davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
DEATH RATE SMALL AMONG
WOMEN OF BUSINESS

Atlanta, July 16.-The increasing
number of women who are taking UP
unusual lines of work because of the
war has aroused much comment as to
The ability of women to stand the
strain of work Business men and
people at large In Atlanta, where girls
are now carrying messages, running
elevators, dispensing soda water and
various other unusual activities, are
surprised at their efficiency and ply
steal fitness for such work.
Interesting statistics have been Civ
eli showing that the girl who goes out
to earn does not shorten her life or
suffer greater penalties than do the
women who remain at home, marry
and carry forward the general line of
work usually assigned. 20 women.
Among women engaged in hightr
clerical occupations, the death rate is
only 2.7,per thousand each year, while
among women employed in stores and
factories it is only per cent per
thousand. Among women who do
house work of their own or for others
the death rate jumps to the staggering
rate of III.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

other woods, notably white pine, and
that under orders of John d. Ryan,
head of the Aircraft Board, use of
them was Immediately decided upon.
1t Is not intended, the technical
men say, to displane sle invaluable
but somewhat inaccessible spruce
with the other woods except in max
ing the fuselage. finishing the body,
and building up sections of the struc-
ture like the landing struts, where
the strains and stresses Of progress
against air resistance do not center
Spruce will still continue the mater
lal for wing spars. struts, between
planes and similar sections where
these stresses do center.
Airplane specifications have been
thoroughly overhauled in recent weeks
It is also said, in an effect to eliminate
requirements of extraordinary struc-
tural strength and fineness of mater.
ial in non-strain bearing sections,
whether made Of wood or CT metal.
which has hampered production and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
FITZGERALD ANNOUNCES
SEEING GEORGIA TOUR

Fitzgerald, July 15.-The following
organization of the Seeing Georgia
Tour OF the Fitzgerald Chamber of
Commerce was announced on Monday.
Ludlow l.. Griner, Pacemaker; T. R..
Gentry, Scout Master; w. r. y" .ier,
Publicity Agent; Homer Waters, Of
ficial Bugler; Edward Young Clark,
Secretary and Manager of the tour.
Executive Committee: Ludlc y
Griner, chairman; J. c. Brewer, vice
chairamn; A. II. Thurmand, N. N. Lit
tlefield, L. C. Montague, and E. Y.
Clarke, Secretary Of Committee.
Entry Committee: ~ N, Little
field, chairman; l.. G. Montague and
=. l., Griner
Route Committee: =. Y. Clarke,
chairman, w. r. Tucker, II. II. Gentry.
Rules Committee: A. Fl. Thurm-
mond, chairman: l.. L. Griner and j.
10. Grewer
Publicity Committee: w. r. Tuck
ar, chairman; b. l.. Mccoy and Isodor
Golders.
Music Committee: Homer Waters
chairman; l.. G. Montague, A. II. Thur
mond.
Entertainment Committee: ]. c.
Brewer, chairman; l.. L. Griner, w. r
Bowen.
Speakers Committee: o. H. Ell1ins
chairman; l.. l.. Griner, e. Y. Clarke
Agricultural Committee: l.. C
Montague, chairman; j. G. Brewer
Glover, p. f. Stone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

however, can be covered as they ought
to be with the vessels bringing TO and
from her ports the commerce that is
their due, the waters of Alaska must
be made safe and this means that the
surveys of many straits and arms
must be worked out SO that the navig,
atcr shall know how to avoid the
perils that now threaten him. To this
important task the eryices OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey shall be
continuously devoted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

Communications 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, 1918-07-16
AIRPLANE MATERIAL.

A policy now effective in American
airplane production is that of supple
menting spruce wood supply by us
ing selected timber of other more
widely distributed commercial variet.
les. 1t is sair exhaustive tests made
by the forest service, followed by ex-
periments in contraction, have proved
that requisite qualifications of streng.
til and lightness for airplane building
are possessed in varying degree by
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
WAR FAR AWAY.


The war seems to most of the new
" arrived men o. the American army
to be still very lar away. Aside from
the air raids that reach far back OF
the lines there is little to suggest that
agigantic struggle is going on almost
within hearing distance.
How far Is it to this war, anyway"
asked one Of the recently arrived men.
He was swinging his legs from the
doorway of what would look in Amer
'ob like toy box.car as a train pulled
Sc small station on the way from
aere in France" to some
else in France"
We've been here steen days al
ready" said another, and we've seen
Just nothing that looks like battle.
The distance from that station to a
part Of the line where some of he
boys may go in" some day is not
far as seems to them, but almost
right up to it the grass is still delight
fully fresh and green, the wild flowers
ere es thick as they are wont to be
q season in France, and the birds
sang with as much zest as they do
hundreds of miles from the battle
front. The weather aids the illusion
of peace There has been just enough
rain to wash the dust from the foliage
along the beaten roads The nights
Aare just cool enough to induce good
sleep. the days just bright enough to
bring out all the beauties of fertile
region.
The line between this uustricken
region and the country where only
shells have ploughed the land for sev.
eral seasons is a sharp one. On the
other side the villages have crumbled
Some larger towns give out no other
sound than the bursting of shells anG
the falling of ruins None may go in
to,the wreckage for in the shell holes
among the piles of debris turks the
subtle poison the shells bring from
the German lines. The street are kept
clean of debris by the British army.
AS soon as a shell knocks down the
remnants of a wall the masonry is
picked up and carted away
Just outside this dead zone the viii
ration from the fire or big guns shakes
the branches of the trees, but the
birds perched upon them are unmind
full. Shrapnel sent from German guns
in reply bursts all around but the
uightingaIe's song goes en- quite the
same as It does farther back from the
lines where the war appears to the
America hovs 10 be still so far away
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

Or. 3. DANIEL, Internal Medicine and
Physical Measures, such as Electro
thierapy, Hydrotherapy, Vibration
Light Treatments, X-Ray, Etc. Cor
dele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
MOTHER OF 10 CHILDREN !
WINS FARM PRIZE MEDAL

London, June '13.-Thefirst prize
medal in the British intercounty COM
petitions for general farm WORK by wo-
men has been won by woman of 50,
living in. Tonbridge. She is the mother
of 16 children, and took the place on
a farm of one Of her sons who joined
the army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

Capes, capes, Capes in every posi-
bic shape and size are seen floating
in the wind. They are graceful dcscen-
Giants CT the bulky topCoat A very
new cape seen last week reached only
to the waist line.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT

|
an essential preliminary to the de.
Velopment of Alaska, Secretary Red
! tieid has said, is that Alaskan waters
| should be made safe for navigation
and he pledged the continuous serv
ices of the Coast ana Geodetic SURVEY
| to that end. The hope of Alaska TO
nave a coast dotted with fishing vii
ages is regarded with especial favor
by the department, which will lend
us eHortes to bring this about. Mr.
Redfield also pointed out the possibl.
ity OF establishing shipyard in
Alaska and said that If such an enter.
Prise were in operation now, the gov
ernment would be glad to have it build
two of four launches needed for the
Fisheries Service
Extension of the facilities for carry.
1g on the work of the Coast SURVEY
5ureau of Lighthouses and Bureau Of
Fisheries is planned by the Depart.
ment, including new vessels for each
! new district for the Steamboat In,
jpectlon Service has been made nee
9s6ary by the growth of the work in
the northwest and headquarters pro
badly will be opened at Portland or
seattle. Plans are being made for sal
mon culture and for experiments with
neglected species of fish foods by es-
establishing a fisheries experiment
STATEN on Puget Sound Secretary
Redfield writes
The rich aquatic resources of Alas
Ia have not heretofore received the
attention they deserve. One or two
fisheries of great importance have
oyorshadowed others. Yet these more
II less neglected fishes are valuable
food products and are the very ones
which have made other countries pros
9erous We have undertaken cam.
paign to introduce into wider popu.
lar use the valuable food fishes of
llaska hitherto largely neglected.
"Coincident with the resumption of
commercial sealing on the Pribilof
Islands, the Department for the first
time in the history Of those Islands is
making use of the by products of the
sealing industry. a reduction plant
las been sent to the Islands and there
will henceforth be a large and valu-
lble output of oil and fertilizer These
ire both in great demand and will
lever again be utterly wasted as in
| the past.
in my visit to the Pacific north
west it was more han once suggested
| is nope hat he coast of Alaska might
5e .iotted with fishing villages. each
oursuing prosperous local industry
'hG each contributing to the Nations
food supply ami wealth. 1t is our earn
est hope that this may come to pass
and the Department of Commerce will
willingly lend its efforts to bringing
this about.
| THE Department realize, however
that no country can safely depend
permanently upon any one single
overshadowing industry or occupation
In diversity lies security. Every in
terest in Alaska should have the fos-
tering care of the country so that rs
development may be rounded and not
! partial. Before the shores OF Alaska,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16

l.. l.. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 1870, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THOS. j. McARTHUK. M. Especial
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
TWAS NJ TASK FUR \
 REPUBLICAN WANT AD

The uncanny certainty with which The Republican Want Ads recover lost. stolen or strayed articles was again demonstrated yesterday when W. H. Stilwell recovered a valuable statute book which he believed either lost. stolen or strayed, as he could find no trace of it in his office, and in fact knew absolutely nothing about what had befallen that particular book So wisely, Mir. Stillwell inserted an ad in the columns of The Republican, ad- vertising his loss.
 Proud of the effort of his facile pen. 'lr. Stilwell took the ~aper containing his ad into the office of neighboring lawyer to show him his literary master piece. when To and behold. that worthy lawyer, with a somewhat guilty look on his face, brought forth the volume in question with the remark that he had borrowed it and forgot to return it.
 Of course, they soon came to an agreement regarding the matter and made a settlement out of court, but. nevertheless, they found out through this experience that small matters often will solve huge problems. and that a little want ad in The Republican will invariably recover even the most thor Oughly lost objects
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

and upon Terrazas charging him es pecially with obtaining money und/r false pretenses, when the four left town, next to be heard from in Tucvon.
 Figuring in the arrest there was "a girl of striking appearances, petite and richly goWned." She gave her name to .the Tucson authorities as Mildred Wilson. As soon as the Phoenix po- lice were advised of the arrest and the circumstances they identified the "beautiful mystery woman" as Grace Landis.
 About ten days ago Terrazas came to Phoenix and created quite stir" because of the supposed riches he pos sessed as one of the Terrazas' family which for hundreds of years has held several large land grants, acquired when Mexico was a Spanish possess sion. He was careful when telling of his family connections to disclaim any direct relationship to that particular branch of the TerraZas family that owned a large part of the state of Chi huahua until General Francisco Villa became governor and cOnfiscated the estate and turned it back to the gov ernment. Instead. he connected him. self with other members of the family whose estates are still intact and whose fortunes are rated at many mil lions of dollars.
 Grace Landis. as the police point out, lost no time in seeking an introduc- tion to the reputed wealthy captain, it being one of Grace's long suits to meet any wealthy stranger who might ! be lonesome and easy" Then fol- ! lowed expensive dinners and enter tainments, the most of which were paid by Terrazas checks, the police advise.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
GASOLINE 0NLY AT
 SIMPSONS TO-DAY

Simpsons Garage, 229 East Adams telephone 1867, will be the only gaso- line and auto emergency station open in Phoenix today. Gasoline will be sold at 20 cents, the ret profits of which will be turned over to the Ped Cross.
 The 20 garages in Phoenix. acting upon a request of the food administra- ton, placed their names in a hat the first name drawn out to be the frs garage to be kept open this Sunday. Simpsons garage was the first name drawn out. One of the 20 garages will remain open each Sunday in the fu- ture. profits from gasoline to go to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
WHAT YOU WANT ID r IND WHEN
 YOU BUY \ JAR

You want to make you want to sell and YOU want to drive a car whose whole range of power is controlled by a little finger-lever on the steering wheel: whose gears are always in mesh. sn that you never have to separ- ate vour power from your load in order to change your car speed-especially when you are compelled to do it uneX- pectedly in dangerous places, on Fifth Avenue. on Rush Street Bridge or in the mountains;
 whose power is built up in advance ready for instantaneous application to the rear wheels at your merest wish;
 whose power does not depend upon the speed of a fly-wheel, which can be accelerated only after the critical emer- gency has arisen;
 whose maximum torque can be ap- piled to the wheels under the most ad- verse conditions, giving fullest efforts at lowest speeds-at one mile an hour if the hill or mud requires it,-without relation to the speed of the engine;
 which has only two cylinders, and a crankshaft only eight inches long nd yet haS hundred per cent toIuue on the crankshaft continuously. with out "impulses"- even 'over- tapping impulses"
 whose crankshaft is parellel to the rear axle so that no right angles must be turned by the power;
 whose engine is at the nearest pos sble point to the driving axle-geared right into it in fact. so that no jointed drive shafts are necessary:
 which has only thirty seven nov ing parts in the complete vehicle;
 whose power is not created by turning the engine cylinder into fire box. but is generated with no moving parts to be exposed to the heat and the gases
 whose power can be built up with out operating the engine, or whose en- zine can deliver this power without waiting for combustion
 whose fuel is supplied for consump- tion without the aid of carburetor or other outside atomizing or vaporizing device;
 ,r
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
JOINS AVIATION

JOINS AViATION-J. N. Harris, of the local branch of McArthur Brothers, left last night for San Francisco having enlisted in the aviation branch of the United States Marine Corps Mrs. Harris has returned to her home in Kentucky.
 FROM UNIVERSITY-R. W. Wells. of the irrigation department of the university, is a guest of the Jefferson hotel while in town on a short business visit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
COES ID HONG KONG
 FUR B|C ENTERPRISE

Albert L. Waters will leave Phoe- nix this morning for the coast and will sail in about ten days from San Fran cisco or Seattle for Hong Kong, Asia, to take charge of a new smelting en- terprlse for strong American capital
 MT. Waters has been resident of Arizona and Mexico since 1896 and is widelyknown mining and smelting engineer. For the past seven months he has had charge of the right of way division of the state highway depart ment. 31sKE
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
NO PRIZE FUR FIRST BALE 1913 COTTON

There will be no prize offered for the first bale of cotton produced in the Salt River valley this year.
 c. P. Nevitt. general counsel for the Southwest Cotton company, acting with H. B. Atha as committee of the chamber of commerce. in a letter re- ceived yesterday by Secretary Harry Walch said that it was thought best not to give a prize this year on ac- count of war burdens.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
BEAUTIFUL MYSTERY
 G|RL |S NJ MYSTERY

The beautiful mystery woman de scribed in reports from Tucson when Captain" J. Fernandez Terrazas. all legged scion of the great Spanish land lords of old Mexico. was arrested there Thursday and held for investigation, is none other than Grace Landis, pos sessoY of a long police record in Phoe- nix, the Phoenix police announced last night.
 Warrants were about to be served upon Terrazas Grace Lands and an other man and woman in Phoenix, charging them with d mlsdemeanor,
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

clever cowboys who are all good rid CTS, but these noble steeds at Celery Wig, which will be ridden by the tore adOrs, have made lots of them quiet, as they are the widest horses in cap tivity.
 If you want real comedy, filled with thrills, heart throbs and excitement, go to Celery-Vig park next Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GOOD SECOND HAND CLOTHING In good condition. Phone 1899
 WANT 50 pounds of good preserv- ing figs; also some jelly grapes. Phone SO62. bd SEE THOSE LARGE cool house. keeping rooms at S29 E. Jefferson street. Summer rates. If CHRONIC PATIENTS for screen room by graduate nurse. No tubercu- lar patients. Phone 1899. bd LOST-Bunch of keys, silver num- Der tag. Leave at Republican office.
 1t NUMBER ONE automobile driver will take car to the coast Not a boy Address drive Republican. bg
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
and whose fuel is kerosene.
And Now You Learn How to Get
 Perfect Performance

If you accept these as the attributes of the car you want to make, to sell and to drive. then we will accept the re- sponsilibity of affirming that they can be had only with steam.
 As soon as the public realizes that these attributes are to be had in an automobile, and that the limitations of the internal explosive engine have all ready been reached without yielding them, the manufacturers must abandon their present power plant and substi ute therefore. the steam boiler and burner. The boiler will be of the fire tube. water-level type. to permit great storage of power; and the burner will be equipped with a pilot to maintain that power when standing.
 These we think, are the attributes of the performance which all motorists want and all manufacturers are trying honestly to give.
 This. we think, is akin to the per formance which the early pioneers hoped for. and courageously set out to attain.
 This. we think. is akin to the vehicle which the ancients dared not even to desire for themselves-the vehicle which to them was worthy only of the Gods. This is actually the Stanley Steamer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-07-05
I er Eribiatre. hrr h!e
!Dabrbcit Iichir.

3oiierjn Gaiobetb ron &nFIdnb
(geit. 1862 butte einen Veibidqsr
uamcns Garruo ,Ssro!sti. Is no,
Elm pigiasr guyIde, ppn.-osm iit BIZ
&aiIeru arrn bic Wobrbeit YoQsn
.ieB, Criminals als s5spolsti neben
Der &ajierin heyrttt, nabm er enc
Cabot5bpie aus Sjrtsnrinoe aus btr
1aIGe, nm 3u ianupien. uSdGmt
ou oj1 nidt, 0opruu. beniertjs Ole
4diierin. rous eyneG i0Id'en Gole o0
iau4pitn. Iu bit 0cd eln Yel6jas
ser Der SuiIerin" rUiij;tsrdcn.
ioQie 0upyild. id bare tcire beiz
iere. = Dam, perieBie GI1obetB.
,pIlI i9 Dir ere 9oioene Epie iqen.
Ten" - @iri9e 1ipnots DsyQnoCn -
J8noIsti bate ietne Cpie nod midi
eybalten. Nabrltclniitl batle Die
&oiIeyiu ibr Geyiptefen oey9ciien,
Sires Goges nun, uls @amrila liber
zen oof o,n9. bemertte e. ejngH 9ou.
fen p9n Giensrn, Die iibcr irQcEo ets
Daa itritten. Gr trol nobsr unb
aErte. bnB geredtjQteit uRo lGatr
5eit Zen G5eQenitonn ;hres e5eiprdaes
9llpe.eu. ,ah nos - No9ybelt"
mari oer 2sibdger na5miid1m. biz
oIbts gar niht SebR bic 3arin
.u1t.~ NUe fuhren pb nlgier fug-
a.n 0crte ntieBt 5uri.d uno nntiirs
.t nurreH D;eiaiben Der 9alierin
hlnterbroht. CIiiobetb IicB ben
Ici6,aQet rniin ,4prin bo6e ih
hid oean telo9en. GupriIa?" iorItt,
lie. - 81 MN. oerfetie G1urilo
'egoifsn. .pu h0it mir cine QpIoene
0oie per;pro1tn. Wjiittsrdcu, uno
s;s .ebt so@ njd't 9eqe5en" - aGu
Daft rt6t. ih bab's DerleiIen" rier
bic Gaiierin Gus. DsriGUnno i'm ans
Itobenntn Simmer unb tehrtc 70
1,eih nit elmer hibegHen. absr itatt
3ir1clne.sn Cp'e suriit. pis tie nsm
ye.5idaer ii5areid':s lsjaur,ia robm
oie Dois. jAittete jnoeiien osa Hppi
IS itimmt not nid]t lan3, lnGtg
et raa3ent,ja. Sine ao!psne Icie
BAIT pa mir osciprcfsn uno 5ine fl
5s1ne cliff: ou," .G1irtljt. BIT
iebH bic Nohrhcit ubey ale D}G
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atfo iHon cine edt ooleens Gebcn.
5ib rjr bic srife 5urUd agle,u
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sine Qoiierin oeridentt. perianqt iie
niat suyGt. ID fam 10 pisis fir
tie Nofenta4p tebu'ten uno bic COL
bsne fir pie 1cisrtoas Gaheno oa6
Inn biz qoi'eyin aud 61rin reht
uno 6olte i6m cine Qo'osne Ioie.
Eie .amierin por bstonntli4 fs5r
Trs.ae6jq ae1en tbre gHnitIinqe aui
qoiten ihrss asiitia urb IsibliA per
ymten Bottles.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-07-05

orobe Gre errieien. If oor lrTjo
.iec ael.eien." Defenders Fya"er
e1sniib"r. bic III g,ot poreu rno
-einen ShuB iuf1ten. NOR er immsc
'i.fsbreit. Gincr enonQetjihn gait
= bic pon ihrsm 9eicnntn's ~~t
,ii,n. o6er noh auf i6ren Cjiit'rn
Fc'5sn poIlte, erieiIte er bic srhct,nc
7rlo"6ni3 unb mics feline 9aomtm
n 79 norten, bis iAr infer 6.rr
,eife~s @:oonten qi6t, baB fjc osn
-eticn @laubsn be9reiTen m8'a".
>tet9 NOR er oiitiQ unb rIATi@'s-
0all osoan bieieni'sn. bic Icins ioo:n
'er1'ef* ou5fhIiefenoe lie5eyfe1ens
's.+ nine re;teres onert1nnfen; tsi
Trauen nor bos i'm alIsea1eineH oor
'0a9rIeben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-07-05
Senator Gallinger on the Teaching of the
German Language.

IL is one Of the languages accepted by the
world and taught in every school and university
ON earth. | believe that In some instances they
have passed legislation such the
suggests think they have in Chicago-bnt 4 do
not see any good that from it. For the
life of me can not see that any good is to
OF it.
As chance To know, a few years ago English
and French were taught in every school i'm the
German Empire. IL required by law that
school in Germany; and Just now why should,
i'm moment of hate, it may be- for the German
Empire, interfere with the educational processes
Of country at the Capital of country is
than / understand.