davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
ATLANTA HOMES OPEN
TO OPERA VISITORS
HOTELS HAVE EXHAUSTED THEIR
SUPPLY OF ROOMS AND CITI.
zENs ARE ASKED TO PROVIDE
HOSPITALITY

= ~ 80 q
Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-Because of
the tremendous number of persons
who are coming tc Atlanta for grand
opera, the hotels are already exhaust
ed of their supply of rooms; and the
Atlanta Music Festival Association
has turned to the expedient of asking
the citizens of Atlanta. to open their
homes to the visitors. .
The Metropolitan Opera Company
opens its engagement in Atlanta
week after next, and the hotels are
already having to turn down applica-
tions for rooms. In order to meet the
situation, a bureau has been opened
in connection with the war camp CON-
munity service where rooms are be-
ing listed. These rooms will be in
spected to make sure of their suitable
ity; and out-of-town patrons of the
opera Mrs. Robinson, secretary of
the bureau, stating their requirements
the number CT rooms wanted and
whether or not beard is desired. Pro
per reservations will be made on re-
quest. Address care W. c. c. S. Army
and Navy Club. . -.
Colonel William Lawson Peel, pre-
sident of the Music Festival Associa-
ton, says that he feels sure that the
hospitality Of Atlanta will be extend
ed to the visitors in adequate mea-
sure.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
BETTER SCHOOLS WANTED


Fitzgerald, April 1.-THE Ben Hi
Board of Education wants a bond is
sue of $4,000 for building new
schools, the issue to be submitted tc
the voters when road bonds are voted
upon in May. The cbunty already ha.
four high school buildings of modern
type, built of brick and concrete, and
it is planned to build up-to,date struc-
lures for all consolidated schools. A
special school tax is levied the school
term lasting seven months. If the
bonds are approved, it will be pos
sible to extend the school term to
nine months.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
WAR WOULD DEVELOP
AERIAL BATTLESHIPS

London, March 20.-"Aerial battle
;hips" would have been developed if
the war, continued another year, de-
clared Lord Weir, the British Mini
ster of Air Forces. Just before the
armistice, aviators were successfully
using guns which fired shells instead
Of bullets.
Lord Weir said that aerial photo
graphs of the earth were taken from
N altitude of four miles. In all, six
l.,lllitn :lch ti4tUles had been pre-
increaser from 80 to al an hour aud
the engine power from so to 800 horse
power. 49,.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
DOCTORS OF STATE
GATHER IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga, April 12.-For three
DAYS this week Atlanta will virtually
have corner" on the medical talent
of Georgia. The city will be head
quarters for more and better medical
talent than any other city in the
world can boast.
Leading doctors from all over the
state will be here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Due to the rapid
strides in medical science recently,
the exchange of views among the doc
tors will make the Atlanta meeting
one of the most important ever held.
Headquarters will be at the Pied
mont Hotel while sessions will be
held in Wesley Memorial church.
There will be a clinical session at
Fort Mcpherson on Thursday and the
social features will include an ella
borate dinner at the Capital City Club
on Thursday night at $50.
Preliminary to the formal opening
of the convention the cancer COM
mission appointed by the medical as
sociation, acting with the Fulton
County Medical Society and the At
lanta Womans Club, will hold a pub.
lie meeting Tuesday evening in Yves
ley Memoria lchurch. DIR. j. w. Palm
er, president Of the Medical Associa-
ton Of Georgia, will preside and ad-
dresses, with lantern slide demonstra-
ticns, will be delivered by Dr. Fred
erick l.. Hoffman, statistician for the
Prudential. Insurance company, and by
DIR. Francis Carter Wood, of the
George Crocher Cancer Research
Fund, Columbia University.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
YOUNGEST OVERSEAS
TUTOR MERCER MAN
Private Norman E. English, Age II,
Receivers From Wounds and Is
Now Teaching.

Private Norman i. English, of Fort
Yaney, formerly a. law stude9t at Mer-
ca1 University, probably holds the
record as the youngest tutor selected
from the American army for educa-
tional work in England. A letter
from English to his sister, Mrs. w.
F. Latimer, of Atlanta, brings the in
formation that, after recovery from
wounds, he was relieved OF further
active military duty, and has ben /
reassigned to educational work. Young
English is only II years old. and lett
the law class at Mercer to enlist when
men were called for.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS .
.PUR1FIES BLOOD

You. can't expect weak kidneys to
litter the acids and posons out of your
System unless they are given 4 little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when a little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as. you commence to have
baekaches. feel nervous and tired. GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause Of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip of an incurable dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap
gules win give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles. GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL ola
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded If they do not quickly \.
help you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

In Australia and New Zealand
horse racing is more popular than
in any other part of the world.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

First class singers rarely die Of
or any lung disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-13

The first woman suffrage society
in South Africa was founded seven
teen years ago at Durham, Natal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Death a Shock to Officials.

The death of the Italian amba Ssador
was shock to government officials
and to members of the diplomatic
corps. few of whom were aware that
he was i'll.
The count was fifty-three years of
age. and in point of service was one
of the oldest diplomatic representa-
tives in Washington. He leaves two
was appointed to the post in Wash
ington i'll 1913 to succeed Mayer les
PlanchoS.
The friendship of the ambassador
in Washington. the ambassador hav-
ing accompanied President and Mrs.
Wilson to Paris last December. He
also accompanied the President and
Mrs Wilson during their tour of
Italy early this year.
1t was expected that the ambassa-
dor would soon leave for Italy, a
successor. Baron Romano AveZZano.
having been appointed in accordance
with the diplomatic precedent that
an ambassador who served creditably
during war at the capital of an
allied nation should be relieved when
peace was established and he be per-
mtted to retire from the diplomatic
service or to accept IL high post in
the home foreign office.
Amba sSador di Cellere was known
to have worked very hard on nego-
tiations growing out of the Fiume sit
uation and the Adriatic problem.
The count was a graduate of the
University of Rome and held the de-
J gree of doctor of laws conferred On
/ him by Princeton University. He en-
! tered the diplomatic service in 1899
J and from 1900 until 1905 served AS
| first secretary of the Italian legation
! at Buenos Aires. In 1903 he was maue
| regent of the embassy here, but was
| transferred the following year to
| Petrograd. After serving as general
! secretary of the conference which es-
| tablished the international Institute
/ of Agriculture in Rome, Count dl
| Cellere was selected as minister OF
! foreign affairs and filled that office in
! 1905 and 1906. He represented Italy
as minister to Argentina from 1906 to
1912
The amba ssador was recognized As
one of the foremost political leader:
and statesmen of Italy and was quite
| wealthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
PISTOL
HOLDS PICKETS AT BAY

BY the Associated Press.
MINGO JUNCTION, Ohio, October
2I.-There was a demonstration at the
entrance to the Carnegie st~el mills
here this morning, When 500 striking
steel workers gathered at the mill
gates. One man, mill Policeman,
who did not wear his uniform, started
in the mill gate, was set upon by
crowd of pickets, when he drew a re-
volver and held them at bay as he
continued his way into the plant. Two
other men were badly handled when
they attempted to go to work in the
plant where they We're employed on
repair work. The Mngo plant and
ali of the Steubenvillc plants have
been closed down for more than four
weeks.
The plant of the Weirton Steel Com
pany at Weirton, w. Va. reports it is
operating 100 per cent today.
YOTNGSToWN. Ohio, October 2l.-
Unofficial estimates of observers place
the number of men at work i'll the
nilIs of Youngstown and East Youngs-
own at 1000, or one-third of the to-
al This morning the Carnegie Steel
company started two more of its fin
ishing mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Nevet-A rich
and highcass
closed also for the tasteful upho
Shown notified and black
black stripes 81 inches wide $675 yard.
Kapock Fast-color Drapers-Rh fiber silks in
beautiful coors and standings OF mulberry blue,
gold and wotond effects These shown plain
The and
the petenous have displayed attractive
of the fabrics and the kapock skeclbook
obtanabe for the asking that will help
home. As inches wide $500 $500 yard
weight SiIks-New weight
Drapery Silks Taeta including floral Chinese Egyptian
unique designs we'll the plain
desirable making draperes
distinctive where something entirely of the ordinary
goal and house
Priced from $1.75 to $500 yard
Upholstery Section. floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Count V. Macchi di Ccllere. Italian
ambassador to the United states for
the last six years, died last night at
Emergency Hospital just before he
was TO undergo an operation which,
it was thought. might save his life.
Hemorrhage of the stomach caused
commissions which Immediately pre-
coded the ambassadors death. Mem
...is OF Inc itallan embassy staff and
Father Cocchi. secretary to the papal
delegate to Washington. were at the
hospital when the end came
The death of Count iii tclIere was
aScribed to the formation of blood
clot in the tissue OF the mesentcry-
He complained of illness last Satur-
day. Yesterday afternoon the illness
returned. His condition grew worse
and at consultation last night it was
decided that an Immediate operation
was necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Funeral Arrangements.

Funeral arrangements are in the
hands of the State Department and
are expected to be announced late to-
day
Following diplomatic custom a bat
tleship of the United States Navy will
be assigned to convey the body to
l ally
\ message of coincidence from the
Sta-e department. TO the widow of
Count di Cellere and to the Italian
government will be given out this
afternoon. Messages expressing SYM
pathy reached Countess di Ce'lere to-
day at her home at 1853 r Street from
scores of government officials. con-
gressmen and members of the dip
lomatic corps.
Col. Ridley, the Presidents military
aid. called at the italian embassy to
convey the personal expressions of
sympathy of President and Mrs. Will
son to the family of Ambassador di
Cellere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Particularly New Ripple Model At first glance it might
be taken for sipover for rather long
with puring has modified flare deep
ripple cuffs In American beauty and peacock. S355.
And MILDLY Sweater This real spover, in plain
sensible shell stitching
and is finished with small square collar, pockets
sash. In turquoise, navy, peacock and buff. $3.50.
Other New Sweaters includes peacock turquoise purple
with roll cuffs
sand shade brushed wool for s055 similar style novelty
with self collar and cuffs
blue buff and black for $175 and Tuxedo model
and black shades for $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

California s h j D.
ments in through pool
cars. Reduced freight
rate and greater Sc
curity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
~ SAVE THE HAAR-
>MaM9eMed,ciMe

is a scientific combination OF pure
oils and other ingredients that con-
Ter a lasting benefit on hair and
scalp. Try it for any chronic scalp
ailments.
Applied at all leading Barber
Shops. Sold at all good Drug Stores.
Csc the bottle. Guaranteed salts
ELECTROMAGNETIC. Made only
by Polk Miller Drug Company, Inc,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Taken to Hospital.

The amba ssador was accompanied in
an ambulance to the hospital by Drs.
A. l.. Stavely and G.. Browne Miller,
surgeons. The ambassador was taken
to the operating room about 8 O'clock
but while preparations for admins
tering the anesthetic We're being
made it was seen that the condition
of the patient was becoming grave
and that the end was near. Last
rites of the Roman Catholic Church
were administered by Father Cocchi
Count di Cellere died a few minutes
later at $40 O'Clock. The Countess di
Cellere arrived at the hospital few
minutes after her husband mad died.
The body of the ambassador was re-
moved to the embassy and the State
Department was notified of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

The FIRST Selection Arrives
And prompt display its richness and elegance for Autumn
Weddings Anniversary Gifts and for Holiday Gifts In
this would advise choice because of the
clusiveness of the pieces
Each piece of Pckard Hand painted China produced by
artist and for who has touch of sentiment,
does about beautiful things there could be nothing
appropriate than this China.
Fine Incrusted Gold Pieces
rather treated in alover incrutation and
approachable for Golden Wedding Anniversaries.
cto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
A Substitute for Leather Upholstery

There are many offered, but we waited until
could secure the very best-an imitation
leather in excellent quality, closely resembling
leather in texture depth of color and grain.
This fabric will give excellent wear and is much
less expensive than real leather. May be had in
plain black. brown and maroon, also in brown
and blue Spanish finish. so inches wide, S3.25,
$3.50 and S375 yard.
Upholstery Section. Fifth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Costumes for Halloween
Parties

Fancy Costumes for Adults and
Children.
Suits full of the witchery and
"spookiness" of the season of
Halloween-Witch Yam a
Yama Girls. Gypsies and Clowns.
and Mythology is pictured nj
Red Riding Hood. Bo Peep and
other subjects. while the charm
and color of Spain. Mexico and
the Orient is seen in Pierot.
Pierette, Jester. Japanese Girl.
Spanish Girl, Peasant Girl and
our own America In suits such
as Liberty Girl, Vernon Castle
and the like. Every suit reflects
the gay spirit of Halloween. and
there are sizes for men, women
and children.
Children's Costumes. $500
to $500.
Adults Costumes. $500
to $500.
Halloween Novelties Paper
Hats, Horns. Pumpkin Lanterns.
Skeletons. Masks, Wigs. &c to
25c each.
Toy Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Montessori Method of Child
Training Now Available
for Home Instruction

Parents and others can use the
very games and apparatus that
Marie Montessori uses in her Case
del Bambine HoWses of Child
hood. This utilization of the
play instinct to develop command
of the muscles, Sensibility of
touch, keenness Of perception in
vision, accuracy in hearing, is
scientific. practical and wonder
fully surprising in it's results.
An experienced instructor in
the Montessori methods Is in
charge of a demonstration Of
Montessori games and apparatus.
now being conducted in the Toy
Section. Fourth floor She will be
glad to show you the different
playthings that are planned for
an all-around development of
childhood, and to answer any
questions regarding the Monies
sori system.
Materials Sold Singly or
by the Set
Sole Distributors for
Warrington
Toy Section, Fourth nocr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Recovering Down Comfort. for Winter Month.

Recovering DOWN Comforts for Winter Months
This is an excellent time to have Down Quilts
recovered before the advent of the cold weather
This work is done in thoroughly scientific and
sanitary manner.
We have recently received new shipment of
sateen in new colors and designs for use in re-
covering the down quilts, and there is also
large assortment of plain and figured silks suit
able for recovering comforts or quilts.
Upholstery Section, Fifth
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Roosevelt Fund lhairsrlen
Are to Meet " eainesdav

Eight county chairmen of the Roose-
welt Memorial Fund committee will
meet here Wednesday to complete local
plans for the fund canvass which be-
gins, nationally, October 90 After the
meeting the chairmen Will be the guests
at luncheon Of Colonel William Boyce
Thompson, president of the Memorial
Association, and former State Senator
William J. Tully, of Corning, state
chairman of the campaign committee
James NJ. Beck is expected to deliver
an address on the significance of Colonel
Roosevelt's life and work, and Law
renee Abbott, editor of The Outlook"
Will give "reminiscences.
Among those who will attend are
Robert l.. Bacon, representing Nassau
County; Pierre Lorillard, jr.. Orange;
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Rockland;
Joseph Rosch, Sullivan, and Holland S
Duel, Westchester.
Colonel Thompson gave out yesterday
letter from Governor Smith, reading:
'l feel that as Governor of the great
State of New York, which Theodore
Roosevelt so faithfully served. it is
right and proper that | express my
personal regard for him as man. and
the esteem and admiration in which
the people of our state will ever hold
him as citizen and Governor.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
H-2 Uses Her Wireless
While She Is Submerged
Experimental Submarine Gives
an Exhibition Opposite
Goth Street

To illustrate the latest development
in submarine construction the H-2
submerged in the North River, oppo-
site Ninety-sixth Street yesterday at
ternoon, and while under water held
radio communication with the United
States destroyer Blakeley at l29th
Street
The H-2 is the navy's experimental
submarine-.he only one in the world
equipped with radio apparatus for un-
derwater work By means of this ap-
paratus its skipper may receive mes
sages from airplanes.
The H2 submerged at what navy
men called medium rate, going com
pletely under in a minute and half
Her fastest time for d smash" dive
is forty seconds. She is capable Of
staying under water six to eight hours
before the air she takes down with her
is so used that it is necessary to add
oxygen to it.
Commodore Fred II. Poteet, recruit
ing officer for the New York district,
announces ihat the H-2, commanded by
Lieutenant Commander Clarke With
ers, will be at the dock at Ninety sixth
street and the North River during the
month, and that within week the
German U-Boat l48 will arrive and be
opened to the public.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ENGAGEMENTS

BODENSTEi%-SCHOE The en-
gagement reception of Mi Flora Schoen-
held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs loui.
Schoenhed of 249 West 1071h ST and
Arthur B. Bodenstein. son of NJ and
Mrs. /. Bodenstcin of pa West Slth IS,
VIII take place at Hotel Gotham. Sundav
october -, 3 10 6 p. m No cards
HART - SCHLESINGFR - Mrs. Fannie
Schlesinger, of 400 West l49th ST. an
nounces the engagement of her daughter
jeanette. to Mr.. Melville II Hart. Re
ception at Hotel McAlpin, Sunday. Octo-
ber -, 1919, after s 80 D. m
LE"f-JACoBS Mrs Minnie jacobs. SIS
East 8dth ST. New York City announces
the engagement of her dauehtor. Lille 10
DR.. Louis Levy. son of Mir and Mr. DR.
Morris Levy. 1924 Avenue A New Yors
Clty Reception at Carlton Hall l0S W est
tn St, Sunday, Oct. -. 3 10 6 D. m
No cards.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mrs.
Josenh Il. Silberstein, 23 West lllth st.
announce the betrolha of their danQhtor
! Ora to MIR. Sas " Solfrey. son Of
Mrs. Carrie and the late William Sollfrcv.
Eeception. Hotel Majest.c. 72d ST. and
Central Park West, October j. 1919 aftc.
p. No cards
WEN ENGER--FEINBERG- M and Mrs. J.
feinberg, of 2i7 Audubon av.. wish TO an
nounce the engag ment of their dauqhter
Gertrude, to Mr.. Harry Wenger KeceD-
tloi october l., y. m. al home
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Many Catholic Priests
Get New Pastorates
Transfers and Assignments An
nounced; Former Chaplains
to Resume Duties

Many transfers and assignments
among the Roman Catholic clergy Of
the Archdiocese OF New York were an
nounced yesterday by the Very Rev. 7.
J. Dunn, chancellor Of the archdiocese
Sixteen assistants We're promoted 20
pastorates. Five pastors were trans
ferYed to other parishes. Fifty-four
former army and navy chaplains were
ordered to resume parochial duties
Twenty assistant pastors We're a.
fected by transfers and the same num-
Der Of newly ordained priests were as
signed to churches.
The pastors transferred were as fol-
lows:
The Rev. DR.. Henry P Tracy. from
st. Aloysius, Livingston Manor. to St.
Mary's, The Bronx; the Rev. Francis j .
Heaney, from the Magdalcne, Pecan
tico Hills. to the Blessed Sacrament.
Richmond; the Rev. John j. Harrlng-
ton, from st. Johns, Piermont. TO St
Angela Nerici, The Bronx; the Rev
James a. Brady, from st. Johns, Co
shen, to St. Augustinc's. Larchmont,
the Rev Ignatius J. Bialdyga. from S.
Joseph's, Poughkeepsie, to St. Stanis-
laus, Manhattan.
Among the ex-chaplains in the list 5
the Rev. Francis 2. Duffy, who retains
his old charge of the Church of Our
Saviour, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Second Week of Harvard
Drive Starts To-day
Boston Is Leading New York il,
Total of Subscriptions
to Dale

Workers for the Harvard endowment
fund dye start the second and final
week to day with q total Of s2.324.G
obtained in the last seven days. A
mlnium Of $15,250 600 is sought. The
amount already reported does not in
clude the contributions made by Har-
ward men in foreign countries. Cables
are expected from London, Paris.
Toxic and Honolulu in the next few
days
The greater New York committee
next to helping the movement to a sue
cessful end, is desirous of surprising
the Boston results The week closed
with Boston reporting 81 003 $40 and
New York $970,000 Subscriptions
from the country, outside Of these two
cities. total $3.50 800.
A luncheon of the women's commit
tee Of the fund viii be held tomorrow
at the Harvard Club. a progress meet
ing. in honor of all the workers in the
campaign Will be held Wednesday even
ing at the Harvard Club. More than
5000 invitations have been sent out to
Harvard men in southern New York
State, New Jersey, Philadelphia and
Connecticut
Dinner will prccedc the meeting, and
aiterward speeches Will be made by
President Lowell of the university;
Eliot Wadsworth and Thomas W. La
mont, alternate chairmcn of the fund
and reports will be rendered of sub
scriptons from all parts Of the coun-