davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
TRUSTING TIE TIGER

The Paris correspondent of the
Daily Express writes that he climbed
the hill to the Butte of Montmartre
the other day and looked down over
Paris beneath a pail of smoke
He trod the paths followed by the
pre-war tourist. traversing the Mont
martre they knew. with its glided,
mirrored night restaurants.
Would you could see these places
now" he continues. THE Rat Mort
and the Abbaye look like dilapidated
Irish homesteads; the sails of the Mou
lin Rouge have crumbled. to dust
Then | left the Montmartre the tour
ist knew, crossed the Place Blanche,
and began to steep climb up the Rue
Lepic There are no signs of panic on
the Butte. The Montmartric cannot
afford the luxury of flight. so they
carry on.
Thee quarters of the way up the
hill stands the Moulin de Galette.
: famous old mill which became a dane
ing place where young men took their
sweethearts on Saturday night. Now
the young men are in the trenches
and young women in the munition
factories, and old mill is forsaken.
Zone turns to the left on passing
the fill and suddenly plunges into
a different atmosphere. The goathered
shepherds his flock across the cobbes-
tones and makes strange sounds on
on his flute and those who would buy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

The North Georgia Citizen notes
the politicians and public officials will
yet sit down to the same table with
Tom Watson. There is little doubt
that so long as office holders in Georg-
ia consult Watson. there will be Wat
son, there will be a Watson following
of the old stripe with which to reckon
in all contests
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
come ont and purchase goats milk.

come out and purchase goats milk.
PRIMER Clemenceau was once
tFffHE asttf tfa
mayor of Montmartre. and there are
still living on the heights old people
who helped to put him there. Today
they sit in the sun and smoke and talk
quietly and wait. They are too old to
do anything else We have confidence
we of the Butte; trust in Clemenceau'
said an old man to whom | spoke.
THAT is what everybody is doing;
trusting in, the Tiger to see that
things are done we'll"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

Senator Hardwick represents every
opposition to the war and the present
administration. When you hear your
friend say he is going TO cast a vote
for Hardwick, remind him that it will
re stroke against the progress of the
war When you hear your friend say
he is opposed to the war, kill him!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

The Triton Gazette, reminding the
people of the community that up not
tn che women are working to the
fields, says here there are women who
connot well get along without SER
want or two while the farmers are
needing them in the fields.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

Nothing is wrong with the Georgia
legislature when it comes to living
beyond its means. All the money that
will come in the next year and more,
too, has been spent at the present SEES
ion of the Legislature. Bad business.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

Sundays reports indicate that our
boys did full days work on the Pic
cary battle fields Sunday. They had
something to show for 1t in the game
they bagged.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
MACON TELEGRAPH BUREAU,
THE KIMBALL HOUSE,
ATLANTA, AUG. IL.

THE KIMBALL HOUSE,
ATLANTA, AUG. IL.
| In letter dated Aug. 7, President
Woodrow Wilson expressed surprise
| that his correspondence with William
! Schley Howard, which has been pub
lished in the Macon Telegraph has left
any possible doubt on the minds of the
people of Georgia as to the attitude
| in the United States Senatorial race,
and his disfavor of Mr.. Towards can
ddacy Sc says President Wilson in
the letter written to the national com
nitteeman for Georgia, Hon. Clark
Howell
THE recent correspondence be
tween Mr.. William Schley Howard and
myself, which | understand has been
published, is surely self explanatory, y
says President Wilson, but in case it
isn't, the he more clearly explains the
attitude of the National Democratic
Administration by saying: "In my op-
inion the obvious thing for all those
to do who are jealous of the reputa.
ton of the party and the success of
the government in the present crisis
is to combine in support of Mr.. Harris
In plain English, the thing he con-
veys is that Bill Schley Howard is con-
sciously jeopardizing the success OF
the Democratic party, and the time
has come for him to get out of the race
The letter from President Wilson
to National Committeeman Clark How
ell, in which Mr. Wilson puts the Ma
tional Democratic party behind w. ]
Harris as Mr.. Wilson's preference for
the United States Senate, and which
was made public by Mr. Howell to-
night, is as follows:
My Dear Mr. Howell: Allow me
to acknowledge the receipt of your
letter of July "a, which has been
supplemented by a number of
others of prominent citizens of
Georgia bearing the same inquiry
at to the attitude of the National
Administration with regard to the
pending contest for the United Sta
tes Senatorship in Georgia. Your
own letter, observe is addressed
to me by you in your capacity as
a member of the National Demo
cratic committee, and l assume
that it is your feeling that it is
proper for me to answer the ques-
ton in the interest of the party as
a national unit
l must say, however, that l
have been surprised by the ques
ton, because I had supposed that
the people of Georgia fully under
stood my attitude. The recent cor
|
Schley Howard and myself, which
| understand has been published,
is surely self-explanatory have
never undertaken. and l never
would presume to undertake, to
dictate to the voters of any state
the choices they had made, but
when my views have been sought
by those who seem to have the
| right to seek them, have not hes
itated to give them. l gave them
most frankly to Mr. Howard when
he asked for them.
Senator Hardwick has been
constant and active opponent of
my Administration. Mr. William ].
Harris has consistently and active
| ly supported it. In my opinion
the obvious thing for all those to
do who are jealous of the reputa-
ton of the party and the success
of the Government in the present
crisis is to combine in the sup
port of Mr. Harris.
Very sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON
The White House Washington,
Aug. z.
| MIR. HoWell's Letter
The letter from Mr. Howell, as men,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
MACON TELEGRAPH BUREAU,
THE KIMBALL HOUSE,
ATLANTA. AUG.

THE KIMBALL HOUSE,
ATLANTA, AUG. Ii.
The Atlanta Constitution tomorrow
will carry the following ed
itCrial under the heading, "The Pres
dent Supports Harris for the Senate
on the subject of President Wilson's
letter declaring unequivocally for w
J. Harris and against w. S. Howard
on the basis of which letter the Con
stitution comes out flat-footed, for the
first time, in behalf of Mr. Harris. and
calls on Mr.. Howard to get out of the
race:
The open and unequivocal dec
laration of President Wilson in be-
half of the candidacy of w. J. Har-
ris for the United States Senate
from Georgia leaves the Constitu
ton no alternative than to back
the President in a decision in
which is involved an expression of
loyalty or disloyalty of the state
as regards the administrators
war measures.
Reduction to it's last analysis the
situation in Georgia, with two able
and aggressive candidates dividing
the loyal vote against one who is
appealing to the minority in de-
Tense of his reprehensible and I'M
patriotic course, is such that un-
less something is done to concen-
trate the loyal forces the minori-
ty candidate, Mr.. Hardwick, is a
dangerous possibility-not that
his record is repudiated by an ov-
erwhelming majority of the peo-
pie OF, Georgia, but sorely because
Of the peculiarities of the Georgia
primary law, under which it is
possible for candidate to be NOM
mated in defense of one conten-
ton againstan overwhelming ex-
preston fthe people on the 9TH
err
Fog instance, let us suppose
that a county casts 2,001 votes
in the primary, and that Harris,
Howard, Cooper and Shaw-all
loyal supporters o fthe admins
tration-should get 400 each.
That would mean 1000 votes in
that county nbehalf of standing
back of the President and in sup
port of our boys. in France That
leaves 401 votes to be accounted
for, if this apparently insignifi-
cant minority should concentrate
on Hardwick, he would receive
the plurality vote and would be
Untitled to the vote Of the full
strength of that count yin the con-
vention-n notwithstanding the fact
that only one man in the county
out of five approved his pro-Ger-
an and anti-Administratio rec
ord in the Senate.
And if the condition in that
county was repeated in enough
other counties to give him a ma
jority of the delegate votes the
country would witness the remark
able spectacle of state humiliat-
ingitself, and at a critical crisis
confounding as noble a cause as
ever provoked a nation to take up
arms-and all by minority vote,
and against on overwhelming ex-
preston contrary to the verdicat-
actually rendered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS ON
LOYAL GEORGIANS TO CENTER
ON W. J. HARRIS FOR SENATE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
COMES OUT FOR HARRIS,
BACKING UP PRESIDENT


the primary laws controlling the
election of the successor of Herr
Hardwich is to be elected And
he has been taking full advantage
of his opportunity to win as the
candidate of the hopeless minority
And his chances have been aug
mented by the relentless personal
warfare among the loyal candi-
growing more bitter from
day to day until the situation has
become menacing, Threatening the
success of the minority candidates
solely as BENEFICIARY of divid-
ed opposition.
Impressed with the danger Pres
ident Wilson urges the loyal vo-
tiers of Georgia to support Mr.. Har-
ris as the most certain step to save
the state from being placed in the
humiliating attitude of repudiat-
ing our country's part in the
worlds war for liberty and for
freedom.
But one solution of the iimpas-
SEE reached between the loyal can1
didates in Georgia-all of whom
were contributing to the success
OF the very thing they were de-
nouncing in their criticism of
Hardwick-was possible, and that
was through the voice of the Pres
ident in pointing the way to the
presentation of solid front by
all those who are ready to back
their country the limit in the
great cause for which hundreds
of thousands of our boys are ready
to offer up their lives, if neces-
sary, and for which thousands
have already made the supreme
sacrifice.
We would be a country of pol
troons and towards if we did not
support them, and WE WOULD
NOT BE SUPPORTING THEM if
we returned to the senate a man
who has been so conspicuous in
his opposition to the Presidents
splendid war policies as to call for
a direct expression from him to
the people of Georgia, urging
them not to let the state be fur
Their misrepresented by him, and
asking their support of Mr.. Har-
ris as the surest guard against
such a calamity.
1t is with keen regret that the
Constitution finds itself in a po-
sition where it must differentiata
between loyal andidates-but fail
ure to do so under existing condi-
tons would make us particeps
criminis to the humiliating indig-
nifty that would befall the state
should Hardwick be reelected by
a minority vote. So the Consti-
tuition follows the lead Of the Pres
ident-as it has done in every
=, phase of his war work.
1t would be a splendid thing for
the other loyal candidates to now
follow the President and leave
the field to Mr. Harris in order
that the issue betweent loyalty and
disloyalty may be made direct.
Nobody doubts where Georgia
stands in an issue so made and so
fought out that the result cannot
be camoufiaged by technicalities
nor made doubtful by division.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12
ATTITUDE TOWARD
HOWARD SHOWN in
REPLY TO HOWELL
PRESIDENT Is SURPRISED HIS RE-
GENTLY PUBLISHED CORES
PoNDENcE HAS LEFT ANYONE
IN DOUBT

SAYS Mr.. HARRIS HAS LOYALTY
/ SUPPORTED THE ADMINISTRA-
TON AND is MAN TO BEAT
.HARDWick
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

OBVIOUS THING FOR ALL WHO
ARE JEALOUS OF PARTY REPU-
TATloN is TO CENTER ON HAIR.
RIS' HE SAYS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

An ounce Of gold could be drawn
into a finewire fifty miles long.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

with brilliant dash of color pro.
duced by beading or embroidery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

Crepe meteor and georgette is an
Their delightful cofbination for SIM
pie autuman frocks, which are made
generally on the straightest of lines
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

State into your confidence and
give them the benefit of your view
of the situation If this fight can
be centered to a straight out con-
test between the loyalists on one
side and the out-spoken or half
hearted tories on the other, there
will be no possible doubt of the re-
suit.
But it is going to take a bold
stroke to bring about such a con
centration and nothing would so
admirably serve this purpose as
a direct expression from you.
should you see fit to send such a
message l will be glad to present
it to the people of Georgia.
With cordial personal regards,
am with best wishes,
Sincerely yours,
CLARK HOWELL
Member of the National Democrat
ic Committee from Georgia.
To Hon. Woodrow Wilson, the
White House, Washington, D. c.
Atlanta, Ca, July "a.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-08-12

My Dear Mr.. President: l am
calling your attention to the Sena-
torial situation in Georgia, for
cannot believe that you are &C.
quained with the condition here
brought about by several candi-
dates appealing to the loyal SEN
timent of the people against one
who is practically defying your
administration in justifying his an
tagonistic course both before and
since his country entered the war.
Nothing could be more deplor-
able than to have this safe placed
in the attitude of refusing 20 up
hold your course, when the senti-
ment of the people overwhelmingly
endorses every step that has been
taken, to put the whole force of
our country back of our men now
at the front.
l am taking this method of COM
municating with you TO give ex-
preston to my opinion that the
best solution of the problem here
is for you to take the people of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
7 Jaekies Ignore Styles.

! Fashions may come and fashions
may 60, but the habiliments Of Uncle
Sans jackies never vary. Trained to
face nature in the open, the jacky Is
Invariably ready to meet all sorts Of
weather. He knows how to dress to
meet every condition. and the navy
not only has him sufficiently clad, but
has more clothes in his sea hpg and
ready, for use when be needs them.
His clothes are eternaliy blue, the
pattern never changes and tradition
still holds her OVID in their making.
Decades ago when the old tars had
to climb mast and dangle from the
stretched-out ends Of yardarms to do
their reefing, conveniences and Gus
tom made necessary the bell-shaped
lower ends Of the trousers. And time
has not changed them one iota. The
sailor also clings to his black hand
kerchief, draped about his blue blouse
and tied across his breast. Tradition
tells that the handkerchief thus worn
originated with the British tar, for the
blacks were once worn in this fashion
as mark of mourning for Lord Mel.
son. The custom endures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Arizona Pastor Unanimously Elected One OF Them
After He Braued Shell and Bullet to Help Carry
/, Wounded Colonel Back to Safety Laid Up
No,D Himself For Repairs.

troops up and down the western
front. Most of the time he has
spent with the marines.
In fact, he is marine. HIS
election was unanimous, and In q
way peculiar to the troops who are
always ready for trouble when
trouble comes. Waking from a
needed nap one afternoon he
couldn't find his coat and cap. A
prank, he thought, and he walked
out to get the air. When he re-
turned his coat and cap were walt
ing for him.
On the cap had been sewn the
marine insignia. The army buttons
on his coat had become marine but
tons. At mess that night the major
noticed the changes and said:
Zone of us now, eh Padre?"
Wherever the marines OF, his
special battalion have moved since
that election he has moved. Dur
ing the latter part of May, when
they started for the thick OF the
fighting in the region of the Marine,
he slung his pack and marched with
them. His billet was In French
village, toward which the Germans
were driving.
Arrival. of course. was at night.
That next afternoon he and the
battalion dentist were walking
along the main street OF the VII.
laee, between the sick bay and
Headquarters Then came me
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

Analytical thought.
2-ResOurcefulneSs, cOnstructiveness. ~.
3-LOcalty, memory Of place.
brow, keen observation.
l5-Energy and courage.
eyes, intensity and fervOr.
Nose, executiveness and enterprise. J..
S-MOuth, firmness, tenacity, resolve. T.
Chin, endurance, thOrOughness, independence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

a soldier will do his work to- the ut
most even if he dies in the attempt.
He can be relied upon, and there is
no surrender found in the eyes, lips
or chin.
The nose is broad at the wings and
cogitative, like that Of General Foch,
which means that it's possessor likes
to work out problems and is full OF
life. spirit, enterprise, "and ready as
the sportsman says, "for game"
The mouth is firm, positive and ten
acious, with good feeling and COM
radeship expressed in the lower lip
The chin is one of the most remark
able features O fthe face. 1t is the
foundation of the face, and is like the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
THE YANKEE FIGHTING FACE
Psychological Study Of C0mpos.
ite Picture of Four Types of
Yankee Fighters Shows Why
They'll Gust the HUN.
Face Shows Resolution, Will
Power, Strength of Mind and
Endurance, Without Cruelty,
Revenge or Hatred.
By JESSIE ALLEN FOWLER.

| The Yankee Fighting Face is an in
taresting psychological study. 1t pre-
sents, among its chief characteristics,
prominent brow, with width between
the eyes and width between the outer
curve of each eye. Within this space
are located the faculties that make
the American fighting man capable of
keen mental vision, enabling him to
see quickly whatever is taking place
around him. This supplies him with
good Judgment concerning men and
things, and if there is one thing more
than another that soldier needs, 1t
| is this. :
The face also indicates we'll de-
yeloped organ of order, which sup
the power to adjust his materials to
small quarters and to varying circum-
stances. He remembers with this fac
ulty where things are placed, and
with his large locality he is able to
| find his way even ii The dark. His
calculation, if set TO work on war
materials, will enable him to judge
how much ammunition he will be like
ly to want to complete a certain OPP
Grafton. He recognizes faces so cas-
I lily, and seldom forgets any form or
face that has once impressed him.
The Marine.
This lower portion of the forehead
in the composite photograph is large
Nv representative of the marine. which
supplies him with his remarkable per-
ceptive gauge; while the width OF head
lust over the ears resembles the type
of the Yank, who is energetic. forceful.
courageous, brave and alert in
emergencies. In looking at the pho
tOgraph of the Jackie as a type OF
the sailor, we see the humOr. OF his
face expressed in the composites large
mirthfulness, whic hbroadens the up
per part of the forehead, and which
helps our sailors and soldiers to go
into battle with smile on their faces
and song on their lips. The aviator
is thoughtful type, and he gives to
'our composite his large causality and
cautiousness. Hence the aviator's face
shows anxiety, care, thought, TAR
sighted judgment, as we'll as percep-
ton, which gives broad, we'll rounded
out upper forehead. The intricate ma
chinery which the aviator has to man
age requires all the constructiveness.
comparison and causality that he pos
sesses. Thus the composite shows
width of temple where constructive
ness is located, land fullness in the
center Of the forehead, where he does
his analytical work.
g.. Strength OF Character.
AS the face is the mirror o fthe
mind, let us describe the features of
this composite picture. The eyes are
deep-set, and express strength of char
acter. intensity Of mind. and fervor
OF spirit, as we'll as great determine
ton to finish whatever object is up
permost in the mind There is Won
derful vision compressed in these eyes,
and an carnestness which cannot be
mistaken. which comes from large
firmDess and cOnscientiousness. Such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

n ARTS, July 2s.-The marines
of one Of tae flrst-line regi-
ments cal him Doc. AS they
went against the enemy in the
glorious fighting in the first few
days Of Summer he went with
them. And when more than one
wounded marine woke up in hospi.
tai he asked straightway:
Flows Doc? Did he come
through all right?"
That's how they feel about the
Doc. What's mpre. they are very
proud of him. For when the fight
was hottest he helped drag
stretcher across a shell-swept field
to bring back their colonel, who
was lying in an exposed trench, his
shoulder shattered by machine gun
FIRE.
He did It, too. while his left leg
vas numb from she'll shock and
he could hardly look at his left
hand for. the pain that was in it.
But wouldn't any OF the marines
have done q similar act for him
That's how he feels about It.
THE sDocr A PREACHER
At home the Doc is the Rev. John
II. Clifford. TIL last Fall hs wal
pastor Of the First Baptist CAurct
Of Tuscon, ARK. He lsp the church
20 90 TO France for the 7. N. c. A.
and Hncs last December he ha.
been roskias With IT, American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

Rock of Gibraltar for vincibleness.
1t is square, like that of General Per-
shing and of General Haig. It indi-
Gates resistance. resolution, self-prO-
lection. defiance and the spirit OF OPP
position, with executive force to back
It up; also thoroughness and power to
endure great hardships and vicissi-
tudes. If it were found and soft 1t
would be pliable and yielding, but we
see nothing of these elements here
represented.
Good Scouts.
The ears are well proportional, pos
sess good vestibule, and are able
to catch the faintest sounds, which
is an excellent characteristic in scouts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11

and patrols. They show the mental
temperament in their upper portion
the motive temperament in the cen
trail, and the vital temperament in the
lower division.
The lines around the mouth soften
the whole expression of the face and
give the element of cordially, COM
radeship, fidelity and hospitality,
Intact, the whole face shows resolu-
ton, will power, fixedness OF purpose
strength of mind and endurance
without cruelty, revenge or hatred. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-11
Potash From Mill Dust.

/ Extraction Of potash from the dust
from cement manufacture Is claimed
as a possibility. James D. Rhodes. a
Pittsburgh manufacturer, made the
discovery, and at his own expense has
arranged to erect large experimental
plant adjoining the plant Of q cement
company at Castalia, O., for the pur-
pose Of experimenting for 12O days.
Mr.. Rhodes said he could extract
from the dust and waste Of the ce-
mept mills large quantities Of potash
fQe fertilizer that will be Of great
.beneat to the country In increasing
the supply.