davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
GORDON MAY Be
PERMANENT CAMP

Atlanta, Nov. 30-That the govern
ment is planning to make Camp Cor
don near this City. a permanent camp
for an army of some 10000 to 10000
men after the war was unofficially
announced here yesterday at gather
ing OF business men
In connection with this program
the government now has under con-
siderati0n plan to train discharged
soldiers in practical farming before
they are actually mustered out of the
service. Some 500 acres adjoining
Camp Gordon have already been Sc
cured by the government. and another
zoo acres viii be purchased.
This agricultural training is part
OF the governments program Of sup
piping every discharged soldier with
IA Job when he leaves the service The
idea of encouraging them TO locate on
farms. which some have suggested
the government ought to sell TO them
on installemtns. appears to be taking
definite shape in the War Departments
schedule of rehabilitation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
HIGH PRAISE FOR
JUDGE D.A.R. CRUM
GRAND JURY BELIEVES cOMMUN.
ITY is BETTER FOR HIS HAv-
ING SERVED

The grand jury quit the work
OF the November session when the
presentments were turned In last
night highly commended Judge Crum
for enforcement Of the law in digni.
fled manner and the high courage
which he has exercised in filling his
place as Judge. This is Judge Crums
last term as judge of the superior
courts.
George 3. Wilkes was foreman and
2 d. Minis, secretary of the grand
jury which paid tribute to Judge
Crum as follows:
This being the closing term OF the
administration OF His Honor D. A. r.
Crum, as Judge of the Superior
Court of this County, this Grand Jury
desires to commend the enforcement
OF the law, the dignified manner. and
the high courage with which he has
discharged the duties OF the position
We believe that our County and
our section OF Georgia are the better
for the reason Of the manner of his
service, that people have greater
respect for the law, and for the courts
AS Judge Crum passes from the bench
TO take up the duties OF private life
our best wishes for his future success
follow him"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children j.
I'm Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
the ~ WYHN
signature of C&ANzEL[<H
gao POUND PIGS

With corn above 80 cts. hogs ca,
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
10 get ON full speed never brings You
n profit
When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with the b. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regular
ly and watch your shoats round ont
into fat hogs in nine monthsJhogs
going we'll ever poo pounds and as
high as 240 pounds Figure the av.
erage feeding and you will see why
the b. A. Thomas medicine is a good
Investment Try feeding out your
hogs on this plan and if you are not
more than pleased. we will refund
the cost of the medicine.
WATT a HOLMES HARDWARE co.
COrdele. Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
PRIVATE JOHN HAYES
HELPED BEAT HUN
LETTER TO BROTHER INDICATES
THINGS WERE LIVELY Y,F


Private john Hayes Indicates in
letter to his brother that he has
had part in the most exciting fighting
at the front His letter follows:
France, Oct. % 1918
My dear Brother;
II is with much love and the great
est pleasure that | answer your kind
and welcome letter which | received
yesterday. was very glad to hear from
you and to know that you were all
we'll and getting on fine,
-. !. This leaves me all O. X. and enjoy
ing a soldiers life, but II you could
seen your Bud yesterday when
he was called on duty right Mt
the front, and went up hill side to
stick my bean" over the top to peep
at the Huns about mile away. They
were Smelling the hill and | was in
70 or 80 years of several shells that
would make you think that things
were real exciting up here on the
front at times. My comrades and |
came out with our line Of duty all O.
X. so cheer up. The boys OF the A. F..
f. are giving the Hun Hill and stlll
have them on the run and we truly
hope to win and let Freedom reign
the world over
You will find enclosed permit
from my Commanding Officer and of
flea. O. X. which will enable you to
send me Xmas package candy, chew
ing, tobacco, anything from home
folks will be highly appreciated at
Xmas.
Don't worry about me. will write
you as often as possible, May God
be with us till we meet again, are
my prayers. Wishing yOu all merry
Xmas and happy New Year.
Az ever your brother,
Pvt John A. Hayes.
NJ. ID. 32l st. +. A. A. +. +
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
PARIS PAPERS PRINT
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Paris, Dec. 4.-The Paris newspa
pers print the principle passages OF
Wilson's message to Congress and spe.
cial writer's comment favorably.
Julian Sorel, in Out, says: "If Will
sons speech brings us no new infor.
emation on the international policy
1t gives us suggestions which may
serve the Allied governments in ap
preaching the difficult problems OF
rehabilitation which none had for
seen"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
DR.. PICKARD GOES
TO new PASTROATE

Macon, Dec. 4.-Dr W. l.. Pickard
former president of Mercer univer-
sity, has accepted call to the Cen
trail Baptist Church OF Chattanooga,
Tenn. DIR. Pickard received the call
about week ago, but did not decide
to accept this pastorate until Sat
urday night.
He is at present at Triton, where
he addressed the Womans Club yes
terday afternoon. In letter receiv-
ed by Mrs. Pickard yesterday he stat
ed that he had notified, the Chatta1
nooga church, Of his decision.
He will preach in his new church
this coming Sunday, but will not take
up his duties as pastor until Jan. L.
After the service Sunday he will re-
turn to Macon to attend the Baptist
convention here and then he will go
to Triton to visit Mrs. w. H. Tiff for
month. While there he will enjoy
a complete rest from his pastoral
activities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
"AMERICA FIRST" WILL
BE HERE DEC 18TH

The play, America First" with a
cast of seventy-five characters, com
posed of the very best local talent
will be given December 18th. under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts, of
which Mrs. j. Gordon Jones is cap,
tain. This promises to be one of the
most entertaining attractions of the
season. The proceeds will be used fer
war benefit work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04

PLACED-Two axes in Buick Car
Monday night in front of Crystal Cafe
Bartholomew or Dispatch w l.. Will
nams. 12-3t pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
COMING AGAIN
The Associated Doctors
SPECIALISTS
WILL BE AT coRpELE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9Th
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Grand Opportunity Again offered
People of Cordele and Vicinity
To consult Experienced
Specialists
SERVICES FREE

Word has just been received that
the Associated Doctors, registered by
the state of Georgia, and who have
met with such phenomenal success
with their new system treatment of
chronic disease cases in central and
southern Gerogia, will AGAIN VISIT
cORDELE ON FRIDAY DECEMBER
9TH AND WILL BE LOCATED AT
TIE SUWANEE HOTEL from 0 A.
NJ. to r. NJ This will indeed he
GOOD news to those who found 1t i'm.
possible to call when the Snecialists
were here before, rs well as for those
who receied the benefit of their ser.
vices and advice.
No man or woman, rich or poor
'hould fail to take advantage of this
opportunity. as 1t will likely be tn =
last time the specialists will Offer
their services and advice absolutelr
free medicines eXceptedD.
The Associated Doctors is an organ
cation of reputable regular physicians
who believe that the combined skill
VI several trained specialists in enron.
ic disease cases, can accomplish more
han one doctor alone-in other word !
in unity there is strength
Wonderful Results Evidenced by
Hundreds of Cured Patients.
Mr. May. of South Georgia. writes
when began your treatment
weighed l24 pounds and now | weigh
$50 pounds | feel good most of my
time and am now able to work clear
ing new ground. Before taking your
treatment | could not tdo anything
~ cannot tell you doctors how thank
full am to You My friends who knew
me before began to take your treat
ment seem to be surprised at my I'M
pruvement.
"(Signed s. N. MAY.
'Moulrie. Ga, Nov 81, 1918"
When You have Piles. Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. Discharges. Heart
Palpitation, Bed WetteinG Blood Pois-
ON. Skin Eruptions, Rheumatism. Uric
Acid Poisoning, Paralysis. Nervous
Troubles. Losses and Wastes of all
kinds, Neuralgia. Bronchitis. Pleurisy.
Tumors. Hot Flashes. Acute Indiges,
tion, Constipation. Gall Stones, En-
larged Glands or any reflex conditions
of the nervous system, you want to
consult a doctor that has made a
special study of just such diseases.
The Doctors opinion vii cost you
nothing and he will tell you frankly
what he can do for you. y>,
Married women must he accompa
MED by their husbands and children
by parents.
Consultation and examination free
Remember the hotel. day and date
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04

The worlds supply of black opals
is practically exhausted. in the opin-
ion of London gem expert,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
hELP WANTED

F1ELF WAN 20
25 men to saw logs
transfers.
l Experienced truck driver.
1 Cook.
$3.50 to $500 per day and board
Pay every Saturday noon.
10 not holds back anytime.
Apply NATION e WILSON LOG
CLING CO, WARWICK, GA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Seed Wheat. J. NJ. Cole,
Route ID, Cordele. Ga. 11-2912t-pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-04

WANTED TO RENTING or six
room house by Dec. IL or Jan LIST
U. b, Everett Care Cordele Produce
Co.. ,.u. H.. l2.4-6t,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

President International Typograph-
ical Union
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
BRITISH FOOD-PROFITS
BILL

Very slight opposition has arisen
to the British food profits bill as it
has passed through it's various
stages in the House of Commons.
The principle of the bill is that any
food dealer who charges excessive
prices shall forfeit the whole of
such excess profits and as much
again, The fines which at present
can be imposed by any court of law
must not exceed $500 on any one
count. There have been cases where
excess profits have been made by
large firms to the extent of tens of
thousands of dollars
Five hundred dollars fine and six
months mprisonment-the maxi
mum penalty under the old law
was not sufficient punishment, in
the opinion Of the food controller.
The present law takes from the
profiteer double the amount he has
secured by his transgression. By
dealing with serious or exceptional
cases in this way there will be an
effective check upon those who un-
til now have been able to break the
law and to pay the penalties out
of their illicit profits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

In addition to those doing war
work there are large numbers who
can not in good conscience be re-
lieved of doing their level best to
help win the war.
These and all non-combatant citl-
zens must give.
The whole national program would
fall without the necessary funds.
The real way in which we give
to the war is through taxes.
We may subscribe to Liberty Loan
Bonds, but that is not giving-it is
a sure investment paying interest
but those who pay war taxes on lux
uries, on incomes, on inhertances,
and war profits are giving of their
substance to help win the war.
A very serious influence that has
hindered complete mobilization of
goodwill and support behind the
war program has been profiteering.
The President very truly said that
profiteering that can not be got at
by the restraints of conscience and
love of country can be got at by tax
alton" 1t is unfortunately true that
here are many employers and cor
porations who do not respond to a
moral appeal, but they will be forced
to respond to tax demand that
takes over for war purposes excess
profits due to war conditions and
emergency.
Large fortunes dare not be made
in war times due to war emergency
with decency or with social sanction
Those who in previous wars accumu.
lated war fortunes have never beer
able to establish themselves in the
esteem of their neighbors or to es
cape the opprobrium following prof
iteering at the expense of the coun
try. The main burden of the wal
must not be shifted to the future
it must be borne by the present gen
Grafton.
The organized labor movement
heartily supports the principles o.
taxation for financing the war. Bor
rowing leads to initiation whose per
nicious influence falls heaviest upoi
the masses of this and succeeding
generations1-American Federation
list.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
ALLIED LABOR SWATS
PEACE MEETING PLAN
(By Chester NJ. Wright.)

NEW YORK, July 5.-The sky
talk that grew out of the Russian
revolution is losing its grip on the
workers of the allied nations.
1t is losing in England, France
and Italy.
When the American labor mission
visited Britain and France we could
see this cloud being shattered.
Things that have happened since
our return to America make doubly
clear the fact that solid thought is
winning again.
The notion that there ought to be
an international conference with al
lied and Teutonic representatives
had its birth in the blaze of buncomb
that followed the Russian turnover.
We found in France almost the
whole trade union and Socialist
movement full of this international
conference idea.
Now comes news that a majority
of the French Socialist deputies, led
by Albert Thomas, have thrown over
the conference notion and have
adopted the position held by the
American Federation of Labor.
Now comes from England talk OF
"split between labor and Social.
ism"
There, too, the conference has lost
ground and word also comes from
Italy that that country's workers
have abandoned the idea.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
TAXATION BETTER
THAN BORROWING

With unanswered argument, Pres
ident Wilson asked the Congress of
the United States to revise at once
revenue regulations in order to pro-
vide additional funds to meet the
increasing cost Of the war. As
additional funds must be secured
largely through taxation, it is just
that those who shall pay the addi-
tional taxes should Be advised in
advance in order properly 70 arrange
their affairs. Definiteness in re-
gard to obligations is an essential
Of good business as well as right
living
In order to meet immediate de-
mands it has been necessary for the
government to issue bonds for three
Liberty Loans. All feel that if i'll
advised initiation is to be avoided the
Presidents suggestion must be adopt
ed and the government turned to war
profits, incomes, and Injuries for
the additional taxes. This has beer
the position of organized labor from
the beginning.
Since our nation is fighting a dem.
ocratic war in defense of the princi
Piles of democracy, it is the duty Of
all citizens of all ages and classes
to render full and effective service
The government has already desig
mated those to render military serv
ice to give, if need be, their lives
Those who are not called upon t.
undergo the hazards of military ser
vice must give and work.
The men and women modelling in
the great industrial army that car
ries on war industries and com
merce, are rendering service second
only to those on the firing line.
Upon their cooperation and conscious
performance Of duty viii depend the
effectiveness Of those who use the
munitions Of war.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
ANNUAL MEETING
ANTI-TUBERCULOSlS
ASSOCIATION

The effects of the war on the tn
berculosis situation Will form the
basis for the program of the Annual
Meeting of the Washington Assocla-
ton for the Prevention and Relief
of tuberculosis to be held July %
% at the Army and Navy Club IN
Seattle. Although a comparatively
brief time has elapsed since the
mobilization of American troops and
their entrance into the war zone,
yet certain facts regarding the in
fluence that war conditions have
had and will have on the tubercu-
losis problem at home and abroad
seem now fairly well established.
Speakers prominent in social and
educational work in the Northwest
will address the various sessions Of
the meeting, and it is expected that
not only delegates from the four
teen local anti-tuberculosis leagues
will be in attendance but many 9TH
ers who have taken an active part
in the Rcd Cross Seals and other
state wide campaigns. Plans for
constructive work will be outlined
and report of the National Tuber-
culosis Convention in Boston given
No community can afford to over
look its public health problems, and
the greatest of these is tuberculosis
Everyone interested is welcome and
is invited to attend the meeting
For information address The Wash.
ington Association for the Proven.
ton and Relief of tuberculosis, 91t
Cobb Building, Seattle, Washington
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
TYPOGRAPHICAL
WAR ACTIVITIES
indianapolis, Indiana,


July 2, 1918.
Editor The Labor Journal,
Everett, Wash.
Dear Sir-I am enclosing herewith
a copy of our modest little booklet
Somewhere in France" which may
interest you.
On June IS, 1918, 4,O81 journey
men members of this union and 656
apprentices were in the army and
navy forces of the United States
and Canada.
Seventy-seven of our members have
fallen in battle in France or have
died in military camps in America.
To the widows, orphans, fathers,
mothers or other relatives of these
men this International Union has
paid mortuary benefits amounting to
$23, $50.
During the past twelve months
this International Union has paid
1854 020 to 1901 old age pensioners,
| IN the twelve months ending May
81, 1918.
In the same period this union has
paid mortuary benefits amounting
to $312,426.
The total expense for the main
tenance and for improvements at the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs last year was $167,626.
This union has invested $4,000
in each of the three Liberty Loans
100000 in all Our subordinate
organizations and individual mem
bers have invested more than 49,
100000 in these securities.
Our strike expenses for the past
twelve months were but 81 1927.
The gross earnings of our mem
bers amounted to more than ST. ,000,-
900 for the year for $4,000 mem
bers, and the insignificant amount
expended for strike purposes re.
fleets our determination to give full
| petI tiOtlC otPPOII W Vic SoNCiihi
under which we live in the terrific
responsibilities which now confront
us all.
The officers of this international
union are volunteers in the Army
for the Preservation of Industrial
Peace for the duration of the wal
at least, and we will do our leve
best to give full effect to the earn
est recommendation made by Presi
dent Wilson in his proclamation
creating the National War Labor
Board There should be no strikes
or lockouts during the war.
This International Union neither
solicts nor accepts contributions tt
it's benefit funds. Every dollar ex
pended for these purposes is paic
by members of this organization il
the form of regular dues and assess
ments.
Yours sincerely,
M. G SCOTT,
President International Typograph
ical Union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
ONLY ONE WAY

If there be one man among the
millions of men opposing, working
against and fighting Prussian auto
cracy who INDUCES the hope of
political revolution in Germany he
might as well abandon that hope,
for he that enters the maelstrom
of bloodshed, plumber and destruc-
ton created by Germany's military
party leaves behind all hope of
political reformation within the en-
pire.
Consistent Socialists, such as Karl
Liebknect and Otto Ruehle, have
abandoned hope of the rule of rea-
son and international fellowship, and
the latter, who has thus far, from
some unaccountable reason, escaped
the iron hand of the Kaiser, an
nounces his intention of giving W
participation in political affairs He
has become a political pessimist.
There is only one way to save
civiliza iontadni
civilization and that way is by the
utter destruction of the autocratic
powers of Central Europe.
Fight the devil with fire and trus
to the inventive genius of Alliet
nations to invent more and more
helHsh fire than can be produced
by the Austro-G German Bulgar-T Turk
ism Alliance.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Buy War Savings Stamps to the
utmost of your financial capacity,
and then increase your capacity by
saving more.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

"Treat En- Rough is the title Of
a newspaper issued by United States
tank service men. German morale
will be negligible quantity after
they've had a few doses of manly
American rough-house administered
in return for their outraoes on lit
tie girls and boys in Belgium.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Strengthening, fighting its stubborn
fight against death.
Perhaps you will have your own
conclusion which will be infinitely
better than anything ! could write.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

They're wearing wooden shoes and
paper clothes in Germany now, says
an American woman who lost Sd
pounds in weight there. And we
won't be happy until lot of them
that are responsible for this blood
shed are wearing wooden kimonos
and have their friends say, my,
doesn't he look natural"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12
Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.

A German can standardize a ma
chine provided Frenchman, an
Englishman or an American first
invents it, declares DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. Won't somebody
please design an anti-Kaiser ma
chine and have the Germans exer-
else their peculiar ingenuity on it?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Films developed, 1Oc a roll; prints
from &c up. Julien Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-07-12

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-25
Starting With Bees.

The best place to buy bees is near
home. There are hundreds of colonies
in almost every county which are IN
productive and which might better
change hands, bee specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture believe. If the prospective bee
keeper does not know where these are,
a small advertisement in local paper
will often locate them. If colonies can
not be found near by they can be
bought of dealers in bees who adver-
tise in the bee journals.
The best hive for all parts of the
country is the 10-frame Langstroth,
which is the American standard. If
possible buy bees already established
in these hives but if only other hives
are available the bees can later be
transferred to the desired hive.
An advantage in buying bees locally
is that the bees are usually delivered
by their former owner. If it is nee
essary for the beginner to go for the
bees the hive should be securely closed
with wire cloth just before dark when
the bees are all in the hive, plenty of
ventilation being provided. Usually
the hive cover is removed and the top
of the hive covered with wire cloth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-04-25
EVERY BUSINESS HAS THEM
Seemingly All That Is Necessary to
Find Handicaps Is Just to Look
for Them.

Farmer Sam Fitzpatrick of the
Standard Oil company was in Topeka
last week attending the meeting of the
Kansas state board of agriculture. He
was visiting with some of the we'll
known cattIemen of the state when
one of them complained OF the in
creased expense attached now to the
cattle-raiSing business.
ST do not know where we are to get
the money to carry on the business, -
the cattleman said.
at is the same with the oil bust
ness" Fitzpatrick replied. "a friend
of mine was in the Office the other day
seriously complaining about the in
creased cost of oil production. Sam,
he said to me in a fearful voice, 1T is
getting to the pass that 1 don't know
where we are going to get the money
TO pay our excess profit tax
OF course, there are serious handi-
caps in every business, if you want TO
find them.-Kansas City Star.