davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles G. Crooks. Jr. ,o2,. Baltimore.
Louie Thurman ,oD. Richmond
Andrew PUGET t3O,, Richmond.
Clara May Pealc ts5b. Richmond
Charles r. Woody 12O. Richmond.
Rolla Alma Timberlake te3l, Richmond.
John Mike Kloss (26). Richmond.
Hattie Radie Pickcral t23,. Richmond.
Glenn Scay t26D, Richmond.
Ethel BauShan t25). Richmond.
Derrick II. Strassfort t37l Richmond.
Wortley O. Nelms Ce3b, Richmond.
Mary Ethel Martin t:6), Richmond.
James I.umsden I1l. Richmond.
Mary Burton t43,. Richmond.
Wallace Herndon shelton t36,. Ashland.
Rose Buntn Johnson t35). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

4 savage nght IN the SNOW nari<s
enc of the turning points in the big
snow picture. The Wilderness Tra!l."
which Is being shown at the Colonial
TO-DAY and tomorrow. THAT daredevil
% the screen. Tom Min. leads one fac
ton IN his hight. and just as YOU think
the William Fox star. as a fur trap
per OF the frozen North. is losing hc
performs one OF those big mental and
with laughter and makes your heart
leap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
AT the Movies

BIJoU = Marguerite Clark in
"Giris."
BLUEBIRD - Taylor Holmes In
aTa1i.'
BROADWAl-Mrs. Charlie Chap
lin In "Whcn Girl Loves"
COLOSIAI-Tom Nix I'm 1.-THE
Wilderness Trail"
ISIS-Iillinn Gish In True Hcuri
SusTc."
ODE:ON-Douglnx Fairbanks In
"rhc knickcrbOckcr Buckaroo.'
UEN-E.d,iic Polo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in "Eye for
Eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
"The knickc rbocker Bucknroo" Il

Douglas Fairbanks makes his reap
pcaraucc ~ odd Doc Cheerful in
The knickerbockcr Buckaroo," which
VIII bc show at the Odcon today and
tomorrow. The moral Of this story is
that doing something for somebody is
Z worthy and laudablc ambition but
that unselhshncss can sometimes be
carried too far. and unless guided by
calm Judgment, may bring the unset
Nsh on" results he doesn't expect. and.
secondly. that tho uroper place to
start amy reconstruction in character
is a. home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
ny MRS. VI. 4. WILSON.

co9pyrish,, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. \. Wilson,
Marke,ins to some housewives
meat. includin ing those vegetables that
require the least effort TO prepare.
Many fruits and vegetables contain
almost equal food value to that Of the
meat. in dircc, proportions. and where
economic health interests are to he
carefully considered the free use Of
fruits and vegetables, milk. cheese.
fish. etc. should be featured at this
season OF the year.
Select good wholesome food: do not
partially dccayed fruits and ScSc-
tables. Upon close examination II will
DC found that the. time and material
be utilized cost just twice what you
could have purchased sound produce
for. Aside from this. food ,hat has
started to spoil contains germs and
bacteria that arc dangerous, and fire.
nuentiy cooking does not destroy them.
This causes sickness and sometimes
death. DO not purchase food that is
displayed and uncovered. subject to
flies and tho dus; from the streets
illness.
4 Suggested sunday Menu.
breakfast.
rtaspbcrrics
MordN!an OTnlnt
Fried Bananas W anlc
Coffee
Dinner.
Bohemian Relish
Cheese Outlets PARSLEY Sauce
/. Boiled Potatoes string Beans
Cucumber Salad
Raspberry Betty coffee
supper.
Salom Sausage
~ Potato Salad
SLICED Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits
Banana Rice Pudding Tea
IS The market basket Viii rc1ui-e
& Two boxes OF raSpberr.cs.
"a One half dozen bananas.
& One-half pound OF salomi sausage.
55 Ono head OF lettuce
sc One-quarter pound OF cheese
90 Two quarts OF milk.
- one-half dozen eggs.
~ One bunch of parsley.
Dne-quarter peck OF potatoes
One quart of string beans.
One cucumber.
One green pepper.
Three tomatoes.
One bunch q. radishes
Two lunches of scailionr
One bunch Of watercrcss.
Mornvinn OmeIet.
Soak one half cup Of si,ted stale
bread crumbs IN onc-ha!f cup Of milk.
adding:
one half teaspoon Of salt.
One-quarter teaspoon of pepper
ono teaspoon OF finely minced pars-
Three we'll. beaten csss.
MIN thoroughly and then hca, four
tablespoons Of shortening in frv!ns
pan until smoking no; and then pour
IN the mixture. Reduce the heat and
cook until set. Fold and turn and
then roll Turn on a hot platter This
amount Will serve TWO persons.
Fried Bnnana.
Feel and cut the bananas In half and
then roll In -four. lie. dry of for a
Tow minutes. and then roll again and
fry until golden brown in hot fat.
bohemian Relish.
Place on bread-and- buttcr-piatc
Two slices Of salomi sausage.
One radish.
lion.
one thin slice Of tomato.
10 prepare the scallions chop fne
and add:
six tablespoons OF mayonna!se dress.
ing.
one tablespoon OF vinegar.
MIX thoroughly. then serve.
Cheese Outlets.
These should he prepared on Satur-
day. Place in a sauce pan
one and onc-half cups OF milk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
"rruc Heart Susie. nj Isis.

The soft and exquisite photography
OF which -. W. Griffith is the inventor
and developer. appears with u rev
visor of Improvement distinctive
among Photographic effects III True
Heart Susie" an Aircraft picture.
which is on view at the Isis Thcatcc
this week. Trcnchant. delightful.
glowing with the charms Of youth. and
electric with the tumult or rival love.
bristling with hunanitics. siGniiican
as study and absorbing az entertain
tainmen.. True Hear, Susie" is :,
most remarkable photoplay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Marguerite Clark In "t.irlS."

The spirit OF New YORK Tie IL en-
bodied in the works OF the late clyde
Fitch. American dramatjst whose plays
scored bigger successes perhaps than
thoS. Of any other OF his Contempor-
aries Girls" ono Of his most sue
ccssful comedies. produced by Para
mount, with charming niue Margue-
rte ctarn in ;he starring role. scored
a decided success al the Eijou Thcatcr
and Viii he shown again today aud to-
morrow. Harrison Ford is the leading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
the entente would promptly oppc(
such an expedition"
--------------
FRENCH LOSS is 1,366,2351
Total Number OF Killed md Missin
In War Amounts to 1872 Per
Cent OF Forces
tRr Arsocia,es rrn,,,

PARIS. July S.-The total Frsn
losses in killed and missing on laI
and sea, as officially established up
the day % tho armisttcc. Novcmb,
II. 1915. amounted TO l.3s6.235
These figures were given the Chan
Der OF Deputies today hv Deputy Lou
Marin in a report on the disposal
the effects Of missing men.
The losses OF the French army We
l.OSo.700 killed and $50. 500 missin
or 1872 per cent Of the total mobilize
force OF $4,000.
The losses OF the nav total,
1875. Of which 5.52i were killed al
5.2li are missing. The Losses in Il
navy were Ala per cent of the con
plemsnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Taylor Holmc. nj tho RIuchird.

Each Of his roles Is quite different
in style Yet Taylor Holmes. the come
dian OF tho legitimate stage who has
recently been welcomed again upon
the screen. carries off his laureis in
every one If the three interpretations
in Its Bear" ~ Regular Fellow
and "raxi" Taxi" tho --latest vehicle
for this joviaI star. was shown at the
Blucbird yesterday and Will 10 the
attraction again today. II is a dash
ing fast comedy drama, displaying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
"Eyc for Eye" Mt victor.

Docs tho thought OF INC Oricnt-thc
FAR and mysterious East. faacinate
SouH Have YOU ever lougcd to sec the
blue Medttcrrancan-thc glowing coli
orful land Of tho Arab and Egyptian,
Mohammcdin aud other tribes of
Northern Africa" II YOU wish 10 en-
10Y a story Of mystery, romance and
passion. see tho mystic and enhancing
NaZimoNa in Eye for EYE" at the We
tor again todaN and tumorroM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

dry. II It Is too wide 10 car. TO- l.,
,hat way, dry it on a large cushion
FIRST cover the cushion with "A heavv
so"ei. then pin the points of the lace
IN place and allow il 10 dry /; ;s
uetter not 10 use steel pins, because of
the danger from rust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
When Ro;ltnr I,,L

"hen boiling fish remove all sour
as QUICKLY as it, rises to the ton OF
ne watcr, as II deadens the flavor Of
pan 80 1a'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

To Drive Away Red Ants
lowered horaN sprinkled in the re.
frigerator Will help rid i, of red ants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

many sections OF tho great metropolis
that have been made famous III his
tory and literature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04

\ Sweeping Compound.
Satuarte Il quantity g, corn moal or
coarse salt with just enough kerosene
oil ia mo!Stcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Five Land In Prison,

Five Land In Prison.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 3.-Fi,
members OF the same family wei.
committed to the state penitentiart
here today from Jackson. Tenn. all o,
charges OF housebrcakins and larceny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
Little Talks No. Al
TO LADIES ONLY
How Blankets
Are Ruined

The most beautiful blank
cts are often ruined with
the first washing on &C
count of the use Of strong
soap.
You will never have to
worry about your blankets
if they are sent to us. We
souse them in fine suds
made from a specially pre-
pared soap until all signs
of dirt are removed.
We return your blank
cts smelling clean and
sweet and with that fluffy,
s.. just-like-new appearance.
Phone Madison 1872 or
4S43. A T. & +. wagon
will call.
(zaZazzez
926-32S West Broad st.
Petersburg Branch. 1OI w. Bank s
HopewelI Branch, 81 Broadway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-04
PURCHASERS OFT RUE
BARGAIN MARKETING,
Mrs. Wilson Advises Choice of Good Wholesome Vege-
tables-Wted and Slightly Rotted Offerings
Often Serve to Double Table Expenses

Eight level tablespoons or f'oar
Stir to dissolve the nour and then
bring TO boil Cook for two min
utcs and ihcn add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
LARGE PRODUCE
SHIPMENT HERE
Fruit and Vegetables Ready
for Local Market

Fruit and vegetable arrivals from
California on the local Wholesale
market Friday morning amounted 10
one car sweet potatoes. one car cauli'
flower. two ears lettuce and two cars
oranges. This IN the largest single
days arrival since before the snow.
With all houses plentifuliy sup.
piled with seasonal produce. trade
on the street II showing marked i'm.
provcmenL CrnnbcrrieH are ntill
scarce and what little stock remains
II bringing $50 per barrel Wholesale
shipment from the East n expect.
cd 90 reach here next Monday.
Onions are scarce and bringing ~
10 cents per pound San Diego
tomatoes are novelty NJ $3.50 to
'2.Tb per box. strIpea grapefruit IL
another article meeting with favor
at So 80 per box
Apples are showing a slight de
cline on the local market. A large
number Of culla have piled up on
the street ana dealers had 10 lower
quotations In order 10 clear up the
market Iobhern are looking forward
To "a reaction ns soon an the damage
done by the recent froHts east OF the
mountains has been ancertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

One of the most constructive pieces
of work carried on by any institution
in the Pacific Northwest is that of the
Carnation Milk Products Company in
showing dairymen the value of better
stock.
In a recent issue of Carnation News,
we find: Know what each cow pro-
duces over and above her keep, and
promptly get rid Of improbable ones.
A 1000 and an 8,OOO-pound COW
cost about the same to keep. One
just pays for her keep-the other nets
a profit of $50 to $50 per annum."
In addition to the printed campaign
for better and more productive dairy
cows, the Carnation Milk Products
Company maintains field men to
counsel with and advise dairymen in
the improvement of their stock. Thus
at the command of Pacific Northwest
dairymen, there is a source. of studied,
reliable information on the raising
and handling of profitable dairy
stock. And the Carnation Milk Prod
ucts Company assists dairyman to OBJ
tain the better stock they advocate
an example of the interest taken being
reflected in the purchase Of Carnation
King Sylvia, the $1O6, 100000 Holstein
Sire, and the bringing Of him to the
Pacific Northwest SO that his offspring
might later be available for those
located here who wish to improve
their herds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
YARD INTEREST
/. IS TRANSFERRED
Skinner Eddy Control Re-
adjusted for Future

ID. T.. Skinner has transferred
the controlling interest In the
Skinner 4 Eddy shlpyard, and
aitho nominal, president. no
longer dominates the plant from
n stockholding standpoint. An.
nounccment Of change In owner.
ship OF the plant was made
Thursday when articles Of incor.
poration for the skinner 4 Eddy
Shipbuilding Co wcrr filed
Tho Skinner a Eddy ShipbuildinR
Co succeeds the skinner a Eddy
corporation. The company II con.
trolled by former executives OF tho
corporation. Skinner In nominally
president. while John W. Eddy h
vice president Officers who control
the company. all formerly associated
with the corporation. are;
Victor H. Eifendahl. executive SEQ
Rotary. rhad r. Swcck. treasurer.
Louis Titus. George Royal. NJ, II.
kcii and Lawrence Cunningham.
The corporation win confine it's
activities Go the operation OF four
cargo carriers built az tho yard
The new owners only take over
yard No. OF the skinner q Eddy
plant Yard No. II sun disputed
property. with tho shipping board
and the corporation both claiming
ownership
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Dec. IS-~t'ausi holiday
buying coupled with entirely local trad
Ing. caused an Irregular market In the
Hard Of Trade to-day. continued
weakness In Sterling exchange resulting
Tn r.HeliinR ~ corn al New ENGLAND and
Canadian pointa. were dsprrnainE tnflu-
enocs
December corn. ti.tS at the opening
down NC, later gained lie. January corn
opened at si.seN. up Nc. bu, later lost
&c. May corn. up Nc at the opening,
81 20. lost = before the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 1a--H & s--Receipts.
$1,000 head market 1oo lower. Bulk OF
sales. si3a00if10: butchers. sia 90 "
fit.b0; packing. si32bn13.76. light.
yi2.75U13sb.
Cattle--Rcoeipts. 200 head: market
steady to weak. Reef. $500 30. butcher
steers. tem1a25; tanners and cuttera,
t5m7.S0 stockora and feeders, t691f;
cows. t60l4.2b; calves. SIb.25Iis.
sheep Receipts, 1000 head. marke,
sbo higher. Lambs. ti19l7.1o; ewes.
,t50ut0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Revolver Shots
Battle Coppers

Patrolman p. f. Knapp. while
walking his beat In the Broadway
district. early Friday morning. was
distracted by the sudden report OF
three revolver shots.
Motorcycle Officers H. E. OAkes
and j. J. kush secured the district
bordering on Broadway and Terrace
st without solving the mystery Of
the shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Strips Propeller
Leaving Columbia

The motorahip Challamha stripped
her propeller while crossing the Co
lumhia river bar and was forced 10
return 90 Portland and be drydocked.
state reports received by local offices
OF tho chilberg line. She was bound
for Egypt with ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
NORTH PACIFIC YARD
SATURDAY AT 2 p. M,

The Seattle North Pacific Ship.
building company viii launch tho
e.tooton steamshp Maauan at :
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Arthur Lind win christen tho vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Status of New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. io.--Priccs were
higher at the stock market opening to-
day. United states Steel opened At io27s.
up Mexican Petroleum at 20a. up 1
gtudebaker at 1ot. up y Sinclair Rt
as.. UP q. Pan-Amcriosn at los, off
-. Republic At io9A. up y. baldwin
at 1854. up ~ Anaconda Mt b7h. up
Y Bethlehem Steel "'B" at psk, up u !.
Southern Pacific At io2%, UP y.
oil shares featured In early tranaac-
tions Mexican Petroleum during tho
first half hour advanced more than 8. to
ala Pan American ~" stock opened at
100. gained ~. while big blocks Of n
stock sold at I02. Consolidated Gas sold
down To 79h.
Republic led the steels around II
O'Clock and sold up :. TO lioN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Ward Steamship
Makes Good Time

Excellent time was made by tho
Ward type steamship Blakely on her
trip from here to Swansea. England.
says a letter received by Washing
ton Association No. ~. Master.
Mates and Pilots. from Capt. u. T.
Davies. skipper OF the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Charter Ship for
West Coast Run

Neutrality-suspicious. Co, Inc. has
chartered the steamship Catherine
ID 60 sail for West Coast ports Jan
uary o. IL traffic warrants. she viii
be kept on that run permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND, Dee. -nuttsr--Toa7ie
per ~
fsgs-se o zoo per daH
Hsus-se ,Se pei 10 proiisr-, ssasao
per 10.
o-ss~-see per ~
chssss-rriplets. ssoiTe per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

December oats down Nc nj the open
Ing. Sc. later reEalned its loss. May oats
opened down se. q sac. but gained We
before the close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Frisco Market Status

BAN FRANCISCO. Dee is-nutter-
Estras. ttAe per ~
EsEs-Exraa, Zee per dos es'fa pull.
lets. Go per dot. undsfsirsd puilots. Glc
per doa
ch.esc-caiiforuia fiats. fancy. ave
per 10. fir-ts. Ne per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Yukon river pilot, viii be held Sun
day from Batterworths chapel. lie
died in Alaska In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Local Markets

rriee Paid wholesale Dealers
for Vegetable. ssd Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

Corn open High Low Close
bee....... si.ss finA s.ssE n.tsS
Jan....... Lev Ia i.is i-1sN
May. lac isss las i5s's
Oats
Dec. ...... "a Fh .fiM .sfa
May. "a .sst .k1h .k7h
Pork
Jan ....... ,s.Ts aces avs ssss
Lard
Dec ..... 800. see. 1890
Jan ....s sss.. @1eI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

WV YORK. Dec. isl--Demand s,sr-
Inns on foreign exchange vas quoted at
Tst shortly arer 1 o'clock. having re-
gained = from early low
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
GOVERNOR DORSEY SETS ASIDE
APRIL 26.

Governor Hugh NJ Dorsey has is
sued proclamation setting aside
April Memorial Day-as a Holt
day and urging the people to devote
their time on that day to the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign.
Governors Of the other states in
the Sixth Federal Reserve District
have been requested to take similar
action. 1t is proposed to make the
day one Of memorial for the boys who
died in France as well as for those
who gave their lives for the "lost
cause"
In His proclamation Governor Dor
sey says:
I'm view of the fact that April Goth
is already a day very dear to Geor-
gians because of it's association with
our stand for what we held then to
e just, | feel that this day would be
an appropriate one in which to lay
especial stress upon the duty of our
people, and the opportunity afforded
'ii'-iIA ~ i'Iit bul ''liSl Z III IIlc iGLOI
Loan
The people of the United States
have succeeded in winning great
war. In both the preparation and the
actual fighting, no state has proud
er record of achievement than Geor-
gia"
The proclamation sets forth some
of the achievements and says: "All
these accomplishments serve to give
up greater sense of loyalty and de-
votion to our country and will always
be source of pride to us; but the
United States government is now call
ing upon us again. The final costs
Of the war must be met. We must
again bear our share of the financial
responsibility"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
BUTTS COUNTY SHERIFF
is DEAD AT JACKSON

Jackson, Ga, April 20.--L. NJ. Craw-
ford, sheriff of this county since 1910.
died at his home here today at noon
following an illness of several months
He was Al years of age and ma
tive of Butts county Mr. Crawford
was one of the most prominent and
popular county officials in Georgia
He served as president of the Coun-
ty Officers association and was a
members of the Butts county exemp-
ton board
He was a member of several Sc
cret orders, being a Mason. Knight
Templar and Shriner The surviv-
ing relatives are his widow, two bro
Tiers, Or. r. l.. Crawford, of Locust
Grove, and w. M. Crawford, of Jack
son; four sisters, Mrs. W. r. Cox, Of
Dawson; Mrs. j, r. Nicholson, of Max
eys; Miss Annie Crawford of Ashe-
Vile, ~ c., and Miss Florence Craw.
ford. Of Greenville, S. c. The funeral
arrangements have not been announc-
ed, btu the funeral will probably be
held in Jackson on Monday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
SOLDIER OF PERM
GIVES NARRATIVE

Omsk, Siberia, Febr, 15.-(C3rres
pondence of The Associated PressD
A Russian volunteer soldier who
took part in the battle Of PORN gives
the following narrative of what he
saw in the village of Kouychine, moi
far from Perm, where he was station
ed druing the fight ing which result
ed in the complete defect of the Boil
sheviki
He was ordered to clean out three
cesspools which were filled with the
corpses Of people who apparently be
longed to the intellectual or cultivated
class ct the community. Many Of thj
bodies bore wounds made witt
swods He removed thirty corpses
| from the first pit the ages OF the vic
! times ranging from l6 to so years
There were several women amons
| the victims. All the bodies were max
! ed. There was reason to believe. il
the soldiers opinion, that many o
the people were thrown into the pit;
still alive and they died by SLOW
suffocation and from the effects o
their wounds,
The inhabitante of the village We're
so terrified that they acter like in
sane persons. When the Siberians
came as victors and the town bells
rang out, the people jumped for joy,
claspiug hands and skipping around
in circles.
In the neighboring village of Cor
nczayadsk. situated on railroad, the
people were found to be absolutely
without nourishment, and the condi-
ton OF the children was 'pitiable to
witness. n
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-21
GEORGIA MAY HAVE
AIR MAIL SERVICE

Atlanta, Ca, April 21.-Georgia is
likely to have mail service by air
plane if proper landing fields can be
provided, according to Colonel B. NJ.
Bailey, recruiting officer for the
Georgia district who has been in
correspondence with Washington of
ficials relative to the air mail service
Washington officials have agreed to
send several planes to Georgia to
stimulate recruiting if suitable land
ings may be obtained. Griffin has
made a bid provide suitable ground,
offering the Spalding county FAR
grounds as site Farther south the
topography makes landings easier to
provide The field must be 800 by
1000 feet at least, must have no tall
obstacles close to either edge, be
level, and preferably with stubble
surface. 1t is planned to send planes
to towns where fair or other cele-
brations are being held to stimulate
interest in recruiting and Colonel