davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
AIRpLANE FORCED TO LAND
Exhausted Gasoline Supply Causes
Landing on Sutton Farm.

A landing field for airplanes is
needed in Columbia, according to E. N.
Berglund, who is employed as pilot by
the Barry Airplane Company of Bar
ry, Ill. Berglund left at noon today
in a Curtiss in 4d for Sedalia, en-
route to San Antonio, Tex He was
forced to make quick landing here
Tuesday when his gasoline supply fail
ed as he was flying over the city.
Berglund, who is former lieuten-
ant in the United States Air Service,
was forced to delay two days in CO.
lumbia because there is no high test
gasoline obtainable here. He said
that by good fortune he was able to
pick safe landing place three miles
out of town on the Sutton farm, but
had his gasoline run out five minutes
earlier the lack of properly marked
fields might have meant a disaster.
Berglund suggests for Columbia:
A simple white cross, either white
washed on the ground or made of
macadem, put on the center of field
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
Christian.

The Bible school of the Christian
Church will meet at $3.50 O'clock ].
X. 0Heeron will speak before the
lecture class and Prof. R. H. Ember-
son to the mems class. Morning
worship begins at 10:45 The ser
mon topic is: .'The Champion of the
Oppressed" AT the 7:S0 o'clock even
ing service there will be a special mu-
steal program. Mrs. Mason Waugh
will sing a solo, Mrs. Ballenger and
Mrs. Monroe will sing duet and Mr.
Alava will play piano solo. Miss
Claire Ginsburg will talk on the out
look for Protestant Christianity in
South America, Mohammed Ell Driny
will discuss Mohammedanism and
Christianity, and Umamatsu Watada
will tell about Christianity in Hawaii.
The Intermediate and Senior Chris
tian Endeavor societies will meet at
$3.50. The mid-week prayer meeting
will be omitted
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
Broadway Methodist,

Sunday school will open promptly
at $3.50 a. m. Glasses for everybody.
University men are to have Savitar
picture taken again. Morning wor-
ship at 10:45. At this service the con-
gregation will partake of the Lords
supper together in memory of the
Great Head of the Church. The sub
ject of the pastors sermon will be
Under the Shadow of the Cross" Spe-
cial music by the choir. Evening
worship will begin with congrega-
tional singing of songs we all love.
The Rev. ]. D. Randolph will preach
on Gods Laughter" The Interme-
diate Epworth League and the Senior
League have arranged programs of
particular interest
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
CONCERT TO START AT s
Louis Graveure, Baritone, VIII Ap-
pear Under Phi Mu Alpha Auspices.

pOai ShuCI HI uu dpALk ttuSplCSss
The second number of Phi AIu Al
pha series, a concert by Louis Gra-
veure, baritone, will be given in the
University Auditorium Monday night
Although the regular time for the
Phi Mu Alpha concerts is Sis o'clock,
this number will start promptly at 8,
as Mr.. Graveure will have to leave
early to make train connection. He
will go by automobile to Moberly,
where he will make connections for
his next engagement.
A feature of the program for this
concert is a group of songs composed
by MIR. Graveure's accompanist, Bryce
son Treharne. The program follows:
MAGYAR FOLK-SONGS- by Korbay
Come in, My Rose.
See the Little Maiden.
Mourning in the Village Dwells.
Look Into My Eye.
Ger the Forest.
Were the Pitcher Full Away.
SONGS BY BRYCESON TREHARNE
Dirge for a Fallen Soldier.
Paddy McShane.
The Way of June.
Norris Dance.
FRENCH SONGS
Nocturne --Franck
J'ai Dit aux Etoiles -----Paladilhe
Une Rose Rrileuse -Chavagnat
Vision Fugitive from "Herodiade'')
MaSSenet
LYRICS OF BYRON AND BURNS
Go Fetch Me Pint o. Wine (Burns)
---,---z---------.--- Franz
There be None of Beauty's Daugh-
ters tByrOn) --Mendelssohn
The Blue-eyed IAssie (Burns)---Jensen
Thy Days Are Done (Byron)--Schumann
MISCELLANEOUS SONGS
The Leprehaun Irish Songs)--
-----------------Wd William Arms Fisher
Songs My Mother Taught Me----Dvorak
rive-and twenty Sailormen ---
---------------------- Coleridge- Taylor
Parent-Teachers' Association to Meet.
The Parent Teachers Association of
Columbia High School will meet at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon in the cafe
terra at the high school building.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
Episcopal.

December Z, the second Sunday in
Advent, the services at Calvary Church
will be as follows: Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock. Holy Communion and
sermon, II o'clock. A service of de-
votion and thanksgiving will be held
at 1880 in the evening. At the morn
ing service. ]. P. McBaine will pre-
sent the budget for the parish and the
nationwide movement of the Episco-
pal Church. The parish canvassers
will meet in the chapel in the base
ment at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06

"Sleepy Heads" is the sub
iect that the wakeful ones will
hear about at Dean Will
liams' Bible Class tomorrow
morning at the Broadway
Odeon. If you have no other
plans for the Sunday School
hour, you will find a cordial
welcome and a cheerful mes
sage, tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The Broadway Od-
con is the place. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06

of at least thirty acres. The field
should be free from trees, telephone
wire and water.
The airplane which Berglund is pi-
loting is on an advertising trip
through the central and southern
states for the Barry Airplane Com
pany of Barry, Ill. The corporation
makes contracts for furnishing air
planes for stunts and exhibition flights
at fairs and carnivals.
Roscoe Walther, president of the
company, is acting as Berglund's me-
chanic during the trip.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06

preach.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school will open at $50
o'clock. Morning worship begins at
IL o'clock. DR.. W. w. Elwang will
speak on "Democracy's Day-What of
It." The intermediate and Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor societies
will meet at z o'clock in the evening.
The mid-week prayer meeting will be
omitted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
AND COL
LEGE CLASSES TO
COMBINE ON AC-
COUNT OF COAL
SHORTAGE.

Glasses composed of University and
college students at the Baptist Sun
day School will meet in joint session
tomorrow in the Sunday School room
of the church. There will be a spe-
cial address by Professor B. F. Hoff-
man. This class will also partici-
pate in the "Old Folks Day. pro-
gram. (adv.) s
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
BARROWlS CALIFORNIA HEAD
President A. Ross Hill viii not Go to
Berkeley Institution.

All rumors that President A. Ross
Hill would leave the University of
Missouri to become president of the
University of California were dis
PEELED today when word was received
in Columbia OF the choice of the
Board Of Regents of the California
school. DR.. David B. Barrows, dean
Of faculties of the University of Cali
fornia since 1918, has been named
president
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
AT THE CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures.

Services in the Y.M.C.A. Auditori-
um at 7:45 O'Clock Sunday night.
The Rev. w. Karsten of Marshall will
preach.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
TELLS OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY
u. s. Hall Describes principles Hand.
ed Down From Thomas Jefferson

The origin of the Democratic party
upon the principles of Thomas Jeffer-
son was described by U. S. Hall be-
fore the Woman's Democratic Club in
Y.M.C.A. Auditorium at o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
The Democratic party of today has
a peculiar position, described best by
the motto, "On middle ground stand
firm" according to Mr.. Hall, who
said that the party now is between
the plutocratic element of the East
and the bolshevistic type of the west
ern states.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06

versity Assembly series, one by DR..
A. Ross Hill and the other by DR.. H.
G. Brown OF the economics depart
ment, will also be postponed until
next term.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-12-06
ASSEMBLY LECTURE POSTPONED

Coal Shortage Responsible 10 Coh.
tinue Next Term.
Owing to the coal shortage and the
possibility of the situation growing
worse, the University Assembly lee
ture by DR.. R. ]. Kerner, of the his
tory department, scheduled for the
evening of December 9. will be post
poned until some date to be arranged
after the first of next January.
The other two lectures of the Uni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

vAch, Hanusovicich+ a Javor1i
XII. We vsech mestech zah&1ili
N9rnci vseobecnou stavku. -
prdb9h schlzi byl po vetsine
klidny. V Moravsk6 Trebove
demonstrovali Nemci pred G.
kresnim hejtmanstvim.
= z Brna, 4. brezna (CTk)
- DIE sd6leni zemskeho vojen
skeho velitelstvi pro Moravu a
Slezsko v Brn6 je We Sternber
ku tou dobou kid a poradek.
Mrtvych ma strane vytrznfku
lest 49,, zran9no Is osob.
MgSs!s g!s!s Mssl
Ukori.tene umslecke pred
msty z ltalie a Ruska. - Po-
Isladni dobou Sc mnozi pripa-
dy, ze vojini naoizeji ke koupi
cenne umelecke pamatky, pra
Ivdepodobne, ukofistene. jez 81
privezli z ruznych bojist'. Sta
10 Sc dokonce. re jistemu praz
skemu museu byl prodavan
pred casem burgundsky, boha
tie iluminovany rukopis ze Ia.
Istoleti, ktery byl ukofisten v
okoli Asiaga. Museum ovsem
koupi odmitlo," ale cd te DOLBY
tbohuzel zmizela stopa po teto
cenne pamatce. Protoze verej
fnym dstavim nelze zlskavat
.predm6tu nezakonne. naby.
itych, jest vazne nebezpeci, *
Etyto pamatky budou zavleceny
Ministerstvo skolstvi a narod
mi osvety vyzyva proto pfislu:
ne drady, ably svymi organ!
sledovaly tyto pfipady ozna
movaly je zenskeinu pamatk'
vemu 'uradu v'Praze. Spoiu Il;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

Re Primo vyzvaly a akci jejRh ,
vsemozne podporovaly. To do
svedcuji zrejme stvave q ne
pratelske vyzvy v "Taeesbote'
uverejnovane "a dale ony tajne
schuze nemeckych obecnich "a
stupitelstev, hlasicich Sc k ne
meckemu Rakousku a k risi Ne
mecke. Vsechna tato zastupitel
stva musi byti rozpustena a ma
hrazena spravnimi komisemi.
Neni-li mono s Nemci jed
natl rozumne a po ,dobrem, mu
ST Sc iiti po elem ~ blahovole
Jest casio zjevem slabosti a ne
dnslednosti tech u mas byti
|nesmi.
"Pozor", Olomouc.
Z Brna, 4. brezna (CTK.)-
iPri dnesnich nemeckych proti
statnich akcich doslo ma Mora
We X politovanihodnym sraz-
kan vytrzniku 3 vojskem a to
We Sternberku a v Novem Jici-
ne. V obou pripadech byli to
demonstranti, ktefi zlocinnym
lpocinanim k temto udalostem
lzavdali pficinu. We Sternber-
Iku vnikli demonstranti nasil-
|nym zpusobem do budovy okr'
Ihejtmanstvi a poS,y, vylomili
Idvere. zranili personal a nej.
hrubsim zpusobem; no irlsulto.
Wall. Proti malemu. oddiiu na
seho vojska, jdouciho ulicemi
Ma namesti, vyrazil dav nemee
Ike luzy zabrahocat muv ce-'
ste. V nastalem vyiedn:avani w
|jcdnavani vyritil Sc nahle je
den Il vytrzniku svykriken
"Nieder NIT dem Tschechen!
,vystrelil ma naseho svobodlik;
revolveru. Svobodnik kles
okamzite mrtev X zemi. Tu V.
istrelilO yOiskO utOc1ik vedlt
, jinych obeti padl drive, ne;
, mohl vypaliti dalsi RAINY. An
po techto vystrelech neprestal
Nemci strielli ma nase vojiny
; ba i z okolnich domu pokrac'
, vail We stfelbe. Ma 'strane vol
i, ska byli diva mrtvi a 5 tezc
! Iranenych. Ma strane zlocin
:, nych vytrzniku Is mrtvych
pres 20 ran6nych.
. V NovGm Jicine dav, VI
I, ceje Sc re schuze. naraZil n
oddil vojska a pocal jej kan
A.. novati. z rad vytrzniku padl
: tez rany z revolveru. jimiz b
;, Ii ri vojini zran6ni. Ma to V
stfeli!o vojsko ZranilO pt
i; demO1strantu. Jen az priliS
:, mirnGn6mu chovani vojska a
E, fadu lZe d6kOvAti, ze Zustal
n jen pri t6chto politovani ho(
j., nych ztralach.
, u Brna, 4. brcZna. (CTK
, Die sdGleni zcmskeho vojcnsk
i, no velitelstvi pro Moravu
\. Slezsko byly vccra vykonajn n
), cetne. stat unepratelskc schv
"a re N6mcu Sumperku, FIR.
+. valdove, Nor. TrebOve, Svit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

d se vsiejhAst 4aspbdporu v
t@to Akei. ttibujs 20 pffpade
odmehu. varuje pred 'koupi
takto nabytych prcdmetb a
majitelan iradi, aby je vratili
jmenovaietnu diadu dfive,ncz
budou potrestani nejen jich "a
bavenim, ale j pokutou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15

te!skc schhze. Nemci stavkuji.
Olomouc, 5. bi'eZla. = Po-
sledni udalosti tax Nv. "Su-
de etenlandu" ukazuji stale zrej
mGii. .ze nasi ,16necti spoluob
cane nemohou Sc smifiti nepo
piratenym faktem suvereni-
te naSeho statu.
MoravSti Nemci sahaii k nej
horsim prostredkum, vyvolava
.iice krvave vzpoury pOrusu
.iice S bezpfikladnou bezohled
nosti kid a pofadek V nasem
SAFE.
Novym podletem, \ dalcko
sable vzpoufe bylo jim narize
ne okOlkovani bankovek a "a
haieni nemecko-rakouskeho ma
rodniho shromazdeni, k n6muz
nemaii pristupu jejz povazu
ii ia jedi1y svuj statni utvar.
V duAedku toho opatrili 81 tai
nym zahadnym zpusobem
zbrane u Vyvolali Vzpouru, KITE
ra 81 Nyzadala radu obetl ma o
bou s.ranach ktera Jest no.
Ia. 4 l.. . l.
. wynn dokladem nemeckeho ma
sill. Prlmy n podnetem kc
Vzpoure byla Jim ohlascna vse
ooccha staVka seVeralcn Ce-
chach'a a chystane prote5tnl pre-
JcVN, V Dajcbemen ktere sc
Ht,ak nekonaly a mely Jen ia
ieasledek ZOstreny voJensky &c
q zOr.
Nemcl moravstl V tax Eva.
mem Sudetenlandu Sc vsak
pouhym stVanim nespokollli q
sahll ku zbranlm. PoVstanl Ia
haJeno bylo Ma starem meste 4
DrZy rozslrll0 Sc ia SumDerk
a Sternberk, kdeZ bylo nast
NoJako zaludne prepadcno q
odzbroJeno. DO Vsech techtt
NEST byly Vyslany sfne VoJef
skc Oddly, ktcre sc poVstalc
prudcc srazlly postupuJl prt
Il nm sc Vsl rozhodnostl. Pr
povstalc srazce proIlta byl;
kreV Ia obou stranach, pr
cemz 81 Nemcl poclnali bczpf
kaldne neurVal" dopoustei
Sc suroVeho nasill na ccsken
c'V'lnlm obyvatelstvu. Name
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-15
Efi
NEMECKA VZPOURA MA
MORAVE.

.krvave vytrznosti We Stern
berku a v Ncvem Jicine. Nepra
te!skc schuze. Nemci stavkuji.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
NEW TRIAL ASKED IN
-. JENKINS ESTATE CASE

A motion for new. trial. has been
made in the case of Mrs. Mary E.
Lane and others against John A.
jenkins and others in Dooly superior
court, verdict in which case was
-eacned by jury which held over
Sunday and presented their finding to
The court MonGay morning.
attorneys representing John A.
jenkins and other defendants against
whom the verdict was rendered.
asked for the new trial. The original
complaint asking that the jenkins
deed be declared a trust conveyance
and made subject to the debts of the
estate and the claims of the heirs,
was filed in the early fall of 1917,
half the children interested having
entered the suit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
TIE ARCH CRIMINAL

The man who made the world war
is to he branded the arch criminal OF
all the ages He is to be the man upon
whom.the nations must place the
moral responsibility. The placing Of
the blame is fixed by a council OF
wise men, just men and fair men,,
men who have gone with sincerely at
The business of finding where to
lodge the blame
Their verdict is to be the verdict
of the nations In solemn pronounce
ment will they declare the blame and
then each nation will follow with it's
approval and endorsement. Even Ger
many must join and make the verdict
complete!
William Hohenzollem must bear
the responsibility for the war. Every
nation has decreed that he shall stand
as the arch criminal. Every race OF
men down the ages will hear the
blame laid on him. Every history OF
every nation shall present his name
to the future millions Of man as the
one person whose guilt is declared
and recorded,
There may be no worse punishment,
but how can there be one worse?
No effort is being made to fix the
legal responsibility, for there is no
precedent and there is no court at
which to try the guilty and the accus-
ed Only the moral responsibility is
being determined, Soon by the pub
lished word of the great peace con
ference the world is to be told that
William Hohenzollern kindled the
flames of war. Thus every living per
son will turn for a look, not of pity,
nor of rage but of stern and everlast
ing condemnation!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
WHAT STRIKERS GET

Many thousands of people through
out the country read with interest
Tuesday that the $4,000 ship workers
at Seattle and other north western
points had decided to return to work
on the same scale which existed at
the time they walked out. They go
back with a loss of ten million nine
hundred thousand dollars in wages
for the time they have been out. This
is the situation with those who were
fortunate enough to get back.
There is another story. Some 200
metal workers who came back ready
to take up where they left off were
informed that the constfactsoon which
they were. working at the time ! the
strike went into effect, had been can
celled and there was no work to offer
them. The men could not be put back
10 work. They had destroyed the
business which provided Them work.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
,aual felIows. altered ,aurina the. past.

.taugh. fellows, -affared Earring athe. past.
three years. A fryer is as scarce as
a man with fortune too big for the
49, La.rP ~ e -
The grocers of Cordele have to
get their sale chickens shipped here
from north Georgia and Tennessee.
They cannot count on anything from
the farmers, for there is nothing of
fered. Chickens are the farmers side
line. the mothers spending money for
the socks and thread. They help won
iderfully in supplying the household
needs and they bring enough money
to Justify taking up time with them.
Miss Hamilton can devote her time
this year to no better work then lend
ing assistance to those who would
learn something of poultry raising,
She has this year added to her college
training such information about poul-
try raising as could be gathered in
the short course at Athens. This
starter will mean something in field
that is far undevelOped in Crisp.
Chicken and eggs in abundance is one
of our needs. A big garden, bearing
orchard, some cows and hogs and
barnyard full of laying hens make
living easy for the farmer. They are
easy to own on the farm. In fact, the
farm looks all too lonely without
them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
WHAT OF ROAD?

Bibb county did something Thus
day that is going to put the sixty odd
thousands souls in that neck OF
woods on the industrial map for 1919.
Thevoters carried an issue for bonds
amounting to 100000 and they are
are good for eight miles of paved
roads, new county courthouse, and
several new buildings. The govern
ment has agreed to match their
money on the roads and whatever
they spend there will be augmented
by a fund equal to that voted for
bonds. This means roads in Bib.
The people have done something be-
sides talk about it,
The government has a fund to
match anything Crisp will spend on
her roads and bridges. Every time
this county will give dollar the build
ing of permanent roads, the govern
ment will spend another for the same
purpose Everytime the people Of
Crisp lay down a dollar for the con
atruction of a bridge across Flint
river at Huguenin's the government
will put down another dollar. The
money is already waiting in Washing
tn. There is nothing TO do but to get
after ii. The government wants to be
quite sure we have spent our money
before il turns loose it's funds, and it
~enerally does that.
We have seventeen miles of Nation
al Highway and approximately that
distance across the county east to
west,-say thirty miles and told. We
also have bridge to build. Let us sup
rOse that this work might be done
now BY voting bonds amounting TO
100000, we could secure similar
amount from the federal government
and thus use 100000 to devote to
to permanent roads.
Thereafter the prisoners might give
their time to the building and main
tanning of the other less travelling pub
lie roads of the county, but ust as
necessary and essential to keep in
good condition. The permant imjrov
ements would develop a wonderful
advantage in farm valeus right now
and fifty years hence when the bonds
are paid they would be cancelled as
Il small matter by people whise tax
able values had increased till the
bonds looked small indeed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
ENCOURAGING POULTRY

Miss Lou Hamilton. local home de
monstration agent, is making a spe,
cial appeal to the girls and the
mothers, those who preside over the
homes of Crisp county farms, to start
u larger interest in poultry. Her effort
and that OF the club girls will be to
increase the output of chickens and
eggs. That will be an aim in 1919.
Heretofore splendid canning re.
suits have been obtained. Three or
four years of intensive work has been
done and now most of the women
know how to can and preserve the
fruits and vegetables in a most pro-
fitable manner. Much of it is done.
But there is a woeful shortage of
chickens and eggs. AT the present
time eggs are plentiful, but this will
pass within a months time and again
eggs will be scarce.s There ought to
be chickens and eggs for sale the year
around from local farms This is not
the case. 1t is a rare thing that .
chicken is offered for sale. The Dis
patch has had three roosters, large
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
Seattle s2Tp ySaA4al iii SB1 I'LL wIat, d

Seattle ship ya4d5 did not want 70
leaye their posts. They knew what it
meant. Nobody need tell them ahead
of time that they must stay at their
places if the business they had re-
manned business. 1t was the strike
advance agent who made the mis-
chief. This cheap skate" is some
where now still drawing his pay
from the union while the men at
Seattle are pulling themselves to
gether with the first knowledge they
have destroyed business, --their very
occupation by going on a strike.
1t is not wrong to look for a good
salary under present high price con-
ditions for food supplies, but it is
wrong to walk out at the cry of the
Bolshevist who cares nothing for
people or country.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
WEEKLY.

Semk- Weekly, year ........... SZOV
Sin Months .................. $lOV
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
GEoRGIA-crisp County.
To all whom it may concern.

To all whom it may concern: ......
Miss Lola Douglas having in prop
err form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of ]. Leslie Douglas, late Of said
County, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
J. Leslie Douglas to be an appear at
my office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to applicant on said
estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 10th day of March, 1919.
w P. FLEMING, Ordinary, Crisp
County. 3-124t. pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
FORCES AT SOUTHER
ORDERED REDUCED

Americas Ga, March 11.--Lieute-
nant Colonel f. r. Dickman, com
handing officer at Souther Field has
received a telegram ordering the dis
charge Of a sufficient number Of en-
listed men to reduce the number re-
naming at the field to IS. No reasons
are. assigned for this reduction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Il RnAA

me strong WIlHsldHu lHe W7HItT
Cold Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and young
err people who are weak, will be
Strengthened and enabled to go through
the cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC, which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspend
ed in syrup. So pleasant even Child
rem like it. You can soon feel its
Strengthening Invigorating Effect.
Price 60c. We'd If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-12
Stops The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough
HAYES HEALING HONEY Price
85c. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every
is enclosed with every bottle.-Tu-Th
bottle Mon-We-Fri