. FOUR MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, April 9-Greece
will receive loan of forty-four mil
lions from the United States as soon
as the Greek Parliament has passed
the necessary legislation authorizing
il, it is announced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
LIKE EARLY CLOSING PLAN

Thomasville, April L Thomasville
merchants are closing their stores TAT
g o'clock in the afternoon. in, spiteaof
the change in the tire and the clerk
are rejoicing in the added time ana
it gives them 1t was feared at firsr
that scme merchants might object+to
Ahe early closing, but without qity
special agreement they Just I'll de
cided to close at that honr, except on
SATURDAYS, and tho women are ali
going to do their shopping in the
,naFnines or before time for the clos
ing in the afternoon
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

GIRLS PARENTS ,RELENTED
NOW COUPLE HAPPY
Atlanta, April S.-When

ALIdHLa, ApTIT 0.-WHGn U
Davis, aged sixteen years, ana -
ty as a picture, ran away wits
sweetheart, Bachelor Hines, a nine
teen year old mechanic who makes
good wages, and got married, her IA
Their and mother became very much
wrought UP and decided they were
going to have the law on the bride
groom, and went and sued QUIT a writ
of habeas corpus and took the girl
away from him and had her locked up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
GREAT AiRPLANE
THAT Did NOT
COME
LONDON SAYS AMERICAN SENT
ONE ALONE

LONDON, April s. All London. is
ticking today about the latest wa
rumod the landing in England last
night of an American airplanes after
"a nonstop flight firm New York with
twelve passengers.
Authorities declares there was mo
basis for the story but the deniai
served merely to give it additional
currency. According to the popular
version this was "the big surprise"
Noyd-George said last week the Amer
lean would sCon give the Germans
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
German Artillery Active

LONDON, April 9.-German artil-
lery developed great activity early
this morning on the British front on
a line from Lebassee to the south of
Armentieres, the official announce
ment says.
Elsewhere on the British front, ex-
cept for heavy hostile Smelling in the
.neighborhood of rs-Bretttonneaux
and Mericour Liable there is nothing
special to report.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
SHRINERS in MACON
PUT Up 100000
TAKE LIBERTY BONDS AT BIG
CEREMONIAL

MACON April 9.-Shriners from
Georgia, Florida and Alabama assem-
bled here for the spring ceremonial
yesterday subscribed one hundred
thousand in liberty bonds. They held
huge masquerade ball on the streets
last night attended by record crowd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
STORM WARNINGS ON
ATLANTIC COAST POSTED

!. WASHINGTON, April Storm
warnings were ordered displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Norfolk to
New York today. The storm is off
the Carolinas coast and moving north
west.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
Artillery on French Front

PARIS, April 9.-violent artillery
fighting occurred last night at various
points north of Montdidier and be-
.Montdidier and Noyon, it was announ-
ced officially. No infantry action has
developed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
RAILROAD PUBLICITY
MUST BE LIMITED

WASHINGTON April 8.-Railroad
publicity. and advertising in the
future must be limited to information
needed by the public, under orders
issued today by Director McAdoo.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

PARIS, April 9.-The French advan-
ced troops south of the Disc river
withdrew to prepared positions south
east of the lower forest of Coucy south
of Coucy-le Chateau.
The statement says the German
troops were kept under constant ar
tillery fire and suffered heavy losses. In
the course of action two C3rmn raids
northwest of Rheims were repulsed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
RAIN PREVENTS
+, MOVEMENT
TODAY
ARTILLERY FIRE is KEPT UP ON
WIDE FRONT

WITH BRITISH ARMY FRANCE
There has been no change in the
situation according to the latest re-
ports this morning from the battle
Font. Rain is falling OCCASIONALLY, as
yesterday, making conditions undesir-
able for operations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

uptodate highway commission were pgS
vided and il the counties were allow
ed to finance their pro-rata share of
the cost of construction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
five BILLION is
COUNTRY'S
! GOAL
LIBERTY BOND ORGANIZATIONS
GOING WITH SPEED

WASHINGTON, April S.-The first
official indication that the govern
ment hoped to raise more than there
billions from the Third Liberty Loan
came today in treasury statement
asking that the country subscribe
three or four times that amount and
furnish twenty million subscribers,
which will mean a loan of four or five
billions.
This statement was authorized by
Secretary Nc Adoo from Raleigh:
There is no answer that will cary
such Encouragement to the enemies
of America and civilization as that
twenty million. Americans have sub
scribed this time for the Liberty
Bonds"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09

WASHINGTON, April S.--Five dill.
lion dollars is the unofficial goal to-
ward which the Liberty Loan Orga'
nizations throughout the country are
working today
From reports the campaign commit
tees in many cities which are anx-
ious to reach the quotas within the
first half of the four week Period, will
devote the last half TO doubling their
apportionment.
Reports have been genuinely Ell
courageing, although definite reports
are not available, and official csti-
mates have been barred, every indi-
cation is that the communities are
working strenuously to- put up their
share of the liberty loan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-09
LECTURERS ARE DISCUSSING
UNITED STATES At WAR

WASHINGTON, April J.-MeInb1rS
of congress. representatives of allied
countries and government departments
spoke here today On "Th3 United Sta
tes at War"
The theme was chosen for the sec
ond session of the National Confer
ence of American Lecturers. The con-
ference will last throughout the week.
FOR RENT One front room all
modern convenences close in Ill
Twelfth Ave. Dave Boniske
4-9-3t pd.
FOR SALE: Good COW and fine
heifer calf
Phone sos 4-9-1t