davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
| SENATOR IVAN ALLEN
SPEAKS ON THRIFT
"Thrift Must Hold Same Place in
Affairs Now AS it Did During
War;" Declares State Director

Atlanta, Ga, May 14.-"lt is hard
to make some Of the holders OF War
Savings Stamps realize that they
ought to keep right OH buying stamps,
regardless of the fact that the war
has ended" said Senator Ivan Allen,
state director of the War Savings
Organization, in speaking today on
the necessity for thrift.
Continuing Senator Allen said:
t"IIas the people Of the United States
practiced thrift before the war as it
I-is being practiced today we could
have paid the total cost of our par
ti2ipation in the war with scrap
metals, waste paper, rags and other
junk.
its heavy financial burden upon us.
our annual government expenditures
amounted to substantially one billion
, dcllars At the time the armistice
was signed our junk salvage, under
the direct supervision of the govern
ment was at the rate of billion and
half dollars a year, and it was e5-
timated in Washington that this
amount soon would be Increased by
three hundred million dollars year.
"These facts show the value of
shrift in little things Who would have
imagined that this government with
all it's ponderous machinery could
have kept going financially from the
Salvage of old metals, old rubber,
old rags and other articles that were
thrown away by us with scarcely
thought of their value?
"In future, thrift must hold tho
same place in the administration of
all our affairs, personal, state and
national, that it did during the war"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
INDIGESTION
LOSS OF APPETITE
And Similar Troubles Helped by zIrOn Iron
Tonic, Says AIabamian.

"I got a bottle of Ziron", writes
Marshall Rhordes, of Eufaula, Ala,
land took it for Indigestion, nervous
ness, loss of appetite and similar trou-
bles. 1t helped me very much. My
mother-in-law suffered with the same
troubles, so l gave her a dose or two
Of Ziron, and she says it helped her
greatly l will always keep a bottle
of Ziron in the house and will speak
a good word for it whenever l have
the opportunity"
Ziron is a new combination of Iron,
with the hypophosphites of lime and
soda, and other valuable tonic ingre-
dients, which have been found to
build up the enemic, weak, worn-out
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when you need it. If you are
pale, weak, nervous, depressed, have no
appetite, it is probably sign that your
blood needs Iron. Take Ziron.
Your druggist sells it, on guaran-
tee See him about it.
ZN6
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
FOR ROAD BONDS
SEVERAL MORE DRIVES STRAIT
OPERATING in ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ca, May 13.-Atlanta
people are beginning to show signs
of weakening under the Drives" ,"
several of which are budding, more
of which are promised and others in
full blast. There separate and distinct
movements were launched Monday
asking for huge sums of money for
this that, and the other charity, run
ming the whole gamut from the
Methodist Centenary to a fund for
club women CT the Balkans.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
SHRINERS PLAN BIG DAYS
TO AID SALVATION ARMY

Atlanta, Ga, May 14.-The Shriners
have enrolled themselves for the
work of raising $4,000 for the Sal
walton Army in Atlanta next week. In
coming to the aid of the Salvation
army, the Shrine is departing from a
policy of years standing not to take
part as an organization in public
campaigns. Only once before has this
precedent been broken, and all At
lanta members that occasion when,
last spring the Shriners practically
took over the Red Cross campaign
and in one day raised $24S,000,
thereby putting Atlanta over the top
among the first cities of the country.
The Shriners have set next Monday
the opening day Of the drive, Shrine
Day" in Atlanta and, with one thou
sand overseas veterans, with Saliva
tion Army lassies, with their own
wives and daughters and families,
with Yaarab patrol, Yaarab band,
Yaarab Chanters and with that in
imitable Shrine spirit which is like
none other in the wcrld, they are go
ing to make Shrine Day" a red-letter
occasion in the annals of the city
Potentate Geo M Napier has appoint
ed Henry w. Watkins chairman and
Frank NJ. Berry vice chairman of the
committee to organize the Shrine for
the big day.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 3o-3 1-2 So; 32x
3 1-2 SO; 31x4 $40; 32x4 $1O5O;
33x4 $1O.75; 34x4 $11; 35x4 IL $13.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
508 First ST. Opposite City Hall
4-17-tf.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
SHOE BILLS LESS
From Globe, Arizona, comes this
recommendation of Neolin Soles.

vi 1NSOllII NDOiCos
]. B. Medlyn sends it. He says:
Il have never had my Ne0lin-soled
shoes repaired as the soles always out
wear the tops. The position | hold
keeps me on my feet most of the time,
and | can say that for comfort and
wear Ne5lin is the only shoe 2cicc.''
Millions of others who have worn
Ne6lin Soles think with Mr.. Medlyn
that they are the only soles for wear
and comfort. Moreover, these soles
cut your shoe bills down because they
make your shoes last SO long. They
are waterproof too. Nc6lin Soles are
made scientifically by The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingfoot Heels-guarantecd
to outwear all other heels.
nle%O1ir1 \. c Soles
TFsde Marx Reg. U. s. Pat. OH.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14

Four of the olive trees on tie
historic Mount of Olives are hnLwn
to be at least 500 years old.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-14

In 1898 gast line sold for cents
a gallon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

There is more Catarrh in
this section of the country
than all other diseases put to
gether, and for years it was
supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incura-
BILE. Catarrh is a local dis
ease, greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitute
ional treatment. Halls Cat
arrh Medicine, manufactured
Eby r. j Cheney and Co., To
Iledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces % The
System. One Hundred Dol
lars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Catarrh Med
icine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. j. CHEVY and CO., To
| ledo. Ohio.
| Sold by Druggnsts, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for con-
! stipation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who SO kindly assisted us during
the illness and death Of our dear
wife and mother; also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Chris Roed
Mrs. John Schlater
Henry Roed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Corl au-
toed to Omaha, Tuesday, on bust
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Miss Gertrude Basham spent a
short time here Sunday with her
parents, returning to Stuart in the
evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Ida Cannon returned to
Oakland, Wednesday, after a visit
here with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

The H. n. Club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ed
Milliman.
Ben Sykes returned Saturday
from Indianola, where he had been
attending school.
Mothers Club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. George Rogers, west
of town.
Mrs. Jesse Williams returned to
Extra, Tuesday, from Greenfield,
where she had been caring for her
niece, Florence Reynolds, who was
very sick.
Miss Athena Petersen returned
from Audubon, Saturday. She has
offered a good position in Des
Moines and may decide to accept.
II you want bargain in furni-
ture don't put off buying, l still
have some of the best left. If in need
telephone No. 100. ]. S. Meurer
Mrs. Martin Nelson and children
went up to Hamlin last week and
will keep house for their relative,
Otto Olsen, this summer.
Incubator and Brooder for sale,
new this spring. Inquire of Mike
Simonsen, Extra, Iowa.--adv. ml5
TIE High School boys went over
to Guthrie Center, last Friday, and
took part in the Track and Field
Meet, that day. Many other schools
were also represented, Adair, Anita,
Stuart, Bayard, Guthrie Center and
Extra.
Thorkild, the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Christensen, cele-
brated his thirteenth birthday,
Monday, May 18th. His father
presented him with little lamb.
In the afternoon few boy friends
met at his home and helped him
celebrate right royalty.
/ George Hunt and family have
rented the residence owned and
now occupied by Mrs. Louisa Her
rick and will move about June LIST.
4 Mrs. Herrick has decided to leave
Extra and make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. George Scott, in
i Audubon.
Through the kindness Of III. P.
Hanson, the Boy Scouts had truck
in which to gather old clothing from
over town. They made the rounds
A Saturday morning and gathered 500
pounds.of clothing for the needy in
war zones. This makes total of
1900 lbs. that has been gathered
for the Red Cross this spring in
Audubon County.
Mrs. Thos. Brandt, who resided
in Montana, passed away last week
and the remains were brot to Adair
for BURIAL last Friday. Mrs. Brandt
was we'll known in Extra by old
residents as they formerly resided
here, Mr., Brandt being employed
in the Voss Bros. butcher shop. We
extend sympathy to the bereaved
relatievs.
HAnn am UyTT a NTDc
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Miss Lottie Lauck of Stuart was
a guest a guest from Saturday over
Sunday of her friend, Mrs. G. G.
Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Martin Nelson and children
went up to Hamlin last week and
will keep house for their relative,
Otto Olsen, this summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

If you want bargain in furni-
ture don't put off buying, l still
have some of the best left. If in need
telephone No. 100. j. S. Meurer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mr.. Chris Roeds will move. back
to the farm in the near future and
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. John Schlater Jr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Ben Sykes returned Saturday
from Indianola, where he had been
school.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Incubator and Brooder for sale,
new this spring. Inquire of Mike
Simonsen, Extra, Iowa. LADY. ml5
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Frost came
down from Carroll, Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Chris
Roeds and visit relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

TIE High School boys went over
to Guthrie Center, last Friday, and
took part in the Track and Field
Meet, that day. Many other schools
were also represented, Adair, Anita,
Stuart, Bayard, Guthrie Center and
Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mothers Club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. George Rogers, west
of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Miss Athena Petersen returned
from Audubon, Saturday. She has
offered a good position in Des
Moines and may decide to accept.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Mrs. Jesse Williams returned to
Extra, Tuesday, from Greenfield,
where she had been caring for her
niece, Florence Reynolds, who was.
very sick.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

The H. III. Club met Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Ed
Milliman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-05-15

Thorkild, the youngest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Christensen, cele-
brated his thirteenth birthday,
Monday, May 18th. His father
presented him with little lamb.
In the afternoon few boy. friends
met at his home and helped him
celebrate right royalty.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

ten Olcott. Raymond Robins, Oscar
Straus, Rev. Endicott Peabody, John c..
Rose. Judge John Proctor Clark. James
M. Beck E. H. Van Valkenberg, Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, Major Robert l.. Bacon,
DR.. William T. Hornaday, Guy Emer-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes,
Judge Edgar w. Collen, Mrs. Cadwala-
der Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gar
field, F. r. Appleton, Major and Mrs.
H. S. Hooker Owen Wister.
President Sends Wreath
Apart from President Wilson, who
sent floral wreath Of red and white
carnations, no names of individuals
who sent flowers were issued. Organi-
cations which made gifts were:
Boone and Crockett Club, wreath of
orchids and violets; United States SEN
ate, wreath of pink lilies; American
Defence Society, palm, heather and
orchids;, Campfire Club, white roses
and orchids; officers of the U. S. S.
Indiana, battleship in red and white
carnations; Osaka Osahe, of Osaka,
Japan, wreath of heather, pink roses
and violets; Republican National Com
mittee, orchids, violets and peach bios
some; American Historical Society,
cluster of lilies and iris; National In
stitute of Arts and Letters and the
American Academy of Arts and Letters,
laurel and gilded bayberry; Control
Committee of Unredeemed Greeks, Ro-
man wreath of red roses
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Lloyd George and Other
Notables Send Sympathy
To Mrs. Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Hun-
dreds of messages of coincidence from
all parts of the world continued to
come to Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay
to-day. Among those made public
was one from David Lloyd George, the
British Premier, who cabled the fol-
lowing from London:
~ am deeply shocked to have the
news of your distinguished husbands
death. l feel sure l speak for the Brit
ish people when l tell you how much
we all here sympathize with you in
your great bereavement. Mr.. Roose
veIt was great and inspiring figure
far beyond his own country's shores
and the world is poorer for his loss"
Queen Maud of Norway sent the fol-
lowing: "Our deepest sympathy with
you in your great trial"
Ronald Ferguson, Governor General
of Australia, said: deepest sympathy
in your irreparable loss"
S. G. Kimber, Mayor of Southampton,
England cabled con behalf of the
town of Southampton, beg to offer the
sincerest. sympathy. to you and your
you and the American nation have sus
tanned"
Brigadier General S. T. Liang, at
tached to the Chinese Peace delegation
en- route to Paris. said: 81 hear with
profound regret of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt On behalf of the Minister
of War and the Army Of the Chinese
Republic beg to tender sincerest sym
pathy for your bereavement"
Wickersham Sends Sympathy
Former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham, who is abroad, cabled:
"Sincerest sympathy in your great
loss"
Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania telegraphed: 81 am greatly
shocked to learn of the death of Colonel
my sentiments on this occasion. The
nation has suffered an irreparable loss.
| extend my sincere sympathy to you
and your family"
Message from King Of Italy
A cablegram from King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy said: 81 wish to ex-
press to you my sympathy for your
great grief over the death of your illus
trious husband"
The President of Brazil cabled: 81
beg to present to you this expression
OF my sincere sympathy with your
grief, which is shared by all Brazilians
whose admiration and respect Presi-
dent Roosevelt won by his generous
friendly remembrance of his passage
through our country" (The latter
reference is to Colonel Roosevelt's ex-
ploration journey through South Amer
ica.)
Sir Thomas Upton sent the follow
ing message:
"Kindly accept my deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy in the sad loss of
your dear husband, for whose splendid
gifts and qualities l have always had
the highest admiration. l regarded him
as one of the greatest and most repre-
sentative Americans of all time, and the
world at large is the loser by his un-
timely passage"
Herrick Expresses Sympathy
Myron T. Herrick. former Ambassa-
dor to France, telegraphed:
"Only three or four men in $50 years
have been so loved as Theodore Roose-
welt by the people of the United States,
and none had more close personal
friends. All turn to you with hearts
filled with grief and sympathy | have
reason to know the meaning Of your
loss and send to you and yours my
deepest sympathy"
Other messages contained resolu-
| tions adopted by the lower house of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
South american
Nations and Press
Pay Deep Tribute

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 8.-The Ar
gentine Foreign Office instructed the
embassy at Washington to express to
the United States government this
country's sorrow over the death of
Theodore Roosevelt. The embassy was
directed to send representative to the
funeral and place wreath at the
grave in behalf of the Argentine gov
ernment A personal representative of
President 1rigoyen called at the Ameri-
can Embassy to EXPRESS sympathy.
MONTEVIDEO. Jan. 8.-The Foreign
Minister of Uruguay sent the following
cablegram to Washington:
in the name of the Uruguayan gov
ernment | wish to express my sincere
regrets over the death of Mr.. Roose-
velt, who as noble fighter for democ-
racy deserved the love of those nations
which fight for the principles of uni
versal justice"
RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 8-President
Alves cabled his condolences to Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, and the Foreign
Minister instructed the Brazilian En-
bassy at Washington express to the
family of the former American Presi-
dent the profound regret of the Bra
lillian people. Edwin V. Morgan, Amer
lean Ambassador, received many visits
and kilograms of coincidence.
Newspapers here are unanimous in
paying homage to Mr.. Roosevelt, saying
that he always worked earnestly to in
crease the friendly relations between
the United States and Rrazil
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Y. ". c. 4. Sends
Condolences to
CoLoneL's Wid0,t

A letter has been sent to Mrs. Roose-
yelt expressing the sympathy of the
Young Women's Christian Association
in her bereavement. 1t was sent by the
board of directors and was signed by
Emma L. Morgan, president. 1t reads:
"The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association Of the
City of New York wishes to extend to
you it's deepest sympathy in your sor-
row and to bring its tribute of appre-
citation and respect to your husband.
"Colonel Roosevelt was a true Amer
lean and in his death the country loses
one of her greatest sons; every organi-
zation working for the good Of women
and of men loses strong and faithful
friend.
"He was so broad in his intelligence,
SO deep in his convictions, so high in
his standards, that his courage, his hu-
manity and his Ideals of righteousness
will be an inspiration to all who have
faith in God and in their fellow men
and women"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Kermit Is Not Told
Till He Reads Last
Letter From, Father

AMERICAN ARMY OF oCCUPA-
TION, Jan. 8 (By The Associated
Press ).-News of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt was withheld by friend
from Captain Kermit Roosevelt, of the
7th Artillery, until the captain had
been given an opportunity to read his
fathers latest letter The friend was
in Coblenz when the news was received
at army headquarters there, and he de-
livered the letter before transmitting
advices on the Colonels death.
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt, jr., = is. with the 26th Infantry
near Montebaun. DR.. Richard Derby,
Colonel Roosevelt's SON in-law, is
surgeon attached to the headquarters
of the I'd Division.
Word of the death of Colonel Roose-
velt was received over the wires of the
American Signal Corps and was flashed
Immediately to all headquarters in the
area of occupation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
RO0seUeIt's Death
Called Loss to France

DARIS, Jan. 8. - Premier
IL Clemenceau sent the fol-
lowing cablegram to Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt yesterday:
"On my return to Paris
learn with profound regret of
the death of Colonel Roosevelt.
France loses in him an excel
lent friend. Always animated
by generous ardor, he has shown
his sympathy for her on every
occasion. He has been proud to
give his sons in the Allied cause
and to thus contribute to the
triumph of right. l will keep
in faithful remembrance the
amiable relations I have had
with him.
"I beg you, madame, to ac-
cept the expression of my deep
est condolences.
"CLEMENCEAU."
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

Empires, during this war or later,
might seek an alliance with Japan,
which would place civilization in danger
second time"
Reversed National Opinion
In "Le Journal" st. Brice says:
Roosevelt was for seven years the
most powerful man in the world. In
this brief period he found means to
reverse national opinion, endow the
United States with feet, bring about
peace between Russia and Japan, and,
finally, to cause the birth of the great
international power which is under
taking to-day to create the society OF
the future"
Excelsior" finds in Colonel Roose-
welt the arimator of American energy
in the present war. although differ
ing from President Wilson in political
ideas" 1T says, "he showed the nobil-
ity of his character in becoming rec
onciled to his former rival and pay
ing him a visit in 1917 when Presi-
dent Wilson decided to intervene IN
the war;
In "Eclair" she former President is
acclaimed as the founder of Pan
Americanism, which is attributed to
his policy in regard to Cuba and the
war with Spain.
Compared With Wilson
Several of the leading journals, fol-
lowing the lead of Foreign Secretary
Pichon, expressly decline to venture
On comments which might touch on
American domestic political difference.
One, however, prints an interesting and
impartial comparison between Wilson
and his great predecessor, whom most
of them tacitly accept as the Presi-
dents rival.
"Roosevelt," says this journal, "was
a leader of nations. He put himself
at the head of them as captain and
made them follow him impetuously.
Wilson has an entirely different
method He prefers to be preceded by
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

the people whom he conducts and to
coey their will after he has realized
what their will is. One was soldier;
the other is an apostle''
Daral, in "Gaulois" touches the same
note IN saying; "The essential diff
terence between Roosevelt's and Will
sons conceptions of the role of the
president. of republic is that Roose-
velt considered it the duty of chief
TO lead, wi lie his adversary considered
it the duty of the leader to follow
The second method is perhaps more
suitable for the interior situation. and
more polite than the first, but both, in
the instance Of the war, had the same
result"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09
Profound Regret
Expressed by POpe

ROME, Jan. 7.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt had many friends and ad-
mirers here. Pope Benedict. when in
formed of Mr.. Roosevelts death by Car
dinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary of
State, expressed profound regret. The
Pontiff said that as President Mr..
Roosevelt was most favorable to Cath
olics. one Of his Cabinet members being
of that faith. He also recalled the visit
of William H. Taft to the Vatican dur
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's administration, for
the purpose of negotiating the matters
relative to the Friars' Lands in the
Philippines.
All newspapers here publish long
biographies Of Mr.. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1919-01-09

the California Legislature and an ex-
preston of sympathy by President
Menocal of Cuba.
John L. Bernstein, president of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America, to-day sent the fol-
lowing:
"In the name of the Jewish immi-
grants who have found on these shores
a home free from persecution and op-
preston and whose cause he has al
ways championed l beg to offer you the
deepest sympathy on their behalf Aand
on behalf of the $4,000 members of
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America upon the pass
ing beyond of Theodore Roosevelt, the
great humanitarian"