davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
ONLY ONE GUTHRIE DOCTOR
RESPONDS TO CALI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
and measles, which when coupled, are
fatal, usually, we have unearthed
bacteria unknown to the lay surgeon
This war in that respect, has worked
wonders for medical science"
Capt Rucks will return to his post
Friday lie said he was pleased that
Guthrie was to have the "Follies
MIitaire,' made up Of army actors
from Kelly field. This is a worthy
organization in highly worthy
cause, said he.
The Rotary club heard reports on
several war activities and several new
names were presented for member
snip. Ne ysrs Gardner, Burke and
Iiirschi were named a committee to
cooperate with the opera house man
agement in presenting the "Follies
Militaire," on April 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
REGISTRANTS MUST KEEP
IN TOUGH WITH BOARD

The local exemption board today
ssued the following
We would like all our men to know
hat every registrant shall, within five
days after the happening thereof re-
ort TO the local board any fact which
might change or effect his classified
tion Failure to report change Of
status or the making false report
hereof is a misdemeanor punishable
ny one years IMPRISONMENT This
pplee to men in all classes regard
es of whether they think they are
liable to be called soon or not Some
1e our men especially those in the
eCcrred classes. are lax in this and
we must insist that in order to b"
ar to an, that they report these
qatters TO the board"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27

Red eros for the purpose OF raising
one hundred million dollars Will take
place May 20 to Y inclusive The
allotment Of the southwest division
is seven and one-halt million dol
lars that Of oklahoma, one and one
half million dollars am chairman
81 the divislm committce The okla
homa division committeeman is MIR
!. e Phillips Of BWtlesyille Mr. Phil
lips ana myself have districtcd Okla
homa into eighteen districts Dis
tict No 9 includes the counties Of
Logan, PAYNE Lincoln, oklahoma
Cleveland Potowatomie and McClam
A war fund manager has been APP
pointed for each chapter Our plan
is to appoint a division field repre-
sentative having general supervision
over each district After consultation
with Mr. Phillips have decided that
Ntu are lUc uHt lOSlNdl illdH w "
division field representative in the
ninth district AS division field repre-
sentatiyes your duties will be to see
that your entire district is properly
organized along the plans which We
have formulated in division headquar-
ters and which we will explain to YOU
IA detail. You will work in connec-
tion with the division office, report
Jig primarily TO State Committeeman
Phillips at oklahoma City. As pa
triotic duty and as a great privilege
| earnestly urge You to accept this
appointment firmly believing that in
assuming this great work You will
become an important factor in one OF
the prime movements of this country
III our efforts to win the war.
realize this is a distinct sacrifice, but
the great results must be accomplish
iei by the sacrifices of the busy mer
Of affairs of our country Will you
KINDLY wire your acceptance to this
responsibility? J l. johnston, chair
man second war fund campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
OUR LINE OF DEF FENSE

II is q moment Ol tense nerves ready
to slip out OF the trench at the word Of
command and at the enemy. Our men
ON the firing line are physically fit Tor
military service because only about one
man out OF five was chosen to endure
the hardehips OF this fearful war. But
we must not be content with ~ per
cent. in physical health OF our American
youth. We cannot afford to lose four
men out of five because OF physical un-
fitness. Such weaknesses can be cured.
,ny times the kidneys are to blame.
{ the kidneys are ologged with toxic
sons you suffer from stiffness in the
E0ees in the morning on arising, your
Joints seem "rusty," you may have rheu-
matic pains, pain in the back stiff neck,
headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or
neuralgia pains-al due to uric acid or
toxic poisons stored in the blood and
which should be swept out
Then procure at your nearest drug
store Anuric double strength The cost
is go cents This An-uric drives the
uric acid out. Drink plenty OF pure
water, take Anuric three times day
Tor month.
Send Doctor Pierce, Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, 10 cts. lor trial package,
PRYOR, OKLA - Both my husband and
! have used the Anuric Tablets for kid
ney trouble and rheumatism. We have
used three or four bottles and think the}
are a-good medicine for the kidneys VIZ
are both feeling we'll now so do not have
10 Use them Mr.. Pronty is "a wears old
aud is able to work all day ,-MRs A, b.
PRoUrY.
QUAY. OKLA.-'My bowels were con.
stpated, joints were stiff, ankles and feet
swollen. and had pain in hips and knees.
! realized that | had uric acid in the
system and sent for Il trial package Of
Anuric, then got three or -four pack
ages of the Anuric Tablets and alsc
started taking thC Pleasant Pellets
regularly. Now | am free from pain, the
Joints have imbered up. and am enjoy
inl very good health for an old man 7g
years Of age MAgloS SPENCER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
children Cry
FOR FLETcHtR'S
= q $ Q FL a
HE FAILED TO REGISTER;
NOW RESTS IN JNlL

August Togtemeyer 25 years old,
wing on farm near Edmond, was
rrested Saturday by United States
Geputy Marshal Brown and is being
leld in the county jail on a charge OF
ailing to register. He S a native
american but is alleged to have said
1c would not fight against Germany
Whether regtemeycr will be induct-
into the army or prosecuted on a
edition charge has not yet been de-
ermincd by the federal officials. lie
we'd in the country few miles from
Edmond
John Dopheld was arrested yester-
lay in Fort Worth, according to in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
COLONEL HOUSE HAS
NO FEAR Of OUTCOME
While Reticient In Remarks, Pres
ident S Adviser Shows Conf
dence Recently Returned
From War Conference

Now York. March 27-Coloncl l. N
House, personal advisor and emissarY
of Presideut Wilson and perhaps more
fully possessed Of knowledge Of the
strength Of the allied armies on tue
western front in Europe than any
ether man in America, excepting the
President himself, is not worrying
about the outcome of the present
German offensive.
A reporter was welcomed into CO.
onel Houses apartment in East Fifty
Third street this afternoon by broad
smile fro mthe man who a few weeks
ago in Versailles represented the
United States Government in the Su-
preme War Council, attended by mill
tary men and diplomatists from all
the allied countries, And when he
was asked TO give a word, If he could
do so conscientiously of confidence
in the armies of America and France
and Great Britain that are facing this.
the enemys greatest drive, he did not
speak for a minute. And when he did
speak he made no direct statement
one way or the other but in his att-
tudo it was apparent that he had no
thought OF fear concerning the action
on the western front He showed ho
believed that if patience would only
5c had by the American people that
in the end things would shape thcm-
selves fer the best and ultimate vic
tory for the allied armies would come
Colonel House has read the news
dispatches closely, it was apparent,
and he knows, perhaps in a moro
officila way than news accounts can
convey, just what the strength of tho
German army is and what the
strength Of the allied army is
In Versailles on Dec the worlds
greatest war council began a session
Il was represented by Premier Glenn.
enceau and General Foch of France,
David Lloyd George and General Will
son of Great Britain Premier Orlando
of Italy and Colonel House and Goa
eral Bliss of the United States.
At that conference the allies action
and scheme of tactics and campaign
for the following months, when the
armies OF the four great nations were
TO throw their forces together agains.
the Huns was discussed Every inch
Of ground occupied by allies and Ger
man forces was gone over and the
resources Of each country engaged in
the war were aired
II the United States generally will
wear the smile like that of Colonel
House and be so apparently certain
Of ultimate victory as he is, then there
need be no fear of weakness displayed
by the folks back home upon whom
the American soldiers in France are
depending for words and actions to
give them courage in the battles that
ARE to come before the Germans final
" are driven back and crushed.
Colonel House had nothing what
ever to say about the German's
seventy six-mile gun, but it was also
apparent that even it was not giving
him any unusual worry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
gl5l4EH s.AtEHtA14A%. @4ssSssGE,t
so Stomach 5@cet LW.-A-ive -o7', a,1suia
RUMOR STARTS A ROW

Duquoin Ill, March 27-Erroneous
reports of great American victory in
France resulting in the capture Of
10000 Germans, led to ratification
meeting which developed into 10y
atty demonstration Three alleged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out ths
Slip enclose with five cents to Folel
4 Go. 2S}5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago
Ill" writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds and Group, Foley Kidney PHI.
and Foley Cathartic Tablets Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27

Pontiac, Mich, March 27-Wth
drowning boy fast under a fish box
owned by her husband. and moorad
at the bank of the Clinton river. a
Pontiac woman is said to have refused
to allow the frantic mother to move
the box until the rolice arrived.
The boy was dead when taken out.
The victim, Edward Watson. three
years old, fell in while playing on
the river bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27
CALL FOR GOOD ROADS
MEET Is iSSUEC

Monte Me- Ark March The Of
fetal call was issued here today by
Ne III Harvey president for the an
uual convention of the Ozark Trails
association, to meet at Wami, OKLA
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
jHno ., and Z Six states are EN-
Traced in the call and those who
Will be admitted to the convention are
members, now numbering thousands;
and delegates appointed by governor 8,
meyors, commercial and civic organi-
2ations, county judges and county
commissioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-27

pro- -Gerans were forced to kiss The
flag, and the brother Of an American
soldier was badly injured.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21
Spbistns faaiuaHeita.

aastetobistltfiio, pb6eIId tpdriI.
I'd 1 ttfind ............ $1.00
8ibfitootshiffio, Iitoerafipotnoa
1 t1tIita $1.bo
@ibfitooisttfiia, pb6eId tpdriI-
Id 1 t1ritna 100
fla 1 titfirn 500
Bibti- ftliIiitiiS. hioIeunatoStS.
tltfiid Siiomeen Idtettdpistd
tporter fittn rtp6s ripptfoiIii-
t~o6iStitffin 1 tiftna $3.50. ~
QlsoIemontobtstltffio, / tiftna 90
aiioIemantooistiifiia 1 tiii. :. $f.20
Serrntt eft. Ieipid I6Hi0stiotsta
1000 tpl. $500, 500 fpI. 81. 70.
aiIataon ~oiotteeIIo: q. aaneos.
&C.. human fosfomies) 2bor So s.
rontpoo6, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

toi fapttdd bptpdtieni6 iita etua, ions
ia bdn luuli iuoittaneenia, ia tdsti
tuopa %iuitiututIen eliin, ettd Siiioo-
na beti ii%roittaili it'd ppbGdn tuleen.
Mutta turbaan tarioittiin IitG bGs
nellie.
.,aiinG Ell ipoi bpliatd Serraa Sns
malaani initiuttamalla perfeleine",
lanoi SiIioona.
~&iellq aristufleIi. min pGdiet pa
paafii', iauoi ap~arafonluli; ia Nlans
bins fatioi bGneen, ipaIiuna ia rutoi-
leipniie5ti. Wutta molemnille moi
Siiioona antaa ainoaStaan. niintmin
naptti, iprtan, tunnottoman FELTON,;
ia tdmdn tebtpGnid fGtti ban fasipon
ia tGiiinid, iielun tusfasta ipaiferois
rem.
2p6pen feSfustelum i1lfecm tpietiin
ban ipanfeuteen tafaiIin. ia mlnltns
mien bettien tulmttua tuli &lmloius
taas 9dnen tpt0nid. 5dn e~Iitteli
bGnelle faittia mabbolIiiia fiuiaufz
Tia, boufutellen bGntG nntamaan pc
ram, mltta m%enestptiettd, fumes
Siiioona ipibboin lauihi: ,,Oi, &laus
bus. ala tipian minua enempG1,
GlGtG pppod minlla toistamiieen ius
listumnan nstoani! Tind Ell moi
teltpoaiiesti pubua tGstd tarfedstd
dinee5ta, mutta poin fMoIIa Zen
eoest1."
,,gi, Ell, Siiioona, minln tdbtbb
ndbbd iinua min uiein tuin mabbols
liStn; mutta nina Iupaan. etten
endd pppbd iinua nstoofi bgIiddmGdn
@ifo ole mitddn, iota iuoiiin teboa
bpipGtieii, eit0 mitGGn fanomaa, jon
la poiiin tpiebG pstGipilleli?"
.,GDllG, mimilla on toiinan; nina
tnbtpiiin min mieleIldni tietGG, jos
Gasiius on lDpbettp. ia miten Ylauz
thus ia folio pepbeipGti otpat ippineet
minun poisia olleSiani"; ia iitten
nenpoi bGn 9lnuoiusta, miten bdn
loptaiii fen fartanon ia pbett bdnen
oopttamaan muutnmin m~inruttia,
tinnes bdn firioittaiii ioitatlita ter<
dpebbbfiid, iotfa olifpat iatettdipdt
Suitable, Mautiis'en tpaimoIle, ettd
ban fifteen tcrtoiIi ne n,ioen omisla-
ioiIIc.
Gitten otti b6n taulnnia ia fir
ioitti eli paremmin ianoeu, piirti
muutamiin niistd fafii falan tuuaa.
Coffin piirti ban pmpprdn iefd riss
tin fen fesfeIle ia eniimmGifen ia
tpiinmeiien firiaimen treittalaiiista
anttoIista. 8laubius istui ia tatleli
fitG.
.,@ifIi feet tatd?" fpipi bdn ipib-
boin.
,,SGmG on ebfen minun ipiimmei>
men tepipebobfieni ndille bstdtuiIle"
ia mieleIldni balunn, ettd be tietdis
iitp1t, eta nina fuolen 1ristifien
~ustosIa, ia iomalla tabbon antad
BELLE iotafin, ipfn ipabtpistaiii BET
oGn omad nsfonnIa. gi futfaan
milut fuin fristitpt pmmdrrG malta
mepfteiG; ientGboen fpoimme me tall
Ia tatpoin lGbettdG' tietoia toiiillems
me, tartpitlematta pelidtd tpi6ollis-
femme buomaamista."
,,sWiutta ielitdtbdn ne minulle, Sis
Iibonani'', prof 9laubills innoffasti.
SGn nGbtti olefpan fabbella pdals
Ia, oliiifo bGneltd piiiaasta tebtp,
nouoattaa tGtG ppDntDd, mlttn &lali-
bius'e ieitrdnipat lanai ipafrulttipat
bGntG, ettG ban buoletta iuoiii luot@
tad bGneen. oytGrnG merritt oiuat bba
tai pbbiG mimilIe fuin Iinullefin Si-
iibona'', Ianoi bGn; opbtG ppbid mi
mile olet. NtitG fertoo nGmG fnlnt
Iinun fristitpille fumppaneilleit?"
,Ie tuotpat belize ianoman: Sc
fus aristus, Sumalm poifa, 8ds
pa6taia, fila ndioen i%anoien alfit-
firiaimet miipbostatpat freifm fieIeIs
Ia iarian fala", ~ipastali Siiibona.
,,gntds tdmd bmpprG ia risti?"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-21

idtdn he iuiinitarbnnboitaian mai
mon fdliin', ianoi 9lmibius. niitd
cttaesiam; ia iurulliiila iddbpipdis
fila croft ban Siiibonasta ia Inmals
la labti etlimadn Slaminius'e alum
too.
Sriat, ioita bdn iieIld tobtaii. olis
tpat FUN peliastbnbt lammaslauma;
mutta tpGbitellen onnistui ban . faas
maan beibGt tpatumtetuifii, eta ipaif-
ia ban tilf Smprnasta, min tlli 6Gn
tilnumintin p~stdip1nilesi1 t~arfoitutIes
ia, ionfa iGlfeen bGn fpfpi lapiia, ia
ioSto be oliipat loptGneet 9asIius'en
nSoiin I0biimme me bGnen, ialo
@lauoius, mutta ainoastaan tuobaf<
ienme bGnet totiih fuolemnan'', 1as
moi ptii o%riista, fppneleitd tuiiuaten
fi%lmistdnld.
,Olifo bGn litten fipeG, eli olifo
JOIN muu onnettmmls foboannut
bdnta?" fpIpi Slmloiiis letpottomasti.
.,S1n oil Ipotp - lDotp fupliaafii,
fun ban eli tabtpmut ilmaista bpipGG
piispa Yolptarpustd. Spinen poita
fplGstd fertoi nellie littemmin taifs
IT.; ia liifutns ipaltaii orian, fun
banen mieleenia iObtui tdmd taubea
tapnlS.
,.Sriot tpeiipdt 8laubius'en pie
neem ipalfeilln ipaatteilln iifustettuun
tamariin. misid mnrbatun poian RIM
mis- IepGii; ia Mnlibius'em naltaii
Iiifutus, rpomalaiisnafin. n1bbesiGdn
t6mdn tauniin Iapielfiien odennou,
|iota ipirui Iiind aitpan riff lp0tbnG
ia baatpoien ia mistelmien rllmentas
mana. Sriat eipat tienneet, mitd
be rlunmiin fansSa tefiibpdt, iild Ell
mitGdn iufnlaista ollut ~iaaputpilla,
ia 3lauoius moi ainoastam neirtpoa
beitG panemaan fen iobontin ndliai>
taiSeen baiitamn, niileimpGdn paifs
faan p~lmltapbasSn funnes iid tibliii
tataiiin, iolIoin ie ~poitaiiiin polttaa
tntpalliiilla MISUNDERSTANDING.
9laubius fpSpi fifteen Suliaa. ia
bGntd newtpottiin menemddm erdGien
pieneen mniaan plntarban n~irtasia.
SGn TAI tietdd, ettd Tlartiiis of OF
INT fiped alma piispan ia Siiioonam
rpaasitscmfesta Nj, eifal 5an fsus
tGbben bammdstbnst, finn, otpea atuas
tesiaan. tapaIi ISulim itfemasSd.
@ummintm oil ban teripetlilliit. Inn
fuultiin bGnen tnletpan iuoraam Si-
%iioonan tbtod, io eta bGnellG of NH
tana firiallinen teptuebobs bdneltd,
ia plan ieiioi bdn f~uoIinhpIoteen ipiez
reSIG. SiuG Ylaitius oil tefemGsIG
|pitfGlistd bengen IG6tDG ei minfddn
mainittaipan Iairmlben tGbbett, ipnan
pitfGaiIen fpaitfeuben ieuraufiista,
ipfa oil f~aldpanut bGnen eliniupis
miania.
,,YlnutiuS, tGsid on teripebbps iaz
lolita Siiibonalta, iofa uield or man
feubesia", Inttoi bGnen ipaimonia,
fumartnen bdnen p%litieniG.
Sairas mpaii bitaasti Iilmanid ia
fatSoi uaimoonfn. ,,Sano mimille, ct
td bGu Ell ole tieltdnpt Serraania",
fuista1i 6Git beifoSti.
,,8atIo'', lanoi Sulia, ia lumalla
piti mintmaa nnfiitaalua bGnen
ebesIGnfG ia lrIti niiben merfitbfien.
oSGnen tdptpb fuolla u~sfonia tdb
BEN, ianoi aIaubins lurulliiesti.
Sierra pltoon fiitettpl 8ristlf-
len raffails OH tubanlien claimant arr
i%poiner, jos meilld Diff ne annettas
nina', Ianoi YIautiis ibmeelliielld
poimana. &c oil bdnen piimeinen
ponnistuflenId ~ ne iuiimeiict is
mania, iotfa bdn pilbiii. Sdn ipai>
t~eroitIi mnltomia lilmdnrdpGptiiG
ienidIfeen, ia fifteen lenii bGnen ipa>
paboettu ~iielunia iiibeu manban, mis-
ia Ell mitGGt tliolemaa end ole.
Satfetaan.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25
GERMAN cAMoUFLAGE

Deceive the enemy by false tracks
nding in woods.
This sentence is from the latest
ierman document on Camouflage to
each American intelligence officers.
laving been found on captured
lieutenant. More than a thousand
words are devoted to the science of
'amouflage, the article being at army
headquarters and signed by Lieuten-
mt Colonel Faupel." by order of the
General commanding the army"
Every form of camouflage has been
worked out in minute detail by the
Germans. one part of the article say
ng; DO not make a heap Of earth
nediately. There must be no fresh
'uts visible, as marked contrasts re-
suits from it between the light and
lark surfaces, the latter appearing as
leep shadows on the ground. Do not
,hange natural shapes. Positions in
fills and entertainments must not
'hange the form of fill or embank
nent. Use the roads, fill. embank
ments, slopes, sunken roads, edges of
woods. to greater extent"
Regarding resting columns of
troops, location and nature of hating
places for troops on march the docu-
nent sets forth;
1t is best to distribute the columns
irregularly under trees. In villages
keep close to the houses. walls. enclo-
Sures OF gardens and hedges, but if
possible, with irregular distribution
| The best side is always the north side
/ If houses and walls on account of the
! 'hadows. In small courtyards, the
wagons are lined up one beside the
other and tarpaulins joined in order
o make roof. This appears as a
smooth and very natural surface on
the photograph. which does not at
,, tract the enemy's attention.
In broken country seek the protect
on of the ground; the north side of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25
AWAY WITH KlMoNos

X. Moroi, consul-general of Japan,
in Honolulu has forbidden his county
men of Honolulu to wear kimonos on
the streets. To enforce his order he
has had the sheriff swear in NJ.
Nshingaya, an attache of the consul
late, as a deputy and it will be the
latter's duty to arrest Japanese men
who appear on the streets in kimonos,
on charge of wearing improper cloth
ing
Those who still cling to the kimonos
after the warning will be denied all
consular privileges, such as permits
sion to bring relatives or picture
brides" here from Japan, according
to Mr.. Moroi. Japanses women will
be allowed to continue wearing kimo-
nos in public as their mode of dress
is not held to be offensive
Mr. Moroi explained his order as
being part of campaign he is wag-
ing induce his people in Honolulu to
adopt American styles.
81 believe that when one is in
Rome one should do as the Romans
do" said Mr. Moroi. Men who have
chung to the native dress of Japan are
apt to be careless in their manner of
Japanses men remainds Europeans
wearing it. The kimono as worn by
and Americans of nightgown."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25
WIRELESS EFFICIENCY

The efficiency wireless telegraphy
has been enormously increased dur
ing the war. In particular great pro-
gress has been made in sending wire
less messages from aircraft.
In 1914 various difficulties restrict
ed the use of wireless in conjunction
with airplanes. Most of these have
been overcome and the use of wire
less communication from the air has
been of great assistance to the Allied
forces in all military operations.
Without the assistance of wireless
the use of airplanes could never have
been developed so fully as it now is.
Artillery observation" by airplane
is among the most profitable of all
the uses of aircraft.
Far below in the batteries the wire
less operators receive the correq-
lions from the airplane, till the sig
nal comes to indicate that the right
range has been found and later the
cease fire" signal to indicate that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25
enibankaealNLI Ih0IIow Iraaas, hsdgeg.

enthusiastically IhSllow roads, hedges.
etc. When there is no cover, irregu-
lar distribution is required
Even at night make more use OF
tracks which are generally dark; the
columns can then with difficulty TO
be observed by airplanes. On the
other hand columns on roads can be
seen even at night. Infantry columns
will be divided into small groups
distributed in depth and advance along
the shady side of the roads. When
airplanes use light projectors at night
keep in the shade Of trees or buildings
The article ends with the general
rule: when surprised by airplanes
either by day or by night use all
natural shades provided by trees, en-
bankments etc, and remain notion
less"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25

Much business in this section of
Georgian is hanging fire on account
of the uncertainty of the cotton mar
ket and the price fixing. There are
some of the growers who would let
go at any price offered. That is not
the thing to do Every cottno grow
er ought to realize that his crop has
cost him full thirty cents pound
to make it and unless forced to take
less for it the cotton ought to be put
away and diplomatic deliberations at
once resumed with the creditors. If
you are well up and good diplomat
with the creditors you will not have
to take less than thirty cents for
your 1918 crop.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-25

While all this argument is going on
about cotton, you might have done
big things with peanuts. You are
due another reminder that peanuts
and hogs are worth more than cotton
any season you undertake to grow
them You will not have to be Civ
en- such strong encouragement to try
some other crop than cotton next
season. There are peanuts and fat
hogs for better money making any
time you want to try it. Likewise
there is tobacco. 1t is far better
money crop and you can make it,
At least other farmers in this sec
ton are at it in successful manner
And there are sweet potatoes Hon
one year with sweet potatoes now
than you will ever make again off
cotton crop as long as there is a boil
weevil to help gather the cotton. 1t
will not be very hard to find some
thing whole lot better than cotton
and it is your fault if you do not get
right down to the planting for the new
crop now. 1t is Il waste of time to
plant cotton and worry over it from
the start to the finish