davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

enough without adding to the serious
ness of it by failure to prevent waste
Timber destroyed cannot be re-
placed for many years and refOresta-
ton movement in this country is still
in its infancy. We are, destroying our
ing new ones and renewing old ones.
forests much faster than we are plant
The importance of planting trees for
future use is not yet popularly real
lied IN this country.
In the case of preventing forest
fires, the old adage that an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound of
cure is particularly applicable, for
the cure is a matter of decades.
Large patrols and more modern
methods must be introduced in the
forest service. Airplanes have been us
ed with success in California in loci1t-
ing incipient fires and in surrounding
the alarm in time to prevent the
spread of the flames. If reports as to
he value of the airplane to the fore
stry service are true, then that SER
vice should have well equipped air
branch.
If an augmented forestry service
costs more money, it should not be
that it will be more ecomi-
cal pay for the protection and de-
velopment of our natural resources
now than to neglect them and wake
up to find our selves stripped of them
a few years hence. And unless some
thing more is done, it will not be
long until we find ourselves as de-
void of timber resources as some of
the old countries which have to i'm
port their supplies almost wholly.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
JUDGE LYNCH BEATEN.
Morning News :

Savannah Morning News:
Judge Lynch may as well give up
hope of competing with the duly con
stituted judicial organization in South
ern circurt where Judge w. f. Thorn
as is Superior Court judge Indeed,
lynch law has been given the most
effective defeat that has been record
ed in judicial circuit ir some time.
Within the past few days Judge
Thomas has tried a negro charged
with criminal assault upon promi-
nent white woman, with no reports
and rumors Of violent expression from
any gfbup Of the people of the county
in which the crime was committed
and the trial held-Brooks county.
In Thomas county few months ago
Judge Thomas had ano>her case of the
same kind and he landed it in the
same way. The solicitor general of
the circuit was shoulder to shoulder
with the Judge fthe circuit in the
execution Of the plan of trial which
resulted in swift, fair and square, or
derly hearing of the case-and quick
lv finally disposing of it by law The
defendant had every right to which he
was entitled; the victim and the
family of the victim of the assault had
the satisfaction which the enforce
ment of law could give-minus the
narrowing publicity of spectacular
trial or the horror Of lynching Incl
dent; the law was vindicated and
made more dignifed and strong in
the eyes of all men.
Judge Thomas and his court officials
in both the Quitman and the Thomas
Vile cases proceeded quietly to avoid
anything that woul fan the easily in
famed spirit Of revenge; proper care
was taken that the prisoner should be
protected and kept as safe from ille-
gal harm to him as from escape on
his part. The juries were summoned
quietly and the witnesses subpoenaed
as quietly-the officials being charged
that the work was to be done with all
dispatch compatible with justice to
both the state and the accused and
without noise. The trial was as near
Iy private as posSible-in the Thomas
county case, particularly, there being
a mere handful of citizens in the town
WIZ WFlC dWdiC ChuI ~ uCICliudhI was
on trial = heinous offense. There
was no disorder; no threats; no talk
of lyncahig.
The plan works we'll in many ways.
1t accomplished the ends of justice
speedily and with full accord of rights
to all concerned; it prevented the
possible immediate outbreak of the
passions of revenge which such crimes
always arouse, because it operated as
quickly as extraordinary effort could.
accomplish; it did more-it has show
ed the world that a colored man
charged with the one mos tserious
crime can and does get a fair trial;
it has showed the people that the
courts will do legally what the mob
sometimes erroneously decides to do.
finish a case with celerity. 1t has as
sured the people that there is no ex-
cuse in that circuit to resort to mob
violence; it has given them confidence
in the courts and respect for the law;
it has instilled wholesome fear of
the law while it was confirming the
elmnts of rvrnc for tn law. 1t has
challnged the pepole to support the
court in its efforts to enforce the law
and punish the offender while it has
solemnly, fearfully warned the proc
pective criminal that the court will be
sure, swift and just.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
ENcLANp,s FOOD RECORD.

The British practically handled
their food supply last year,--that is
the government had control and dis
position TO nearly every food article
The price on all commodities held
under control remained within reach
of the consumer.
The first published trading account
of the ministry of food reveals the eX
tent to which the government had lit
terally taken over the necessities of
life last year Since then one or two
from control, but as the price of every
thing released immediately jumped
from so to 300 percent, the govern
ment, without any serious opposition,
decided 10 continue the ministry's full
power of control. These powers will
be vigorously exercised and though
the ration of meat, butter and sugar
still exists very much more stringent
regulations are expected before long.
The extent to which food has been
nationalized in England, shown by
the ministry's estimate that the total
turnover last year, including wheat
and sugar, was no less than $4,500,-
600 and that IS percent of the total
food of the country was actually
bought and sold by the government
The ministry's trading account for
six months shows a gross turnover
of nearly $7OO,OOOOOO without in
Guiding the account of the wheat and
sugar supply. The gross profit shown
is little under $70O0,000 After de-
ducting from this the total admins
tration expenditure of the ministry
and all services incurred on its behalf
by other government departments.
a net profit of $666,S15 is shown.
The largest item of profit was on
oils and fats which brought in near
ly $5,000,000. Butchers meat show
ed a profit of over 81 500, 900 and dead
bacon, hams and lard, butter and
cheese brought in something over
100000 dried fruit, $4,000, and 9th
er fruit supplies, $4,000.
The largest loss was incurred on
fish game and poultry, about $780,
600, of which a large amount was
due to having sold below cost great
quantities of herrings purchased by the
blockade authorizes to keep them from
getting into enemy hands. Vegetable
supplies were also Improbable ow-
ing to imilar purchase of Dutch
brined vegetables for which there was
found to be only limited market in
England.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

The question Of dropping the use
of the terms "Hun" and "Boche" has
come up in London. AS usual, it is
only stimulating the employment of
the names. Terms fastened by war
ed the name Huns for the Germans
pression-are not to be shaken. Be.
sides, it was the kaiser who suggest
that are used four years in daily ex-
by telling them to emulate the hor-
des of Attilla.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

their teeth, his ample arms almost
hugged a huge log of black birch
which they cut out and barked to the
replenishment of their larder. lle
found cane of their cutting and cher
ished it. 1t just lifts me- he said,
this is the first cane | have had made
for me entirely withuot the touch Of
human hand"
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

A farm engine invented in Europe
is driven by a gas motor and is equip
ed to produce its own fuel from
such waste material as bark. sawdust
or dry leaves.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

interchangeable rubber heels have
been invented that can be attached
to shoes and replaced when worn by
means of metal fasteners permanent
ly installed.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01
Members of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
Der and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

Frenchman claims to have en-
vented an electric curling device for
women's hair so effective the hair
retains it's shape for months.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-09-01

A Jersey bull brought $4,000 at
auction on a New York farm this
week. Some bulls are even more
costly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
DAVIS IS SURE
OF PEACE PLAN

LONDON. Jan. 10 Agreement Of
Great britain and tho United States
on tho broad outlines o. tho peace
settlement - a happy arEury for a
satisfactory conclusion % the
Paris conferences. American Amhas.
zadar Davis declared here today IN
speech at the Pilgrims club. lie
was entertained there Al y lunch.
con. 20 welcome him 70 England
Davis paid deep tribute IN former
Afnhs aAador Page. who recently
died. and 20 the war records % thr
British empire. lie praised tho In.
crra-inT spirit os fri~pdincs~ and
cooperation between tho United
States and Great Britain and
spoke with great pride Of America :
part IN winning the war.
with regard 10 tho peace settle
Fnent and the agreement % his
own country and Britain. Davis
aid he believed The two nations
would be aa harmonious as 90 this
details % peace Ra they were on
lts broad general outlines.
4 am SURF the same Frrat Ideals
ami purposes animate Britain and
America" he HniH. and therefore
am sure there can be no riwhtfui
conflict between our frcosiom Inter.
esta in tho final adjustment
we ask TO be- set free from the
constant fear OF var"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
EBERT MASTERS
HIS OPPONENTS

PARIS. Jan. 10 Chancellor Eb~r,
Is master OF the situation IN Berlin.
Zurich dispatch to Information
declared today.
Field Marshal Won HindrnhurE IL
In potadan. whore he arrived two
days ago. Ito daea not propose %
allow any elections until order II
fully restored. Won lllndcnburE' =
presence. together with the govern.
meats decision 20 use arms in sup
pressing tho insurgents. has com
pictcly changed the situation.
Tho Red Flag. spaftacan organ.
II no longer boiuR published stu
dents occupy the plant
Great numbers of volunteers arc
enrolling In tho government forces
Cavalry and Pruaaian guards are
nazacd At all gates % tho capital
Gustav No.kr. the military gov
ernoF. Is working energctieaiiy 60
bring about complete restoration Of
order II In understood tina; u was
he who reconeiied Ebert and Won
HiudenburE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
TAKE j. s. men
OUT OF RUSSIA,
B0RAH ASKS

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-Chnrg
Ing that tho truth about the Boishe'
wiki aud tho soviet government Of
Russia il being kent fron tho Ameri'
can people. Senator Horah. IN the
senate yesterday demanded that the
United states aud the allies get out
~ Russia and let Russia settle her
own affairs"
III We have any further task 90
perform In Russia =" said Bornh. I'VE
have not enough troops there 60 per
form Il"
Borahs demand for withdrawal
from Russia followed statement hy
Senator Hitchcock. chairman of the
foreign relations committee. IN which
Hitchcock declared that american
troops aro IN Russia simply to pro
tert supplies. and are remaining he
cause our allies. with whom We are
90 operating. consider Il necessary 10
remain"
You can't deal with Russian Dol.
shevism In military way" said
norah. ''iiow are you going 20 tell
which Is Russian and which Ia a
Boishevlstf Tho trouble II that we
can't set the real facts In the United
states.
People coming here from Russia
who have lived there months and
understand the facts. are not permit
ted 10 tell the story, We do not
know To what extent the soviet GOV
ernnont represents the Russian pco'
Pile. don't judge the nolshcviai
movement by Laniuc and Trotaky.
who. In my opinion are disioyai TO
every one on earth exo~pt their Ger
man masters am convinced they
went into Russia IN the pay Of Ger
many
"But dissociate them from the
great mass OF Russian people. 1 am
not willing 20 Judge the people Of
Russia hy their acceptance ~ the
leadership Of I.enine ana Trotsky."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
FAMILY OF five
BRUTALITY SLAIN

OXFORD JUNCTION. Iowa. Jan.
io.--rho five members Of tho Frank
HiiEoe family. whose bodies were
found In the ruins OF their burned
homo near here late yesterday. were
murdered. according 20 evidence
gathered by tn. coroner Of Jones
county a, the inquest today.
According 20 y. /. Magrudcr. an
attorney assisting the coroner. the
bead 81 each body was missing.
while other parts 81 tho bodies were
not badly burned.
ii~aldo th. body 81 nlizrk. the
bodies Of his wife. daughter. Mary.
II. Lucille. 4. and son. Prank. st..
were found In the ruins. The fam.
death. but Magrudsr and others say
The condition 90 ths bodies Indicates
murder.
Tho coroner>s 3urx returned An
open verde, directing tho officials
To conduct an immediate inyestiEa.
ton.
All mrmt~rr OF the family were ill
with Influenza or Pneumonia. but all
had recovered enough a. hay. bs.ef
able 90 leave their beds " the fire
had t-,en discovered b. them.
The bLszn was discovered shortly
after 4 8. M yesterday when the
building was nearly totally De.
nuoycd.
According 90 MaErudsr. no weapon
was found IN the ruins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
STAY IN
bUEN0S AIRES
STRIKE RIOTS

U(ENOS AIKEN. Jan. 10
&AilorS and sclslisrs with rifles
alsd machine guns. pstroilcd the
streets TO-DAY, following night
Of strike rioting. In which many
wcr~ killed and injured
In fighting at the Wanna iron
works. soldiers turned machine
guns on the strikers. who replied 20
tAts fire with machine guns taken
frcn the arsenal when they raidcd
- six were killed and many
wounded
The Catholic girls school was set
ofIrc by the strikers. but none was
hurt.
Socialist deputies demanded 90
know why the government permit.
I'D tho disorders. This prccipitatcd
= fight In congress. President lri.
goyen urged congress to declare
NilitAry law.
Newspapers were not sold on the
streets today. only enough copies
bsing printed for delivery 20 sub
ocrihcrx
Hair the police went on strike.
Others joined them. As result
there were no police on the streets.
Moos estimated at iso. 600 have
tarrortsrd tho city. Many buildings
and one church have been burned.
when the arsenal was raidcd the
9unrstn were overpowercd. Large
quantities Of arms and ammunition
Xure distributed 90 small groups OF
x1oters thruout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
LOYAL TROOPS
REGAIN POWER
IN HUN CAPITAL

LONDON. Jan. 10 While th'
Rpaftaoan revolt IA Berlin seems 20
have been queiled BY the arrival pt
loyal troops rushed 20 tho city ~
Chancellor Ebert. dispatches receiv'
"a today showed the rebels sun on
the aggressive in other German
cities. Reports were conflicting.
gpartlcanH. after Beizing thS
reichstag building and other pubiio
edificca. failed 20 take the CHANGER
lor'a palace. I'm which tho Ebert gov
eminent has It's offices. dispatches
said.
Later the Ebert forces elected
Liebknecht'a men from most 81 the
buildings they had captured. accoro'
ing 10 these advloss. Fighting was
especially severe around the silenian
railway station.
Bpnrtacus riots we're reported
dwindlinR in violence after a ma
chine gun struggle. In which the
civilian population suffered severely.
4 Copenhagen dispatch said there
Was riotinR In Munich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Roosevelt's VIII
Leaves Estate of
$5O0,0 to Wife

NEW YORK. Jan io.wThcodorc
Roosevelt lett an estate estimated 70
be worth $500. 900
The will. Il became known today,
bequeaths the entire residue OF the
estate in trust TO Mrs. Roosevelt
Col. Roosevelt also left a trust
fund ~ see 600. inherited from hts
father. to his five children. In equal
portions. lie also left to his chill
dren In equal parts all OF his plate
and silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
ANDERSON WILL TALK
TO DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Claude II. Anderson. federal vocn.
tional officer for this district. which
comprises Warrington. Oregon and
Montana. viii speak before the king
County Democratic club nj iia noon.
day meeting on Saturday in the
Good Eats cafeteria on The Rehab-
ilitRtion OF Disabled Soietrs and
Sailors" The idea behind vocation
al education IN 60 make every dis.
abled soldier absolutely independent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend en-
ttreiy upon Mhrmuta Prescription
Tablets Tor reducing and controlling
fat one clever actrea4 tells that
she reduced two 70 four pounds a
week BY using this new form Of the
famous Marmola Prescription. and
now. by taking Marmoia Tablets
several times year. keeps her wei Shit
just right All druEsiHta sell Mar
nioia Prescription Tablets at rs cents
for large case. ar you can set
them hy sending price direct 20 tho
Marmola Co. Net woodward ave.
Detroit. Mich. II you have not tried
them, do 90. They are harmless and
a ff@etlVR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Two Germans Are
Sentenced After
Trial in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10
Kirk nruncr. who asserted he was
a nephew 81 Count Won Hcrnatorff
and Edwin NJ Iaccho. were found
guilty yesterday IN federal court 81
conspiriug 20 violate the neutrality
and immigration iaws.
nruner. on the stand. admitted
that his real name was Allardt Won
Dem Busch Mucnch, and that he
was an officer fighting with the
German army until captured 10y tho
Russians.
The mon have been informed since
March. 1917. For this reason tho
court gave light sentences. Xaccho
was sentenced Go a year and
muench or uruneu TO three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
POLICE SEEK
VANDERvEER

BUTTE. Jan. i0.--Gcorgc r. Van
derveer. Seattle attorney. is wanted
By police AZ Helena A warrant
sworn out by County Attorney Jo-
aeph r. Jackson charges him with
intent 20 commit assault on A. J.
Birmingham. government employ
mcnt agent In Butte. lie Is alleged
20 have mcnacef Birmingham with a
revolver in the lobby Of "A local hotel.
and threatened 20 XIII the govern
ment cmployc for political reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
What France Has
Done for Democracy

France has poured out blood and
treasure TO the breaking point to
make tho world safe for democracy.
America owes her nm enormous debt
of gratitude for this and also for "a
perfect remedy for stomach. liver
and intestinal trouble found by her
peasants and used with reported mar.
velous results In this country Geo.
II. Mayr, for many years promi.
nent Chicago chemist. imports the in.
gradients and sells this remedy I'M
der the name Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. IL r. a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar.
rhal mucous from the intestinal tract
and allaya the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. one dose viii convince
or money refunded. Bartcll'A Five
Drug stores and druggists every
where Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Dry Leader Says
He Shipped $50
Cases Booze Here

VANCOUVER. u. C.. Jan. 10 w.
c. Ftndiay. former prohibition com
missioner for british Columbia. has
confessed thar he shipped sso cases
Of whiAlcy 90 Seattle and other
points IN wAAh.agsen la the month
Of November.
FindlRy recently paid fine Of
1900 for importing a carload Of
liquor from Eastern Canada There
were 700 cases in tho car OF thsw.
$50 cases went to Seattle and the
remainder were stolen from thr com.
missioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Eears Bolshevism
Threat in America

WARRINGTON. Jan. i0.-Bolshe-
rV1nm VIII sweep thru tho country
unlsnp . system Of employment for
nn1dters and war workers Is soon
0uvelcpri. DR.. Harold Mouiion. OF
IL var labor board. told the re-
&1antrucfion congress yesterday. He
osad state. federal and municipal EN-
paoyment Is the only solution 10 the
rroo1nm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Detroit German
Newspaper Sold

DETROIT. Jan. io.-The Dctrol;
Abcndpoat. a German language pa
per published here since 1869. was
sold yesterday 10 syndicate 81 De.
truit business men. Tho paper will
be turned into an afternoon English
language ncWHpaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Report Hindenburg
Rebuffed in Berlin

LONDON. Jan. Essen newEpa-
pers report that Field Marshal Won
Hindenhurg has arrived Mt Cassel
from Berlin. the government having
turned down his offer to direct oper.
atoms against tho Spartacans.
Cassel IL 90 miles northeast OF
Frankfort on.the Main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
TO OPEN UP RECONSTRUCTION
HEADQUARTERS IN OLYMPIA;
PALMER EXPLAINS PROGRAM

have any fear that rcconrfructlon
fuon Of this state hro starting an
Isolated program which Will be out
OF touch with federal needs.
WnAhington'H reconsuuction pro
gram won't cost the state "a cent. nc
cording 10 Palmer The working out
Of the reclamation land scheme will
give the state an added revenue by
Increasing the taxable area, he de.
ciares
Here Arc Peace Pianks
Here are the peace plnnlfa indoors
ed by ThurEday'a Tacoma congress;
Public ownership Of public utili-
ties. Industries. water power and coal
mines.
Reclamation and settlement Of
waste lands under state supervision.
Development OF good roads and by
dro-clectric power OF the state.
Employment Of returned soldiers
on government development work.
Enlargement Of the scope Of the
state Industrial insurance commits
sion.
Physical training In public schools.
Development Of the Columbia
basin project
Compulsory medical and dental ex-
a-ninailon Of children In the schools.
Mayor Hanson presided. with 400
delegated. representing practically
every public organization In the state.
IN attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a fevcrish irri-
tation Of the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair az once and rid tho scalp OF
every particle OF dandruff. get a
small bottle Of Danderlne az any
drug store for few cents. pour a
little IN your hard ana rub IL into
the scalp. After several applica.
tons the hair stops coming out and
you can't find any dandruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10

l1hn's Heavy Work Shoes, Union made:
$500 value, cut to ......-.-... SI.9S
ms 800 and $500 Stetson, Walk Over
and Florsheim Shoes, cut to .... S3.9S
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment OF
styles; worth to $500, cut to. $3.50
ladies' TwO-toned Shoes, black kid vamp
with fawn, pearl and brown top, IL, a.
and 16-inch top; all sizes; worth to
$1,000; 90 at $3.50
Please note we have continued the sale {
Ing you one last chance to partake OF the va
h. dax. Of fhi= aalc-ca Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-10
Arrow Collars, All Sizes, Your Choice, SC

Mems SOC Wool Socks go Saturday at
23c. Mems Cotton Socks at 12lac. Mems
Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $3.50, at
S1.25. 15c Handkerchiefs tomorrow at Sc.
Saturday Wen also sell Mems Pure silk
Socks at 23c. Heavy Flannel Shirts,
worth to $3.50, marked at S1.4S. Light
Chambray Work Shirts go at 69c. And
Mems Union-made Overalls marked to
$1.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut
to S4.S5. Heavy Outing Flannel Gowns
go at $1.fS. 35c Isle Carriers go at 1Sc.
And remember