davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-24
Engineer. to Leave Arch.pr.I.

WAsHINcroS, June 23-The las. bat
talon OF the 31oth Engineers is to leave
Archangel Wednesday. according to a
message received by the State Depart
ment to-day from the American Consul
there The despatch told OF the friendly
iatewell given to the American troops
in all the villages through which thew
passed.
The sun., 1919-06-24

Tho contents Of the wine cellars OF the
late Nat Goodwin. consisting as the ad-
vance notice says, Of champames and
whiskeys and cordials and other liquors
valued at between s25,000 and sac. 900,
will be placed on sale at public auction
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock. The
liquors have been removed from the
town and country homes OF the actor to
the salesrooms OF Samuel Marx. In lis
West Twenty-third street. where the sale
will be held
The sun., 1919-06-24
SAW ARMENIAN MURDERED.
Red Cross Man Says Turkish wives
Pushed Rival on Train.

The Turks are still boasting OF their
victory over the British at Gallipoli and
do not consider that their nation has
been vanquished by the Allies. accord
ing to Capt. J. Milton Vance. who, with
Mrs. Vance. has Just returned from the
Near East They did Red Cross work In
Jerusalem for nine months and In Aleppo
for three months more. Capt. and Mrs
Vance were In the latter city February
%, when eighty-six Armenians were
The sun., 1919-06-24
Mercisr VIII visit boston.

Boston, June 2s.-Mayor Peters re-
ceived 4 letter from Cardinal Mercler,
the Belgian primate. to-day accepting
the Mayors invitation 10 visit this city
The Cardinal said he expected TO come
here In September.
The sun., 1919-06-24
More Gaardsmen Get Home.

;, NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 2a.-Ths
7. D. 5, dc Kalb. from 81. Naxaire ar
,Ned to-day with 1.247 returning
troops. including part of the 1osth Am
munition Train. Thirty fourth Division
minnesota, Nebraska. Iowa and North
Dakota National Guard.
The sun., 1919-06-24
For Travelling

in Summertime, il is too
warm to wear ones tailored
suit. Indeed, It IS often un-
necessary to include a wool
suit in a vacation ward
robe. A crepe de chine suit
OF the type illustrated
would serve the purposes
of travelling and other occa-
sions as well.
This suit is a simple
model with long, slender
tuxedo revers which give a
smart line. 1t is belted and
has large patch pockets and
turn-back cuffs. The two
piece skirt is finished with
belt and pockets to match.
May be had in Pekin blue
or light shades, such as flesh
or white; also block.
The sun., 1919-06-24
chapter S


one should be ones charm
INCEST. There is such a
host Of picturesque frocks
from which to choose one
that would be suitable for
the little informal evening
dances, lawn fetes and other
functions OF Summertime
that only with difficulty we
discriminate in favor of
This lovely frock of fine
cream net, with the centre
loose panel in front, and
back OF the skirt exquisitely
hand embroidered at the
bottom. Narrow real Irish
crochet lace trims the sim
pie square neck and little
French sleeves. There's
Just a large crushed girdle
and bow at the waistiine.
The sun., 1919-06-24

AHANG yOo CNCi
" been under the
impression that
a certain girl had an
almost unlimited ward
robe, and yet, when
you considered how
many frocks and wraps
it contained, found that
there were, in reality,
but very few?
It is because that
particular girl had
learned the subtle art
Of buying wisely. It is
a talent that most girls
covet, yet not all
achieve.
We are ready to be
of important assistance
to misses who are plan
ming t h e ir vacation
W ardr o b es, which
should contain clothes
appropriate to so many
occasions Of sport and
social recreation.
We have made care
full preparations, so
that a miss may &C.
quire clothes for every
event of Summertime,
in this store, at very
little outlay, and yet
create a lasting i'm
preston of smartness.
The sun., 1919-06-24
chapter 7

Evening Wrap
if it is a lovely one, makes
the trip to and from the
dance as enjoyable as the
dance itself. Lest you ques-
ton our including one OF
these among the necessary
things" we think it is nee
essary to complete the
pleasure OF a vacation tor a
miss to look evening-i-hed
on the way to an evening
affair, as we'll as at the at
fair itself.
And il it is a wrap as
charming and at the same
time as practical as the one
in the picture, it may be
worn as a street wrap in the
afternoons when she re-
turns to town. 1t is simply
fashioned with a large, be-
comingly draped collar. 1t
was originally $39.7S and is
now specially priced at
$29.75
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

StcCI WOIkcIS, nave organized WIFI"
in the past year, such numbers rep
resent a mighty moral triumph in
the face of lawlcss oppression. A
minority ought never be free to
control majority, but when men
are denied the right to speak and
act as free men under a reign of
law, then a minority must always
precede and liberate a majority. l
charge Judge Gary and his asso-
ciates with having made it impos-
sible for us, their fel1ow-Americans,
to know what is the thought and
purpose of the great number of
men employed by them. The work.
ers within the United States Steel
Corporation have never been Who'll
ly free men. They are not free
men today.
The men who are striking may
be defeated for time but Judge
Gary's word, the word of the stock
jobbing Wall St. control of the steel
industry, will not be the last word
to be spoken. In ten years or less,
we shall laugh at the Garys and
the Gary autocracy will have be-
come as obsolete and irresurrectible
as the Hohenzollern militarocracy.
Mr.. Hohenzollern will not speak
any more,-because no man will lis
ten. Judge Gary will in time listen
more and speak less.
Temporarily, the Steel Corpora
ton may win victory. The men
may be beaten back into the ranks
of toi1,-with what result? The test
case will have been won by the
steel-barons but the victory will be
wholly Pyrrhic. The I. w.. w. is
the unmistakable issue of the un-
willingness of the capitalists to
deal with organized workingmen.
It is the Garys in the steel industry
and in other industries, which alas
make I. w. W.-ism inevitable. The
real question is this,-which view
or attitude is destined to prevail?
The attitude of the eighteenth or
the judgment of the twentieth CEN
fury? Garyisrn is the voice of the
eighteenth century though it speaks
in the accents of the twentieth.
Garyism may be cheered for time
by all those groups and classes,
which vainly imagine themselves
to be served and supported by it.
Garyism may win today but the
eighteenth century is bound to
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

IOT THESE InlnSS, ever Slice us
founding the United States Steel
Corporation has done everything
that it could in order to break down
the possibilities of organization
among the workers. It has resort
ed to every manner of coercion and
even violence in order to avert the
organization of the workers. It
has filled the places of native Amer
lean workers with the foreign-born
and now, finding that even the
foreign-born worm will turn, gal
lantly complains that it's "foreigns"
are the easy tools of riot-urging
workers and that its native Amer
lean workers do not wish to be or
ganized.
In answer to the audacious claim
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion that the organization does not
represent all the workers nor even
a majority of the workers, nor more
than small percentage of the
workers, be it said that the claim if
true proves how successful have
been the coercive, terroristic, Co.'S
sackistic methods of the heads of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Judge Gary and his associates
deceive no one save possibly some
gui1e1ess editors or naive and muz-
zled preachers in purporting to be
apostles of the freedom of the work.
ers whom Judge Gary and his kind
within and without the United
States Steel Corporation would, if
they could and if they dared, re-
duce to serfdom.
What have these men voluntarily
done for the freedom and well-being
of their workers? For the first ten
years and more of the life of the
Corporation, the workers were gen.
orally underpaid, worked for ten,
twelve and even fourteen hours
daily, seven days in the week, and
all these things would still obtain
if the gentlemen could have avert
ed the pressure of public judgment
and public wrath. Except for its
work of safeguarding the life and
limb of the worker, which has been
altogether admirable, the United
States Steel Corporation has grant
ed nothing voluntarily to the work
er, nor is it likely to do so. To
those who insist that the freedom
of the workers must be secured, it
should be said that it has never
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-11-07

uduuS ONCE again anu enc the pre-
tence of democratic rule. No. Eu-
ropean government could for an
ourlsurvive that dared thus to give
the lie to its professions during the
wareperiod. And yet, just that is
being sought by many of the lead
ers of American industry, who inn
agine that, the war having been
ended, the workers can once again
be dealt with in the old-time un-
democratic and even feudal fashion.
But. every plea such. as mine is
met by reference to what are de-
clared to be the menacing and rev.
dictionary views of one of the
strike-leaders in the steel industry.
But the fact is, and it is incontro-
vertible, that the men in the iron
and steel industry are not striking
in order to achieve the realization
Of the views, wild or tame, of Mr..
Foster or anyone else. They are
striking as they have too long vain
ly striven for a fundamental right
of industry, the right of the work
ersi to organize and. organizedly and
collectively to deal with the en-
ployers. Again, to state as it is
stated with wearisome iteration
that organization makes for abuses.
that unionism is bound up with
many evils, is to urge the veriest
commonplace. Terrorism and out
lawry do not breed nice manners,
nor, even in the matter of lawless-
ness, are the, hands of employers in
the iron and steel, industry with
out guilt. True it is, that their law
lessness is not as visible and as OBJ
vious as the lawlessness of men
who do not know nor practise the
art Of -stealthy, invisible but none
the. less, fundamentally subversive
lawlessness,, which is at the COM
mand. of the heads of the great in
.dustries, abetted in the past by
skillfully devised laws. and in the
present by infinitely cunning law
yers. The complaint against law
lessness on the part of the workers
by those. ready to- resort to every
covert method and manner of law
lessness parallels. the lament
against huge; wages, which now
comes from swollen ,profiteers. One
finds, il; ,nauseating to hear men
complain. OF large wages, who all
their lives have vastly overpaid
themselves.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
If IT CURED MY
ASTHMA IT CAN
CURE ANYBODY
This Athens Lady Says She Would as
Soon Be Without Food in the
House, as Without This
Grand Medicine, Dreco.

81 have been a sufferer from
Asthma, stomach trouble, nervousness
and poor sleep for a long time" de-
clares Mrs. Ida Mcdaniel of lat Pop
lar Street, Athens, Ga, in signed
statement.
"Since have taken three bottles Of
Dreco" she continues, II find | can
sleep and my asthma is relieved; |
digest my food; the terrible nervous
depression is gone; l breathe easily
and the pains have disappeared. l
certainly am geratly relieved of that
awful asthmatic trouble, and smoth-
ering sensation around my heart.
Dreco is the most positive cure for
asthma that | know of, from my own
experience | had it in the worst
form, and l know if it cured me. it
can cure any case for had been CIV
en- up as past any cure at all.
"My suffering during these paroXq-
SINS is indescribable; nobody knows
unless they have actually experienced
IT., INV IT1GuQS Will uHuCI oIoAlu SAAA'
statement when they read about the
phenominal success in my case, OBJ
tanned by the liberal use OF Dreco.
You ask me, Doctor, do like
Dreco-I will answer that by ordering
six bottles from you today, and SIX
more bottles to be sent out next sat
urday, and I'll get as many more as
my family needs. My husband is now
taking Dreco for his stomach and
kidneys, and we will report on his
case when l see you next Saturday,
Don't fail to deliver these six bot
ties for would just as soon be with
out food in the house, as without this
grand medicine Dreco."
Dreco, spoken Of above, is now sold
by all good druggists throughout the
county and is highly recommended in
Cordele by Jennings Drug Store.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For the cottoge breakfast and lunch
table can now buy oilcloth sets OF
contre-piece and doilies. They are
stencilled in colors, in very attractive
designs, and can be washed with a
damp cloth with the utmost ease.
Some of the designs are in coven
tional lines, done in blue or brown
on a cream colored ground. Some
show fruit in natural colors used
with stencilled quilting design in
Hack.
Hang your waists up by the bottom
and you won't have to press them
They will wear much longer because
pressing them burns them. Don't fold
them up and lay in a drawer because
they wrinkle right up again.
The methods which bring snowy
witness to muslin underwear bring
ruination to silk underwear, and the
lanndress~ who. does not understand
this fact finds herself in sorry fix
on Monday night. Rubbing and boil.
ing and starching and drying in the
sunshinc-all tending to bring clean
Illness to muslin-must be avoided.
To wash silk mesh and crep de
chine underwear satisfactorily pre-
pare suds Of pure soap and soft
water, warm but not hot. If the water
is naturally hard dissolve little
borax in it. Then knead the silk gar.
ments about in the suds with the
hands until all the dirt is lossened
Put them in one piece at a time, as
they must be thoroughly kneaded il
if they are to be thoroughly cleaned
II they are badly soiled they will
need to be immersed in a second suds
bath.
After they are clean rinse them in
two changes of clear lukewarm water
and wiring them gently dry. Hang
them out OF doors in the shade, or
else in the house in an open window
where there is no sun. When they
are almost dry iron them. If possible
iron them with piece of thin muslin
between them and the iron. This
method prevents shiny gloss from
coming to the silk. Some persons find
it better to let crepe de chine dry
thoroughly and then iron it on the
wrong side.
After the garments are ironed they
should be thoroughly aired before
they are put away.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
j. GORDON JONES LEADS
SOVEREIGN DELEGATE TICKET

4 A message from Rome this morn
ing signed by A ]. Smith, A. P. Ham
nett and f. r. OVERLY, delegates
from Camp 106 in Cordele to the con-
vention of Woodmen in Rome to the
Dispatch indicates that EX-Mayor J.
Gordon Jones led the ticket for SOve-
reign delegate at the days sessions.
w. II. Woodruff was also elected. but
the distinction falling to the Cordele
man apparently is greatly appreciat-
ed by local Woodmen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
LUKE CUTLER IS BACK
SAFE in UNITED STATES

/ A message today to Mrs. Cutler,
mother of Luke T. Cutler, indicates
that he is back safe in the United
States. He will be stationed at Camp
Hill Va until he is mustered out
He came home with the casuals and
the message reached Mrs Cutler to-
day
Mrs. Cutler and Luke's friends are
specially happy at the receipt of the
message. They know he will soon be
home and out of hte army to return
to private life.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
REFLECTIONS ON THE
NEW TIME
E1ITED by JUILA NEAL

NEW TIME
by Harvey E. Weotgate.
Backward, turn backward, oh Time
in the flight,
Set back the clock. again, just for
tonight;
Let us retire to the old family hay,
End sweetly dream on again, til it
is day.
Early birds, early birds, do have a
heart,
Why all this hustling through vii
lage and mart?
Why go to bed ere the sun has quite
Oh turn back the ticker and let us
forget.
Backward, turn backward, those
old-fashioned hands,
Oh, this is the pleading that sweeps
through the hands;
Don't call us early, before it is light.
Turn back the clock again, Just for
: tonight
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
PIANO RECITAL

Miss Mary Mccoy will give a piano
recital at school auditorium Friday
evening April 25 A treat is in store
for every one who hears her. She
viii be ably assisted, Miss Mccoy ia
at present taking a, college course
in music and is very talented
young musician. '%> az 3'~"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

An inventor has brought out a sim
pie crank operated device to squeeze
all the air from an automobile inner
tube prior to making repairs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Mr.. W. L. Napier formerly Of Cor
dele, now residing at Jacksonville.
Fla, with the G. 5. & F, Ry, and
Southern Ry. has been promoted to
Sergeant of Police for G. S. & F and
made the Railroads valuable man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

ouinine That Does Not Affect I
Because of it's tonic and laxatil
feet, LAXATIVE BRoMo our
CTablets) can be taken by, Al
without causing NERVOUSNESS or
ing in the head. There is ..onll
"Bromo Quinine," p. W. GRu
signature on the box. SOC ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs Baily Heard will
move to their bungalow on twelfth
Ave next week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

SYMPHONY CLUB MEETING 49,,
Mrs A. E. Jordon will entertain
the Symphony Club Saturday at three
thirty at the home of MRS. w. A
Thompson on eleventh Ave.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Mrs. j. w. RowletCe Of Atlanta il
the guest of Mrs. d. A. Pitts.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Manager E. t; Satcher of the local
telephone exchange is in Atlanta. He
will be away for few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

First-class singers rarely die of
consumption or any lung disease,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
TEACHERS MEETING

Officers and teachers of the Metho=
dist Sunday School will meet tonight
Z at s o'clock at the Church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Rev. Wallace Wear will be gone
to Ocilla next week to conduct a
ten-days meeting at that place. Rev.
A. c. Pyle is pastor of the Baptist
church in Ocilla. The local Baptist
pastor is conducting mission study
class with the ladies Of one of the
missionary sections in the city this
week at the home OF Mr.. and. Mrs.
Ed Kiker..a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04
! PROFESSIONAL CARDS

L. L. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law. Office
Phone 100, Farm Loans at 51a% in.
terest 4 CORDELE, GA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Elder Theo Macarthur left today for
Dothan, Ala, where he will begin a
meeting. He was to have gone into
the Y. M. c. A. work, but had to pass
it on account of time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-04

Mrs. Clanton Shipp and little
daughter. Mary Claire, of Columbia
S. c, who are now visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Mcdonald in Vienna
will spend next week in Cordele the
guests OF Mrs M. r. Ship.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-16
VARIOUS KINDS OF CHARITY
And Greater Far Than the Giving Of
Aims Is the Practice Of Charity
Of Thought.

Someone has said that CHARITY Is
the highest tree in heaven" 1t is
a saying that we can well believe,
for not only does charity cover a null
titude Of sins but it also covers its
devotees with its solace and comfort.
It is to be feared, however, that
there is a miscOnception as to the full
meaning covered by the word char
ity. Many people seem to understand
that charity consists solely in the CIV
ing Of aims. And the fact is that aims
giving is merely one form Of charity.
There is a charity that we can prac-
tice toward those of our fellow men
who stand in no need Of aims. There
are, indeed, many who are well pro-
vided with the goods of this world
who stand in great need of charity.
The charity of our thoughts is what
we stand in need of.-LOS An
geles Times.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-16
JAPS HONOR BRITISH SAILOR
Still Revere Memory Of William
Adams, Who Led Expedition
to Their Country in 1900.

Two memorial stone lanterns near
the Japanese port Of Yokosuka are the
peoples tribute to the memory OF
William Adams, an English sailor who
was the first of his cOuntrymen to
settle in Japan, and who is credited
with opening the way for commerce
between Britain and Japan. In 1000
Adams led a trading expedition bound
for the West Indies. His fleet consist
ed Of five vessels symbOlically named
Faith. Hope, Charity, Fidelity and
Good News. The expedition met with
many misfortunes of weather and
sickness. Their adventures included
the loss Of eight men who were eaten
by cannibals on one Of the Pacific
islands.
The ship carrying Adams finally
reached the coast Of BungO, in the
eastern part of Kyushu, Japan. The
Englishmen made friends with the ma
tives until the arrival of some POrtu-
guese Jesuits who told the Japanese
leaders the strangers were pirates and
had them imprisoned. The emperor
heard Of their plight, and had them
brought to his palace at Osaka. The
ruler finally decided that the men were
harmless and released them, retaining
Adams at court to teach shipbuilding
and other arts to the natives. In 1913
another English sea captain arrived in
Japan with letters from the king of
England to the emperor Of Japan.
Through Adams influence the English
men and the oriental ruler signed a
treaty giving Britain the perpetual
right to enter any ports Of the empire
and trade freely throughout the
country.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-16
Diamond Cutters.

There are 25,OOO diamond cutters
and polishers in the world. OF these
only about 675 are in the United
States, and these have come mostly
since the outbreak Of the European
war, which crippled the industry in
Amsterdam and Antwerp, the worlds
greatest centers. There were at the
beginning of the present year 36 dia-
mond-cutting establishments in this
country. This is exclusive Of shops
where all kinds of precious stones are
cut.
The number of Germans employed
as diamond cutters did not exceed 900
before the war, and Of these only 70
per cent worked for establishments
in Germany. During the war 600 or
700 Belgian cutters emigrated to Eng
land and organized as a branch of the
London Diamond Cutters union. They
did work principally for Belgian and
Russian houses.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-16

The New Castle Levy Court is now
negotiating a bond issue of half a
million dollars for the construction of
new roads in New Castle county.
"This is a very important PROPOSE
ton, especially to taxpayers, and it is
hoped it will be carried out in an eff
fective manner, so as to secure to the
public the best possible results from
the expenditure" says the Every
Evening.
'It will be admitted that the Levy
Court has not, in the past, displayed
signal ability in its supervision of
costly public improvements, especially
new roads, while in respect of the
very important matter of the upkeep
of new roads it was shamefully negli-
gent for years. 1t is hoped, therefore,
that in the expenditure OF the contem-
plated half million dollars for new
roads the Levy Court will have the
practical cooperation of the State
Highway Commission, and that the
latter body will have supervision of
the undertaking. If this is not feast
BILE, then a competent commission
should be created to assume charge of
the undertaking.
"The Legislature considered it the
right thing to create commission to
take in charge the construction of a
new bridge across the Brandywipe at
Washington street, which will cost
less than a half-million dollars. If g
commission was deemed necessary tC
the success of that project, one is
even more necessary in the building Of
half-million dollars worth of new
roads,"