davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

THOS. }. MACARTHUR. M. D.,-Special
Attention to Surgery and Gyniecology.
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

This country should never make the
mistake of permitting labor to escape
the work or fight provisions which
may go into the new draft law. This
is far too important to be overlooked
and we predict that it will not be
passed. BY all means every class
of labor should be included and made
to able the consequences. A strike
in war times can be controlled to the
greatest Satisfaction with the trench
staring the strikers in the face. And
the strikers have no right to walk
out of the she'll factories when the
soldier cannot walk out of the bat
tie trench. There is no difference
between the two so far as purpose is
concerned. There ought to be a
rigid control of strikes in this coun-
try as. there has been in England.
Lloyd-George knows how to put all
of them back on their jobs when they
leave them. a. l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

Won Boehm and his Eigth German
army stood the brunt in the Marine
salient previous to the withdrawal to
the north of the Vesle River
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

Japan is finding great interest in
the amazing proportions of the war
preparations that are being made in
the limited States. This is no lit
tie. corner in the woods. And then
think of it, we have quite determi-
nation not to be mincing along in a
sort of half hearted way. Germany
must be destroyed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

Judge Galloway will prove an in
teresting speaker at the court house
here next Saturday morning. Those
who wish to hear leader with much
sound sense should not miss this ad-
dress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

L. L. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law, Office
Phone 1870, Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

MISS EDITH RUTLAND FLETCHER
Teacher OF Piano-T Teacher two years
in New York City. The Dunning Sys-
tenn gof beginners-Ideal Music Meth
Cd $4 per month. Phone 344.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

Our aviators are with us now al
most every. day Numbers of them
are here early in the morning and they
keep busy with their preparations for
helping on the battle front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

DR.. w. w. MccoLLUM, Dentist. West
brook Building, Cordele. Ga
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-15

II there is a man anywhere with
az much as car of wood that can be
spared, 1t ought to be made known so
that the government can make the
best of its use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Accidents
Happen to Airn7en

Dallas. Texas, May Aside from
the hazards incident % plotting an
army dirplaue several thousand feet
above the earth. aviators stationed
40 the several training fields in Texas
have experienced a number OF freak
accidents. While in no instance have
such accidents been fatal TO the young
filters. they have cost the British and
American governments considerable in
damage to uirplanes.
At Ellington field near Houston q
Few days q q cadet observed an
id!r plane resting outside a hangar.
and climbed in the seat for a short
nap. The ships engine was dead. and
th" only live thing about the filler was
the cadet and he was Don catching
30 wink But suddenly something
happened aud whcn attendants dis-
engaged him from beneath the ma
chine he was taken q the hospital
with 70 ]spraic"d ankle and numerous
bruises about his head. face and body
gust ~ wind had blown the air
plane upside down and ia the cadets
efforts Go struiphtyu out what hc mi-,
took fqr % tain sin. he had landed
underneath. The machine was almost
wreck.
Tho Royal Flying corps stationed at
'h' British camps around Fort Worth
carly learned that tho girl students
NO Texas christian university there en-.
Dyed fho.r tunts and they made daily
calls boo that vicinity In his eager
ua-s 10 please the girls one young
CANADIAN airmpn went too low and
truck "a flnrpolc on ono OF the build
.ugs TIL. caused him 90 swcrvc and
land ON the roof The plane was
/ demolished and the aviator badly
bruised.
Al Lake Charles. In. an aviator
f'Il upon an automobile. killing its
driver and wreckinE the airplane. The
aviator was only slightly injured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Latin American
Meet Abandoned

Buruua Aires. Nav with the de.
partur, of the Mexican delegates whn
came 60 this country as a spcciui ON
bassy from the president ct MrNic,
nul whose diplomatic credentials were
not recognized by the
the Iong-discu.sod congress of Latin
American uruirals appears q" have
been definitely abandoned by This
country.
This proposod conference was to
have brourht the South and Central
American repuhIire into % ,lo, - union
to oppogr prss4ura from l,rper ma
tions and DO h,p been stated nor. that
il wac 10 h1yc served -s the ulsi. for
"a Spanish-Nmerira union b., lead
Ing to another conference, n,fW-,n Gip-
lomat.c of tl, rou
hcr republic, and dipIumat.. 4r.ut.
uf SpnIn. TINT eouptty .lr..I, having
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Says Huns Use
Last Reserves

Geneva, May THE German mill
fary authorities are sending direct to
The front lines al youths from the
reserve deuots in Alsaoe- Lorraine. ac-
'ordiug 20 on Alsatian chemist who
has just arrived here from Mulhau-
sen The chemist already has lost
our sons. the latest. ured '- having
been killed az I.ocre lr me Flanders
battle
'Thc Germans are employing their
last reserves. said the Aira'iHr rs
peciaily the soldiers from AIatla f.r-
raiue. II is the German manner 20
actting the question ~ mo tH. I
inccs. II a referendum token .f...
the war only "a few AlrltInu eIer'4
win De left"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

seventh but he held h own 'ne RESI-.
81 The way The fight was without 10
spectacular feature : Ml-ko coutiuu.
ally resorted 80 mitigating rua
managed 20 get inside of most OF
iNmpsey's blows.
Miskc landed only uNp hard blow Iu
the fight a right eros lu the third
round. Dempsey scored 300 fh' SECOND
third and seventh rounds and his Chi
ago supporters seemingly were iu-
chn"d I" Civ him 1 had. fny ihHi
work on the other hand. t'r Writers
who gave Miskc a shade based their
verdicts ON the fact that he uldc
Dempsey miss many blows.
Neither fighter rut up a good Veat.
therefore % draw seemed uult M,
reasonable decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
MiSke- Dempsey
Bout Poor Draw

So Paul MINI May BILLY MisFo
aud Jack Dempsey fought % tame ten
round huut here last night. Neither
gained commanding lead and "a poor
draw WAS the general verdict.
MIsNr uuthuNcd Dempsey most Of
the fight with the exception Of the
'v'uth round when Dempsey, sink
.ug % hHrd left into Miskc's stomach
and putting q right 10 the jaw, eycned
mp thc battle Up 10 that time Miskc
had claimed three rounds and Demp-
soy two and n was u draw.
Misk. was plainly worried In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

hundreds uf American citizens now
Too Germany are disloyal To- the United
and hat this country knows
they AFRO di9lOyal, one Of the pdr-
N'' .l 'nc measure. he said. was to
prevent their return and prubnbl.
.p'.HE un tho war activities Of tho
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Want 20 trade that mule for a
gas wagouY Try the WANT AID
WAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
The HernId's Saturday Page For Women

There is q rrw feature in The Herald today of especial
interest to Wuuru readers. r. y one uf several which YOU will
note Thi, is to page devoted TO fashions and home economies.
Tins ne" weekly feature page is simply a further response to
the demand for Il strictly up-to-datr newspaper in Albuquerque.
II will hc found m the ,oriel section every Saturday afternoon
and women readers win find there mu't,rs of direct interest 10
them.
The Herald is now arranging for q .ouc, If special articles
for thi, page b1 the best American writers. These will appear
from week to week and wiz give to this page a special value
which women viii appreciate and look forward 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Military Mission in America Pre-
diets That in View of Approach
ing New Drive, Reserves Are
Urgently Needed.
GERMANY's CASUALTIES
HAVE BEEN MUCH BIGGER
Berlin, However, Has Hidden It's
Scars from Public View, Even
Sending It's Wounded to
Belgium.

Washington, May a. - British
losses in men killed, wounded,
captured and missing on the west
ern front since the German often
siye began March 81 arc estimated
by the British military mission
here at nearly 100000. The mis-
sion said everything indicates the
offensive will be continued almost
Immediately and that if the brunt
of the attack is borne again by the
British the situation will become
serious unless the British troops
are supported by sufficient re-
serves,
This estimate would appear to Dee
iu remarkable contrast Co th, ruur-
nous German LOSSES iu the drive
The German war office. OF course.
has not disclosed tU the world what
rs lus r- in thc great Ilttlr have been
but he estimates OF allied observers
have placed the loss ~ German life
a. e stargcr.np figur, An iukliug
~ how serious the German losses are
came some time ago when II was
reported mat the German military
! chiefs dared not disclose their sN-
tent COB tho German people and there
fore were -endiur the wounded tu
belgium.
Az examIlcs of what the British
have gone Through. the statement
/ cites two divisions which lost D. large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Austrian Emperor
Ends Parliament

amsterdam, May Emperor
charles OF Austria has empowered
fhc Austrian premier 10 adjourn
parliament and forthwith iutHrurato
WonAuros to render Impossible the re-
sumption OF lbs activities u Vienna
dispatch says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Ships, Railroads and War Indus
tries Will Face Paralysis If
Leasing Measure Is Not Passed,
Says Secretary.
EARLY AGREEMENT is
FORECAST BY FERRIS
Oil Land Lessees Who Have OPP
posed Administration Pro
gram Ready to Fall Into Line,
Leaders Claim.

Washington, May A predic-
ton that ships, railroads and war
industries will be unable to obtain
fuel oil after sixty days if the
leasing DILL is not passed by con-
gress was made today by Seore-
tary Lane.
Early agreement on the bill was
forecast today by Representative
Ferris of Oklahoma, chairman of
the public lands committee which
is considering the bill.
tn" agreement viii give tho bin the
status demanded by the administrl-
tion and favored by President Wilson
and the department Of the Interior as
against the proposals of oil men seek
ing government patents 90 land al
ready developed Under the admins
tiation bin, royalties would be paid
b government uuuder the leases.
a majority uf the house committee
favored amendments which would
give "a larger privilege 10 those now
engaged 40 oil production ON public
lands and which are opposed by the
administration.
10 was said today objection 10 the
administration measure has been lift
sd by o. sufficient number OF fho
committee 60 assure "a majority JOB
favor OF tho administrations program
President Wilson has assured Rep
resentatiye Ferris he approved the
coureo he has IN sen ON the hin. Some
uf b OH land , ssccs Who have up-
posed tho administrations program.
b. is sal1, are ready Co withdraw their
objection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Woman'S Recruiting
Auxiliary Is Formed

ID IaEu Texas BIO "a woman
recruiting auxiliary fur the ~ paso
troop 81 tho now Tesl. cavalry rogi-
Wout ls being formed here for duty
along The Mexican border. The cav
airy regiment was created hy tho last
session OF the legislature ana win Doe
trained with regular troops ou the
border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Want 90 trade that mule for "a gia
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Casualty List
Has 86 Names
~ pprsa

Washington Ma, g. Tho a-u.ii
Doe. tnda, contained eighty #iN name.
divided ~ follows
klIed Boz action p. died of wound.
3 died Of accident 4 died OF disoa 81,
died 81 other cause o wpuudc,
severely ~ wouncd slIrht'v 5o. miss
ing in action !.
Mostly all were eastern m.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
U. S. SHIP GARCIA
Is HUGE STONE CASTLE
VAST Hulk Of masonry Is Anchored TO
Mother Earth with Under
ground Dungeons.

AMERICAN NAVAL. BASE FRANCE.
November 1.-The United States ship
'iro!a.' craft that never went to sea
and never Will, Il vessel with stone
walls. underground dungeons, twenty
miles of tunnel and a vast hulk OF ma
sonry anchored tn Mother Earth. is one
OF the sights at this port.
II is n massive castle standing at tho
waters edge that bears this strange
go years ago. in the thirteenth CEN
fury. and ore Of the nlarvcls of Gothic
architectural construction. 1t is used
low as the United States nava! bar
racks. and being put TO naval uses. ii
was given a naval christening as the
nitcC States steamship Garcia. 1t is
no nickname. hut is the accepted title
known TO all. officers and men.
Being christened as a United States
ship. even the battlemcnts have become
decks. When down III the old dungeon.
Il sailor guided me upward by SAYING:
This way, Sir. TO the main deck"
And we climbed up the 'ha,chway'
OF crumblinE stones 10 the main deck"
OF Gothic masonry twelve feet thick.
The way this castle came 10 he namcl
as a United States warship was this:
The United States Garcia is in reality
small steam yacht. used during the
spanish War. II was rather out OF
date, and WAS tied up to the castle
wall. Here 1t became very useful in
making out acquisitions for supplies
rHedcd in the castle. To make a reuui-
sition for n castle would seem quite
~ isitioned for the United states Caro-
IL, and in that way the castle got its
equipment without disturbing any for
realities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
Real Estate and Court News
HENnIco BARGAIN AND SALE.

Abbey Realty Corporation to Edward
I. Clarke ana Annie NJ. (wifc). lot 20.
block 10. Colonia! Place. July $. 1918:
The Tax TITLE Company Of Richmond
20 Mary Starhc. l acre on south side
York River Road. in Fairfield District
about miles from Richmond. April
:. 1918: tax 90 cents, $50.
The Ramsay Realty Company. Inc.
10 Mary IL. lscichort, of Cumberland,
Md. lots 60. 81, %. a.. block Il, Green
wood PARK: lots CT. co. fronting %
lcet each on Virginia Road: lots 10. ~,
srontinE 20 feet each on Lee Avenue.
.'ovcmber 49, 1918; tax $l.G5, $40.
James Oliver ana Jcrusha Ann tWifc)
. w. w. Chappcil lot rs, block r.
ection g, Highland Springs. Novcm-
ncr II. 1918; Sl,f0O.
William T.. Tyler trustee (Ann Bak-
"rJ. to Charles Davis, lot >. block Il.
sedd plan, 2IXl2J feet east line Of
iwen,y-cighth Street. November J..
iyiS; sG75.
Peter koicsar and Maria twife). OF
Akron. ohio. 10 Il. T. Holway, "a l-2
cres on the Darbytown Road. about s
niles from city of Richmond. Novcin-
Der Is. 1918; $2.5CO
Clarence Il. fiill TO Washington Park
LaEd Corporation. lots IA and u. block
20, Washington Park. October ~, 1918:
AK 80 cents, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
RUSSIA NOW FACING
WINTER OF HARDSHIPS
Food Very Short md Fuel Is Scnrce
With Available supply Selling
ut High Figures.

LONDON, November 23.-Russia Is
facing II winter of hunger and cold
augmented this year because of the
extreme scarcity OF fuel which pre-
walls in all parts OF that country. The
lack OF coal has been keenly felt ever
since the loss OF the Donetz basin to
The Germans early last spring. Ii ar
!ec:ed the railroads and caused fac
tories 10 be shut down.
The Czecho- Slovak operations In ST.
hcria and in the ural region have pre-
vented any relief from that direction
The stores Of wood In Moscow and
peirograd, owing to the lack OF trans
poriaiIon facilities and other Difficult
ties 100 numerous to mention are far
from sufficient 10 meet the demands or
" long winter. y Moscow paper esti-
mated months ago that the supplies
OF wood in that city would hardly suf-
flee 10 satisfy the needs of public util-
tues this winter. and that in conse-
guence all private enterprises and
homes could not hope to get even a
.imited quantity of 1t.
To one who has experienced the dis
comforts OF Il cold Russian winter even
under better conditions. the situation Is
far from allur ing. The chilly atmos-
bhere or an unhcated apartment, dark
ness IN the streets and homes the
quiet of city undisturbed by the
rumble OF street cars and motor vehi-
citS. and, lastly. the uncom forta b lc
feeling OF an empty stomach--Such are
IN" prospects Of the coming winter In
ltuSSia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
GOING COTTON DUCKING
Uncle Snm VIII Soon start Tn Factor,
20 Make liiS Own Cotton
Goods.

The government is going into the
cotton manufacturing business on n
small scale, and this is not 4 war
measure either. although tho product
OF the factory probably will not he put
upon the market. but used for mill
tary purposes; that is. for clothing
and camp and hospital filings for SOL
d!crS.
~ the United states Penitentiary
ar Atlanta, Ga. cotton duck manu-
featuring plant is being established
Tho mill building already has been
erected. the work being done entirely
~ prison labor. 1t is within the pen :
itentiarN grounds and is OF concrete.
gro by i'1 feet in size The machinery
has been purchased and includes 500
looms with all OF the necessary ac-
campaigning machinery for the pro-
ductton OF cotton duck. The looms
VIII be electrically driven and the cs-
adjustment will he in charge OF a
general manager who has for the past
dozen years or more had charge Of one
OF the largest cotton duck factories in
the country. The workmcn will he
prisoners that Uncle Sam now has i'm
his Keeping at the Atlanta prison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
eceln;s were less than the disburse-

receipts were less than the disburse-
mcutS.
The 45.o3l,7Oo.ooo lire of receipts
are composed of 1907. 100000 from ac-
tial revenues, 2i.22l 100000 from gen
tral indebtedness. and the remainder
from minor accounts, so that. on the
Whole. the $3.50. QUO lire Of pay
mcnts We're covered by the receipts OF
lot, iuO.oO0 lire from actual revenues.
-i22l 100000 from general indebted
ness. ll.5ii.500,0O from Treasury notes,
ana nnally the remainder from minor
accounts.
This proves that the financing Of tie
preparations and the actual work OF
war by Italy has been effected up to
inc present, so per cent by the budget.
"a per cent by the Treasury. or AZ per
cent from actual revenue, and IS per
cent from general dcbtcdncss.
These figures demonstrate the un-
questionable cXactncss OF the state
mcnt Of the Minister of the Treasury
Professor Nitti. recently delivered in
the Chamber Of Deputies. Il can as
scrt with assurance that italy Is one
Of the countries that has adopted the
most rigid rules for her financcs''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
SEWARD PEOPLE PREPARE
TO WELCOME FIRST TRAIN
lrirst stretch of Government Railroad
I'm Alaska Nearing
C-Nini 4: Ion.
NNCuORNGE. ALASKA. J

ANCHORAGE. ALASKA, November
49, Everybody IN Seward. which il 100
miles south of here at the head of Res
direction Bay, is getting ready TO cclc-
brato the arriva! of the first passenger
train from Anchorage on Uncle Sans
government railroad, the first stretch
OF the route to Fairbanks to reach
compile. ion.
Seward is the ocean end" OF the new
line, Wori. is going ahead on the road
above Anchorage, which is near the
Fairbanks. the proposed terminus just
over the Alaska Range and north OF
the Tanana, branch OF the Yukon
River The two gangs of railroad
builders are now 100 miles apart.
Much OF the winter tranlc from in
tor!or Alaska Will probably come out
over the line OF tho new road this
winter, despite tho fact tho steel is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
CARRIER PIGEONS SAVE
LIVES OF MANY IN WAR
One Fell Dead From Exhaustion After
Delivering Message Which Res
cucu Six Men,

LONDON. November 23.-Wounded
and with blood streaming from one of
It's eyes. carrier pigeon nuttercd to
the ground in a British aerodromc, al
most exhausted The message IL car
r!ed was the one word attacked"
The bird WAS one of four which had
been taken out in two seaplanes on
I.trol duty in the North Sea. Ii was
hIown thar Il German patrol Of at
least six machines was in the vicinity.
'Elcse had swooped down on the Brit
ism ilyers and, before help summoned
b. the pigeon could arrive. had quit
tie fight and flown away. in accord
;,ncc with The usual German air tactics
OF not riskinG an engagement with
equal forces
The pigeon. which has recovered
from it's wound, has been pens toned
off, war service.
There are numerous cases where
messages carried by pigeons have re
suited in the rescue of occupants of
wrecked scaplancs. In one. Il bird. at
the cost Of its life. brought a message
that saved six British airmrn adrift in
the North Sea. After delivering it's
message. the pigeon fell dead from cx-
hpustion. The wrecked airmen were
on the point of death when rescued.
having had no food and little water
for days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-24
COLLECTION OF PUBLICATIONS
AT UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA
Books. Pamphlets md Photorrnphs In
Library Said to Bc One OF the
Most GniUnc.

NEW YORK, November GA collcc-
ton OF books, pamphlets. publications.
rl"t pGraphS, documents and printed
r.aicr generally pertaining to .nc
great war has been begun in the Cn;-
titsity Library at Bologna. Italy. The
collection already consists OF about -
COO Volumes ana pamphlets. exclusive
OF are documents and special reviews
l. is 70: restricted to works on Italy
bit :'oiudcs every &C intry and phaac
OF Ia. war.
Noteworthy additions to the co.iec.
ton are sent by correspondents whom
the directors of the collection have APP
pointed abroad. Donations have been
received from foreign governments
The French government recently do
mated valuable collection of publica-
tons. The English government has
contributed with several periodicals
printed in Oriental languages one of
these is an English periodical l..
printed by German agents in San Fran
cisco. in the Hindustan language.
All the works in the collection are
csialoGucd under 500 different CLASH
Er@,ions. In the catalogue are also
listed the articles on the war which
have appeared in publications Of the
University of Bologna. The library aims
eventually To have n fair-siZcd. for IT.
Knows ii is an impossible task to have
4 compleete, photography OF works on
The war.