davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
METAL TRADES MEN
in CONVENTION

ATLANTA, May 24.-More than 100
members of the Southern Metal Ira
des association from all over the
south were present when the annual
convention of that organization met
Thursday morning at the Piedmont
hotel. Indications are that one the
most valuable meetings in the history
of the association will be held.
E. L. Nash of Atlanta, president Of
the association, was in the chair at
the opening session and called upon
Thomas X. Glenn, of the Atlantic
Steel Co, to make the address well
come on behalf of the Atlanta mem
bers.. w G. Mealor. of Gainesville
made an appropriate response. Then
came a stirring PATRIOTS address
by Judge John Hynds of Atlanta
which was vigorously applauded, and
there existed no doubt as to whether
the members of the associatin stood
in regard to the bending of every effort
to the winning of the war.
While the patriotic fervOr was at
its height subscriptions amounting to
$500 to the Red Cross were announced
by committee which hurriedly can
vasesd the members OF the convention
Robert Gregg, treasurer of the At
lantic Steel Co.. then made an in
structive talk on Manufacturing Eff
ficiency" General discussions of
trade problems followed and the del
egates adjourned at noon for big
fish fry at the river pumping station.
All the delegates attended the Lyric
theatere last evening, at the first per
Torrance. The convention will meet
again today and conclude its session.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

production bill with holding the main
appropriation of six million one hun
son issues a proclamation prohibiting
the use of foodstuffs in the manufac-
ture of liquors.
Another rider to the bill as it pass
ed the house provides that none of the
appropriation shall be valuable for
salaries to men of draft age employed
in the department of agriculture who
have been given Difference classified
ton because oftheir work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

WANTEo:-Buyer for full blooded
Jersey Cow now giving Gallons, can
prove previous quantity of 4 gallons
daily. Also year old Jersey female.
f. T. Sateher Boz 96. Cordele.
5-20-St pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
REVENUE LEGISLATION
WAITING ON M'AD00

WASHINGTON, May PA deGis
ion regarding revenue Legislation by
congress was expected at noon but
was post oucJ by Secretary McA 90
Unit, la ar tie day
M:Ad1n aid he would haJ, to stu
d. thu -J-,ry situation liIIr long
Ell
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
EFFORT TO FORCE OF. Ct.
LIQUOR MEASURE
PROHIBITION FORCES TRYING
TO ESTIMATE FOOD STUFFS
FORM LIQUOR MAKING

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The pro
hibition forces in congress laid their
plans today to obtain the senates APP
prevail of an amendment to the food
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
5-26.1t.

FOR SALE WEDNESDAY:--One
Red Hereford Bull, entitled to regis
tration papers. 1 year old, weight 500
or 700 pounds. One beef COW about
seven hundred pounds. One medium
sized Heifer One Bay Mare years
old, weighing about 1000 pounds. L. L,
Helms Music Co.
De q.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

The enemy is straining every muscle
in his effort to beat the Allies before
a larger American army reaches
France. And the Allies are doing
everything possible to have big
American army ready for the second
big effort
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

We have the right now to put three
millions of men in the war This ma
ton is going with all speed and with
all determination into the conflict.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26

USED CARS FOR SALE-1914 Cad
lilac. $3.50; 1915 Overland. $450; 1915
Chevrolet, Baby Grand $3.50; 1918
Chevrolet, New Baby Grand, $3.50;
Chevrolet 400" $500; Chevrolet "49O",
$500; Ford $3.50; Ford, $4OO; All these
automobiles are in good running or.
der, and are bargains.
WILKES. WEBSTER MOTOR co
5-19-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-26
~ UWANEE BARBER SHOP
- AT
~ UWANEE HOTEL

$25 REWARD STOLEN:-One Five
Passenger 1916 Model Ford with 1914
Body Number 12S 6l44. Platform fas,
tened on back of body. New Top.
Chevrolet Tenders. Stolen from back
of Singer Sewing Machine Co. Finder
notify Singer Sewing Machine Co.
for reward
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14
Ur WILL BUY MACHINE GUNS
ouf COunty's Fourth Liberty Loan
subscriptions viii Pay for Many
of These Weapons.

No other single weapon used in
. h. world war has proved so eflca-
hons as the machine gun. Equally
!, oFense and defense it has be-
kome indispensable. When our
hovsdash forward against the Huns,
sbev carry with them these deadly
brrs setting them up at every
bause to rake the ranks of the
enemy. When our aviators fly
|bver the German lines, for combat
h. for observation, each airplane
s,nust carry one or more of these
ssweapons. Thousands upon thou
lands of them are in use now, and
more must be provided i'll an un-
ending stream.
It is we'll for the people of Iron
sConntv to fix these facts firmly in
sbeir minds, for they are about to
INV a great number of machine
SUups, with which the boys of this
mace who are in the service. will
Shoot the kaiser's soldiers full of
SbOles,
One light Browning machine gun
hosts the government about SIPS.
sEach resident of Iron County who
Ewll lend the United States govern
Ament $3.50 will know that he or she
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14
The Gasoline Saving Order.

The request of the National Fuel
Administration that pleasure rid
ing in motor vehicles be discontinue
ed on Sundays in states east of the
Mississippi Tin which Minnesota is
included was very generally OBJ
served last Sunday. This was true
of Hurley, as we'll as other places,
and but few local automobile own
ers had their cars out.
While criticism Of government war
orders is not the thing to do, a
great many people feel that if
pleasure riding in the evenings had
been discontinued, instead of cut
ting off the Sunday JOY rides, thecon-
servation of gasoline would have
been effected just as we'll, and the
people who have no opportunity to
ride any day but Sunday would not
be deprived of the use of their cars.
Another objection that is heard
is that such an order should be made
to apply to the whole nation and
not the eastern states alone. This
is explained by the fact that many
western states produce oil Wyom-
ing, Montana, Oklahoma. Cali
fornia and Texas. The govern
ment finds it impractical to ship
gasoline long distances, but there
are many by products from the re
/ hning of crude oil that are essential
( to the war program and which can
be shipped 1t is therefore de-
sired that the refining of western
oil be continued to secure these
/ products, and the government feels
that the consumption of western
gasoline in the west should be en-
couraged. This is why this recent
order does not apply east of the
Mississippi.
Well, most Of us are loyal and
are willing to abide by the war re-
gulations, even though not at all
times convenient. This restriction
should be obeyed just as much a:
any other fuel or food conservation
order. There is no question but
thatif it is found 10 work any ma
terial hardship or detriment il vii
be modified or rescinded. In the
meantime, walking on Sunday vii
( be the correct thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14
Foreign Born Generous in Buying Bonds

Washington Americas foreign
born population, immigrants within
the last generation, and Germans
particularly, poured out their saw
ings for Liberty bonds of the third
loan more generously, in considera-
tion oftheir limited financial ability
than native citizens.
This is indicated by a Treasury
report estimating subscriptions of
citizens of SO foreign nationalities
at $741, 437 900 or nearly Is per
cent of the "a, 176, 900 900 total Of
the third loan,
The number of bond buyers was
estimated at 7,O61 900, or Al per
cent of the total of 1900, 900 on
the roll of the subscribers, and the
average subscription among the
foreign speaking population, was
calculated at SlO5. Germans made
the biggest record of all nation
alities.
Subscriptions actually reported
and tabulated by nationalities
amounted to S4O7 100, 900, but it
was estimatid this sum represented
only about SIS per cent of the total,
much of which was included in
the big stream of general subscrip-
tions without designation of the
subscribers nationality.
This record was cited by the
Treasury in support of claims of
enthusiastic patriotism apparent
among the nations foreign born
citizensduring past loan campaigns.
In nearly every city and town hav
ing many recent immigrants, sell
ing committees already have been
formed in preparation for the fourth
loan campaign, which will be OH
Sept. 2S. This organization work
is supervised by a section of the
Treasury's loan bureau, directed
by Hans Rieg, an American of
German descent, who speaks more
than dozen languages.
After the Germans, the Italians,
Poles, Bohemians and Jews turned
in the greatest amount of subscrip-
tions. The Jewish record, how
ever, is believed to be insufficiently
represented by the $l6,737 900 re-
ported.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14

is paying for two of these weapons,
and may be assured that those very
guns will soon be spraying with
bullets the brutal Boches, who are
trying to ruin the world.
The way to lend this money to
the government-w which means to
yourself-will be open to each of
you when the bonds of the fourth
Liberty loan are put on sale. 1t
will take only FIVE $50 bonds to paw
for those two machine guns, and if
you cannot offord TO take all five
of them, the members of your
household can combine to purchase
that number. Then, when later
you read about a bunch of the Iron
County boys lying i'll a machine
gun nest in France beating back
a counter attack of the Huns, you
can say: Maybe they are using
the guns our family paid for. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14
Notice

Alta regular meeting of the execu-
tive committee of iron County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, held on July
a. 1918 resolution was adopted
forbldding the holding of picnics,
dances, or other forms of entertains
ment, or of using any other means Of
raising money in the name of the Red
Cross. This was done to comply with
a ruling of the national organiza-
ton, that no means of raising money
be sanctioned except when the en-
tertainmtnt or other affair was given
the personal attention of some Off
cial of the organization.
Signed,
A. A. BaWden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14
RECOUNT SHOWS WHITE
In LEAD FOR SHERIFF.
Board of Canvassers Declares Ballot in
Town of Montreal Illegal.
White Leads by Five Votes.

In again, out again would APP
ply TO the contest for the Republi-
can nomination for sheriff at the
recent primary election. The un
official returns last Friday showed
that Joseph Raineri had secured
the nomination, leading his near
est opponent, M. J. White, by four
votes AS the result of recount
by the board of county canvassers
Mr.. White now has the nomination,
having FIVE votes more than
Raineri.
Following the primary election it
came to the attention of Mr.. White
that it was apparent that in the
town of Montreal the voting had
not been conducted according to
instructions laid down by statute.
Mr. White therefore filed a petition
for recount in the town of Mon
treal. Mr.. Raineri also filed a pc
tition for a recount, to include the
vote in the entire county.
The board of county canvassers,
consisting of w. D. Tyler, R. c.
Trembath and Chas. Bonino, met
III session in the county clerk
office Tuesday forenoon of this
week and started the work of re-
counting and examining the ballots.
The counting of the ballots was
completed Wednesday afternoon
and the board then devoted its atten-
ton to examining ballots returned
by precinct committees as defective.
Attorney Geo. c. Foster appeared
before the board in behalf of Mr..
White and Attorney A. l.. Ruggles
for Raineri.
One ballot in the town of Kimball
marked for White and one for
Raineri ere~~deClared Illegal OH
account of the ballots having the
signature of but one clerk. Four
votes in the town of Kimball cast
for Dardas were also declared il
legal. White gained one vote in
the town of Mercer when the board
of canvassers overrued the action
of the Mercer election board in re-
fusing to credit the vote to White
on account of the cross, although
being on the same line with the
name, was not directly in the square
opposite the name. One vote for
Raineri in the town of Saxon was
declared illegal on account of the
ticket not having been properly
signed. White lost one in the town
of Sherman through the action Of
the board a ballot there being illegal
on account of.not being detached.
The failure of the election officials
and ballot clerks in the town of
! Montreal to carry out the balloting
in accordance with the statutes is
what turned the tables in the con
test for sheriff. By vote of two to
one the board ruled that the entire
vote in the town of Montreal be
thrown out on account of the bal
lots not being signed or detached.
Raineri thus lost 80 votes in the
town of Montreal and White 2I,
with the result that White gets the
nomination by FIVE votes. Raineri
has the privilege of appealing to
the Judge of the circuit court for
decision in the matter, but as TO
whether or not he will do SO we
are unable to say.
~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14

The following is copied from an ad-
vertisement of sale of farm lands in
an Iowa paper:
Nothing (but Liberty BOnds) can
beat an investment In good farm. -
The advertiser recognizes the great
truth that Liberty Bond is the best
investment in the world for good
American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14

Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon.
IL cents Ask your dealer for "ClO-
yer Blossom" butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14

Whitman's have some new odors
ia perfume.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-09-14

= BUY w. S. S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
ANNEXATION
HEARING HELD
Governor Appealed To This
Morning To Veto Baltimore's
Grab Scheme.

A large delegation of Baltimore
CONTAINS appeared before Governor
Harrington this morning to urge him
TO veto the annexation bill. They as
serted that the territorial grab by
Baltimore city is a most unfair prop
osition and told the Governor they
looked to him to prevent it from be-
ing put across.
The visit of the CONTAINS followed
the action of Senator Allen who Of
fered the second Allen bill as an
amendment to the Nuttle bill which
provides for the assumption by Balti-
more city of part of the bonded in
debtedness of Baltimore city The AL
len bill provided for a reduction in
size of the territory to be annexed.
President Campbell ruled Senator Al
len out of order and the Nuttle bill
was passed to its third reading.
Senator Duvall had several amend
ments to put, but declined to present
them on the ground that it would be
useless since the first amendment had
been ruled out of order.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
GARDEN PESTS; HOW
TO CONTROL THEM.
Last Free Garden Lecture To-
morrow At 5 P. M. In Old
Senate Chamber.

Tomorrow, Thursday. March 2Sth,
at 5 D. m. in the old Senate Chamber,
Prof. E. n. Cory will give the final
lecture in the series of nine which
have been delivered to home garden
ers of Annapolis by the professors of
the Maryland State College of Agri-
culture
This will be your chance to learn
the difference between friend and foe,
TO catch the garden pests and put
them out of business before they put
the vegetables ION the blink" Well
want every vegetable TO do its duty
this summer and next winter, and we
don't want to feed any to the bugs.
All are invited to these lectures and
it is quite certain that any normal
gardener, whether a novice or an old
hand, can learn a lot from the lee
lures.
Last Thursday Prof E. F. Stoddard
gave a lecture on Frost Tender Vege-
tables. These are the vegetables
which must not be subjected to frost
at either end of the season.
MUCH OI lue ItCluIE was ldhOh up
with tomato culture. The government
will have use for the output of the
canneries this year and is particular
" anxious that home gardeners
should grow all the tomatoes they
need for their families all summer,
and for canning for the following win
ter.
Prof Stoddard described methods of
training tomato plants on poles and
on strings and advised pinching off of
all side shoots, which appear just at
the base of each leaf, while carefully
preserving the fruit clusters which
appear about halfway between leaves.
Lower leaves which touch the ground
are to be picked off one by one very
gradually in order to prevent the ap-
pearance of leaf blight.
Prof Stoddard also gave a useful
review of the whole vegetable list and
answered many questions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
ANOTHER ANNAPOLIS
BOY TO THE FRONT
Walter c. Munroe Doing Good
Work In Civil Engineering
CorpS.


The many friends of Mr.. Walter C.
Munroe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Munroe, of Annapolis, will be
pleased to know of the good work he
is doing at Great Lakes Station near
Chicago, one of the training stations
for the U. S. Navy, which has been
converted from a station for fifteen
hundred men into a station for thirty
thousand men, and where he is serv-
ing in the Civil Engineer Corps of
the u. S. Navy with the rank of Lieu
tenant d. g..
The following is quoted from the
Great Lakes Bulletin of Saturday,
March 10th:
Down on the lake front at the
southeast corner of the station one of
the most up-to-date and efficient sew
age disposal plants in the world is
taking care of one of the big prob
lens of the reservation and helping
to make Lake Michigan safe as a
drinking fountain. The plant has
been in operation only a few weeks
but it is meeting the expectations of
the men who planned and built it.
Lieut. w c. Munroe was in charge of
the construction of the plant 1t is
efficient, like everything else in the
Navy. Several months ago when the
sites now occupied by the new camps
were corn fields and truck patches,
Captain Moffett foresaw the many de-
tails involved and one of the hard
problems was that of disposing of the
sewage"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs w. Scott Whiteford, of white
ford" Md, who has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Whiteford, for several days at
the Duke of Gloucester Apartments,
returned home yesterday.
Mrs o. X Mitchell has returned
from a visit to her children in Chi
cago, and is at her country estate
Chelsea Farm" near Bay Ridge.
Sergeant T. Chattle Hopkins, of the
Supply Company, at Camp Mcclellan,
Annistaon, Ala, is home on leave with
his parents, Col. and Mrs Harry j.
Hopkins, Murray HILL
Miss Margaret Mcconnell, of Wal
brook, Baltimore, was the guest the
weekend of the Misses Olivia and
Emma Lyons, Duke of Gloucester st.
Miss Beth Roe, of Washington, has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Fauble, Duke of Gloucester street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
ORPHANS COURT

At yesterdays regular weekly meet
ing of the Orphans Court the follow
ing business was transacted:
An account of the sales Of the per-
sonal estate of the late Walter Snyder
was filed and passed.
A report of the sales of the real es-
tate of the late David Steele was filed
and passed.
''he withdrawal ot The notice Of a
Caveat to the las. will of Herr MINI
meller, otherwise known as Henry
Kaiss, was filed and approved.
The sixth guardian account of Ger
trude F.. Gales, guardian of Herbert
c. Gales and others, was filed and
passed.
A remuneration in the estate of Fran
els w Williams, was filed and passed
The application of DUNCAN McKin-
sey for letters of administration on
this estate was filed and passed. Mr.
Mckinney qualified as administrator
by filing the prescribed bond, and the
court granted letters of administra-
ton and issued notice 10 creditors A
statement of the assets Of the person
a state g Williams was fled and
passed.
The guardians bond of Edna Gath
err, guardian of Regnal Gather and
others, was filed and approved.
The first and final account of Ed
ward T. Tydings, as administrator of
the late George r. Tydings, was filed
| and approved.
The bond of Louisa Ray, guardian
of Edgar and Elizabeth Ray, was filed
and approved. In the matter of this
guardianship, a statement of assets
was filed
The bond of Mary Maloney, as ex-
ecutrix of the estate of John Maloney,
was filed and approved. The Court
| granted letters of administration, is
sued notice to creditors, and the Court
also directed William McWi!liams and
Rasmus Clausen to appraise the es-
tate. The last will and testament of
John Maloney was filed and admitted
TO probate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. JOSEPH SELLERS.
Passes Away At Emergency
Hospital.

Mrs. Joseph Sellers, of Easport, who
was operated upon at the Emergency
Hospital a week ago for Caesarian
Section, died at the hospital yester-
day.
Besides her husband Mrs Sellers is
survived by an infant. Mrs. Sellers
death was due to embolism. She was
making a good recovery from the
operation,a most delicate and unusual
one, when the change for the worse
took place. DR.. Dobbin, of Baltimore,
who performed the operation was i'm
mediately summoned, but the patti
ent's condition was beyond human
avail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
A Hospital Patient.

Miss Frances E. Jupp, sister of
Lieutenant William B. Jupp, U. S. N,
of the Naval Academy, who resides at
No. Randall Court, is a patient at
the Emergency Hospital, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
The operation was performed by
Medical Inspector Raymond Spear,
U. S. n. Miss Jupp is making a good
recovery and is doing as well as can
be expected.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
PRINCE GEORGES CO.
RACING BILL PASSES

The Prince Georges County Rae
ing Commission bill won by nose in
the Senate yesterday. Fourteen to
thirteen was the vote on final passage
when Senator Metzerott called up the
bill. Senator Speicher attempted to
have it made a special order for lat
ter date but his motion was beaten.
The bill provides for a commission
along the same lines as the racing
commissions of Baltimore and Har-
ford Counties. A tax of $3.50 a day
is imposed upon the track.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
Zone System For Coal.

Efforts have been made through
adoption of a zone system to district
the country and distribute coal, that
cross-hauling will be avoided and ade-
quate supplies reach each State.
The Fuel Administration expects
that the economy in transportation
will result favorably, but encourages
early purchases of supplies.
More rigid inspection of coal at
mines is in force, thus overcoming
evils that have caused much COM
plant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
Ice Formed Last NIGHT.

Ice formed last night on ponds as
well as on all vessels of water left out
of doors. The temperature for tonight
is again predicted to fall far below
freezing.
From present forecast by the
Weather Bureau it portends a chilly
Easter with little opportunity for dis
play of summary finery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-27
Seriously Ill.

Mrs. George Basil, wife of the City
Fire Marshal, is a patient at the
Emergency Hospital, where she was
subject to a dangerous operation.
Surgeon Spear, of the Naval Acad-
envy. performed the operation. The
patient today is reported to be rest
ing comfortably.
Mrs. Basil has been seriously i'll for
some time previous to the operation.