davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
Al ICE BRADY pERPPETIIATES
ANOTHER FAMOUS CHARACTER

In presenting on the screen a Wis
ualization of Charlotte Bronte's i'm.
mortal heroine, Jane Eyre. Alice Brady
is creating for the second time in her
career as an artist, one fthe most
popular of the characters of juvenile
fiction
When Miss Brad was star of the
pealiing stage, she appeared for an
'ntire season under the management
# her father, William A. Brady. in a
tage adaptation of Louisa M. AlcOtt's
Famous novel. Little Women" Now
Miss Brady has added Jane Eyre" to
her record. thus causing her to go
down in amusement annals as the
creator. on stage and screen, of the
two girl characters in fiction most
universally beloved
81 The picture which the trials
and tribulations of Jane are perpetu-
ated is called woman and Wife" and
1t will be seen at the Circle Theatre
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
By Miss Ju liza Neal
RE SIDENC
PHONE 3l3

raised in the united war work cam
paign
The thousand athletic directors in
France must remain there and other
hundreds be added Athletic supplies
which the agencies are shipping in
lots that total millions of dollars
WORTH must continue to go across,
For wholesome outdoor play isN the
best cure for Inconsistencies and the
dangers of too much leisure.
The movies are being taken. to- the
Shall We Shut up hurts that}are home
film a week: they will need movies
more than ever in the next few
months. .==-zs;.s.s. ss s=zs -
They will need warmth and COM
fort; and often in those villages
where coal,i is $50 or $40 ton. the hut
is the only place where boys can he
warm or can write letters home to
you.
Every hut will become a univer-
sity classroom on the day that vic.
tory is won. Leading educators from
America have laid out a comprehen-
sive course of study: text books arc
being sent by the hundreds of thou
sands. One order was placed last week
for week for two million dollars
worth. American business men will
go across with the hest teachers on
this side, so that your boy may come
back further along in his studies and
and church and store and theatre and
he went away
There are six thousand big friendly
women secretaries To them the boys
go, eager to talk with a woman in
language they can understands to
them they show your pictures-you
mothers and sisters and sweethearts
Shall we stop the movies and the
baseball games and the books and
the monographs and the lectures?
we shut them through the long winter
days and evenings that are coming?
Never! 1t must never be said of us
that we left our task half done. We
have stood by loyalty through the
hard days of battle; let us stand by
now through the trying months to
come.
For those months are going to have
a tremendous Influence on the life
and character of our boys-and in the
hands of those boys lies the future of
America
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
ADD WORLDS COURT

The armistice, however. includes a
provision for its extension. Great in
terest is involved, and many govern.
ments and natioalities are concerned
The difficulties to be met in the con.
vening Of such a conference in short
may cause the extension Of the 30-day
limit.
1t was regarded likely that the
peace conference vii be similar to the
meeting at Versailles, where the ar
mistice terms were formulated
The vietors meeting separately. will
decide upon the terms, and then the
Defeated nations will be permitted
Ito enter pleas for thir modification
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Time equivalent to 100000 days Is
said to have been saved to the women
of the United States by the electric
washing machines sold last year.
Of greater consequence. The winter
of life overtakes many who fail to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop 20 them with cid
reliablesDr. Kings New
discovery

That raw, hoarac throat must be
soothed. That p!.!eerl-loaded chest
must be loosaEed. That couc.! :.lu- {
be checked SO you ccn sleep.
DR.. Kings New discovery X t-or
relieving colds, and coughs for Lii :
century without tie least dis sreeaLle
after-effects.
Your druggist has i: bcc2~c2 i. =
well-known and il big demand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
CARDS OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Musselwhite
extend sincerest thanks to those who
SO kindly remembered them and their
little son, Robert c.. in his illness and
death.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
COM MITTEE
BY George w. Perkins.

Men have said to me in the past
few days, If peace is coming how
much of the $40 100000 will the sew
en- war work agencies need?"
And the answer is that those great
agencies which have done so much for
the comfort and welfare of our boys
will need every cent Of the amount
for which they are asking; yes and
millions more.
No man who has read the history
of great wars can doubt this for a
moment FOR history shows that the
months Immediately following victory
are 1often more trying and perilous
for an army than the days of battle
themselves.
TH0nsands of men have stood the
perilszof battle, only to have their
mOraFfibre lossened and the purposes
undermined in the days of demobili-
1sa
zati0n, That must not happen in this
year.No matter when our boys come
hom4- whether it be at the end of
six months or a year or even two
years they must come better and
stronger and more useful men than
when@they went away.
It's for the great task that the
seven1war work agencies are planning
to equip themselves with the funds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
Try this for Constipation

Keep the bowels en- schedule time
with DR.: Kings New Life Pills, the
system freed from poisonous wastes,
the complication clear, the stomach
sweet, the tongue uncoated, the breath
untainted. Mid yet positive in action.
SOC, zoe, and $I.20.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
"soME DAY"
OFFICE
PHONE 80

Maybe not today-tomorrow
Cts the long way cross the FOAM
But there's joy for all past sorrow:
Some day they'll come home!
Once again paths, that missed them
; In Loves peace they'll roam:
Know Loves arms-the lips that
Kissed them:
Some day they'll come home!
Joy, to set the world-bells ringing!
But, in cot and dome
Sweeter song the heart is singing
), Some day they'll come homen"
- FRANK l.. STANTON
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Rodgers ana
little son spent the week end witt.
relatives at Lilly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Norton Mckenzie who is. attending
Emory University, is spending sever
al days here with home folks. ,i Fl
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

The smallest known rodent is the
British harvest mouse, which weighs
only half an ounce when full grown
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Post Master A. l.. Macarthur is out
today after several days at home at.
tending in,laenza.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

British scientists have succeeded in
preserving soap bubbles intact for
mOre,than D.m0nth9.o tua0t', ,Dnu ...
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
jtblGlallyld'4t Il tHSdT Mill III Raa AL

-. Friends .Qf MIS-. G, +, Robertson will
BIZ bIaaied't6 know that she Ras IN.
proved and is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs.iJ. N Moses aye now
OCCUPYING apaftmeptk wiihs NJ am.
Mrs Jas "a II. Brown on n Twwelfth a
Friends of Mrs G. +. Robertson
will ibe glad to know she has recover
ed from her recent illness and is now
able to be out again.
: Miss Ida Miller attended dance at
Moultrie last night and from there
went to Thomasville to visit friends
for few days.
Misses Bower and Michael, teach
ers in the Cordele High School are
now at home with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Lindsey II Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. Cliff Bateman has returned
from Cordele, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. G. T. Morris.-Macon
News.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
household.

For temporary repairing broken We
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
Roy j. Smith of Triton was in the
city yesterday.

Mr.. J. w. RUSSELL of Atlanta was
the recent guest of his sister, Miss
Lizzie RUSSELL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Electricity has been adapted to foY-
ty-eight different purposes about the
household
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

Rev. 7. W. Tippett of Tip6tville was
in Cordele today shaking hands with
friends A9nodR' sfa.r.r' .dN
JAMES MINOR SLON ,(2aI.'S. i. ..tt
10Y ~ s-t+4-t-te-jl 'tt' -" au"
James Minor Sloan, son OF County
Commissioner, j.. A, Sloan, sent tele,-
gram to his father Monday indicating
that he will be home right soon. He
has reached Newport News and mes.
sage stated that, he is ,walking around
and feeling fine. He was wounded in
September The message came at the
same time that the war ended. 1t was
AN occasion for celebrating in this
home
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13

proved and is able to be out again.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-13
WAR FUND NEEDED, MORE

WAH FUND NEEDED WOKE Z l.,
IN PEACE.
Famous New York Financier and Y
NJ. C. A. Representative on the
United War Work Campaign
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

Sizes There
is accrued interest pay par
them in cash certified check percent
interest for from the you them.
We wish s36OO00 you-anyhing
from $50 to of
that earning less than percent with safety We
thousand Milwaukee Wisconsin
in this business
possible distributed here home help
in this city and
When you buy these Notes doing
First: You making a frstcl investment.
Seconds You your money help enlarge electric
est ctypromOng it's prosperity
to the value of all other investments
The public sale Of these
morning. December 49, in Securities Department.
of the Public Building Streets
Milwaukee.
The Securities Department daily
ing this sae to accommodate those who during
day there glad give
to answer all questions.
time during the next three months shall
your request
1t that
excellent Christmas New growing
with day that expect great many bought
for this purpose.
Buyers outside of Milwaukee through
banks prefer Com
the Notes will be delivered through their
LEGALITY thorse pnionNoA 27z go ~
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

her. Dick had grown into her heart
as the child that might have been
theirs. He was so brilliant, so WIN
ming, withal so guileless, she felt
need of double vigilance regarding his
heart entanglements.
II win. Guess what?' Hubert asked
looking up from his cards. She
shook her head impatiently. "Tea
Three cups Of it," he said laughing
softly. "Got almost a case of brain
fag-this sort Of thing is so exhaust
ing. Therefore, played with my
self for-courage to demand it.
knew by your looks you were in doubt
about having it-for fear Of giving aid
and confort to the enemy"
ibid Dick say anything?'' Elena be-
gan.
A stamp Of feet, budding swish
Of wet garments, interrupted her, and
made answer superfuous. The door
vas flung wide without knocking,
showing outside Dick, shaking rain
drops from his bare head, and half
dragging forward girl obviously i'll
at ease.
Saved" he cried dramatically at
sight Of the lighted spirit lamp. "But
please, oh please, ma'am, don't mock
the furnishing with snowflake sand
witches and fairy tea cakes. You see
before you two desperate adventurers,
nnarooned by the rain since-'way,
way before lunch time, up on the
eHfside, overlooking the water. Ledge
sheltered us-thought It was but
shower and stuck. Now, l feel in my
bones there's cold chicken in the Ice
box, with all the trimmings. I may
60 get itY'
"No, will do it while you and HUI
bert make Miss Danforth comfort
able" Elena said with her very finest
manner. She had before that shaken
hands with entire correctness, and set
Maria down In her own place beside
the hearth, upon which two hickory
logs smoldered In a veil of gray
ashes.
Maria looked after her retreating
figure, her lips pursuing a little 81
wish we had gone on" she said un-
der her breath to Dick. who knelt be-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
Inelegant
Maria!
an
Ev MARTHA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il hate a frump-worse than any
thing" Elena pronounced with her
most decided air.
Hubert, her brother, raised his eye
brows quizzically, but went on with
his game as though she had not
spoken. That was Irritating enough
--he had been playing Garfield all
the rainy afternoon. 1t was now
close upon five o'clock. Elena was in
several minds with regard to having
tea as usual. The table in action
made lingering inevitable tO-any
casual body dropping in. However
she might loathe the inelegant Maria
with whom Dicky Dorr, her pet cousin,
was so unjustifably smitten, she could
not show inhospitality in her own house,
even though it were no more than a
scrambling rented bungalow, set fair
upon piny hillside.
She had hoped to be so happy
there with her boys--Dick and HUI
bert. Being their elder by ten years,
her dearest privilege was to fuss over
ond plan for them. Theoretically she
admitted a man had better choose his
own wife. Practically, she was firm
In the belief that in choosing her he
should have regard to much more
than his own vagrant fancy. Dick
was, though she did not own it ex-
cept to her own soul, even dearer
than her own brother. He was so
like the elder brother, Elena's be-
trothed, who had been killed in a
train wreck while on his way to marry
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

of the strange foods other people eat.
You may be trying them yourself some
day soon, and, anyway, your things
probably look just as queer to them.
The Hindu would rather die than con-
sumo meat; the Amos look askance at
a traveler-missionary 'polluting" her
tea with milk, and the Old-fashioned
orthodox Jew would as gladly eat
piece of horse steak as broiled fresh
lobster or fried oyster. So it's all in
the point Of view, and, If the truth be
told, anything that is not actually poi
sonous can be eaten and enjoyed If only
habits Of thinking the things aren't
right are overcome.-Philadel
North American.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
FRANCIS 70 . TO PARIS

Ambassador to r 80 Arrives in Lon
dor, on Way &c Conference.
London, Dec. l3.--David R. Francis
United States m''assadOr to Russia
who as Dave Francis of ST. Louis was
one of the biggest grain operators and
brokers in the world, seems likely to
be Russia's principal, perhaps sole rep
resentative at the peace conference at
Versailles and Paris.
Ambassador Francis arrived here
and will remain until Saturday, when
he will leave for Paris to meet PreSi
dent Wilson. The ambassador said
present conditions in Russia were in
describable, but expressed the hope
that something sound would soon be
evolved out of the chaos. Mr.. Francis
has been in many extremely unpleasant
and dangerous situations during the
last few months, sometimes almost
desperately so.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
Blind Men Brinu Good Luck.

There is an old superstition in Eng
land that anything made by blind
man is sure to bring good luck. Queen
Victoria was so convinced Of this that
she always had the cradles Of the
young princes and princesses furnish
ed throughout in the most elegant
manner by blind men and women.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
KILL RIOTERS III BOHEMIA

Troops Turn Mzs line Guns and Rifles
on Hobs.
Amsterdam p"c. 13.-EXtenSfve
riots occurred Wednesday in Aussig,
Bohemia, according to dispatches from
Prague and ms. h'ne guns and rifles
were used HgH1li~t the mObs. Three
persons were kilt,ri and five seriously
slightly. TrmN~ also reSorted to their
arms in til" Remembering village
of Schoenwi' u, Despite their efforts
the eXcesse> .,stil Ilued far into the
night
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

By saving and sharing America kept
the world together during the war cri-
sis. By saving and sharing America
will help to bring the healing Of ma.
TONS
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
The Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light Company

ans national executive committee
which will have headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

Invest little nOney In New J
Want AID It wiz return q profit
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13
A First Glass Milwaukee Investment for
Any Sum From $50 to $500,0O0

Railway Light Company is going to
borrow $36OO00 for five from it's other
friends in Milwaukee and Wisconsin,
This will be used in plant additions
during 1915 in part for additions be during 1919 Con-
sructiOn work held back rushed forward
large during the
ments of the Milwaukee
You hereby respectfully invited a part this
$360oO0O on giltedge security at percent interest
The State of Wisconsin, which
fair yearly return it's
borrow this money
S36OOOO bOndsecured
to percent interest these
public in order to get new capital for the public service
Payment interest semannually the
principal in five is secured by
First: Fortyyear gold Milwaukee Light &
Traction Company $125 the
bonds being deposited with the Company
the buyers
Second These Notes general obligation
kee Electric Railway Light which satisfy
fore dollar year. During twenty
two since organized in
Railway Light Company pay every dollar
its obligations with interest agreed promptly the
Even during 1918 the hardest utility
panies this Company
obligations, has something
won't fare we'll usual they eating
cheerfuly everybody during times
that better everyone
Third: These Notes good
of Wisconsin, which authorized their
lie being in the public
legal obligation
competent management shall enough interest
cipal.
The interest earned by the Notes considering
safety
$3.50 for five $500 years of
$4,000; $35 600 for five years of 100000.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-13

Varying Ideas About Foods.
Don't stick IN vonr nose at hearing.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
CIVILIANS MAY JET
 CHANCE AS OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Orders re- stricting appointments to officers training camps for the army to enlisted men have been modified, it was learned today and under revised plan shortly to be announced a limited number of civilians will be admitted to the five central officers training camps at which new classes will be taken in ev- cry month. Preference will continue to be given to enlisted men, however, in making appointments.
 The camps will be open to civilians between the ages of 20 and 40 years. Applications may be made to the mill itary officer in charge of the reserve officers training corps unit in the school or college nearest to the appli- cant's home.
 The camps will be located in con- Junction with the five replacement di- visions. The three infantry camps, which will be much the larger, will be at Camps Lee, Virginia; Gordon, Geor- gia, and Pike, Arkansas. The first of the new centralized classes will open August 1st and only enlisted men will be accepted in that class. The field ar tillery school will be at Camp Taylor Kentucky, and the machine gun school at Camp Hancock, Georgia. These two
 will receive their first classes July 15 and also will take in only enlisted men l for the first class
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
 AVALANCHE OF BOOKS
(Albany ,JOurnal.O

More than three million books were given to American soldiers and sailors in the recent campaign conducted by the American Library association. The returns are not complete. Increasing totals are being reported from every state. Contributions are still coming.
 The total figures far exceed all cal culations, and the high quality of the books is also a surprise Apparently the reading public has awakened to the desirability and need of supplying good reading matter to the men in training
 The state of New York reports 567. .292 books collected; Ohio, 226,260; New Jersey, 19S, 40S; Pennsylvania, 1S9,76O; Massachusetts, 154,763, and Illinois 145,005
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
DE PALMA WINNER
 LIBERTY HANDICAP

SPEEDWAY, CINCINNATI, July 1. Ralph DePalma won the 100 miles Liberty handicap automobile race at the Sharonville speedway here today by finishing almost a full lap of the two mile course ahead of Tom Milton. The latter had only a small margin over Ralph Mulford, while Barney Old field was a half mile behind but landed in fourth place.
 De Palma drove a consistent race and was favored by not having to stop during the run. He took the lead at the thirty fifth mile and was never headed. Denny Hickey after repeated trouble with his engine came in fifth and Louis Chevrolet, who was a favor te, was forced to the pits three times with tire trouble, but finished sixth.
 Dario Resta was forced out of it on the thirtieth lap while Arthur Duryea, Milton Mcbride and Joe Boyer went out before the fifty mile mark was reached.
 De Palma's time was 57 minutes, 1-5 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
WESTERN RESULTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

HUTCHINSON. Kans., July 4. - Western)-Joplin took both games from Hutchinson, the contestants de- veloping some snappy playing. First game: R H F Joplin ... ... 001 900 200-3 F 1 Hutchinson =. 900 100 000-1 ? 1
 Batteries: Crutcher and Collins; Salisbury and Manion.
 Second game: R H E Joplin ..... 900 O20 010-S I Hutchinson .. ...100 900 010-2 8
 Batteries: voorhies, Hubbell and Collins; Black and Manion.
 ST. JOSEPH. Mo, July 4.-(West- ern)-Omaha hit Bluejacket hard in the first game and won while the locals took advantage of long hits and the breaks, and captured the second contest.
 First game: RHE Omaha ..... ....100 O01 2OO-4 II 1 St. Joseph ......000 900 000-0 U
 Batteries: Kopp and McMenemy; Bluejacket and Bonowitz.
 Second game: R H E Omaha ..... 100 900 000-1 2 St. Joseph 200 100 OOx-3 ?
 Batteries: Merz and McMenemy Curtis and Bachant. SIOUX CITY, la. July 4.-(West ern)-Soux City-Des Moines game postponed, rain.
 WICHITA, Kas., July 4.-(Western) Wichita won both ends of a double header due principally to the ineffect- iveness of Tedeschi and Meadows. Scores:
 First game:
 R. H. E. Oklahoma City .. .0p0 010 100-2 3 Wichita ......... 100 100 04+-6 II 3 Batteries-Tedeschi and Hargrove; Hovlik and Yaryan. Second game:
 R. II. E. Oklahoma City 1000 130 001- 10 3 | Wichita ........ 200 134 2O%-12 F 1 Batteries Meadows. Faber and | lOConnor; Harris and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
NEW. RUSSIAN CAPITAL
(New York Post.)

Vologda, the city to which Ambas- sador Francis and the others of the diplomatic corps fled-or, at least, dis creetly withdrew-from Petrograd, is unhonored and unsung. So far as works of reference disclose, the arrival of the ambassadors is the first event which has broken the dull routine or existence in the town for almost 300 years.
 The town was founded in HAY as a colony of Novgorod, and by 1273 it had attained sufficient wealth and impor tance to make it worth the while of the Prince of Tver to plunder it, aided by Tartars with whom he was in alli- ance.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-05
eRoADMooR OPENED
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July 4-The new Broadmoor golf course was opened here today with an exhibi- ton game between two professionals Jim Barnes of the Broadmoor club and Jack Hutchinson of Chicago. and two amateurs, Chick" Evans and Warren Woods. both of Chicago. The professionals won two up. It was a splendid game throughout. Evans es- pecially making some very fine holes. His partner Won the second hole only. Barnes, Evans and Hutchinson made the round in 75 and Woods in S1. A feature of the afternoon was the auc- tioning of privileges and of golf ball autographed by President Wilson through which the Red Cross nettcd f9 800,