davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
SALE OF LANDS

GEORGIA, Crisp County:
Under an order granted by the
Ordinary of Jones county, Georgia
on the first Monday in january last
will be sold before the Court House
door in Crisp county on the first Tues
day in April next, for cash, the follow
ing: All that tract Of land in, origin
ally Dooly, now Crisp county, boine
the south half Of lot Number Crr
Hundred and Eightyfour $50 IN
the Thirteenth Q3th) District bound
ed north by lands Of VIII Walkec
east by ~ f. Jackson, west by J. r
Lamberth, south b. Turner county
Sold for the purpose OF paying debts
and distribution.
This March list, 1918.
William f. James and Mrs. Rosa ]
Morton, Extrs Estate Mary T.. james
Smith
Robert N.lHardeman, Atty. Gray, Ca
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

ing thereby avoiding the rush that al
ways comes during the last few days.
1-30-13t. G. o PERRY,
Tax Receiver Crisp County
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
HIGH FOOD PRICES
PREVAIL IN MEXICO
POORER CLASSES FIND 1T DIFF
CULT TO PROVIDE FOOD FOR
FAMILIES.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Mar. 20
Correspondent of The Associated
Priesthood is so expensive and 50
difficult to obtain in Mexico, one Of the
most fertile countries in the world,
that the poor are suffering want and
even starvation while the more pros
nervous Mexicans find it difficult to pro
vide sustenance for their families.
Prices of food in the United States,
even if considered by American house
wives to be high, are not to be cam
pared with those prevailing in Mexico
since the embargo was placed on the
expectations of foodstuffs from the Uni
ted States to neutral countries.
An opportunity to compare Mexican
prices for staple articles with those
obtainable in the United States is al
rorded by the following quotations
from merchants here:
Sugar sells for 27 cents a pound,
American money, and is very scarce at
this price.
American butter brings 80 cents
pound, gold, and is the occasion for
celebration III the Mexican homes
when it can La obtained at this price
Butter is unknown among the poorer
classes
Flour sells for 16 cents a pound and
is growing more expensive as the en-
bargo restrictions are made more
stringent Little wheat bread is eaten
by The middle and lower classes who
use flour for making tortilIas, cake
OF -four and water
American brands of coffee sell as
high rs Is cents pound and is very
scarce Mexican green coffee brings
% cents a pound and is roasted over
charcoal fires as it is used.
Rice, used principally by the Chinese
and Japanese living i'll Mexico is
Lard is another article which has
more than doubled in price because of
the American embargo. 1t brings 95
cents pound whom it can beobtained
The principal source Of supply is the
smuggler.
Beans, which re the staple. food
throughout Mexico and are eaten three
times day, sell for 10 cents a pound.
This is the highest in the history of
Mexico. The red frijole bean is much
preferred to the American white navy
Lean.
No ham or bacon can be bought here
at the present time The last ship
ment received sold for SO cents
pound
Chile Peppers, grown i'll all parts Of
Mexico arc the only foodstuff which |
has not increased in price 1t sells for !
three cents a pound.
Small purchases are the rule in the !
small Mexican stores and shops. The
centavo, or penny, formerly was the
most used medium Of purchase and eX-
change It was not uncommon for chill
dren to ask for cents worth OF sugar,
lard CT even -four. Because of the in /
creased cost Of such commodities the I
five cent piece has taken the place Of
the cent as the most used medium
Central markets supply vegetables
fresh and dried meats and other com
modities The Chinese gardeners have
obtained monopoly Of the green
grocery business and they raise great
quantities Of vegetables on their well
tended farms near this place and other
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

John Simmons VS.. Mary Simmons
Libel for divorce, February term, 1918
To The Sheriff of Said county-Greet
ing:
The defendant Mary Simmons is
hereby cited and required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at the
Superior Court to be held in and for
said count on the third Monday in May
1918, then and there to make answer
or defensive allegations in writing to
the plaintiffs libel, as in default there
of the court will proceed according tc
the statute in such cases made and pro
vided
Witness the Honorable D A. r
Crum, Judge of said court, this 23rd
day of February, 1918.
J. A. LITTLEJOHN,
2-27.2t MO- mo Clerk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
SCOUT PATROL BOAT Is
SUNK WHEN HITS ROCK

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Mar. 2G.-rA
government scout patrol boat struck q
rock off Gurnet early today and went
to the bottom in three-quarters. of an
hour.
Life saving crews from two stations
took off the crew
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
l. 0nJO0N CLUBS PLACE
TABOO ON FOOD TALK

LONDON. feb. 26.-The food ques-
ton has reached point when its eter-
Dal discussion has become intolerable
aud many London clubs have placed
signs up III the smaller sitting and
snolig rooms announcing that the
food question is taboo in conversations
there. One OF the largest women's
cubs in the West End has laid down
q rule thar any member or visitor al
luding 10 the subject shall be fined and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
cITATioN-YEAR's SUPPORT

CITATiOM-YEAR'S SUPPORT
GEORGIA Crisp County
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the APP
praisers appointed to set apart and as
sign years support to Mary Graham,
the widow OF Henry Graham, deceased,
and her minor son, have filed their
award, and unless good and sufficient
cause is shown. the same will be made
the judgment Of the Court at the April
term, 1918, of the Court of Ordinary
This March 5, 1913.
w. p FLEMING,
3-6-4t Ordinary Crisp County.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
large cities. The Chinese also carry
vegetables from place to place in big
baskets suspended from a yoke which
the pedler balances over his neck.
BOSTON BOY KILLED in
PENSACOLA SEAPLANE

WASHINGTON, Mar ga sea
plane accident at Pensacola resulting
in the death of Ensign Michael ].
Delehanty, of the naval reserves, of
Boston, was reported to the navy de-
partment today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
TAX RETURN NOTICE.
GEoRGIA-crisp County


The tax books will be open on Feb.
1st, ard remain open until the Both of
April, for the purpose of receiving tax
returns for 1918.
The law roquirs tax payer to return
what he owned on Jan. LIST of this
year.
The old blanks Of previous years
will not be accepted for this year, as
there have been some changes in the
fornis,-,-Ie- ysss- want blanksy gets
at the Tax Receivers office at the
court house
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27

from the Justice Court Of the 1851 Dis
trict, G. NJ, in favor Of P. S. Barber
and against Calvin Williamson and
turned over by said constable to me
for sale.
J. H. WARD.
3-6-4t-pd Sheriff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GEORGIA. Crisp County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern
i. M. Mann having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of Bet
tie Beatty, late OF said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
land next of kin of Betty Beatty to beand
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can, why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to E. NJ
Mann on said estate
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 5th day of March, 1918.
w. P. FLEMING,
3-6-4U Ordinary Crisp County.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sUpPoRT

GEORGIA Crisp County.
To Ali Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the ap-
praisers appointed to set apart and as
sign years support to Mrs. Beulah
Powell, the widow. and two minor chill
dren of I. M. Powell, deceased, have
filed their award, and unless good and
sufficient cause is shown, the same will
be made the judgment of the Court at
the April term, 1918, of the Court Of
Ordinary.
This March 4, 1918. a
W. P. FLEMING,
3-6-4t Ordinary Crisp County
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
CITATiON-ADMlNi3T ZION
GEORGIA. Crisp County.

Ct p IION-ADMINIo ~ ZION
GEORGIA. Crisp County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
J. n. Speight having In proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the c-tate of j.
N Nelson, late of said county, this is to
cite ali and singular the creditors and
next Of kin Of J. N. Nelson to be ami
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause. il any
they can, why permanent adninislra-
ton should not be granted 10. J. y.
Speight on j. N. Nelson's estate
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 18th day Of March. 1913
w P. FLEMING,
3-6-4t Ordinary Crisp County.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-27
SHERIFF SALES.

GEORGIA Crisp County.
VIII be sold before the court house
door Of said county on the first Tues.
day IN April. 1918, within the legal
hours Of sale City lot No g on block No
Us. Of the City Of CordeIe, Crisp Coun.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE FOLKS OF PENNSYLVANIA
(Tune: Battle Hymn of the RepubHc)

(Tune: Battle Hymn of the Repub1ic).
Our eyes have seen the flashing Of the
Prussian tyrant's steel
He is trampling out the life blood of
the Belgians meath his heel
He has loosed the ugly passions and
commands the world to kneef
And worship at his feet.
We're the folks from Pennsylvania,
We're the folks from Pennsylvania,
We're the folks from Pennsylvania,
Wen never knee1 to Bill.
With mighty hills and valleys and
some coal and Oil and gas,
We have wheat and oats and barley
and some cities that will pass
We have forest trees for timber, steel
for gums and men of class.
With iron in their blood.
We're the folks from Pennsylvania,
We're the folks FROM Pennsylvania,
We're the folks from Pennsylvania,
The dear old keystone state.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

Our fathers learned at Valley Forge,
the way to do and dare,
They brot back a thousand Hessians
from across the Delaware:
Then they sunk the ships at Erie and
it made a Dutch king sore.
There's fighting in our blood.
We're their sons from Pennsylvania,
We're their sons from Pennsylvania,
We're their sons from Pennsylvania,
Were part of q. S. A.
No enemy has met us and has stayed
within our bower.
We made a flag at PhiIIy and it's made
for such an hour.
o, we rang a bell and mraCked 1t, but
we cracked a tyrant's power
Wen ring that bell again.
We will ring in Pennsylvania,
We will ring in Pennsylvania,
We will ring in Pennsylvania,
The doom of Kaiser Bill.
A c.. Locke.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
A VISION

The day my dear, is dark and drear,
And I feel so lonely too
The sky is gray and winds seem to say
Will I ever see love in your sweet
eyes of blue.
AS the pine trees sigh, my heart seems
to die,
And the world seems burden of
woe;
From the hills over yon' the beauty
seems gone
Fen the heavens have lost their
glow.
But wait,-I behold a lining of gold,
Through the dark furnished clouds
above,
And vision divine seems to shine
from behind
A vision of you whom I love.
The blue shines clear through the
clouds so drear,
And behind the sun is shining.
And my heart now burns and for you
it yearns-
My heart clouds golden lining.
Norman F. Mckenzie, Bat. B, 10th
Field Artillery.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
WINGED VICTORY

"One of Our Machines DidANot Return"
I like to think 1t did not fall to earth,
A wounded bird that trails broken
But to the heavenly blue that gave it
birth
Faded in silence, a mysterious thing,
C1eaving its radiant course where honor
Like a winged victory mounting to the
skies
The clouds received it and the painless
night
spent.
We saw no limit to it's daring flight;
Only It's pilot knew the way it went.
And how it pierced the maze Of Pickering
Straight to its goal in the red planet
Mars
So to the entrance of that fiery gate,
Borne by no current, driven by no
breeze,
Knowing no guide but some compelling
fate.
Bold navigators of uncharted seas.
Courage and youth went proudly sweep
ing by;
To win the unehallenged freedom of the
sky.
From London Punch.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
OUR MOTHERS

Ms for the memories
OF ones we can't forget.
For they are like the Angels,
Who said, now do your bit"
O-Is only for the things,
Which they have gladly done,
For Democracy and Liberty,
AS they gave their dear sons.
It's for the tear-drops
That they cannot control,
For they are always thinking
OF loved ones near their souls
HIS for the heartache
That they have had to fight
Because their darling sons
Have stood out for the right.
Els for the tear -dimmed eyes
That shine with holy smile
The tears of Joyful sacrifice
Are with them all the while.
RS for the righteousness
And duty they have done
By giving to America
One of their loved sons.
SIS for the sorrow
That they can scarcely bear,
For their heart is full Of sadness
AS they see the vacant chair.
Link them all together
They spell mothers" as you see
Seven little letters
That mean everything to me.
Geo. Fl. Hands
Co K, 10th U. s. Inf.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE LIMIT
(By Bereton BraIey.)

(By Bereton BraIey.)
1t was when the War was over and the
nations in accord
That Great Lucfer petitioned for hear
ing from the Lord
When his poignant plea was granted and
he came to heavens bar,
He arose and spoke as follows: Lord,
I've never kicked so far
AT the people that you sent me, l have
welcomed one and all;
have made place for sinners and trans
gressors, great and small;
have given each his birthstone and his
home-like private spit,
I've been mighty democratic and I'm
mighty proud of it;
But I understand you're planning to send
Wilhelm down to Hell,
And I wish to give you notice here aS5}.
now that / rebel. AfF
Oh l stood for Mr. Nero and Caligu1a
and such,
Though the other spirits muttered and
protested very much;
But have some pride in hades and I've
got to draw the line
When you want to send this kaiser to
that fiery realm of mine;
There'd be hell to pay for certain, and my
people down below
Ii let him even enter-would effect my
overthrow"
The Lord then spake to Satan: Monarch
of the deepest hell,
1t were much too light torture were
that emperor to dwell
In the depths of that inferno; I should
never be content
With mere seething fire and birthstone for
the kaiser's punishment.
Nay, I've planned a iuster sentence-he
shall wander to and fro
Over all the earth he rav1Shed-he shall
see and he shall know
All the monstrous things accomplished, by
his order. in his name;
He shall taste hts victims anguish, scar
ing like a living flame;
Spirits of the babes he murdered, souls of
women and of men
Shall be called to mock and haunt him.
he shall never rest again;
He shall feel the he'll created by his van
ity and hate,
And his agony and torture never, never
shall abate."
Satan bowed in true submission. Lord, ;"
he answered, thou art just,
1t were far too light a penance were the
kaiser to be thrust
Into any part of hades, for my deepest
hottest shelf
Would be like bit of heaven to the he'll
he made himself. ="
BY SGT. T. D. JENNINGS. with
apoiogies)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
A PLEA TO PAUL REVERE

Come, ride again, brave Paul Revere,
And rouse the neighbors, far and near:
Come, mount your faithful horse and ride
Ger city street and country side,
And let your cry the silence break
Till every man of us shall wake.
In smug complaceny we sleep,
Although the foe is on the deep;
Go visit cities, hanlets, farms.
And spread the news of wars alarms.
Above contentment's parapet
Some have not seen their danger yet.
Come, sound your battle cry once more,
Hammer at every gate and door
Until the slumberers within
Shall hear your summons and begin
To prove that they have kept alive
The spirit born in SeVentY-hVe.
We need you, Paul Revere. today!
Come, ride again, your dusty way,
And stir each man of us until
With courage and an iron will
He stands in his forefathers place
Against the foes we have to face.
Some back and every free man wake:
Tell him that Liberty's at stake
That danger waits to strike US down;
In city, village, hamlet, town,
Rouse all who slumber day and night
Get every man into the fight.
Tell them who cannot bear gun
OF work that waits and must be done;
Impress on every mind that we
Are now at war on land and sea.
From coast to coast your journey make
Until to service all awake!
Copyright. 1917. by Edgar A. Guest.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
SOLDIER VERSE, BETTER AND WORSE
FSDAD''

Since I've been in this army,
There's one thing stri'-~~ 20 queer
In every poem that you. read
It's Write ito Mother Dcar"
Now 1 once had mother.
The grandest in the land;
I'd match her 'gainst billion
Or the best one in the land.
But she like lots of mothers
Was taken far away,
/ know the good Lord called her,
And she wears a crown today.
OF course can't forget her,
But tho she has gone away,
] stin have got my Daddy
And he's getting old and gray.
OF course he isn't a woman
You didn't see him cry
But don't think it didn't hurt him
When he bid his son goodbye.
So some one write a poem
write to Daddy old and gray
He's wondering what you are doing.
He thinks of you each day
You boys who have no mother
And you are feelin' rather sad
Just take a pen and paper
And write to dear old Dad.
Corp. e. ]. Poe, Bat. B. Tooth T. 4
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
STEEL
BY Edward ]. Radcliffe,

intelligence Service, f09th inf.
When the Huns broke through the sac
red bond to get into France,
The soul of France aWoke once more
and checked the foes advance
BY the old impetuous, burning, flash
ing, Gallaic lance;
That was Hot steel
When the spirit of France, by it's own
fire, was near consumed;
The Britons took the lines and held
them while the savage fumed,
And the battle lines widened It'll an
arnageddOn doomed,
That was Cold steel.
When cen tie British bull dog, from
the strain began to Wheeze,
The "Yanks" came over the seas with
a George Cohan breeze
And slipped the "tin" tween Frizt's ribs
and brought him to his knees!
That was Cool steel.
Cool steel will win the war and make
Democracy safer than before.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
AMBITION

If you would rise above the throng
And seek the crowns of fame,
You must do more than drift along
And merely play the game
Whatever path your feet may tread,
Whatever be your quest,
The only way to get ahead
Is striving for the best.
TITS not enough to wish to do
A days toll fairly we'll;
II you would rise to glory, you
Must hunger to excel.
The boy who has the proper stuff
Goes into every test
Not seeking to be good enough,
But eager" to be best
Aim high! And though you fail to-
day
And may tomorrow fail,
Keep pounding steadily away
Some day you'll hit the nail
At no halfway mark ever pause,
In snug content to rest
Who would win honor and APPLAUSE,
Must want to be the best.
The best must be your way in life,
The best in sport or work,
Success in any form of strife
Falls never to the shiri
The crowns of leadership are few,
The followers move in throngs,
# you would be a leader, you
Must shun the drift alongs"
American Boy.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
SALUTATION TO THE DAWN

Listen to the Exhortation of the Dawn!
Look to this Day!
For it is Life. the very Life of Life.
In its brief course lie all the
Varieties and Realities of your Existence;
The Bliss of Growth.
The Glory OF Action.
The Splendor of Beauty.
For Yesterday Is but q Dream,
And Tomorrow is but a Vision;
But Today well lived makes
Every Yesterday Dream of Happiness.
And every Tomorrow a Vision of Hope.
Look we'll therefore to this Day.
Such is the Sanitation Of the Dawn.
(From the Sanscrit.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
LORD KEEP us TRUE

Music, "America.)
Great God, Thou who art One;
God of all nations, join,
And lead our hosts,
For good of every land,
Millions of men now stand,
And leave life at command,
Oh Lord of Hosts.
Save us from futile fray,
From weakness and delay,
From greed of gain
From stealth and treachery,
From pride and jealousy,
Waste, and simplicity
That peace would feign.
Oh Lord, the leaders lead,
And in this time of need,
May they be, one.
Help each lay down his way
AS men their lives now lay.
Help us all, day by day;
Thy will be done; %
May those now gone before
Mantle us from that shore:
Our hearts they fill.
Whether in field or mart,
Or warzone be our part,
we T1ght, ana they IN neart
Are with us still.
Oh keep our men today,
And send them back, we pray,
Safe home again.
No tyrant over us,
Chivalrous, glorious,
Firm, true, victorious,
God keep our men.
Our armies all as one,
Send Thou now sweeping on
To victory
For freedom and for right
Lend us Thy glorious might
Where Thou dost lead, to fight,
To victory!
GRACE HATHAWAY STARKEY,
GlenvieW, Ill
Copyright Contemplated
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
THE DEAD FLY.

The Adjutant Ito prospective orderly.
room clerlz); Well, Blithers. you say
you're good at figures. Now. if there
were, four flies on this table and kill
ed one, how many would there be left?
Bltthers; One, sir-the dead 'un.-
Sketch.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
AMERICA, FRIEND OF MAN

Ito the Tune Of Maryland My Mary1and.)
The clear cali comes to thee arfGe
america America
OH hear the homeless peoples. cries,
The orphans tears the widows signs,
Go help to dry those tear-stained eyes,
America. Thou friend Of man!
Thou shah not COVER in the dust
Thou shalt no more the war-iord A trust
Send cur armies cross the sea A''o' ''"
To help make smaller nations free
To fight and die for liberty
America, thou friend of mani
So we are bound across the sea.
Wen go across to fight for thee INC 80
We ali are willing to take our chance aae,'0"
To help repay our debt TO France,
And back Pershing at the last.
America, our own dear land.
Field Hospital. No. III, camp Hancock.
A SOLDIERS DREAM.
AS 1 lay between my blankets.
My thoughts were far away,
For my mind is always turning
Back to dear old "PA."
And I saw my dear. old Mother,
And her eyes of Irish gray.
Oh, there never was another
Like her, in old "PA."
And also saw my dear old Dad,
And little sister May,
AS I lay beside my comrade,
And dreamed OF old "PA."
And then I saw my sweetheart,
Dear Girl, so bright and gay.
I know she's waiting for. me
Back home in old "P."
Private Frank p. MeCue, Company
A, 111th Infantry.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
BY {. c. {.

The Hun, the desolatiug Hun!
CThank God, his race is almost RUM
He'll soon be brought to bay.
The brutal kultur'd super Hun,
The greatest scourge. beneath the sun
Is running wild, today
Over pillaged Belgium, smoking France
In retreat, he calls advance,
(Thank God it's on Berlin).
A bowling wilderness behind.
He leaves for aged human kind
TO starve, or die, therein
Oh! educated vandal hear,
The day of retftbutior's near
When you'll be summoned to appear.
Before all nations bar
To answer for the piracies.
And murders foul on the high seas
Committed near and far.
M. HeyeF. Oak Lane, Pa.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06

N N A
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HIN Wll HUJ
v | ||| || N
v '1I1:I Y y :
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l|I|I.
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F5F'IEIfi' q
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-06
CABARET.

Is the famous show that took the rest
out of restaurant and put the din In din
ner.