davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

a40lE the NN mole ALllEa-
-l- -Priscners Are Taken
Previously in an attack re-
ported as launched last night I'm
this sector. the French had occu-
pied the villages Of Alailiy- Raine-
Val, SauTillers and AuhTillers-
which are west Of the AVre river
and mediateiy south OF the
point OF French successes earlier
Ia the month when they captured
Ealua BILE positions over a three
mile front south Of Castel. adj
TancinE 20 a depth OF a mile and
a quarter Prisoners mum bering
$50 were taken
The enemy may choose a line
along lhe Ourcq for further de-
fensive operations, but the pres
ence OF the allied troops to the
north Of this stream may compel
a retirement at least as far as
the Eesle river. This is said TO be
indicated by concentrations Of
German troops at Fisme and
other points along the Nesle-
The Successes OF the French
north Of Mont DidIer have inn
proved theirr positions there
British Advance Their Line.
Further north the British have
advanced their line slightly south
Of Hehutern. where they recently
attacked and moved their posi-
lions forward over a mile front.
South Of Merris and Aletern. in the
Lys sector in Flanders. the Brit
ish. lines also were ImproVed and
local successes in the Hamel Sec
tor north Of Albert and in front
Of Amiens are reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
WANT WORK AS
YE9HANETTES
Sisters Of Boys Going to
Navy Besiege Naval Re
crniters Here.

since ft has become known that the
local naval recruiting station is en-
listing women for positions as yeo-
manettes that office is being be-
sieged by young women stenogra-
pliers. seeking places. Practically an
Of them are sisters Of naval men and
they explain their reason Tor desir-
ing TO enlist in the navy That they
want a naval discharge TO hang be
-sde their brothers when this war is
Enlistments Tor the reserve corps
continue large, according 20 Lieut. =
p. Tracht. In charge OF me slaloll-
men. A large number OF III elnen are
also being accepted
Enlist for Reserve.
Those enlisted Tuesday were. Ben
famin r. Swearington, CLOVIS n AZ
Ralph q. Vinfurrh, Blsbee, Arlz-, ma
ehinlst mates second sass 2 I,i.-5s an
B. Hearu. AGEdalenas n NJ Llyue A.
Weathers and Henry E Estleman'
Clovis, n. 81; Bobby l. watson
Cloudcroft n ~ Wiley 3. Beasleys
Tucumcari n H.; carl Escn ana
George Oustertout, Hondale, n ALi
william K CONFER - Faso, app n l-
tice seameu- Albert Montgomery. ID
Paso. landsman for carpenter's mate,
aTiarion. arthur A. wyatt Pecos, n
III. laudsman electrician radio; Frank
II. Crawford, Alpine. Texas landsuan
for quartermaster aviation antonio
VfueEas. sos South St. Train street.
III Paso. landsman for electrician, ra-
do: Michael C. Fulkss odessa Texas
David L LouEhran. Alden. n 81, and
Theodore A. Pullman, Tucumcari, n
~. electrician third class, radio
Carol e. Gundersons Bernalillo. y IL
musician. third class- David ~ ies-
sup. Sheffield, Texas yeomans third
class
For the regular service, Joseph :
Shannon. FL Paso. was enlisted as
machinist mate, second class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
ENGINEER LIEUT.. CR0WDUS
DROPS WORK TO ENTER WAR

J. w. Crowdus. 221 Mills building
mining engineer, although past the
draft age. has dropped his business
for the period OF the war and. having
received his first Ieutenants com
mission in the engineer reserve corps
viii soon 90 east TO an army camp as
a volunteer -.-.
Nh Crowdus had just finished in
stalunE a new reduction mill Tor the
Eighty Five Mining company. near
iLordsburg, Y H. BE IS well known
! in mining circles around Ell Paso. his
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
BERLIN. IS AGtTATED -.....-,-
nNER Nay HORsE sTEALINGs

Amsterdam. Holland. June 23--The
German newspapers are much agl-
tated over an epidemic Of horse steal
ing in Berlin In a single week re-
Gently, horses valued at $4,000 were
stolen in Berlin. most OF them while
standing in the streets in daylight
The animals are sold in the provinces.
rrhere they fetch fancy. prices. or are
used FOR cIandestine butchering in
Berlin A pair OF fine race horses re-
Gently disappeared during race
meeting at the GruneWald course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
ENGLISH AYIATORS TO
GIVE EXHIBITION FLIGHTS

Cen Chas- = Lee. head Of the British
aviation mission TO the United States,
and several members Of the mission,
are to tour the middle western states
next month. giving eXhibition uights
and lectures in the larger. cities The
itinerary viii Be announced later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Guns, but the British captured "
81 them and took more than 10
altorether the day was very sa-t-
isfactorv for the allies, VINO =
threatening the German c4.. ---., u -
+fo7 eyery1vhere. There Is every rea-
So1 10 believe that the Germans az I
i,7rrrvipg forward more divisions "
qdd 10 the so they already have throw d
into the battle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
me strong withstand the Heat OF
1870 nefter Tim fhe Wei

Old De0pIe W1o arc IeeuIa IN
Younger neople who are weak, VIII be
strenEthened and enabled TO go
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer bv taking GROVES TASTEI4ESs
chin TONIC. Tt purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
NEW PRICES DENIED
MHnLESAEE LUMBER MEN

WASHINGTON. ID. G. July la--Ine
war industries board today refused
the request Of wholesale Lumber, cea--
ers that ii modify its ruling Of July
which prohibited orders for all ship
uents above the maximum prices
fixed on June a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
DIR. THOMAS LEAVES To. TAKE
EVAmTN ATION FOR TIE wv

Dr. G.. y Thomas, formerly county
health officer. left Sunday for san
Francisco cal, TO take his eXamina-
ton for navy service Dr. Thomas
has applied for a commission in the
navy medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
TEXAS NEWS WRITER TAXES
CAPTAINCY IN NEW REGIMENT

John Sueed. Dallas and Fort worth
news writer. who was in III Paso for
a time when Mexican revolutionary
troubles were warm est, is leaving MS
fafn's e0nlnussion- in the Texas infan-
try regiment hcGded by men from the
81 and NJ college Capt Sneed viii
recruit a company in Tarrant county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
M The PubIic,s Conrenience.

we maintain the Information. ou-
reau at the Union Depot. In addl-
ton to. being ready at all times -
give YOU Information. .you- vill also
lind that this is convenience when
you want your bagEage hauled or
taxi or automobile for yourself
Telephone $500
City Service Company.
Always intrust your baggage to US
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

At Cleveland SQUARE tonightECome
and hear him He VIII reply to Dud-
ley's literature A special invitation
TO the lsdies.-(PoliticaI ADVERTISE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
MARINE G0RPS
GASgALTIES28
-Four Killed in Action; Is
Wounded Severely; 3
Die Of Injuries.

wssbin4ton. %. C., July 2S.-The
marine corps casualty list today
shows. killed in action. four died OF
wounds. three; wounded severely To-
missing, one; total O.
Pvt Harry Lubers. OF 1880 Grove
street. Denver, Colo, was WOUNDED
severely in action.
The list follows:
killed In Aetion.
Pvts. wyatt II. Chapman. Amerleus'
Ca. william W. Lowrey, Cleveland
o.. Frank S. Carlson, Sycamore, H.
Bovd A. stanley Springfield, H.
Died OF wounds Received In Action
FIRST Lieut.. Arthur T. Elmoree'
washington ID. c.. Pvts- James ~
Morgan. CRANKY, Mass; arthur d.
Sinner. PhiladelpiIa--
Wounded In Action severely
CorDs. Harold j. Benedict. HarL1 o. p
-oDD C-eorrs g. DonWorth. HARRISON
o.. Pvts. Ira %. Arbuckles 'ullolls ~ ~
I CHARLES A. Beneckert-- EastJn, a.
I Ernest Boomer. Rock Springs ~
I Eugene II. Brandon, Prairie, ---s7-
I FdJrard T.. G.. Arnold. Standtsh, wien
Lynn II. Conrad. Sacramento -. .-l
Harry L. Luders. Denver, Co19-i - 81
I tel 3Icllemen. philadelphia Ia > 9s
/ II. Neuman. De kalb, H. e5arrlsi p ,i y. -
3 Price. Hiltons. Va, James H. ~. =
I LUDLOW. KY. Paul II Sanderson
/ Bowling Green, No. John j. stanl
Previously killed ia action. now re-
borted prisoner IN Germany.
Pvt. ROY IL. Simpson Phlladelpnla
Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
sGT. FCLFRNER SAFELY OVER.

sgt Arthur L. Klerner. Of the guar
termaster department. who formerly
resided AT 21E Rio Grande street has
arrived SAFELY in France, according
10 a cabIeErarn received here. sgt
Klerner was formerly a travelling
zafaeu-a "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Hon. NJ. NJ. mcfarland, Of Alpine,
UfsH Sneak

At Cleveland square toaiEht-come
and hear him. he VIII reply 70 Duc-
iey's literature. A special invitation
70 the ladies' Political Advertise
meuLl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
BOMBING HUNS
WORRIES THEM
Desultory Night Bombing
Is One Of the Tasks
of the Airmen.

Behind British Lines in France
July IS Correspondence OF The As
ISOLATED Press) .-One OF the most ex-
citing tasks 10 which airmen are as
signed is what is known as ~desul-
tory bombing" over one spot for an
hour or more. The object is TO dis
tract the attention Of the anti aircraft
defenders Of a given district, and q
machine carrying a dozen or more
bombs is employed for the work
At first the airmen, a pilot and an
observer. approach their target eau
tiously With engines throttled down.
the craft glides nearer and nearer
Below all is quiet no German searcn-
lights are sweeping the SKY Nnen
the attackers are almost over their
objective a rocket rises toward them
and bursts into q cluster OF red stars.
The machine has been discovered AT
once six or seven searchlights tnroW
their beams aloft. The pilot looks
at his watch; u IS time 70 peSln MS
desultory bombing
Drops His Bombs.
He flies steadily on. although
Z barraEe Of bursting shells lies now
{ Ia 'front.' 81 him The observer looks
through the wires Of his bomb sight
Z TO the ground below. At the proper
I instant be thrusts his lever forward
and releases two bombs. A few sec
onds later he sees the flash Of their
explosions. and above the cracking
Z barrage, he can hear two dull roars
I He signals TO the pilot and the ma
chine turns and sweeps away from
the fiery ring Of shells and search
b lights
a few miles away The airpiane 1lies
l to and fro. at top speed The puzzled
I searchlEhts vainlT feel the sky IN all
directions and then. one by one. are
switched Off .--
Then the pilot quickly moves again
I toward the target Another bomb is
ldropped. AS it explodes the search
lights reappear and the barrage Is
renewed while throueh the Tricky
! grouped shell bursts are threaded the
chains OF green flaming globes, 50
much used by the Germans.
& Repeatedly the airmen return "a
the attack. Bombs are dropped az
I intervals until the end Of the houi
when the machine departs. Pickering
fires and clouds Of smoke telling OF
I the havoc wrought BY the bombs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
FiNE liILITARY nOoTl

we make a speciality Of repairing- fine
military boots. Send them to us by
parcel post. Prompt service
CHAS. ROkAHB. ~ r-
an Texas st .-.--- FL Paso.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Pioneers-Remember your picnic
Harris Mil. Wednesday, twenty
fourth.-Adv. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
THE VAR AT A GLANCE


FRENCH and Americans have
l crossed the Marine over a front
Of u miles, between Jaulgonne,
seven miles east OF Chateau
Thierry.- and ReuIL. near where
the German line crossed the
stream when the German often
sive was at its height
On the western flank Of the
German salient. the allies have
taken Oulchy Ia Chateau, nile
north OF the Ourcq, a dominating
point in the German line Of COM
munications. They have also cap
tured the town Of Buzancy,
seven miles south OF Scissors,
which brings them Up 10 raviue
that stands between them and the
heights east Of scissors.
on the front between Reims and
the Marne. the British have taken
Petitchamp wood. near MarfauX,
where they took the the positions
formerly held BY the Italian
forces. Oh. -----
Allies Forging Ahead. eel.
News of these successes by. the
allies comes in unofficial London
advices. 1t shows that the allies
are making important progress
around me sallenL IN when Lne
Germans were caught by the at
tack Of the allies Thursday morn
ing. A. luIl along the line might
have been expected at this. time
because. OF. the stern resistance Of
the reserves brought up BY the
enemy and the necessity Of
bringing up heavy artillery and
supplies
II appears, however, that the
momentum or the allies has not
been spent. and that they are
forging ahead along virtually the
entire front OF the battle
At $40 o'clock this morning the
French launched an attack along
four mile front in the Mont Di-
der sector In three hours they
advanced a mile London hints
that the attack was over a wider
front than that mentioned in the
dispatches. --..s- -r. -.--..-e
This new onslaught directed
against front which has been
comparatively quiet since the
German offensive there came. TO
a halt early in June. have an inn
portant bearing on the develop
ment or the military situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

Don't sufferl 4 tiny. bottle Of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
toughened caIluses or hard skin" on
bottom Of feet then lift those painful
spots right off with fingers.
When you peel off corns or calluses
with Freezone. the skin beneath Is left
pink and healthy and never sore, ten
der or even irritated.-AdE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
City Troop
Eats Wei;
Drills Hard
Heidelberg Cafe Given as
Mess Hall; Federal In
spection Thursday.


with practically 100 percent OF its
men present. troop l. Third Texas
cavalry. is drilling hard in prepara-
ton for the federal inspection Thurs
day. capt. A. T. Wilson, Command
ing. expects to devote at least eight
hours a day to drill up to the date Of
inspection, so that the troop viii
make a good showing when 1t Col
William Forsythe inspects the organi-
zation.
The old Heidelberg cafe has been
turned over to the troop FOR its mess
hall and Kitchen hy the proprietors,
Lancaster and Mccoy. The Kitchen is
well equipped and all that was neces-
sary was to install the cooks and lay
in a supply OF provisions This was
made possible by the mess fund raised
by FL. Paso citizens last week after 2
plea by former mayor Tom lea.
All Exempt From Draft. .,.
"A telegram received BY Capt. Wit
son Monday informed him that an
men Of the troop have been placed in
class 3 OF the draft. which means that
they are EXEMPT from draft and VIII
remain with their organization In any
event Formerly inroads were made
ia the troop through calls on the per-
sonnet made by the draft boards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

can be controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
and III IS absolutely harmless Just
Is effective Tor Adults as FOR Children.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

UINCE AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Officers of the Fifth cavalry and
their wives and women friends will
give a dance at the Country club
Wednesday evening. No invitations
have been issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

lawn Movers Erouno md SHARP ened
BIZ exDerts Allen Arms x Clcle CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

TERRIBLE BY
ALLIES AGAINST THE ENEMY
fContlnued from PAGE II

~, the enemy IS reported BIZ air OBJ
servers to be stiu moving northward.
but very slowly and fiEhting rear
guard actions all the willie. -r
The French and Americans are
hanging close to the heels OF the re-
firing Germans. and are taking every
opportunity to move forward Army
headquarters moves ahead bit by bit
as the line advances
Enemy airplanes have been active
on observation work, but the shells
fi-ed by the German artillery In an at
tempt TO search out the allied rear
indicate that the airmen failed to spot
Che allied positions.
-.. Execution Is Terrible.
Throughout the day, the heavy guns
of the allies -bombarded the enemy
lines with excellent results, according
to aerial looizouts. 1850 -.--.--- r-.
over. all the territory retaken the
damage wrought BY the American and
French guns shows that the positions
l formerly held by the Germans SUI
tered much more than the allied lines
Notwithstanding that the volume OF
the fire from the Germans was
/ greater, --- ---- .. .--.. -.-. ..
Further large numbers OF prisoners
were taken from the Germans today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

along the whole front
Prfroner4 Are Take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23

that the enemy Is destroying
stores that cannot be moved back
Of the Vesle river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-23
Hon. M. N. Mcfarland, Of Alpine,

Pvt EdEsT ard s Strauss u New YORK citl
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02
IMPROVING SCHOOL LAWS

Dublin Courier-Herald: Discussing
School Sunday, which was November
24th, the Atlanta Constitution called
for two changes in the laws govern,
ing the schools in this state:
Georgia needs. more than any
thing else in the way Of public
school system Improvements,
Z law making IT mandatory upon
every county to levy a special
school tax with which to supple
ment the money it derives from
the state treasury for educational
purposes.
This state also needs more
stringent compulsory school at
tendance law, and one permit
ting no evasion in the matter Of
enforcement
Educational opportunities which
sufficed this state five years ago
are now becoming out Of date and in
adequate. Demands to-day for better
facilities and more thorough training
of the youth of the land are stronger
and growing stronger each day. The
chances for the poorly educated man
are growing smaller every day and
the time viii come when he will be
left out of the race for the best things
in life.
Both the laws advocated by the
Constitution are necessary Georgia's
compulsory school law is not string
ent enough, but ii is better than none
at all, and there are chances for it to
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

not dsA6s phi ~ alesslses
vent character was breathed daily BY
milions Of good paople for cur army
and navy. Those prayers were feryent
appeals TOR victory. and the God Of
Of tho Christian world has 80 direct
ed things ~ late AZ to make it appear
70 all Of Us that these prayers have
been abundantly answered. For this
don't forget 70 be grateful
But take time to tell the promulga-
tors Of the endless chain Of prayer
that they are coupling an appeal to
the Messiah with the tricks Of the
sorcerer and conjurer If we remember
corretly, Wherever the Lord caught
the peopIe mixing bis religion with
things Of this kind, he made i clean
sweep Of the whole business. Prayer
that must be made under penalty OF
the visitation Of some dreadful hap
pening, in our judgement, has not the
carrying power to reach the good
Lord IN SPITE "a the fact that he Ii
very, very, close In time Of need
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

szS 81 y 4 49, "a \ lszs W 4zN<1 ~ ..|kf.
a's''
: : = ''''p' ~ $ = '' ''s s'3ss
8 = = : ''e' :
7'''sn ''''''44 ~ = Y ssAss'
- S q ''''''''i s''S ''s'
'sA' ''14's' WsS'1 e wv As = \
'sOD'' RI = ~ N'S
s ~ ~ : - I '''''~s' ~ !
: ssA6 ~ m'sA' ns's aaa our a'.11
sw0 nn''on easa's'ss snas y 81
sa''s 'Vf sse's nlaA as' w. ~ II
'has same 'ohsh ~ German we Wsrs
stunning n's1' 'a's 1VuHu = nssss'
sass = pf'ps ~ more RESERVES ana
s'"ss 1s''"a .as uoDs s9a's'n'ns
~ 'nS's sa''' sS'''' ''''''' os'''s -
sS's'' ~ N 'nas u's'1'ss ~ 1sa'ats''
Whas w s'arssa % say = hhat We
nays uSss'opsa aln'etss' wohaeklul
ls''Ows' nave you no1eo sne'r poara
sn'u'usts' t1'e'r carriage, tnelf Dloea
A''u oo'0r ~ sl'is = now W'1n some
~ IL n - -
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02
william STILL HOPES

There was little doubt left III the
formal abdication Of the former Ges.
man Emperor, II the correct text Of
his resignation has reached us, that
he still ciings to a hope Of ruling over
a German empire when the storm bss
blown over The concluding words to
t'lose IN power are very plain as 10
! ii purpose:
I expect from them fthe officials
OF the German empire) until a new
Organization Of the German empire,
excists, that they will aid those who
effectively hold the power in Ger
many to protect the German people
against the menacing danger OF anar-
chy famine and foreign domination.
Tis expression is given after the
former emperor has released his
rmer officers from their oaths Of
fidelity Of him. He still expects them
to be loyal to those who may hold eff
fective power.
This head Of all the German war
4fa 1sf
makers still has a very incorrect view
Of the Allied side Of the struggle. He
still seems inclined to deal with the
situation as one having occurred with.
In Germany alone. The civilized world
win never permit him to entertain this
delusion IN his mind longer than The
peace conference. He will find then
against whom the war is charged, He
Is going to find one William Holen-
zollern stanains before the bar try.
l'e to explain his rights to exist
tree man, to say nothing of the right
to rule Germany again. And it is 20.
ing to be close call for the once all
powerful kaiser
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02
STOP THIS FooLlsHNEss

On more than one occasion of late
good people within the local commun-
ity have received the endless chain of
prayer letters that are being sent out
by some poor deluded person or per
hons ansAthe less supersatious among
those receiving such importunings to
prayer are rightfully inclined to re.
sent II as an out cropping Of witch.
craft days, or may be, of the days
when the oracle spoke for the Greeks
and the Romans. long before the
days of modern Christianity
This endless chain Of prayer un.
ually goes in the following form:
"0h God, we implore thy blessings
on our soldiers, sailors and flyers
Guard, guide and direct them in the
right way. Amen"
"This is being sent all over the
world. Copy and see what happens.
1t was in olden times that one who
wrote this was free from care, ana
those who passed it by met some mis-,
fortune. Send it to seven people aud
on the seventh day you will receive
some great Joy. Woe win befall ycu
If you break this chain.
"a FRIEND
There will be many ways of prayer
and many ways OF looking for ans
wer to prayer, just so long as there
are many millions Of people, some Of
them less intelllngent than others, to
implore Divine assistance. There is
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

This country is going into tough
and tumble scramble right soon over
the future disposition Of railroad
operation. Some big political contests
will be hinged on the question. If the
people who are drawing some OF the
larger salaries for their labor on the
lines are permitted to help vote, 1t
ought to be easy to tell which way
the thing will go.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02
! WONDERFUL ATHLETES

For months The men who went from
within our borders to the war ii
France will be returning home. Some
Of them are already back They have
many wild and exciting experiences
to relate They can show their battle
scars, some Of them. These will 80
with them always. There will be many
4 story for us to hear and appreciate
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

That was a real old-style Georgia
celebration put on in the dull old
tawn Of Berne the other day Minister
Stovall and party Of Georgians
when they ran into train OF return
ing prisoners from Germany contain
ing some Georgians, Even the college
yell came to life.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

Old MacKenzen's army seems to be
about the only enemy lighting organi-
cation left, and now ii is decided that
he must be interned. He has still with
him some 10000 men, according to
late report.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

You may say things are drifting
from worse to better when you see
that the Huns are trying to fix the
blame for the war It is a sign that
somebody has returned to plain think.
ing in Germany
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02

Small enough to be carried on a
key ring, holder that will contain
tightly rolled ban note has. been in
vented.
The Cordele dispatch., 1918-12-02
COAT SUITS

a small lot Of Ladies Coat Suits, to
close out; new and up-to-date. all this
season s goods. It will pay you to give
them the "once over.'' e.