davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1918-12-31
PRIJET TAT.

CHICAGO, ILL. = Pc napor-
nem poulicnem lovu, med katerim
il bilo oddanih veG strelov IL sa.
mokresov, Sc je poicistom ma
Maxwell cesti posrecilo vjeti Vill
torja Hermana, XII je osumljen, da
je eden cd dveh banditov, Xxi sta
napadla ma Frank cesti Mihaela
Soklofa ter ga oropala "a 500.
Glas svobode., 1918-12-31
POSNEMAJMO JIH.

JugOslovanSki naseljencl V Juz-
nj Ameriki poroeajo, ola bo njiho-
Va organizacija, Jugoslovanska
Narodna Obrana, nadaljevala $
3vojim uspe$nim delcm tekom pa
riSke konference, dOkler ne DO
podpisan mir. V Juzni Ameriki je
priblizno $4,000 Jugoslovanov,
med katerimi tvorijo vecinO DaI-
matinci. Prebivajo drzaW Chi
le, najvecje njihOve naselbme 50
pa V Antofagasti in Punta Arenas.
Ned mimi je nekaj najbogateJslh
mCz JUNE Amerike.
Takoj, ko Sc je zacela vojna, 50
ii ljudje StOpili na Stran pravlce
- to je na stran zaveznikov, -,
in 50 81 nadei tezavnO nalOgo krl-
zati racune nem$kim agentom.
Sc pred vojno 50 Jugcslovani
| IL Chile spoznali, kallo velika ne
varnoSt preti Juzni Ameriki oct
strani Nemcev. Znano jim je bilo,
kako dober Spijonazni sistem /
majo Nemci pO vseh dezealh.
Nemce so Spoznali Sc IL starega
kraja, kjer 50 imeli neprestano
silk 4 njihovimi mahinacijami.
Ncm$ka nevarnost jim je bila boil
zrana kot pa marsikomu, h je bil
roien V Juzni Ameriki.
Zatem je pa izbruhnila vOjna,
katero Sc je zapletla celia Evro-
pa. -
| .jugOsTOvanska NarOdna Obranl
81 je nadela nalogo pOdpirati jul
gcslovansko gibanje Ameriki III
Evropi. Med clani Obrane je ka-
llih petdeset milijonarjev, izmed
katerih je vsak daroval pet tisoc
pczov meseGno. Predsednik PaSko
Baburica je eden vOdilnih trgov,
cev mesta Chile. On ina velikan-
skr Soliterne rudnike ter Je ma
meraval zgraditi veliko pristaniSco
V Antofagasti "a eksport bolivij-
skega sOlitra. Nikolaj MihanOvlc i.
Ina 327 trgovSkih ladij, ki plujejo
med MOntivideO IN Buen0s Aires.
Glavna naloga JugoSlOvansk2
Narodne Obrane je bila bojkOtira-
ii vse nem$ke tvrdke in nemsko
blago. Ker so pray dobro poznaIi
sIabo stran nemSkih tovarn V Juz-
nj Ameriki, so jih potipali tam.
Pomagali so jim angleSki, franco
ski in ameriSki izseljenci. V krat'
ken casu je postal ia bojkot Siste-
natiGen in splOSen.
Veliko vecje delo je pa bilo raz,
I,rinkati nemski 5pionazni sistem.
NcmSka Spionaza je bila V Juzni
Ameriki tako razvita, ola so bill
yoditclji raznih politicnih stranl'
in lzag je Sc bolj vazno, nekaterl
vl&dni uradniki, nemSki spijonl.
Rre2 velike pomoci JugoSIovanske
Natodne Obrane bi bill nemSki spi-
icni Sc vednO ma delu.
JugoSlovanskO naSelJevanJe V
JUNO Ameriko Sc je zacelo leta
1860.
Roiaki, posnemajte juznoameri-
ske Jugoslovane, XII Sc ne straSijo
Inobenih. zrtev, da pomagajo do ne,
odvisnosti svOje domovine.
Slovensko Republicansko Zdru-
Genie je sedaj odlocilo, ola tekom
enega meseca zbere EN- miliJonskl
fond "a uspeSno delo nase propa-
Gande. Rojaki, vsem je gotovo
znan pregovor, da je denar sveta
vladar ter ola Sc pred dolarjem cd,
pirajo vsa vrata. &c hoGe biti Or
ganizaciia S. R. Z. uspeSna svo-
Glas svobode., 1918-12-31

True translation filed with the Post,
master at Chicago, ILL.,, December 3lst.
1918, as required by the Act of October
9th 1917.
Glas svobode., 1918-12-31


uredb Octoberjh 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
"pRAGaED IN THE DUST"

"DRAGGED IN THE DUST"
The Albany Herald remarks that
One lynching very often calls for
another"
Referring to the killing Of the John
son negro in Valdosta and the later
dragging of his body through the
streets, this paper further remarks:
Long after quiet shall have begun
to reign again in Brooks and Lowndes
the spectre of Sidney Johnsons bull
let-riddled body dragging in the dust
behind an automobile going west will
rise before many man in those two
counties who today applauds what
was done For IL was not the negro
against whom the greatest crime was
done The chief sufferer was the ma
jesty of the law, which is our great
protector. The thing that was bragg
ed in the dust was Justice"
Far back in the earlier stages Of
English advancement the people call
ed for and established trial by jury
That custom has been upheld by all
English speaking people 1t has been
respected and used as an institution
sacred in the eyes of justic.
But history reveals times when ven
geance was visited by different
routes Mobs are not new inventions.
Lynching, Georgia style, is a COM
paratively modern method of admin
istering punishment 1t is an institu-
ton capable or sweeping and far
reaching effect 1T is capable of tax
ing the lives of innocent persons. 1t is
easy for those who become the chief
performers to pass out of the bounds
Of reason and commit acts which they
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
SOY BEANS VALUABLE FOOD

Soy Beans, have been used and liked
in the United States for many years
in those regions where they have been
grown, and more recently have been
used by Gamers to some extent for
general trade The war situation, with
its need for finding new foods and
new uses for old foods, has fixed at
tention on this food crop to such an
extent that the name soy bean has now
become fairly familiar.
The soy bean, which is we'll known
in the Orient as a valuable food sta
pie, is unlike common legumes, in
that it contains much oil and no
starch. Oil is obtained by pressing it
out of the beans. This leaves a press
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
"WoRk OR FIGHT"

Did you smile as you read General
Crowder's order providing for work
or fight" rule to apply among those Of
draft age after July lst That was
quite package Little as you think of
it, it will get in behind many thou
sands of persons the country over and
it will, if it applies just as General
Cfowder says it is going to apply.
change the occupation of an army of
those who have heretofore given them
selves to the lighter and less respon-
sible ways Of earning a livelihood
It has long been apparent about
CeFdele and Crisp county that there
were very few persons engaged in
the lighter means Of earning living,
but there are some who will be az
feeted by the order and they must
change or go and fight. Nearly every
body works here 1t is hard to believe
there is another community whose en-
tire population comes nearer working
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

would not approve in their cooler
Judgment. Lynching is dangerous to
our institutions, to our own powers OF
melting out justice when IT becomes
our duty to administer it. Lynching
lowers our respect for the dignity Of
1.-THE law and the maintenance of peace
and good order Anything of this
character practised long will become
menace We cannot afford to lynch
our beasts, brutes and culprits, be-
cause it would make it possible for us
TO find too many Of these Sometimes
we would find ourselves visiting this
kind of punishment where is should
not he administered. There is danger,
grave danger in the exercise of the
mob law.
OF our own case involving the acts
of Crisp county citizens during the
past week, but one most regrettable
thing can be criticised as mistake.
This thing always follows the mob and
is but an illustration of how nearly
without reason men become in such
occasions.
The citizens in fremont community
who. were longest on the case were
slowest in their inclinations to do
violence to the negr0involveda On the
other hand enraged persons from this
and that section came on the scene
ready to do violence even before they
had the slightest knowledge of the
real situation. Such men and such
acts as theirs should be condemned
and checked. They are themselves
the very most untrustworthy citizens
in cases where GOODNESS and deliber-
ate action is required This type
thwarts justice and seldom stops to
see whether justice is being done.
Men who administer punishment in
such way ought first to know they
are visiting it on the guilty hut above
all, they ought to know as they lead
the mob that institutions which gave
them the pride of the worlds civiliza-
tion cannot empower the mob with
the right to lynch
Has this untoward incident drag
ed in the dust" our love of peace and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
cordeie, Georgia.
EXCHANGE BANK

good order? Has it pulled down our
high regard for any of our institu-
tions. Has punishment been visited on
the guilty? You, men, those of you
who went hastily into the business of
breaking down the doors of your own
jail and taking the law in your own
hands to wreak vengeance for a most
brutal crime, answer these questions
for yourselves. They are pertinent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
steadily.

steadily.
To Us 1t is gratifying piece Of
news that all the idlers and those en-
gaged in the non essential avenues
will be called back into the more i'm
y
portant work. The move is necessary
for every addition to the working
forces of the nation now will mean
much for our advancement of the
fight against the Germans, Let the
change come as soon as possible 1t
will be most ligical move.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

cake, which still contains some oil
and all the rest of the food material
originally present in the beans. The
cake is readily ground into flour,
which is of high food value and can be
used in many ways in cooking. 1t has
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
MAN AND WIFE HACKED
TO PIECES IN BED

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-Joseph
Maggie, and wife were killed in bed
here toady. Their bodies were hacked
to pieces with an axe. The police de.
scribe the crime as the most brutal
ever committed here.
Robbery is believed to have been the
motive.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

Sheriff Dorminy of Ben Hill county
intercepted car of liquor yesterday
on the way from a Jacksonville hotel
to Louisville hotel. The contraband
is stored in Jail awaiting disposition
through the courts. Some fine import
ed wines and thirty-seven barrels of
liquor are included in the shipment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

been on the market to some extent
for a long time and used for special
purposes. 1t is now becoming a COM
mon foodstuff in some localities, one
which is well worth knowing and US
ing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

Enemy bombs dropped on the Red
Cross nurses and the physicians at
tending the sick and wounded in
British hospitals Sunday night will
add another chapter to the brutal. in
human Huns methods of warfare in
France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

Tifton's board of trade secretary
has enlisted and gone to war Some
bushes in his new occupation No
chance for General Crowder to get
this one He's gone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

Have you done your part by the Red
Cross? Your neighbor on the working
cophmittee will call On you. Be liberal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

The people of Crisp county are
laying in fine grain crop just now.
If the weather remains fair day or
so, the work will be done in good
time and under the best of conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

The evidence in the Irish plots is
said to to be astounding The British
have promised publication Of it, if in
reason it can be done.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

A Pike county farmer was shot
down Thursday by stranger negro
he had hired to work in his farm when
he approached the negro about work
ing
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

Allied aViators must be making it
miserable for the poor Huns behind
their lines. Retaliation makes them
jump on the hospitals of the Allies,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24

Members Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entislsd to the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local. news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-24
Subscription Prlee-DaIIy

Communications on all topics pub
iished when not too long and accompa
niAd BY full names and address, MOT
responsible for views of contributors
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
HOOKS PHARMACY
SOLO To DR. ". c.
PRATHER AND WILL
CONTINUE BUSINESS
BUSINESS DEAL INVOLVING ES-
TABLISHED CONCERN HERE
CLOSED LATE YESTERDAY
CONSIDERATION INVOLVED NOT
ANNOUNCED, BUT KNOWN TO BE
LARGE.

A business deal of Importance and
wide interest as well was that closed
late yesterday when DR.. w. S. Prather
and associates purchased the Hooks
Pharmacy. This business, establish
ed several years ago as Murray &
Hooks, is considered one of the sub
stantial concerns of the city, and the
new owners are all business men of
established reputation, and that they
will continue the business in operation
is a matter of qualification to their
many friends.
The stock of the business, it is un-
derstood, was all owned by Messr.
Glen and Thos. B. Hooks, and asso-
ciated with DR. w. s. Prather in the
purchase Of tht concern were Messrs.
J. E. Prather and Nathan Murray, both
of whom have recently been connect
with another pharmacy here DR. Ed
Prather, it is said, will be in active
charge of the Hooks Pharmacy, while
Dr. Nathan Murray will conduct the
h,,Sinesc where he is at nreSent To-
Gated.
Another small deal connected with
the transaction is the purchase of the
er,ire stock of ]. l Ciddings, druggist,
by the Hooks Pharmacy, DR.. Giddings
retiring from active business here.
The deal through which the Hooks
Pharmacy was sold was conducted by
George D. Wheatley.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
further north and west the allies are
reported to beadvancing. The capture
of Conegliano, the key of the Austrian
position, is considered a fatal blw
to the enemy's plans to hold north
of the line wheret he allie d wedge has
seen driven deep intJ the Austrian
lines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
VIII son NOT To
MAKE KNOWN HIS
DECISION As To
AUSTRIAN PLEA

WASHINGTON Oct. 30O.-President
Wilson was not expected to make
known his decision as to Austrias re-
newed plea for an armistice until the
official text of the note from Count
Andrassy, the new Austro, Hungarian
foreign minister, to Secretary Lam
sing, asking the secretary to intervene
with the president, was received
The unofficial text of the Andrassy
communication as transmitted from
Vienna via Base, Switzerland, by the
news agency, was received early to-
day and was read by officials with
undi guised interest.
No less interesting was the report
from Vienna, also received today,
that the Austro-H Hungarian govern
ment had transmitted to London,
Paris, Rome and Toxic, copies of his
latest nte to President Wilson, beg
ging the approval and support of the
llied governments for its new plea for
an armistice on all front and peace
negotiations.
These moves by the Austro-Hun-
garian government and it's new for
eign secretary were whollyunexpect-
ed, and were viewed in some quarters
as emphasizing the seriousness Of the
situation confronting Emperor Char
les at home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
MRS. LEILA MORGAN
A VICTIM OF FLU

Mrs. Leila Morgan died today after
a brief illness of Spanish influenza,
death ensuing at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. Deceased came to Americus
only two months ago, and had made
many friends since coming here. She
was member of the Methodist church
and a consistent Christian woman,
whose demise represents a distinct
loss to the entire community. She is
survived by her husband, W. H. Nor
gan, three sons and one laughter, all
of these young children The funeral
will be from the chapel of the Ameri-
Gus Undertaking Company at ter
o'clock Thursday morning, and inter
ment will be in Oak Grove cemetery
Rev. Paul Ellis, pastor of First Meth
odist church, will oficiate at the OBJ
sequies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
Another Note Received.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 30.-An-
other note from the German govern
ment reached Washington today. 1t
supplants the last brief communica-
ton, saying armistice terms were
awaited, by rectiing in detail govern
menatl changes which habe taken
place in Germany as evidence that
the Kaiser has been deprived of all
power of making war and negotiating
peace.
This time the Germans do not ad-
dress President Wilson personally
but send the information for the Am
erican government, apparently recog-
nizing that the stage of personal ap-
peals has passed with the transmits
sion of their armisitice and peace plea
TO the allies.
1t reiterates tat the actual power
and responsibility of government has
been transferred to the reichstag and
describes the progress of the Necessary
constitutional char ;.
The note probably will be forward
ed Immediately to Paris, where the
supreme war council already is re-
ported to have formulated terms upon
which the United States and the allies
might permit a cessation Of hostili-
ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30

All nut shells are acceptable, so
long as the hard shell has not begun
to decay. Two carbonations pants are
at work, one on the Pacific and the
other on the Atlantic seasoard; 1900
persons, including 600 officers and en-
listed men, are employed in convert
ing this material into carbon Shells
are burned and while red hot are par
TALLY drenched with water, dried in
super-heated steam, cooled, ground,
re-heated and after further treatment
placed in 225 pound drums.
Seven ponds of nut shells, 200
peach pits or their equal are about
enough for one gas mask. The raw
material in process loses about 80
per cent. Abut one half pound of
the finished product is used in one
canister.
Black walnuts, butternuts, pecans
and the seeds of such stone fruits as
peaches, cherries, prunes, etc, may
be collected for this purpose.
II want to ask the schools to be-
gin saving nut shells said Mr. Mar
shall today II want every home and
every club member to furnish enough
shells for one of our soldier boys.
"Dn't let anyone thing he or she
has too few to count When the small
amounts are all collected it will make
a nice lot"
These shells may be brought in to
Mr. Marshall at the chamber of COM
mefce, and he will forward them to
their proper destination free
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
SUMTER FARMERS
TO PLANT MORE
WHEAT THAN EVER
BEFORE INDICATED
COUNTY AGENT MARSHALL EN-
THUSIASTIC OVER OUTLOOK,
CONFIDENT THAT AMERICUS
AND SUMTER FIELDS WILL
HAVE BOUNTIFUL FLOUR SUP.
PLY NEXT YEAR.

County Farm Demonstration Agent
Marshall has received a sufficient
number of the wheat planting pledge
cards to insure Sumter producing a
bountiful supply of home grown -four
the coming year
Several weeks ago these cards, re-
questing farmers to indicate the mum,
Der Of acres they would plant to
wheat, as well as that placed to grain
last year were sent out. The cards
requested that all farmers plant at
least twenty per cent, or or one-fifth
more acreage to wheat.
1t is especially gratifying, therefore,
that many farmers, in returning these
pledge cards, indicate their purpose
to- plant much larger acreage. Only
a few farmers failed to plant wheat
last year, and more than half of these
have already pledged themselves to
plant at least sufficient for their own
use this year.
In many Instances farmers who
successfully produced profitable wheat
crops this year will plant reasonable
large acreages to the grain for next
years harvest, and there s every n
dication that the mills throughout the
county will be kept busy grinding this
into -four this fall Mr.. Marshall will
give especial attention to the various
wheat crops planted within the coun-
ty and asks that farmers who put in
this grain for the first time notify
him. He is willing at any time to
visit and inspect wheat or other crops
and to advise farmers concerning crop
conditions free of cost to them.
s~~~~%~~~~~%~~~A%~ ~A%~~%~S~~~~~N~~S~~
many friends here who will learn with
regret Of her death. She is survived
by one nephew, r. E. Mann, of this
county, and by numerous other rela-
tives who reside in this community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
KEY POSITION ON
THE PAVE FRONT
TAKEN BY ALLIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-(Compiled
from news dispatches during the day.
One var ago the italian armies were
streaming westward from the Isonzo
with a great military disaster immi-
nent Today the Italians, with Brit
ish and French divisions fighting with
them. and with American contingents
in reserve, are pouring through what
appears to be beach AUSTRIAN
lines east of the Piave river.
Val Dobbiarene has been captured
Cone ;liano has been occupied and
TAvfNo- Oderz6 railroad, TIL allies
are moving steadily ahead. Prsners
numbering yer 10000 hive been taken
during the fighting.
Not only are the Austrian Aes
yielding to on the Piave front, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30
MISS SIDNEY MOORE
DIED IN ATLANTA

Miss Sidney Moore, seventy-five
years Of age, and during many years
a resident of this community, died in
Atlanta yesterday, and the remains
will be brought here for burial Thurs
hereday. The remains will arrive on
the 2:17 train from Atlanta, and in
terment will be in Oak Grove ceme-
terry, with Dr.. DR.. Leroy G. Hender-
son officiating. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Moore, of Sumter county, and had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-30

Good Middling, 81 lie.