davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

The death of Mrs. Honora' McCar-
thy, Mount Collins, Limerick, in her
96th year, removes a descendant of
the great O'Mahoneys, of Brosna and
Mount Collins, and of the O'Dohertys,
still extensive landholders. Count Dan
iel O'Mahoney saw service at Cremona.
She had vivid recollections of local
episodes connected with the '4S, '67
and Land League movements. She
was a lifelong Gaelic speaker.
At meeting of Limerick Food Sup
ply Committee it was stated that the
workers in the bacon curing establish
ments were receiving notice of dismis-
sal owing to the lack of employment,
and that there is great danger of some
houses closing owing to the state of
the Irish bacon trade.
Mr.. H. OBJ. Moran, who represents
the three brothers, O'Brien, who are
charged in connection with the Silver
mines tragedy, has protested against
the magisterial proceedings being con-
Quoted in Limerick prison, and has re-
fused to attend. and it is understood
he will apply in the Superior Courts
for an order quashing the proceedings
and writ of habeas corpus.
The conservation of Most Rev. DIR.
Hallinan took place in st. Johns Ca
thedral, Limerick, on Sunday, March
10. Most Rev. Dr.. Hackett was the
preacher.
When the members of Glin DC.
sought admission to the courthouse
last week to hold the usual monthly
meeting they were refused entrance
by the courthouse keeper. 1t was sug-
gested that the doors should be brok-
en- open, but wiser counsels prevailed,
and the meeting was adjourned. In
81 the courthouse was occupied by the
police of the surrounding districts,
who evacuated their barracks!
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

At Roscommon, Edward p. Keogll
was fined E1 for selling two 1-pOund
loaves at price exceeding the con-
tractors maximum.
The Roscommon County Council
have increased the wages of road la
borers from 1Ss. to the minimum fixed
by the Agricultural Wages Board.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

public funeral was accorded to
the late Aid. Purcell in Kilkenny, and
the interment took place in Callan.
Meetings of the Corporation and
Guardians were adjourned as a mark
of respect, and tributes were paid to
the memory of the deceased
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

The death occurred at his residence,
Kilmoiley, on Wednesday, February
18th, of Mr.. William Fitzgerald, ex-
National teacher, at the grand old age
of SO years. Deceased had been en-
joying his pension for the past 80
years, and preserved his splendid in
tellect unimpaired up to the last. He
was father of Very Rev. P. j. Fitz-
gerald, Adm. Killarney, and of Dr.
Fitzgerald, Drumcondra, Dublin, and
fatherinlaw of Mr.. w. B. Lawlor,
Mt, Kilmoiley. Two daughters of
deceased live at Waterbury, Conn
Killarney Urban Council passed a vote
of sympathy with Father Fitzgerald
and adjourned the meeting.
Eleven men were at Listowel re-
turned for trial, charged with plough
ing up farm of 120 acres at Sliss, be-
longing to Mr. M. Griffin. The land
was lately bought from DR.. Gibson,
Merrion 3d., Dublin, defendants and
others agitating at the time for it's
partitioning among local holders.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

At the meeting of the Meath County
Committee Of Agriculture, Mr.. Bog
gan, Co. c., said it was widely report
ed that a Belfast spinning firm was
about taking a lot of land for flax
growing.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

The death has occurred in Cork of
Mr.. William Power, who was for forty
years with the firm Of Messrs. Daily
wholesale grocers, Academy Street
and was secretary Of the Cork and
South of Ireland Travellers Associa-
ton.
The Council of Cork Industrial De-
velOpment Association announce that
Irish Week this year will be observed
in Cork on and from Monday. March
IL, to Saturday, the 10th.
Mr.. Alfred r. MacMulen was re-
elected president and Mr.. Jas. Dwyel
vice-president of the Cork Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr.. W. F. O'Connor, solicitor, has
been re-appointed high sheriff for
Cork
Cork Gas Consumers Company have
decided to increase the price of gas
by sd. per 1000; and Queenstown Gas
Company have also increased their
price.
Very Rev. Father Thomas, OSLO,
Cork, settled the Youngal labor dis.
pute, !. being agreed that those in re-
ceipt g. from les. to 24s. weekly get
an Increase of As and those earning
IS. to los. Is. increase.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23
Munster

Rev. M. Breen, PIP, President OF
County Clare Committee of Agricul-
ture, moving a resolution demanding
that sc per ton be guaranteed for the
1918 potato crop, said that the new
potato order cankered all over with
spite and hypocrisy. The English
growers were to have their pockets
filled with gold, but Ireland was to get
nothing for the ordinary acreage. He
protested against statements issued by
Sir r. w. Russell as to food produc-
tion discussions as halftruths, spread
ing false impressions.
Mr. j. Warren, Kilkishen, has lodged
with the Glare County Council a claim
for $4,000 for the driving of his cat
tie, and damage done. to the demesne
of Kilkishen. He had already lodged
claim for G545 for an earlier drive.
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Ito years, were inferred in the Cath
olic cemetery, Lisnaskea, County Fer
managh
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

Concerning the dismissal of Sc men
from the sawmills of Messrs. Russell
Bros, Portarlington, six witnesses
representing the different classes of
workers were examined before mu-
nitiOns tribunal
Queens County Co. Council voted a
contribution of ego toward the estab.
lishment of chair of scientific agri
culture in the National University
The Irish standard., 1918-03-23

At Dunlavin courthouse last week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
AGED VISITOR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
W. H. CARR, CITIZEN OF Triton
DIED THIS MORNING AT HOME
OF SON HERE.

w. II. Carr. 20 years of age, highly
respected citizen of Triton, and a man
with many friends on the long journey
of life. died this morning at two o'clock
at the residence of his son, e. p. Carr,
here. The end came not altogether
Unexpectedly, as the machinery of life
had been run down for sometime.
Mr.. Carr is survived by three sons.
e. p, NJ. II. and A. w Carr, and four
daughters, Mrs. L. l.. Fullerton, of Ma
con; Mrs. c. NJ Mullen of Augusta;
Mrs Roy Thompson, also Mrs. Archie
Scott, Of Albany.
The funeral will occur this afternoon
from the house, Rev. r. B Stanford
pastor of the Methodist church, in
charge. The remains will be inferred
in Sunnyside cemetery.
Mr.. Carr was here on a visit to his
son and friends in Cordele and his
death will be matter of deep sorrow
TO all of them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
KNI(HTHOOD FOR
CANNOP CUTHERIE;

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-American
friends of Cannop Gutherie, the repre-
sentative in the United States of the
British Ministry of Shipping, have just
learned that a knighthood has been
conferred him in reconigtion of his
work here He has been made a
knight commander of the Order of the
British Empire and henceforth will
add the prefix Sir" to his name Sir
Cannop has made his headquarters in
this city whence he has controlled all
the British and some of the Eentente
Allied tonnage employed in the trans
portation of supplies to the war zone
This has brought his in close con
tact with large business interest of
America. At the beginning of the war
he went to France with the Grenadier
Guards, was wounded at Neuve Chap
ellie and incapacitated for further mil
itary service, retiring with the rank of
captain. Afterwards he was attached
to the British Admiralty service in Lon
don.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
NEGRO PLAYED AT
CHECK FORGING,
Exchange Bank Had Second Effort
Made and Nabbed Negro

A negro named Silas West secured
$85 through check drawn and presen.
tedas having been signed by Albert
WellCns, another negro, al the Elk
change bank few days ago and as
soon as the swindle was detected a
watch was set up.
This morning the negro came back
and made an effort to get a larger
check cashed. At this call, the allie
legged forger was nabbed and now he
is detained in the Crisp county Jail as
one of Sheriff Wards charges for the
action Of the grand jury.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
Get YOUR NITRATE
OF SODA SUPPLY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT TURNER
HAS BLANKS WHICH MUST BE
FILLED OUT.

If you want a supply of the nitrate OF
soda which the government is distri-
buting at cost to the farmers for ferti-
lizing purposes, you should see Farm
Demonstration Agent Turner at his of
fee at the county court house and fill
out the blanks which are required of
you. The government has a supply of
this commodity which has been con
served for the farmers and the proper
steps have to be taken to get it.
Demonstration Agent Turner has en-
tered upon his duties with a purpose
Of taking care of every farming inter
est and this is one considered impor-
tant He came just in time to make it
possible for the farmers of Crisp to
reach the government supply of nj
trate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
GROCER TO MEET
TOMORROW 3P. NJ.
COMMITTEE OF LOCAL GROCERS
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS
ON PROFIT SALES.

The local retail groccrs will be in
meeting tomorrow afternoon at TIN e
o'clock at the Suwanec Hotel for the
purpose of going over last years bust
ness and ascertaining if possible a uni
form scale OF prices to be fixed on food
commodities which are under govern
ment control.
The committee appointed last week
by Fuel Administrator Doris are de-
termincd to arrive at a fairplan of Opcr-
alton if such a thing can be possible.
Thegrocers are tackling the promblcm
in good faith and with a view of reach.
ing equitable disposition of high price
complaints.
Tomorrow's meeting is an important
one
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
WANTSPRISONERS
FOR CUTTING
WOOD
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
WILL ASK THAT WOOD BE
BE cUPPlED

At meeting Thursday morning at
the county commissioners office at
the court house at ten o'clock efforts
will be made to get the services of the
county prisoners to prepare wood
supply to relieve the fuel situation
III 0Crdele. Judge q. V. Whipple,
chairman of the council. has called
fcr the meeting. The county commits
sioners and members Of the city couu-
Gil of Cordele Will attend the meeting,
as also will Fuel Administrator J. r.
Kelly.
The state attorney general has
passed upon the matter of using the
state prisoners in such manner and
Governor Dorsey has communicated
with Judge Whipple here suggesting
that there will be no trouble so far
as The permission Of the state prison
commission is concerned.
Governor Dorsey Writes and advises
that in this manner relief might be had
all over the county where there is
need of wood. In some places it has
been suggested that the wood cut by
the prisoners be brought into the court
house square and there sold at a fair
price in order to remunerate the coun-
ty for the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
NJ 0Y IN G
| rs W Oh K
AGAIN
JUDGE FLEMING, ATTORNEY n. NJ.
EAkES AND Of. 7. j. McAR-
THUS ARE DOING TIE
CLASSIFYING.

Crisp county'a reg;atr&tion work IS
again going The Local exemption
Board went back to work. a r2organiz,
ID and reia5onatad Institution JOS, O.
= ~ and today its member" ar putting
things through in fine form. Ordinary
". z. Fleming. who hrs be Il working
long al late, is back at his work,
smiling &ud happy as i nc had not al,
ady done !ooble duty for ten long
months.
This time w. NJ Ealcs is chairman,
Ordinary Fleming i secretary and Dr.
NcArthrr is just plain board member
Mrs. b. \, Sykes Is clerk 10 thc beard
Ordinary Fleming met Major w. G..
LYLE hero for carly plans Monday
morning. As soon 10 the whole sit
u2ti0n was made plain, the board was
To0rgani2ed and work started anew
The classification is under way and
within a very short time every regis
trant will know his footing with re-
gard to time when he IS to be called
Major Lyle and Ordinary Fleming
spent q time in conference as to the
needs Of the board and the manner in
which its obligations should be met
and there were dependable assurances
that matters would be handled prompt
" and in business manner for the sake
Of the local board as well as for the
war department. If anything. the To-
cal board is stronger Tor the effort and
the work is renewed with considera-
Bile encouragement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
PLAN FOR GREAT
PATRIOTIC
MEETING
DIR. Nj. ASHBY JONES OF ATLANTA
WILL BE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER

Dr.. NJ Ashby Jones has consented
to come here February % ard bcconc
principal speaker ii : patriotic 'crv
ice at the high school ;,ditorium at
and citizens generally over the county
will be present. This patriotic de-
monstration is to be planned and pro
mulgated by the county council cf de
Tense of which body Judge U. " Whip
pie is chairman.
Citizens and school children of ad-
joining counties, Wilcox, Dooly and
Turner, will be invited to come and
take part The meeting is the direct
result of an appeal from Gov Dorsey
70 seek and secure new pledges of
loyalty the state over.
At a meeting of the council of de-
tense this morning, members Of both
city and county boards of education
were present and plans for enrolling
throug cards in the schools of many
of the citizens as possible for a de-
termined campaign for nenwed loyalty
to the country now in war were dis
cussed and set on foot
A program for the morning meeting
on Friday, February, % will be arrang
ed by j. w Bivings and Miss Tallulah
Adkins. A holiday in the school over
the county is recommended by the
county board of education and the
city likewise will declare a holiday
in order that that day may be made
to mean something
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

Tir4t CT all start with coed, clean
skim milk and clean utensils. Care
ful attention then to the details Of max
ing viii insure a good product.
One gallon Of skim milk viii make
about / y pounds Of cheese. If the
milk is sweet it should be placed in a
a pan and allowed to remain in clean
warm place at temperature of about
| rs degrees T. until is clabbers. The
clabbered milk should have a clean
sour flavor Ordinarily this will take
about 80 hours, but when it is desirable
10 hasten the process a small quantity
of clean-favored sor milk may be mix
ed with the sweet milk.
AS soon as the milk has thickened
! or firmly clabored it should be cut into
pieces inches square, after which the
curd should be stirred thoroughly with
spoon Place the pan of broken curd
in a vessel of hot water so as to raise
the temperature to 100 f. Cook at tina
temperature for about 80 minutes, dur
which time stir gently with a spoon for
/ minute at 5-minute intervals.
At the conclusion Of the heating pour
the curd and whey into a small chees-
cloth bag Ga clean salt bag will do nice
| ly) and hang the bag on fruit stran-
er rack to drain, or the curd may be
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
POLICE CHASE In
LICENSE MONEY
Old Methcd CT Collecting Has Been
euppl-.ntcd BY New System

If you are due tC the city license
Tor operating q business here in 1918,
better go down register an pay up.
Chief CT Police Lee Sheppard has or
ders 10 make cases where there is a
disposition to delay
The new requirement does not
allow you to wait for the police chief
to come around for the money. In fact
he not collector any more in just the
old way, He will call on you and
serve Il no'ice, SO he declares, if you
arc delaying going to the city hall and
registering and paying up.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
ATLANTA INVITES FORD
TO VISIT WHILE SOUTH

Atlanta, Jan 22-Henry Ford. the
famous automobile manufacturer. Of
Detroit, has been invited to visit At
lanta on his forth coming coming
Southern tour to locate shipbuilding
plants for the government. The invi-
ta'ion was sent him by w. H. White,
Jr, president of the Atlanta chamber
Ct commerce, and banquet will be
rendered him if he accepts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING

The public is cordially invited to
attend the Baptist Prayer Meeting
next Wednesday evening at seven
O'clock. The subject for discussion
will be Foreign Missions, illustrating
same with special references to China
The program will be in the hands
Of the Womans Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church and will be a gen
uine treat to all MILO attend
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
LABOR WANTS ALL
PLANTS CONTROLLED
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT REG.
ULATE ENTIRE INDUSTRY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The de-
mandmand Of Chicago packing house
employees Tor the government to con
troll the meat industry during the war
broadened today to include all the
packing plants in the country 1t was
made clear at The outset in hearing be
fore the meditation commission that
the employees believe tho question one
of national necessity.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
FRENCH WARD OFF RAIDS
AIMED BY TEUTONS

PARIS Jan. ga German raid
west Of the Navarin Farm in the Cham
payne was without results, says today's
official statement In the Aubrve re-
gion French patrols brought back pris-
oners There was nothing to report
elsewhere
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
Directions Pro1@ I2' Eooaoa h. tic Wtoc
Faniy-lnslead of cat Nona and

rcu.cd into a coi2nG-, o. a.rlGor
over which a chccs>oloth has been
! laid Altec or 10 minutes work the
card toward the center with q spoon.
Raising and lowar,nr the ends OF the
llcth heirs to make ;he whey daN fas-
t.. 10 complete Che draining tie tho
! ends Of the bag together and hang it
up. Since thoce is some danger jhat
tho ourd will become jco dry, draining
should stop when the whey ceases to
flow in steady stream.
The curd is then emptiod frcm the
bag and worked with a spoon or a hu,
ter paddle until it becomes fine Ingram
smooth, ard Of the consistency Of mash
cd potatoes. Sour 0, sweet cream may
be added to increase the smoothnes8
AID palatability and improve the flavor
Then the cheese is aalted according
ITO taste, about one teaspoonful to a
pound Of cu3d
Because Of the ease with which the
cheese can be made it4is desirable to
make it often so that it may be eaten
| fresh, although Il it is kept cold it will
not spoil for several days. If the
cheese is not to II eaten promptly it
should be stored in al carthen ware or
glass vessel rather than in one Of tin
or wood and Kept in cold place
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
A WORLD PROBLEM

The developments of the present
war are making The question of MIS-
sic1s mere important than ever. and
many statesmen are looking to this
as final solution of the worlds wars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
FUNERAL MRE. BEALER
AMMONS HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral of Mrs. Bealer Ammons
was held yesterday afternoon here.
She died Saturday in Greenville, s. c.
Mrs. Beaier was young woman and is
survived by one child. She was sis
ter OF c. c. Wooten of this city and has
several brothers and sisters residing
at distance.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
r. b. Stanford and the remains were
Inferred in Sunnyside cemetery.
LOST WillisKnight wheels with
tires with carrier between Ashburn
and Cordele. Reward for Information.
Tits Garage, Triton, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
CORPORAL ROBERTS WAS
KILLED ON FRENCH FRONT

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-General
Pcrs!ng today reported Corporal Wal
ter Roberts, OF the infantry, killed in
action Jan 20 There were no details
OF the engagement given.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
CHINESE REBELS
FIRE ON j. S.
GUNB0AT
ONE AMERICAN SAILOR Is KILL
ED, REPORTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-The com.
mander of the America gunboat, Mono
cacy, was fired upon by Chinese rebels
Thursday was reported today He re-
turned the fire and slenced it. One
American sailor was killed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
GERMAN ESPIONAGE WELL
ORGANIZED IN brazil

Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, Dec. 2G
Brazil, aow that it has entered the
war is having its spy scare and it has
become more general even than in
some of the other belligerent coun-
tries. 1t is only necessary for a per-
son to be a foreigner and stranger
in any Brazilian town to become the
object Of suspicious regard by the
people and even Of police surveillance.
Orders have gone out from Rio de
Janerio for the ares CT large numbers
Of Germans, many Of whom appear
to be innocent business men, although
there is no doubt that German espion-
age is we'll organized in Southern Bra
zil Spies are reported to have been
especially active in the state of San
Paulo and the government has taken
rigid measures for watching all sus-
poets there.
As soon as the government began
these measures of precautions, how
ever, a large number Of rich and well
known German business men under
suspicion Of being German govern
ment agents succeeded in escaping
into Argentine Republic with what
ever secrets they may have had.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
ENIl:WV RAIDS REpUI SED
ON E,&1TG&El WAR FRONTS

LONDON, Jan. % --Attempted raids
last night east OF YErcs5 were rcpuisad
the war Office reports. Otherwise the
night was quiet on the whole front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22
SOLDIER ACCOMMODATION
PROVIDED. AT ARMORi

Atlanta, Jan 2G.-Camp Gordon sol
Tiers who have staid up all night in
hotel Hobbies and other public places,
when they missed their last car back
0 the camp and couldn't get rooms
in any hotels because Of crowded
conditions will hereafter have a place
to sleep.
Through the Atlanta commission on
training camp activities a large gym
nasium and several rooms in the
Auditorium Armory have been secured
for their accommodation, and bed
and bath will be furnished a sol
dier for the nominal sum of so cents,
which will just about pay for coal to
heat the building and to heat the wa
ter for the baths.
= -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

If tea leaves were ground they
Would make twice the amount of tea
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

George l.. Dekle is detained at home
0day through illness.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-22

Observation-Disclosures
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1918-09-21

guire, Electa Hannah, Kate Martin,
Katherine Guthrie, Paul Knoop,
Cassius Avery, G. E. Pelton.
Leave of Absence Denied.
It was decided not to allow leave
of absence for war work, as a gen.
eral. proposition, therefore resigna-
tons of war workers were received
as follows, viz:
Olga Friedericksen, Maude Matt
hews. Mabel LeBorious, Clara Simon,
Anna Boardman, Esther Mork, Mae
Jackson.
Permanent substitutes were elected
as follows, viz: Mrs. o. Olson, grades,
$50 per month; Mrs. Anne w. Rob-
erts, music, Central high school,
$1,000; Mrs. Kirkwood, open air
school, $3.50; A. L. Juten, manual
training, $500.
Teachers as follows were granted
a leave of absence for 1888, viz:
Walter Benson, special government
work; Gertrude M. Bawden, illness;
Bessie Bunting, illness; Isabel Joyce,
illness; Clara Goodhead, illness;
Eleanor Torrey, study.
Head teachers as follows were ap-
pointed, viz: Sophie Soderburg,
Whittier and Radisson, $1,O5O; Mrs.
Sparks, Madison school, $1,150;