davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Mrs. d. M. Walters was the guest
Saturday Of Mrs. Tom Ingram.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Fred Webb returned yesterday to
the University of Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-04

Miss Grace Smith is spending sew
eral days in Macon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
LEoNARDTowN. Md THURSDAY MORNING. NOV afl9l8.

The Community Exhibit TO be held Al the
Court House, Leonardtown, opening nEFnday,
Nov. p. at 6 p. M. and closing on Saturday,
Nov. %, at 9 p. M, offers an opportunity for
reviewing what the county has done 10 the way
Of increased production and conservation during
the past season, and will go long way towards
showing the way for the still greater increase
which we must make in 1919.
Every square mile of territory that is evacuat-
ed by Germany and occupied by the allies un-
der the armistice terms adds to the number that
must look TO America for food, and Russia.
Germany, Austria and Turkey can be saved
from anarchy only if their inhabitants can be
properly provisioned.
The prospects for the farming industry were
never brighter The demands, from present
indications, will be even greater that during the
past four years, and with the return Of labor as
the troops are demobilized, St. Marys APP
pears to be facing period Of her greatest pros
peity, and one in which she can play Ibig
part in the reconstruction program.
Just at this time it is especially important
that the exhibit should include the. greatest
variety Of products Of farm, garden and pantry,
and that the attendance should be representa-
i've of the county most progressive agncultur-
alsts
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

To bring belgEe NJ American people In a
forciblc manner the need for saving food and
sharing it with the Allies and liberated nations,
the Food Administration has named December
~ as Conservation Week. Conservation is
vital to the relief Of stricken Europe Our har-
vest season has come and gone and whatever
food is exported must come from oul surplus
and from our savings, very largely the latter.
Certain foods, such as meats, fats and dairy pro-
ducts, it is true, are produced throughout the
year, but even these depend largely on feeds
and fodder, supplies Of which are limited and
cannot be replenished until another harvest.
The original pledge made by the Food Ad-
ministration in behalf Of the people Of the Unit
ed States was IL IL million tons OF food to be
shipped overseas by July !, 1919. This
amount Of food is SO per cent greater than last
year. With Belgium and France liberated and
millions in South Central Europe clamoring for
food, the United States is now undertaking to
increase its exports from II IL million tons to
20 million tons. The Mediterranean Sea routes
are now sufficiently safe for bringing wheat from
India and Australia, hence our exports will con-
sist largely Of fats, meats and feed. Feed ises-
sential for milk production, Of which the strick-
en- nations are in critical need.
Conservation week as planned will include a
message from Mr.. Hoover to the people through
churches, faternal bodies clubs, schools, posters,
window displays and the press. An effort will
be made to warn Of the serious results abroad if
we fail to heed the requests for continued con-
servation. Food we are reminded. IS the only
effective weapon with which to combat famine
still threatening hungry millions. And never
has there been so great an opportunity for wom-
en- and children as well as men to show their
true spirit Of democracy in sending relief by
daily acts Of food saving.
Conservation week is intended also to impress
upon every one that stopping hostihhes o. even
the ultimate signing Of peace terms produces no
extra food and that human lives will continue
10 Be sacrificed unless food Is saved in this coln-
lny and properly distributed among those who
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21
REVOLUT'IONIzING
FARMING

THE FORDSON TRACTOR the result Of extensive trials and
experiments conducted by Mr. Henry Ford period
thoroughly tried under farming conditions
this md
pointed light
chine which will all all
Being small light
small
and do generally
hresheF enlag cutter, sawml making truly
universal
In design takes in approach
I'd once to the farmer - -
Special devices
points requiring attention
rigid unit which
all
gives accessibility to all parts Tor making
TT .sfA
The
continuously bodes
Ia other fields for
Roderiek
farm 70 those that interested in
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-11-21

Everything Men and Boys wear
Clothes, Hats, Shoes. FURNISHINGS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Howe's Pictures Tonight

The tour starts III Mexico City. shows
the many relies of the ancient AztecS.
reveals ;h- homes rf the rich and the
poor. follows tho famous Eiga canal
tn tho Interior shows the famous
floating gardens" which date back
To the days Of the hZtccs, presents the
native methods of agriculture and man.
ufarturinE. introduces vivid glimpse
Of the making of the national drink.
rulQur. catches the pastimes Of the ma
tlvcS "tr. For tho first time Amcrl-
cans will SO" thr human side OF Mex
leo.
Other prominent features OF tho new
est travel festival program ar" Up IN
The Air with the Marines" remarkable
pictures taken m IN" ground and IN the
clouds at the marine aviation field. MI
ami. Fla: Il thrilling canoe trip
through the South American junglcs 20
tn" kalrtrur falls: Il beautiful animal
cI reproduction of tho famous REG
cross poster. Greatest Mother in tho
Wurld;" new scenes Of southern
France in al N" glorious tints and
hucs uf nature: Il marvellous freak
ii!m showing weird scenic distortions.
und Capturing Wild Animals Alive IN
the Eucki"s.' graphically showing how
u famous cowboy ropes IL black bear.
puma and ferociuus Canada lynx win
ONLY II iaSSo as a weapon. The pro-,
gram viii. Of course. include Mr.. HnHeS
usual selection re animated cartoon
comedies and several timely patriotic
novelties Mr.. Howe is famous for
this typ, Of picture and his newest as
sortmrnt is the best Of his whole ca
r.rr Of entertaining. The engagement
- fur Ihr"" nights and matin"cs FRI
day and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

the rest Of those world famed opponents
OF the cnIored dialect. Wilson is a ter
rifle honhardmcnt OF riotious jollbscation
and keeps his audience on high AS
they hav" never been accustomed for
many long years. Assisting MIR. VIII
son was such we'll known STARS as Jimmy
Wall. Arthur Deming. Jack Kennedy,
I'aSs Leighton. Eddie Koran and others,
who arc publicly known to the leading
critics of tho day. These lauGh-prorok-
ing gents make tho entertainment
merry to the final notch. Those catchy
plantation songs, enhancing music and
the cycr-popular airs OF the "darSies
uf tho south are most rpticcablr, md il
is an axiom of originality OF unapproach-
able comparison. !airio;ic songs. fen
lures and jokes were "cracked' land
your sides are. tool. when Wilson and
his co-wnrkcrs. who help To punctuatr
more unique features. srecialtlcS. bits
melodies and surprises. are most pleas
i;r in their efforts
Some Of the numbers making a hit
Were: Il Can't he Bothered With No
Mule" oh. Belinda I'm Glad | Can
Makr You cry '.ihn't Worry. Nam
mas Iickaninny. Don't You cry and a
specially by MIR Wilson. Home, Sweet
Home is a Grand Old Tune. Our Cnun-
try in Il N0w-Wc'vc Got 10 Win II
Now" and Americas flag song. The Old
Flag Never Touched the Ground" are
big musical hits that appealed To the
1IIii,nr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
THE THEATRES
SMILES! ROARS! OH'S!
STANDING ROOM ONLY
Wheeling Proves That She Is One Of
the Greatest Minstrel Towns In
tho Country.

That splendid troupe Of burnt corr
specialists called Gus Hills Zig Minstrc!
Show. played q onc-day stand in Wheel
inE at tho Court theatre last evening to
q packed house and the standing room
only sign was up bright and carly. THIS
Incompatible collection OF artists Great cd
turmoil in the theatre, and never before
did tho audience respond with such ap-
plause Wheeling WAS minstrel mad.
md proved beyond a doubt that the thea
tire goerS of thisI' city Xix" that clean.
coruical form OF diversion that carries
unapproachaDln comedians. SonCStnrS.
comical form Of diversion that carrie:
musicians. soloiS.s. dancers, gloom de-
Stroyers in q tidal wave OF laughter and
n drluEc Of song. All along 'thc line
this st1r1cndous minstrel performance
has b.rn playing 20 enormous crowds.
and It was pronounced thu equal Of the
famous Al. &. Field show.
1t WIS one OF those sizzling. whiZzinG
cycles OF laughter with ono continuous
flood Of fun with the greatest hlark face
COMEDIANS OF tho day. while George Will
son. Jolson's trailer. scores tho biggest
hit and Is a complete knockout from the
start. making you forget IN" days Of
Lew DDckstadcr. SvcatInan tRricn and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
"HelIo Jake" Fields

Harry Hello Jake Fields. who Will
To-. $e.n ut the Court Monday and Tues
day with IA" "Frrnch Fr"lics' bur
l..uu" company. is n great admirrr Of
III" game. II baseball Mr.. Fields has
the di@tir:"tiun Of being on" Of tho most
ori;',nal comedians in IN" r"Elm Of hur-
l..u,Ir and II" has ambition IL become
n star in other directions. in the lay
I'll season h" plays baseball on Ev-1'-
professional team in his home town IN
III" wrs' and says that he would like
nothing better than Ia take UP a ball
players rarccr. II is generally tho
other w9y. Nowadays ball players
generally seek The stage in their on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

with the grade and pay Of private Cs30
per month with Uniform. subsistence
quarters. medical attention and travel
on dutyO
STEN0S. The staff departments Of
the Airy have called for large numbers
OF limited service men who are expert
enced stenographrrS. These men are
needed TO replace men qualified and
needed for overseas service, and arc
wanted BY the Ouartermastcr Corps. Ord
nance Department. bureau OF AIRCRAFT
Production. Signal Corps and Surgeon
Generals Depart mcnt.
CLERKS. Limited service men 1of
various positions aSS office clerks lre
wanted to reI,i:lc. rnSn fit for active mil
!tary duty. Ribbon counter clerks. sales
,nrn with no other experience but selling
and similar men are not desired.
For information apply MILITARY Tram
ing Camps Association.
9l6 Schnulbach building
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Seventies" Coming

Rooth Harrington understands boy
hood 70 we'll tha, in "Scvcntrcn" hr
made the villain ~ the story the zen
year old sister q! The hcrn. William Syi-
vanus Baxter. whom his sister Jane per
sists in calling "Will-.r" despite his
hnar1' age. II is presumed that Mr.. Tar
kinEton called his story Seventeen" not
Going OIL Eighteen" because HI thought
OF il first.
Jana dutcs on broad and batter and
appicsaucc md .'rERr and whose warm
weather scarcity Of clothes which have
n tendency 10 fall Off eiuharr!LSses will
&C. in his walk IN the town street with
Tho baby talk lady" In James hom"
There seems TO De nothing which escapes
her big eyes or her sharp rars. she
even retails TO- her another what tho
crazcd Mr. PATcher said Of "Will-re's"
love making on thr porch.
Seventeen" comes t. The Court on
Wednesday and Thursday. Oct. 20. for
thrS: performances elect fT,rm -igh; SOL
id months rrIn In New York whore Stu
art Walkers clever company delighted
nearly two million Persons with the story
nc ycsith and love nnI sunmcrtim".
Seats So on sale Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
State Fake Statesmen
Are Working Here

According 20 chief OF Police Camp
hell Henderson. fake jewelry statesmen
arr working in tn" city. representing
themselves az agents Of local stores
one store. al lies Market street. has
alleged 10 have had people come TO men,
staring that they wanted to make the
second payment on some jewelry they
had purchased. The! .-atcd that they
paid the first installmrut to solicitor
supposedly Of the jrw"lry establishment.
and THAI they were ~ complete the pay
mcuts just before Christmas. when they
vr,re 70 rr, the jewclry. The owner OF
the state states he positively has no
solicitors at work. and that people pur-
chasing through them do so at their
own risk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
EARHARDT UP
7HIS MORNING
In Criminal Court for tho Alleged
Theft Of Twenty-One Hogs.

IAe1C OF TWCnfy-OUo HVES. =,
Ted r:arh:rdt. former enloioye of the
Paul q. i;cymann Packing Company. Will
be- W. in criminal court D.'corn Jt;uSe
.\ian Robinson this morning charseo
with the theft Of twcnty-oue hogs from
the above plant while h. was employed
rs foreman. 1t IS alleged that Far
hardt took the hogs from the lower pen
to the upper pen NJ the plant at night.
and thor, sold them back the next day TO
tho company, alleging that h. had raised
them on his farm near EenWooG. lie
had been 4 trusted employ" OF tn" COM
pany for several years. and was not
suspected Of any crooked work until IL
became known tt.:,t ne had 20 farm IT
Eenrool II is alleged that he secured
OYER s1ah from the packing company IN
the resale Of stolen hogs. The case Will
doubtless attract much local attention
owing to N" prominence OF the defend
ant and tho unex pectedneS % the arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

,proved materials priced from $500 to Sl95.OO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

Hundreds of other developed all the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Fashionable Fall Suits
at $3.50

II7OMEN and misses Will find all that is new
w and desirable for Fall and Winter wear IN
this exceedingly attractive group of Suits.
There are smart tailored modes with narrow
shoulders and cose-ftting sleeves. The skirts
are plainly tailored and finished with pockets
and belt Other models for more formal occa-
sions are varously beted some with collars of
fur, sclf-matcrial or fur fabric. The Suit ma
terials include Oxford cloth, silvertone, velour,
t1icotine, serge, hroadcloth and gabardine in
practically all of the season favored shades
$49.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
War Department Asks
For Voluntary Induction
Of the Exempted Men

Tho War Department is asking for
men. 81 TO 81. for Voluntary 1nductiont
who have been classified for special or
limited service and men in deferred
class ficaticrn because Of dependents. who
can waive dependency claims.
All men are :ndnctsd for this server
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26

season. but hero is an actor who de.
sIrcs 10 become q ball player in his
lay-on season. II only goes 10 show
how ono profession is closely allied
with the other. Perhaps FicldR thinks
he would become a good fielder. Seats
on sale Friday. Better hurry. You
remember tho jam of last season 10 see
this attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-26
Smart New Fall Dresses
at $500

THIS is a collection of Autumn Frocks that
l. Will be of unusual interest to women and
misses seeking fashionable Dresses at an mex
pensive price. Included are straightline models
and be1ted designs, some plated, panel, pcpum
and tunic effects, with all sorts of ceverly
shaped collars, as we'll as plain round necks:
Artfully applied are beads embroidery, braid
and fringe trimming These Frocks are au-
thenticallv fashioned of satin, serge, Georgette
crepe, Jersey, crepe meteor and combinations IN
MANY new colors as well as blue and black
$500.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

Amsterdam Oct 26-"As for AsaceLorraine, it is at onct clear that these territories expressly mentioned among President Wilson's fourteen nts regulation Of these questions said Dr. NE S. sol foreign ary in addressing the Rechstag Thursday n address President Wilson said he wrong done France by Prussan in 1871 in the matter of AsaceLorran which has unsettled the peace of the world for nearly fifty should be righted.'O
 Moreover having accepted President Wilson's program the basis of the entire peace work Dr. Sof continued we will Loyalty and in the of complete justice and fairness fulfil the program in all directions and at all points,
 Speaking in the Reichstag Thursday Dr. w s. So for eign secretary said Spanish Minister Valobar representing British and Belgian citizens and Commissioner ree of the Belgian relief organization visited Tournai Vaencennes and Domain Oct 8 and reported that the German military thores had done everything in their power to alleviate the condition of fugtives anad residents in bombaded towns
 Dr. Solf also said had been reported to him that German authorities had tried protect the people of those cities against punderng and that efforts had been made to safeguard food supplies and art treasures Only of military had been removed orcb Dr. So asserted and then excep ons had been made the of physicians cergmen fire men, policemen and those employed in supplying food
 Referring questions asked the previous day. the foreign secretary said the government emphacay repudated doubt of its intention honestly carry out the principles laid down by President Wilson He said:
 Having in reply to the President taken it's stand his messages, the government is resolved to act accordingly
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
ConneCtiCut'S Own Division
 March Locates West Of MeuSe
FOUR DIvORCES. ARE GRANTED BY
 JUDGE HAYNES
Saturday, Oct. 26

Judge Frank D. IIaires in the su- divorces after hearing the stories of the complainants. None were con- tested.
 Frank Kantor of Newark vas di- vorced from Susanna Kantor after the husband testified his wife left him on the day of the wedding cere- mony and was living in Norwalk un- der the name of Mrs. Joseph Sos. The constable who served the writ testi- fled to the same effect. They were married in 1912, and the wife im- mediately left her husband.
 Frances 4. Biddiscombe of Nor walk was granted a decree from Marry Biddiscombe, now of parts unknown, on the ground of desertion. They were married ill 1891, and desertion occurred in 1905. Mrs. Biddiscombe is matron of the town farm of Nor walk. She believed her husband left with another woman but was not cer- tain.
 Frank M Nichols of Westport was divorced from Christobel O. Nichols at a second hearing. Nichols alleged his wife was too friendly with Rev. J. Hopkin- Brown, a clergyman formerly stationed in Wilton. Nichols left his wife because she would not come to livew ith him in Westport Testimony was introduced to show that Mrs. Nichols refused to live with her hus- | band in Westport.
 Susane D. Blocker, a pretty 22- year old student of a Stamford busi- ness college, was granted decree | from Frederick Blecher on charges of cruelty Mrs. Blecher told the court she met Blecher in Berlin, where they were married in 1913. She said one night while she was visiting his home 1 he refused to allow her to leave unless 1 shem arried him. She consented, but | the cruelty began almost immediately after marriage, and she told of beat l ings he gave her, one because he ac- cused her of trying to hide her we'd ding ring Later they went to live in Hamburg, and in 1914 Mrs. Blecher came to America. Her maiden name was Susane Pederson.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
DEPUTIES VOICE SHARP CRITICISM
 OF MILITARY POLICY IN REICRSTAG

the west. In that we have been des ceived.
 It has not been possible as mi1i- tary thought to crush the enemy. We
 will, on the contrary be compelled to do our utmost in avoiding being crushed ourselves.
 "Vice Chancellor von Payer en- deavored, in his speech at Stuttgart to justify Germany's policy in the east He even tried to harmonize his address with remarks recently made by Dr. W. s. Solf, the secretary of
 State for Colonies. This was & diff1- cult undertaking, for Dr. Solf prob ably would have spoken quite differ
 ently had he been acquainted with the treaties supplementary to the
 Brest-Litivosk convention. It is very characteristic Of the German govern ment."
 According to the Vorwaerts the at- titude of the German government relative to the first Austrian peace note caused surprise in Berlin.
 There is a cleft in the alliance. the newspaper says.
 Civil authorities are overruled by
 the military on many occasions, ac- cording to the report of the debate in the main. committee. Herr Scheidemann said that lat the order of the military some police porter forbids a deputy to discuss a ques- ton which today engrosses the en- tire attention of the German public"
 It is pointed out that he referred to Franchise reform. Herr Scheide- man said that he had results of maa. ing both ends meet and worse"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01

New York, Oct 25-German news papers received here show that sharp criticism of the German military policy was voiced in debate during a sitting of the main committee of the Reichstag late in September. Deputy Adolph Groeber, of the Center party; Phillip Schiedemann, the socialist leader and now secretary of state without portfolio in Prince Maximil- ians government; Deputy Fischeck, Of the Peoples progressive party, and Dr. Gustav Stresemann of the Nation al Liberty party, were the critics. The keynote of their remarks was that the military party relegates the people to the rear.
 According to the Vorwaerts, of Sep tember 26, the address of Herr Groe- Der was the greatest surprise of the day In the past he has been 2 strong supporter of the militarist forces. During the debate he turn ed upon Chancellor von ,Hertling and also General von Stein, Prussian war minister, accusing the latter of hav- ing forbidden meetings in favor of the peace resolution passed by the Reich stag In July, 1917.
 Phillip Scheidemann was unsparing in his criticism of conditions which have arisen during recent months.
 He said in part:
 "The last year has been the worst ever lived by the German people. It was believed that following the con- cIusion of peace in the east, a mili tary superiority had been created in
Republican farmer., 1918-11-01
STAMFORD FIRE
 RUINS BIG PLANT LOSS S1OO,OOO

Stamford, Conn, Oct 2s.---Fire de-
 stroyed the waterside. mills on the
 harbor front, owned by Fred R. Gill lespie, today. The loss is given at
 $100,0 and is mostly through ruin of
 heavy machinery used to grind bary- tes, minerals and other ingredients
 used by chemists and builders. The
 cause of the fire is undetermined. In
 September of last year there was a fire in the plant which did $75, 600 damage.
 Today's fire was in the power plant
 which was entirely lost and in ware house which was saved in part. The area through which the fire swept ! was about TWO acres, and firemen from Springdale and Sound Beach
 were called as many of the Stamford firemen are i'll.
 l The power plant of the Stamford Gas and Electric Light company was endangered for a time and fire went into the immense coal pile. This was
 probably out after a forenoon's work. | VThe loss is covered by insurance.