davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Higher MARGINS Requested,

number OF Stock Exchange firms
known as wire houses" were reported
az having advised their out of town
clients yesterday that a 80 per cent.
marga!n would have to he prov ided be-
tween now and November 4, the date
set by the bankers committee when It's
rev ruling becomes effective As a rule
the replies We're TO sell stocks at the
market price. and though the offerings
were absorbed better than on the pre-
cedinS day there was a considerable
amount OF forced liquidation in the late
trading. While more T.. this kind OF
selling IS expected to-day and tomorrow
for many customers of this type who
cannot meet the new requirements. it
is not expected II will influence the
market 70 the same extent it did Oh
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Cases OF Injustice cited.

While liquidation dwindlcd, the mar
kct rising in the last hour yesterday.
there was no abatement OF the stir
caused by the enforced reduction In
loans to stock exchange houses. Many
cases o. injustice were reported In
one case Il house with e 100000 capital
was forced TO reduce its loans TO $1,000
OOO. the amount outstanding on Sep
tcmber l6 Next door house with
$500, 600 capital was fortunate To have
had outstanding loans Of $5,o00,O0O on
the arbitrary date taken as Ian
standard,
! Another Development yesterday was
the report that banks are refusing TO
make loans or Liberty bonds as collat-
! eral. This situation was described by
! banker a. follows; "rhc banks are
against tho disposition IN some quarters
/ 10 sell Liberty bonds rs soon as the
/ campaign Is over and they are disposed
I To- do what they can to I"yvc0t whole
sale loans on Liberty issues, which
. would amount in effect TO sale. They
, will not permit any dumping ot the
| lorGa. To deal with this subject the
! liberty Loan Committee held n meeting
YESTERDAY The complaints against the
/ banks probably arose from the fact
! that banks in order 10 make the Fourth
/ Liberty Loan success arranged 10
, loan the face value Of the bonds for
: three months at a. per cent with the
( privilege q three renewals. II was one
/ thing to do this in the campaign. but
! It /, quite another to do II now that the
I campaign is over.
"Fcrsonally," tho banker said. 81
, would ask nothing better than Liberty
| bonds as collateral. This. however IL a
! time OF credit conservation and the
, holding down OF imitation. The grant
~ 4 loan on Liberty bonds in my judc
p,cut should depend upon the character
of the would-hc borrower, who must I've
a customer OF my bank the use IN
which the money will be put, the neces-
sity Of the loan and SIS relation TO the
winning OF the war. The banks should
not be criticised for putting up the bars
against loans on Liberty bonds. They
intend 10 act for the best interests OF
all concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS.

Closing prices OF stocks In which there
were no transactions yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Corn Products,

\ conservative investment house il
authority for the statement that the OK
pectation Is strongly entertained thot
the supreme Court will permit 2. dcclar-
alton OF dividends on Corn Products be-
fore the end Of the year Tina, the buy
ing IN Corn Products did not rake itself
ic.t until the pressure was lifted from
the steel stocks was to he expected hui
II was reported yesterday that orders
for Corn Products had come from i'm
portant sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were SiG5,473.i0. OF
which sl3O,44546 was Cor merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S295,0@79t for recent importatlons
The receipts for October We're $s,toSj
030l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

, So, ~.
Inc act'o' t"a' VIZ ,,,,i,.r 90
money committee no one was "ilnns w
predict. put the consensus VI
was that some sucn step wiz nare I"
taken II the business III e'oo
bonds is to be Kept IN lts presems io.n
and II the mouse WIN sIhah 1'pi'"t -
resources ana i's cus'oi"eIs
be penalized AT inc eApehee VI INC
stronger competitor.
The money committee mas leceI.eu
another suggestion whiCn IL ~ e~pe 80
will receive little consideration. m
is that the abrupt jump IN margin re-
quirements to 80 per cent DC reso,"oeo
and that graoual increase VI PC
cent. month be imposed: II inns W.
done the requirement lot NoNeihpei
would be 22 per cent ior Decei'oer
per cent. Tor January 20 per cent a"i
so on until the evil or creolt eApahs'o,,
for Stock Exchange purposes Is "ipen
out.
Developments yesterday IN conneclfol
with the loan reduction ana creoit cor
serVation included kilograms by Certalh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS. Oct 3l.--Trading was quiet on
tho bouroe to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, SO francs for cash exchange on
London. 26 francs 6H centimes per
cent loan, ss francs 10 centimcs. The
bourse will he Closed tomorrow and Sat-
urdHy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01

recorded
sales outside Of the regular full lot range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
NEW CREDIT RULE
CAUSES CRITICISM
Committee May BE Named to
Handle Loan Restric-
ton Plans.
TRADERS ARE CONFUSED
Liquidation Of Stocks Aimed
to Reduce Borrowings to
Sept. Is Level. =

The money committee has under con-
sideration the appointment of a 3o' 3
committee of bankers and Of partners a.
important stock Exchange houses to ind
way out Of the mess created by the
liquidation OF securities following the
stock EXCHANGES effort to reduce loans
TO the level that existed on September
1e and the money committees decision
to increase, effective next Monday. the
margin loan requirements to 30 per cent.
This new development became known
yesterday following the meeting OF the
money committee. presided over py
Gates w. McGarrah. president OF tho
Mechanics and Metals National Bank,
and acting chairman of the committee
in the absence of Benjamin Strong, Jr..
who is expected to return next Thursday.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
money committee declined to ISSUE
| statement, but elsewhere 1t was learned
| that Il had received an important com
| munication from a partner in an impor-
| tant stock Exchange firm, acting either
| individually or as a member of the STOCK
| Exchange Partners Association, e.scrib-
| ing the whole situation with relation TO
credit for stock Exchange purposes A. a
mess" and urging a Joint committee or
| bankers and stock Exchange partners
not only to thresh out the present situa-
| ton and to find way to meet inc
orders OF the Treasury Department at
Washington without Gripping the busi-
ness in the New York Stock Exchange,
but to deal with future readJustments
that may be required by the surrender OF
turkey and the reported dismemberment
of Austria,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL RATES.
LII LOANS ON ACCEpTAN Noes
COMMERCIAL PAPER.

Prime Endorsed Bills Six months ,.., bE9s
Receivable. Other Names
Sixty days.. 5&1S Three 20 six
Ninety days. 544G months ........ 5166
ACCEPTASCES.
10 days. 60 days. 20 days
Bib Ask. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
EliEihe member
banks .,.,.,.... an ~ ~ ~ ~
Elgiible
member banks. 4S ~ 4II ~ A.. "A
Ineligible banks
Oils ..s..'...'.. 90 - % "a bla
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House exchanges. sea-, 1874. $50: bal.
snces S752ls.2ll; Sub-Trcasury debit balances
s2,eao, i99; Federal reserve credit balance.
sea. SIG i07.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago, par; st. Louis. 25a
l5c discount; San Francisco par; lion.
tresl. so: Cincinnati par; Minneapolis, lOc.
premium. -
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York, sl.0ljs, I'M.
changed; IN London. 4siad,. unclaimed;
Mexican dollars, '7hc'' unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
J. X. Rice, Jr. g. Co. VIII Buy

D. N. htce, ". q 60. VIII BUY
100 American Coal Co. H
20 ". w. Biiss Com.
50 Burns Bros. Ice let a. End Pfd.
N 1cO CNscln Co. Of America
lev Coutin,ntni Insurance
II 100 Famous PIayers-IAsky
% I1dctity-Phenix Insurance
30 Great Amer. Ins; Rights"
IS Csar&ntS Trust stock
100 Joncs Hros. Tea
" 100 Kirby Lnmbsr Com.
100 Lehigh Valley Coal Sales
II 25 lone Star Gas
90 Nsttoual Fuel Gas
II % NSW .IoFr@y Zinc
90 n. Y. shipbuiiding IS
50 Phelps, Dodge & Co.
100 Port Iobos Petroleum
20 Remington Typewriter end Pfd.
% singer manufacturing
10 Tcxns lac. Coal a oil
100 y, 8. Finishing Com.
100 Ward Baking Com.
100 White Rock Water Com. & Pfd. |
10 Winchester Repeating Arms l
}. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sci
100 Aeolian-w Weber r. q p. Com. |
200 Air Reduction
20 aluminium Co. OF America
100 Amer. Cyanamid Com. 4 ffd.
100 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
100 Fnmous Piaycrp-IyasEy
90 Farmers Loan q Trust Stock
III 20 Great American ms. Stock
II 100 Hale & kiiburn Pfd.
InterborouRh Rapid Transit
100 Holland Amer. Steamship
100 Jones Hros. Ten
100 Kirby Lumber Com.
100 Midland Securities
100 Gohawk Valley Co.
100 Nat. Linorice Com.
4 500 Penn. Coal & Coke
100 Port Lobos Petroleum
100 Remington Typewriter Com.
$50 Richmond 1t. e. n. X.
i 80 Royal nnlSinE Powder Com.
III 20 singer Manufacturing
10 Texas Pac. Coal a OIL
% Wash. Stssl q Ord. Com.
Winchester Repeating Arms
J.k.Rice, Jr. Co
III ones 1000 TO 1910 John. as wall St.. n. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
Thursday, October 81, 1918.

Days sales. Observation-Disclosures. S1S524
Year to date. 116.572351
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
AFTER STRAY COWS AND
CHICKENS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga., Mar. IS. Cows
that tramplc and chickens that
scratch On Atlanta war gardens ere
going to catch it hot and heavy or
rather, to be a little more exact.
their owners are going to gct it in
the neck when they face Recorder
George Johnson.
II started when j. f. Harris let
his cows get into the garden of Il. NJ.
Fisher If ii had been another mans
garden, there wouldn't have been
such stir. But it happens that Mr.
Fisher is chairman Of the war gar
den committee Of the Chamber Of
Ccmms5ce and war garden expert
Of the Southern Bell Telephone Co.
And4Bf course when Mr.. Harris S
cows trampled all over vegetable
patch he got ripping mad and caused
the police to make a case against
Mr. Harris
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
new FAITH in U. S.
MANIFEST
RUSS
MOSCOW NEWSPAPER BELIEVES
WILSON'S MESSAGE SINCERE.


MOSCOW, Saturday, Mar. 16.-Pres-
ident Wilson's message to the Russian
people while very significant, is a linn
tied recognition of the soviet govern
ment in the opinion of the non social
list newspaper Ranneye Outro. The
message shows the determination of
the United States not to interfere in
Russian thermal affairs, add the news
paper which continues:
In these grave days there is great
moral support in the firm intention of
the powerful trans Atlantic republic
to secure for Russia complete sover-
eighty and independence in her own
affairs. The United States which is
declared to be capitalistic by the Boil
shevik, proves faithful. to the princi-
pies proclaimed by her and the SINGER
ity of her position is acknowledged by
the Bolsheviki in the hearty reception
the soviet congress gave the Presi-
dents message.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
FIXING IS
PLANNED FOR
FUTURE
NAMED BY THE COUN
GIL ON NATIONAL DEFENSE.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 80 The crea-
ton of price fixing committee under
the war industries board which shall
pass upon the prices for all basis raw
materials purchased by the govern
ment and establish price fixing policy
from time to time to be approved by
the President, was announced today by
the council of National Defense
The committee is composed of Ro-
bert S. Bro0kings, OF the war indus
tries board, Chairman; Brig Gen p
e. Pierce, surveyor general of supplies
for the war department paymaster;
John Hancock, of the bureau supplies
and accounts in the navy; DR. II. A.
Garfield, Fuel administrator; f. w
Taussig chairman Of the traffic com
mission; w j. Harris, chairman of the
federal trade commission; Hugh Franc
Of the war industries board Bernard
NJ. Baruch, chairman of the war indus
tries board
One other civilian member may be
appointed later
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
HARRIS CLUB IS
FOR NJ ING
HERE
MEMBERSHIP ROLE is GOING
THE ROUNDS AND SOON WILL
ORGANIZE

Attorney 4. S. Bussey and Tax re-
ceiver G. o. Perry passed the mem,
bership role of a Harris club around
town this morning and the definite
purpose of organizing Harris club
here was announced The blanks for
signing were put in a number of pub
lie places an indications are that a
strong club win be secured before
the organization is completed.
Harris clubs are being formed all
over the state and il is the purpose
here to give the hes; c!fcrts to max
ing a good star in Crisp.
William j. Harris locally is con
sidered the logical man to fight Hard
wick. and united front is desired
and required to defeat the shrewd-
est enemy of this country i'll the war
with Germany, mos of these think
who have expressed themselves on
the matter.
Membership in the Harris club
will be offered all over Crisp
county.
Attorney Bussey is gone to At
lanta to be with other Harris men
who will meet him there to go over
plans for conducting the campaign
tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
CHILD IS
KILLED BY AUTOIST
A. r. REAMS, DRIVER OF THE MA
CHINE, LATER FOUND TO BE
IN JAIL


VALDOSTA, March II. Altha
Greer two-years-old daughter CT Mr.
and Mrs. Rose Greer, was run over
and almost instantly killed this after
noon about o'clock by A. F. Reams
driving high powered automobile
at a fast rate The child was playing
on the left side of the road in front
of O. H. Hightower's residence, and
was in a ditch when it was seen by
Hightower He sent another child to
get the little one. but before The
child's sister could get to her. the
auto driven by Reams hit the child
causing almost instant death.
The matter was reported to Chief of
Police Dampier and Marshal o. T..
lillian they went in chase Of the
wild autoist and caught him just be.
bridge on the Brooks county line
Reams was brought Back to the city
and is in Jail without bond Officers
state that when they caught Reams
he was drunk and could make no
statement regarding the affair
Reams is an automobile saleman,
and has lived here about eight
months He is know in Quitman and
Nashville, where he previously work
ed.
No inquest was considered neces-
sary, as the tragedy was witnessed
by Mr.. Hightower and others.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
Her THING HAS
BADFII OF
ANGER
GERMAN CHANCELLOR EVIDENT
LIZ WORRIED ABOUT OUR
HONOR.

COPENHAGEN. Monday, Mar. is
Chancellor Won Hertling on the frs
reading in the Reichstag of the peac
treaty with Russia today declared lie
did not wish to discuss the opinions Of
Germanys enemies regarding the trea
ty, and added
Hypocrisy becomes a second nature
to the enemy whose untruthfulness IL
II }de worse by it's brutality.
Every attempt at calm eXplanatiol
and every real deliberation must fail
when the enemy at the very moment
when laying heavy hand on nell
tral country, dare speak OF poliey
guided by complete unselfshness.
The treaty with Russia contains NO
conditions disgraceful to Russia II.
the provinces breaking away from Rus
STA say sit is in accordance with their
cwn wish, the wish is accepted by
Russia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
AMERICAN PLANE
SPREADING
FEAR
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AND PRO
PERTY DAMAGE DONE

LONDON March 10 Fifty persons
were killed. and great material dam
age was done by bombs dropped by
allied airmen when they raided Cob
tense, Germany march twelve, ac-
cording to neutral traveller who ar
rived Monday at Hague
Times says that the traveller said ="
people believe the raiders were
Americans One Dutchman rushed
up to me and shouted Didn't | tell
you the Americans would come
sooner or later
He declared The striking thing was
the evidence that there had been
general scepticism as to whether the
come.
There is equalfiar of them when
they do come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
AMERICANS Use
GAS SHELLS
ON HUNS
BOMBING AND SMELLING
TOWNS IN GERMAN LIVES


WITH AMERICAN ARMY FRANCE
Monday American artillery on the
Toul front today bombared many
GOWNS within enemy lines. On saver
al occasions a onsiderable number
ii raSshells were used Gunners al
- dropped projectiles on German
lrcn,l cs. some shells hits in the
town OF ESSEY, while others inmon-
tstr we're observed.
Last sight airplanes from the rear
of tfe American lines crossed over
German Area and soon after there
wer @ny explosions Flashes were
heard end seen in the direction of
METZ.
American planes discovered dur
ne the NJ: ht that the Germans wer
strengthening the second line but Il
is krown tho hrs line in many
places. has v'rtually been aband N
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
SHOOTS
INFURIATED
NEGRO
WARREN MCKINNEY. RESIDING
NEAR HATLEY, KILLED WILL
BARRY THIS MORNING

When Warren Mckinney remon-
strated with viii Barry. negro
farm hand, this morning for failing
to show up for work Monday on the
farm near Hatley the negro resent
ed and with but few words grabbed
piece of board. according to the
evidence before the corcner's jury,
and started fer Mr.. Mckinney.
Mr. Mckinney pulled 32-calibre
revolver and began firing. The en-
tire five shots were fired point
blank at the negro before he stopped
and it was probably the last one
which pierced near his heart that so
disabled him he could fight no more.
Four CT the shots hit the negro two
going through the arm and another
the top of the head He lived about
an hour after the shooting
Coroner w. G. Fitzgerald went to
the farm this morning and held an
inquest which resulted in the finding
of a verdict of justifiable homicide.
Mr. Mckinney had shot the negro
in self defense, according to evil
dence before the jury
The jury was composed OF William
Greer, foreman, c. E. Cunningham,
j. s. Dickson, Perry Clements
Thmoas Poole, and j. F. Cannon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
HARRIS COMES TO STATE
TO START HIS CAMPAIGN

ATLANTA, Ga. March 10 William
J. Harris, candidate for the United
States Senate against Thomas w
Hardwick, is expected 70 arrive in
Atlanta tcd25 lor a confer ence with
the leaders of his campaign. which
will shortly be launched aggressive
ly with headquarters in Atlanta.
In a statement tclegraphed to A.
lanta by newspaper correspondents,
who secured it before Mr.. Harris
says
Il am going to Atlanta 70 confer
with representatives. from different
counties of these who believe in sup
porting cur government through the
President, commander in chief OF
our Army and Navy, in he conduct
of this war which Germany has fore
ed upon us.
"The Government has dcclosed
that hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
were spent by the German Alliance
to defeat prohibition and spread Geg
man propaganda. The German brew
ers. who are German sympathizers.
will spend hundreds Of thousands of
dollars to elect candidates who will
oppose Prohibition, spread German
propaganda and hamper the Presi.
dent in the conduct Of the war"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
MORE FRENCH WAR R0SSES
FOR AMERICANS AT FRONT

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France,
Monday, Mar 1S.-A citation OF three
more American soldiers. carrying with
it the French war cross was announced
today at the American arm headquar-
ters, while on the Luneville sector six
officers sergeant and two privates
will receive the war cross at an impress
sve ceremony just behind the fighting
line.
The majority Of the men honored
are from New York
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
PLANNING FOR BIG RALLY

Rebecca, Mar. 1.-THE Patrio-
tic rally and flag-raising to be held
here April is going to be the big
gest day Rebecca has known.
Invitations have been sent to Dr.
Andrew NJ, Soule, Hon Emmett r.
Shaw, Hon. |. c. McCrorey. Dr. Wal
ter Lee and Col. Fl. A. Hodges, of
Rochelle, and others to make speech
es on that day A Musical program
has been arranged and other patrio-
tic exercises arranged
The occasion is going to be extern
sively advertised and a large crowd
is expected The ladies of the Red
Cross will serve lunch Prizes will be
awarded for the largest thrift stamp
sales and other stunts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
DUTCH ACCEPTS
SHIPPING
TERMS
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS
AGREEMENT LIKELY.

THE HAGUE Monday Mar IS
Holland has accepted with certain con
ditions the Anglo-American demand re-
garding Dutch shipping.
This was announced in the second
chamber today by foreign minister Lou
don, who added that Holland could not
go further and was awaiting the enten-
tie reply to the last communication
Washington Wants.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-The re-
questioning of Dutch ships in Ameri-
can waters still awaited word from
London at noon today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
Won TRIPITZ STILL
FOR USING U BOATS

LONDON. March 1G.--"If We cor
tinue the U-boat war without finch.
ing we can secure peace with Ell
land which will insure for German
navy base off the Flemish coast for
all time Admiral ven Tirpitz js
quoted as declaring in a recent tels-
gram
The adnirals message, says the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent
a Amsterdam, was sent in reply TO
a telegram from the director Of the
now Won Tirpitz schoal at Swind-
munde, Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
FIFTEEN PER CENT INCREASE
INPAY is RECOMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Mar. l9.--Flat pay
increases of fifteen per cent to all EN-
ployees of the postal service, including
all grades and classes. was recommen-
ded today by the senate post office
sub committee in revising the annual
post office appropriation bill
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
MISSOURI LEADS
IN STAMP SALES
ENORMOUS LEAD OVER OTHER
STATES IN CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, Mar 19.-Missouri
with total of 100000 900, is leading
the country in the sale of war stamps
according to the first detailed state
ment of the campaign.
Other states with total and per cap
hundred and ninety-one thousand. a
per capita of fifteen cents; Georgia six
hundred and forty thousand, a per cap
tia of twenty-five cents; Florida, three
hundred and eighty-one thousand, a
per capita of thirty-siX cents.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
BOYS CAN HELP WIN
WAR AGAINST GERMANY

ATLANTA, Ga. March 10 Every
Georgia boy over l6 years Of age who
is not otherwise productivity en-
ployed can help win the war by en-
listing in the Boys Reserve to work
on Georgia farm this summer In
terested boys should send their
names to Professor J. r. Derry. de-
partment of commerce and labor,
state capital, this city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
KAISER IS TRUSTING
IN Won HINDENBURG

AMSTERDAM, March 1871 have
strong hope that Field Marshal Won
lIindenburg will soon win for us com
plete victory on the western 'front.'
reads a message sent by Emperor
William to the Pomeranain provin-
cal council, as quoted in The Lokal
Anze,ger, of Berlin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
MARRIAGE OF INTEREST
TO COLORED PEOPLE

Prince Beeryhill and his wife an
nounce the marriage of their dangh-
ter, Annie May, to Rev, |. A. Harris,
which occurred February 25 All
parties at interest are among the
best cOlored people of the community
and among them this was a social
event especially worthy OF note.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
STORMS DESTROY HANGER
KILLS TWO INJURIES MANY

MIAMI. March 1.-two men Mat
thew Mullen, of Brooklyn and an UNI
identified white manwere killed, and
thirty three others were injured in
the collapse of Hanger at Dinner
hey, naval air station five miles
south Of here early today daring
thunderstorm nine of the most seri-
ously injured were brought to Miami
Hospital.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-19
DAY LIHGT SAVING BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Mar. 19.-The day
light saving bill signed by the Presi-
dent today puts all clocks forward one
hour on the last Sunday in March and
turns them back the last Sunday in
October.