davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
See "Thc Kaiser"iThursday and Fri
day at the Circle Theatre.
Start a "Keep-aPig" Movement

This situation is one that can be
partly solved by our suburban popula-
ton. If every suburbanite took to
his care pig and fed it on the house
garbage, he would increase our fat
supply and do SO without call upon
our general feeding stuffs. In Ger
many 100000 hogs are supported by
these means. We need a "Keep-a-Pig'
in this country-and a prop
erly cared for pig is no more insani-
tary than a dog. Such a movement
would necessarily require some SMALL
changes in village and urban Ordin-
ances; but the national welfare would
be warrant ample for such a course
Of action.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nicholson ana
baby are visiting relatives in Atlanta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
RRowNf'pREAD

Steamed Brown Bread is always
good, but especially SO in hot weather,
as it can be cooked on top of the stove
with less heat than would be required
if it were baked in the oven. 1t requires
one pint of corn-meal one pint of gra-
ham flour, one pint of buttermilk, one
cupful of dark molasses two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder, one teaspoon
full of soda, onehalf cupful of raisins,
Cne-half teaspoonful of salt Mix in the
order given and fill cans or brown
bread pots half full and steam for
three hours. If the cans are placed in
rooster with other dishes, an entire
meal can be cooked at one time over
one burner, thus conserving fuel.
RECIPES FOR BUSY SUMMER DAY
Cream of Asparagus Soup: Take one
pint of the hard rejected portions of
asparagus, cover them with a pint Of
water or stock, cook slowly for one
half hour; press through a colander,
add a pint of cooked rolled oats, a
pint of rich milk, level teaspoonful
of salt, saltspoonful of pepper Stir
until the mixture reaches the boiling
point. Add tablespoonful of vege-
table oil. strain through a sieve hot.
Mrs, Ann ODonald spent yesterday
in Macon.
Mr. Leonard Baldwin of Valdosta
was in the city short while today.
Miss Tallulah Atkins is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
n. al, Mrs. L. NJ, Coker, Mr.. and
HRS r. M. Cocker and Mrs. W. A.
Tav;G spent Sunday with Mr.. Coker's
Daughter, Mrs. D. C. Crow of Camilla.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11

Mrs. R. l.. billiard of Atlanta is
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Ma
lone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
WILSON URGES LABOR TO
SUPPORT WAR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, JUNE 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson today telegraphed the
American federation of labor and the
American alliance for labor and
democracy, in convention at st Paul,
urging, this renewed efforts of labor
in suppOra OF war program.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
Georgette sailor hats ar

Georgette sailor hats are still in
vogue, and nothing more Interestingly
combines a shape of utility and a
finish of smartness than this shape
and this fabric.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
JUNE

Blue skies, and lips attune,
These are thy heritage, O June;
A wealth of bud and flower,
Of sun and shimmering shower,
And, deep in every heart,
New hopes that stir and start.
-Seclected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11
Hospital Camp Jackson S. c.

The superstition of a Southern
negro, and his fear of ghosts is respon-
sible for a series of thrilling incidents
in Harold MacGrath's romantic story
of Madam Who" in which Bessie
Barriscale makes her debut as a star
in Paralta Plays. What old Nose, the
faithful old darkey, thinks to be ghosts,
proves to be none other than band
of mysterious masked men who are
meeting for the purpose of bringing
destruction to the community which
they are infesting Madam Who will
be the attraction at the Circle theatre
Wednesday June 18th.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11

Mfr. and Mrs. H. B. Nicholson ana
baby are visiting relatives in Atlanta
Mrs. R. l.. Hilliard of Atlanta is
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. H. Ma
lone.
Miss Susie Malone of Hawkinsville
spent the past week end here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Ma
lone.
Mrs. Grin Allen and children OF
Chattanooga. Tenn and Mrs. Howard
Niesler of Reynolds are guests of Mrs.
Joe C. Fem.
Miss Clyde Connaly, who has been
the attractive guest of Mrs. Claud Den
ham. returned to her home at Valdosta
yesterday.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. NJ R. Smith
will be pleased to know that their
little daughter, Ann Kilby, is improv-
ing after a recent severe illness.
Mrs. Carlton Hartman and children
lave returned to their home at Tus-
caloosa, Ala, after visit to Mrs.
Harman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Conner.
Little Miss Helen Watson has re-
turned from visit to Triton. She was
accompanied home by her cousin Miss
jennie Ridgedill who will be her
guest for the week.
Information comes that Uncle
lack Hardin, who for some time has
been ill at his home in the Pateville
community, is somewhat improved
and is now on the way to recovery.
m-#-A
The many friend of DR.. f. w. Rog-
ers of Dekota Ga. will be pleased to
know that in May he received a COM
mission as Captain in the M. r. c.
Capt. Rogers is detailed at the Base
Hospital Camp Jackson S. G.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-11

Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric
acid and lime, are used as fertilizer
in Mediterranean countries when the
insects are numerous.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-24

100 alres cxcciient uramproved hinri,
waycy lapa 100 yer efui uilauiei
VIII SCH rheAu and take good cat.
or some other good trade ia FIRST
Payment. nud ID, fegf ersf feews
100 afres. 100 acres 10 cultivation gooH
improvements SEQ ser cent gonl
hlaok waNrv mrd Loeaiei un Good
gndca road two miles ffom good
railroad town. PRICE $1,000 Nar
acre wish good terms.
200 acres goo acfes lu cultivation fsgo
aets murnsf meutf 100 u cent
good BLACK wnHey land located fru
aai haif miles best town o cNlNtt
lreo $50 per acfe. aamo essh ret
nasy terms
Write ra yuur wants wa rau $40 sauf
demands FOR aud u nre 90 insH
improved on un'mrruNea
II y1u have soNethue go eii a trade
hst il with ns W. can hAnlle it fpi
y0u
REDJs LAND COMPANY
$50 Sinton Texe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-24
Caller Classified I'd Page

EMPLOY MENl-Alen and women skilled and unsked- de-
srng employment engaged unesscnta employment and
willing TO the naon-and ocaly-in essential lines
requested
U. 5. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ol2 Chaparral Street Corpus Christi. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-24
NOTICE.

After January is'. 1919. my mIt viii
~ cents a pint. g. W. Womaok
ADV. $40
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-24
Position Wanted

ANIlD--l' Position as Ford truck
driver or helper in Rarasr handy
with tools ana can handle nachin-
cry, over draft, h. O. BOX i75.
Portland. Texas III
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-24
NOTICE

The price OF milk WIN he Increased
one cent pant Ed, 1'rloLr III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
Schwab Says Time Near When
Working Class VIII Rule World

"In these times of war" Mr.
Schwab said. eve of America should
not criticize the actions of our pres
ident and our nation. We are be-
hind him and we are behind the
nation. When I say we l mean
the steel men of the United States.
Within the next Is months we will
have more tonnage on the ocean
than all the nations of the world.
But don't let US run away with
the idea that we have a light job
on our hands. We must realize that
il is the duty of every citizen TO
give his last dollar and his last drop
of blood in defense of his country.
Il am not discouraged and 1 am
not pessimistic, but we must con-
tribute our money as we never con-
tributed before. We must forget
our personal notions and stand by
our nation. Let us place depend
ency upon our government and our
cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. -25.-Charles
NJ. Schwab, president of the Beth
Iehem Steel corporation. declared
in an address at a dinner here
Thursday night that the time is near
at hand when the men of the
working class-the man without
property-wiH control the Gestinies
of the world"
"The bolsheviki sentiment must
be taken into consideration" Mr..
Schwab declared, land in the very
near future we must look TO the
worker for a solution of the great
economic questions now being con-
sidered. / am not one to careless
" turn over my belongings for the
uplift OF the nation. but 1 am one
who has come 10 a belief that the
worker will rule and the sooner we
realize this the better il will be for
our country and the world at
large"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
GERMAN MASSES
LONGING FOR END
Discomfort for Time Being
Suppressed by Stern Hand
of MiIitariStS.

LONDON. Jan. %. - The impress
sions conveyed in Thursdays news
dispatches from Switzerland and
Holland regarding the internal sit
uation in Germany is one of the
discomfort among the masses sup
pressed by the triumphant hand Of
the military party.
Efforts OF the German censor
ship 10 prevent public knowledge OF
the Austrian strikes and peace de-
mands succeeded for a time, but
the news leaked through gradually
and Austrian events seem now 10
be widely known by German work
ers. The Austrians hope that the
latter would follow their lead has
not, however, materialized, while
German newspapers which ventured
TO hold out a hand TO the Austrian
prOletariat have been sternly re-
pressed.
Nevertheless. according to the
Posts Amsterdam dispatches, the
rebelliOus sentiments of German
workmen, especially independent
socialists. are becoming stronger.
This is partly attributable TO the
attitude Of the German delegates
at the Brest-LitOvsk conference,
which caused widespread discon-
tent as was manifested by the tu-
multuOUs scenes at numerous meet
ings Of the fatheriand party.
The Dutch Catholic journal It'd
prints an article received through
an indirect channel from its cor
respondent in Germany, in which
he says that events at Brest-Li-
tovsk, and Prest Wilson's new
peace formula, which in wide circles
is considered a suitable basis for
the regulation of society of the flu
ture, have prepared the ground for
the bolsheviki tendency"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
SERIOUS CLASHES IN
FINLAND REPORTED

STOCKHOLM. Jan. %. - Dis
patches from Helsinfors indicate
that the situation in various parts
of Finland is more critical. Battles
of considerable proportion have
been fought at several places and
apparently are still continuing
The most serious conflict seems
TO have been at Viberg, where So
cialist Red guards were assisted BY
Russian soldiers with artillery.
Many peasants from the surround
ing country came into the city and
aided the government militia, the
formation of which was begun last
week. The Red guards retired aft
er heavy fighting and apparently
now are awaiting reinfOrcements.
The fighting at Davidstad ended
in victory for the militia, but the
Red guards threaten 10 return with
reinforCements.
Red Guards occupied the railway
station at Tammerfors. They open
ed a diplomatic courier's luggage.
broke open the international mail
cars and searched the mail bags.
Looting and murder by the Red
guards, hooligans and Russian sol
diers. is reported at many places
throughout Finland.
The leaders Of the Red guard at
HelsinfOrs have published a proc
lamation summoning the guard TO
be ready for action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

respecting the dispensing of British
forces in distant theaters Of war, and
warmly condemns "the failure of
our war cabinets. particularly the
present cabinet, to prOlong the
Kitchener policy of continually re-
inforcing cur armies in the field with
fresh divisions"
Field Marshal Haig's recent state
ments that mis- drafts did not reacn
him i'm time to be properly trained
and that he had TO fight 131 German
divisions with half that number. he
adds. sis the most damning indict-
ment OF the war cabinet that could
have been made"
When Mr.. Lloyd George became
premier. Col. Repington goes on, he
rejoiced because he thought it meant
more vigorous prosecution of the
war and particularly the utilization
of millions of civilians, but he found
that it meant nothing of the sort.
Pursuing his criticism of the Lloyd
George cabinet, he declares that "by
imposing upon Haig a certain course
of action contrary to that agreed
upon at the allied conference of No
vember, 1915, the cabinet incurred
grave responsibility"
One Man Does Work of Two.
He says further that each man al
the front has had TO do the work
Of two. because the premier mas
lacked the courage 10 tell the cOun-
try the truth and to pass on TO the
public the advice he must have re-
ceived from any general staff con-
scious of its duty.
THE most favorable construction
7 can place on the premier's mac
tion." he adds. lis that he was gam
bling for peace by Christmas. But
in spite Of his innumerabl speeches
no peace came"
In this strain the writer proceeds
at great length He charges the
cabinet with procrastination and
COwardice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
GOVERNMENT BACKS HAlG,
DECLARES B0NAR LAW

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Andrew Bo-
mar Law, the government leader in
the house of commons, replying TO
crossfre of question Thursday,
declared that Gen. Sir William Rob
ertson, chief Of the imperial staff
and Field Marshal Haig have the
full confidence OF the government
and the war department, and that
so far as he knew no member of
the government was behind the at
tacks which were being made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
BRITISH ARMY
IN PERIL SAYS
PAPER EXPERT
Col. RepingtOn Declares 200
German and Austrian DiViS-
ions Soon Ready-AS-
sails War Cabinet.

LONDON. Jan. z5.-The situation
on the western front IS now critical
in the opinion OF Col O.. a. Reping-
ton. one Of the foremost English
militey critics who recently resign
ed from the Times and became mill
tary correspondent Of the Morning
Post. In his first contribution to
the post in Thursdays issue. he criti-
cises Premier Lloyd George and the
war cabinet severely because, he
asserts. they have failed to main
tain the strength Of the British
armies i'm the west, thereby Great
ing the present conditions.
Col Repingson begins his article
by saying that he intends not to
mince matters. The Germans, he
SAYS, now have 165 divisions on the
western front. or more than all the
allies combined. excluding the ItaI-
ian theater. The number OF Ger
man troops is being increased. he
adds at the rate OF seven to Is di-
visions monthly, and may be ex-
pected 70 reach more than 200 d.
visions as soon as il Is possible to
concentrate them. The arrival of
some Austrian forces also is to be
expected and news already has come
or the appearance OF Austrian troops
in Belgium. Remarking that the
accumulation of this immense force
may be either to support negOtia-
tons or for a grand attack. the writ
er says all the evidence points 20 the
impending delivery of a series Of
great attacks.
L. ;. Troops Not Coming Fast.
Reviewing the strength of Great
Brislin's allies, Col Repington
writes:
'The American troops are not
coming in as fast as some sanguine
estimates foretold. but I feel sure
that Gen. Bridges, who accompanied
Mr.. BalfOUr to the United States.
must have given the war cabinet
a pretty accurate forecast The
American army can be only a con-
tingent during the next few months.
This is all the more reason why we
this year should pace every avail
able man i'm the field.
IT want 10 tell the people Of Eng
land. particularly those ministerial
poltroOns who bleat about our losses,
that our total casualties in killed.
wounded and missing since the war
began are but a little higher than
the number of French dead The
only suitable recognition we can
make Of French heroism is to help
them now i'm their hour of need"
Declaring that the British armies
in France have not been maintained
adequately since the death of Lord
Kitchener. Col. Repington says that
critical strategy Is first among the
causes which have brought about
the present political situation on the
western front.
Condemns Cabinet.
He reiterates his private criticism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Blooming Cyclamen plants. Spec
ial for Saturday only; 35c, sec and
75c each. No delivery at these
prices. South Bend Floral Co, 208
s. Michigan St 13O6-25-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

against those generals in the press.
He also declined 10 admit the ac-
curacy Of a suggestion made by
Kennedy Jones that in January last
Field Marshal Haig, by order of
the war cabinet, was made subor-
dinate to Gen. Nivelle, the French
commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Assorted styles a n d
sizes. i'm kid. patent.
gunmetai. etc; all good
quality high gra d e
shoes at less than one
half tOday's wholesale
price. Regular $500
and $500 grades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

OF exceptional quality. in
lace and button. gun
metal and patent: also
high top boots In patent
and kid with cloth and
dull kid tops. assorted
popular shades i'm all sizes
that will surely please
the most particular de-
mands- 500 10 So
WOmen's shoes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03
HELP MOTHER.

We have devising all plans to help this
class and that class The mas a
department in rounding help for the great budmg
plants We have into the highways and byway in search
of labor for the war Industries plants and nave
playing the good samaritan until have developed
perfect mania for useful service. s.a@
But with it all have strangely overlooked the one most
deserving of hepand the who most needs our helptne
patient, accomplishing housewife. z= n
Who's going to help Mother?
Mother used to have help Heretofore tather,% son.
daughter and the hired man and could be called
of usefulness about the house Father mad
spare time before breakfast that he could turn
Son rarely too her
her good right hand The hired could lind
useful bits while the girl help always at hand
Now all that is changed. H=
Father is out and away at dawnyou know he starts an
hour earierdoing his best to speed up production Son IS
in army in needful industry and is frequently
working overtime Daughter is pounding the typewriter keys
join the great ranks of aborers public works. and the
hired girl is Red Cross worker.
Mother is alone! Pr. ssz- g.
And Mother only alone with work but her work
increased and destined to keep increasing she
must that the inner of the entire family is satisfied
three times daily AS this is OF strict economy old
Washington must be applied to various and sundry
Neither must garments be too long between wash
In the intervals Mother must for the milk and butter
feed the chickens and and the men folks very
frequently produce to market Her me
formerly devoted to social duties selling Liberty
Bonds War Savings Stamps and raising funds Tor the * W.
manages and knit needed garments for the Red
Cross.
Is Mother busy? WE'LL yes Mother stand the strain
indefinitely? God and Mother only know One thing sure
she will keep going till she falls. .Z &
But with all help devices, hadn't better devise
Of the strain on Mother? Mother hasn't
asked it, and God bless her heart she isn't going to ask
But the need exists just the .:t
Let's think about it. 49,. - -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ALL.

IT have lived both in Germany and the United States and
believe that America alone could beat the Germans Lord
Northcfe the Petit his atterng
will be appreciated here But hope that will
fall the United States to have to beat the Germans
without assistance. 49,.
allies who have thus far kept the warfare against
the not yet bed white and they will hold the line till
adequately reinforce them and hen all together the
allied armies will the Rhine That shall make the
largest contribution to the final campaigns is
doubted That shall be entitled to the credit of having
produced victory will be the verdict Of history But there will
be glory enough for ALL and luckily Lord Northces belief
will not have to be put to the test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03
Y q = s3 II (E9
ONE own
81 lp5al
WOODEN SHINGLES. ALL RIGHT

There are only q dozen or so of the
larger cities where the use Of wooden
shingles is specially barred. AT least
AS of the largest cities, including New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Dallas, Tex;
Detroit, Mich, and so on down the list
even to. the national capital, permit
the use Of wooden shingles within
their corporate limits outside of the
congested zone. " hi 4 IT,
This, an architect says, sis sufti-
cient proof that the advantages of the
wood-shingle roof In sidential dis
tricts are still recognized. It is rath-
er unfortunate for the logic of some Of
those most strongly opposed to the
use Of wooden shingles that they
house their own families under such
q roof"
An investigation revealed further
that some cities after enduring the re-
suits Of an anti-shingle ordinance IN
til their patience became exhausted
by the harmful results In the retard-
ing Of building operations, either have
repealed or are planning to repeal
such ordinances. Houston, Tex, for
example, after having passed through
nine months Of building stagnation,
repealed its anti.shingle ordinance. In
that city is was found that the effect
Of the ordinance was to retard just 40
per cent Of the building Of small
homes as compared with the CORE
spending period Of the previous year.
In REPUTATION Of the claim by the
makers Of substitutes that wooden
shingles frequently cause great con-
fiagrations, investigation shows that
Of the AZ fires involving losses Of
more than $500, 900 In 1917 throughout
the country, only one occurred in a
residence section where wooden shin
giles pred dominates Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03
KERENSKY WATCHFULLY, WAITED.

Kerensky says that he not intend back politics.
but that he will devote himself to intoxicating the lesson which
Russia the world In of the fact that the greatest
be drawn from the Russian mudde is that
which from the contemplation Of Kerens fatal weak
and Trotzky threatened his regime,
think of better for spreading the lesson than
Kerensky himself
that wheat safe, don't complain have extreme
heat good weather for the middle west
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03
Want AID DEPT.
NOTICE

Advertisements in this column
cost half sert a word per issue. when
paid cash in advance. NO az VIII
be run for less than 1Oc per issue
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent q word per issue. No ads run
IOr less than 2bc. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE-Two- horses weighing
about 1900 pounds each. Cheap.
John Moberg. j 1887
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE F1Ve-room cottage with
city water and sewer. Lot is
30x150 feet and runs out to the
lake Inquire at 1904 Dewey Ave.
or call 276. 52tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, 1902
Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W.; -.
~ - = 49, Z - = .'.>-'.. I 726tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE Furniture, all entirely
new and can be had very reason
able, Call Saturday afternoon or
Sunday from 10 "a. m. to IL. G. Z.
Hansen, 422 MINI. avenue. 2-83
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE-Very cheap, 160 acres
I of land 21s miles southeast Of Be-
midi. For particulars address G..
Ess C. Howe, 4808 Farman St., Omaha,
ss Neb. Sat. If
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-03

FOR SALE-One player piano in
good condition, and about 40 rolls
Of music Will take liberty bonds.
Call Pioneer office. 5saE d710tf