davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
TURN HIS PICTURE
TOWARD THE WALL
German Minister of Education Bars
Picture From Schools.

Berlin April 1.-(By the Associat-
ed Press JAu the Prussian district and
provincial government school au-
thorities have been notified by Herr
Haenisch; the Minister of Religion
and Education, that pictures oftform-
err Emperor William and the former
Crown Prince may no longer be hung
in the school rooms. The order origi-
mates from an cident in an East
Prussian school where the teacher
put exEmperor Williams picture in
an attic after the revolution, but was
ordered by the authorities to, hang it
up again whereupon he entered a pro-
test The minister replied it was not
permitted to restore the pictures.
In his order Herr Haenisch said
the government did not intend to be
iconoclastic, but must insist that the
schools not be used directly or indi
rectly for propaganda against new
state regulations. Such propaganda,
he added, is contained in the display
of pictures and busts of the former
Emperor and his oldest SON. He says
that the new government from the
beginning repudiated the practice of
prosecuting officials and teachers for
their political belief and declared
that he would proceed against every
case of political harassment coming
to his attention.
The Socialist Vorwaerts greets the
order warmly and suggests that it be
extended so that all likenesses of the
former Emperor be removed every
where especially where no technical
difficulties are involved. The Paper
says it is a good sign that teachers
now have the right OF direct COM
plant to the minister and declares
that countless teachers will again
breathe more freely.
The school directors of Berlin are
up in arms against Minister Haenisch
over the incident
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

full record in the Meuse-Argonne Of
fensive last September and October
and the armstice found them chas-
ing the Huns out of Belgium
Three men in the regiment returned
with the covered Congressional Me-
dial OF Honor, several others have the
Distinguished. Service Cross, and
French War Crosses, which one pri-
vate asserted "are as common as Sc
cOnd lieutenants."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

Walter Norton, noted as war cor.
respondent has arrived in this coun-
try from New Zealand on his way to
France to seek his two sons who have
been reported as missing in the Brit
ish casualty lists. He hopes to find
them alive among the prisoners re-
leased by Germany, If this hope fails
he will try to locate their graves.
His sons, both of the first New Zea-
land contingent are Major Samuel
Norton, forty wears old, and Lieuten-
ant Harold c. Norton. thirty-six. Mr.
Norton was the first white child born
in New Zealand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
EVOLUTION PREDICTED IN
BRITISH TRANSPORT SYSTEM

N London, March T, Correspond.
Ance Of The Associated Press "A
revolution in the British transporta
ton system is predicted if the pro
posed Ministry of Ways and Com.
munications is created, 1t is hailed
by the Socialists as the passing Of
khe country into the domain of pub
DC services. On the same ground it
5 bitterly attacked by others.
Another element opposes it with
Mle argument that the effect of the
I'll will be to put our roads under
he control of the railway magnates,
lo will sruin tho roads in their own
5Bterests just as they ruined the
Canals, "Jg
ASir Eric Geddes, Minister without
brtfolio, vino introduced the mea-
pre- in the House of Commons, will
pad the new ministry if the bill is
Used
4 1t is proposed that the Minister of
yays and Communications shall take
hand not only the railways and the
Dads, tramways, canals and navig-
able waterways, harbcrs and docks,
but also motor cars and aircraft. It
u understood that eventually the
Aostal, telephone md telegraph ser
Ace win be concentrated in the
lne ministry
#Jndcrthe bill the new ministry is
lbarged, using all available techni-
eal experts, to reorganize the whole
T ilyay system as united public
J OF transport, and to develop
INJECTIONS with ocean ports and
Ig 1iarbors and with subsidiary
hals, city tramways and motor
.prries on country roads.
One of the first tasks of the minis
5ry will be the erection Of super-pow-
II stations for the generation Of ele-
tricity for lighting, but also for the
upply of cheap power for industrial
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
Burgomaster's house and found large
stores of meats, eggs and flour
Sparticides Active

Berlin, Observation-Disclosures all the
labor forces of Germany are either
striking or threatening to strike as
d - at of agitation by ind e. ont
socialists and Sparticides who are
succeeding in efforts to induce the
workers to make increasingly imros
Sible demands.
The situation everywhere is con-
sidered serious and it is said the aim
of the Sparticides is purely political,
having as its object the establishment
OF BolSheviSm.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

4s~sst tAat. oaIh-34+is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
Riotina Breaks Out Again

II ankfOrt, (Tuesday. l-Rioting
broke out here again this afternoon,
all available military forces were
rushed to the scene of the disorders.
Fighting is continuing as this dispatch
is sent
Demonstrators searched the chief
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
JACK FROST DAMAGED
EARLY ALABAMA VEGETABLES

Birmingham, April 2.-Early vege-
tables in the vicinity of Admission
were severely damaged last night by
frost and the freeze Fruit was only
slightly damaged
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
LEVIATHAN BACK
| WITH MANY TROOPS
OVER TEN THOUSAND MEN
REACH NEW YORK TODAY.

New York, April 1.-The steamship
keviathans arrived today from Brest
sgith ten Thousand, two hundred and
fhirty-eight troops, mostly Michigan
and WISCONSIN men.
u On the steamship Labrador, which
.llso arrived were eighty-four c2sIals
from Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

concerns. and perhaps for the gradual
electrification OF a large part of the
hallway system. DO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
There are over 100000 dogs II
censed in the United Kingdom.

A new insect pest has appeared in
New Zealand tfat eats wheat straw
through two or three inches from the
ground
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02
FRENCH HEAR OF END OF
STRIKE BY BOLSHEVIKI
Continued from Page y

ed Order eventually was restored
Labor leaders at Stuttgart have
declared a general strike there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

1t is the easiest thing in the world
TO IA woman to tell when a man is
going to propose.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-02

The nominal salary of the speaker
of the British House of Commons is
$4,000. ~
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Referees Big Bager Fight
At Red Springs.

H. M. Halle, a we'll known
travelling man of this city, while
passing thru Red Boiling Springs
last Monday, had the honor as
well as the pleasure, of attend
ing and being the referee, of one
of the most exciting and hair
raising dog and badger fights
ever pulled off in this country.
Mr.. Halle was selected as referee
out of a large crowd of enthusi-
astic men and women, who had
congregated to see the sport. 1t
is stated that large sum of
money was wagered on both
sides. However, we have not
been able to learn just how the
fight came out.
The bager is owned by the pro-
prietor of the Palace Hotel, and
is one of the largest in captivity.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
Pure BRED CATTLE.

Waterville farm, near Cleve-
land, has done with Herefords
what every small farm in Ten
uessee can do.
1t has converted, with one
purebred bull, a herd of grade
Hereford cows into a herd of
ALMOST purebreds.
I'VE bought this purebred bull
at a Chattanooga fair last fall, .
said ]. W. Musgrove, manager.
You can see the result. White
faced calves are growing all
over this pasture. Not an animal
in the lot that isn't worth $500"
From a herd of twelve grade
cows, he has grown herd of
forty-three fine animals.
Every time we procure a
calf with a cross between this
purebred bull, and a grade COW.
we have an animal that is worth
about twice as mnch as it would
ve'been had its sire been only
a scrnb."
County Agent E. E. Shouse is
particularly plesaed with this
herd. Il wish that every farm
er in Bradley County would place
a purebred bull with his herd, "
said the Agent. Its the easiest
way in the world to double the
value of the herd. "
The Waterville herd has been
on Bermuda, Japan Clover, and
other sorts of grass during the
summer. A big barn by the side
of which is a silo, stands on the
pasture. About November 80,
feeding the herd on silage will
begin and will be continued UNI
til March, when it will be turned
on rye pasture.
Manager Musgrove is a strong
believer in methods that build
soil, and plans all of his crops.
pastures, etc, with that idea in
view.
Il don't know what would
have done during the war;" he
said. Il could not get help with
which to run this farm without
paying $3.50 and $500 a day. |
quit worrying after | got the
herd of Herefords started. | let
them work a big portion of it
which was in pasture.
Every small farmer in Ten
nessee can do as much with a
herd as we have done with this
one. He can make a lot more
money. make it easier, and a lot
more pleasantly he said.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
RATS DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SEAf.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try a packngN
Cats and dogs won't touch ii. Rsts
pass all the food to get at RAT.SNAP.
Three sizes; .25c, 50c.sl. II your dssler
has none in flock write Youells Exfer
minating Co, Westfeld, n. ].
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

of agricultural extension, Univer-
sity of Tennessee, assert that
this is one of the best ones ever
adopted.
They say that lime is not a
fertilizer, but that its presence
in the soil aids the land to pro-
duce its utmost by stimulating
othor properties to help plants to
grow. Legumes add nitrogen.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
KILLS RATS

and mice that's RAT. SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food
Your money back if it fails. Three
sizes;25c, SOC, 81. II your local dealer
can't supply you, write Youells Ex-
terminating Co., Westfeld, n ].
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use RAT SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer Try pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed Three
sizes: 25c, SOC 81. If your dealer can't
supply you, write Youells Exterminat-
ing Co., Westfeld, N. J.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18
The Founder of the
First Nation Wide
Tailoring Service

IN 1876, NJ. Born conceived the
! idea which makes it possible for
you to buy better clothes, today, at
thirty dollars suit, than your grand
father could buy for sixty.
The first nationwide tailoring service
was founded upon the belief that an organ
ization of expert wooden men, designers,
cutters and tailors could produce better
clothes than one-man shop-and produce
them more economically.
The tremendous growth of this industry
!. proves that the idea was sound. Today,
|: the House of Born tailors clothes to the
individual measure of nearly half a million
men yearly.
Style, fit and long service are matter of scien.
tifc certainty in Born Tailored suit-and you'll
find the price lower than the figures asked for any
other clothes of equal value. Let us show you
how good suit we can make at the price you
want to pay.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-18

Lime. legumes and livestock.
is the slogan for better farming
in Tennessee.
Many of the farm specialists.
including those with the division
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
AN EDITORIAL WITH A KICK IN 1T.

d. l.. Ortowski OF Hammond. editor Of Free Rus
sia. Chicago daily newspaper printed Russians.
in sympathy with the bolshevist movement and
does hesitate editoraly Neither does he
believe that the Russian-American population of this
country should be blamed Unfortunately
bomb outrages
If a better editorial be written than in the
columns of the Hammond EDITORS publication be
found should like it. Editor Ortowskyssays:
I'VE have strong words sufficient express our
condemnation of the crazy element which to
criminal methods in dealing with the dominant and in
nuentia people There nothing harmful for the
workers than TO the of socaed direct
ton 1t only proves ones guilt of being
This kind business should particularly con-
demned by immigrants. who should be glad that they
have found refuge In free country 1t is ungraefu
abuse liberty. II American citizens. have
right express your dissatisfaction through the ballot
II there enough of those that dissatisfied
with the present government be replaced by the
kind of government the majority of people want II you
regard yourself Russian citizen. you have
lawful Of expressing your wish, your protest You
guest and should value your refuge.-.-.--Only
American people have right regulate their affairs
You may protest against injustice you may organ
ze yourselves. you may join labor unions. JOIN
sociasc parties If wish bu do violate the peo
pies law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
BE FAIR TO THE INDUSTRIES.

From a business and prosperity standpoint there
are two of tanning up the works" slang
but expressive clause by industry slowing up o.
its voiton and the other is slowing up industry
by forces not within its control Both have the re-
sut-depression and hard times. II industry becomes
convinced that is being made the and knows that
IL being crucifed naturally follows consequence
that it must protect itself.
The Calumet Region is an industrial center Only
because of its magnificent chain industries has this
district become the important the 1t
not take prophetic that in few
it will become the most important manufacturing district
in the Middle West, position formerly occupied by the
Calumet Region in Illinois.
Over decade ago South Chicago used the hand
in dealing with the Illinois Steel Company cor
poration asked favor which the city could easily
given but it refused AS result Gary and
South Chicago lost the greatest industrial prize of
century for other than the pgheadedness
officials at that time Indiana gained industry which
revolutionized this of the
way.
We hold no brief for the Indiana Steel Company at
Gary. It's mention here is incidental 1t Is
Lake Couny's progress So is the Standard Oil Com
Of Whiting, and the Inland East Chicago. and
dozen other monster plants that might be mentioned
Our contention is that these industries as whole
make for prosperity in Lake County. Here is geo
graphical division the home of nearly 100000 people,
trely dependent industry. Its progress and well
being depends industries progress and well being
What hurts industry hurts the people of Lake County
both directly and indirectly.
There four hundred industries in this region so
IL IS unnecessary further on what they
mean to it. The Indiana law has revolution
ICED the assessing all the and ii has hit
OF the industries We generally that the
industries have objection 10 being fair
cash value provided by the law but some of
them have appealed the county board in an en-
deavor readjust made against them
true cash value basis.
These hearings vital and important The ac-
ton taken by the county board is it may
have large bearing the immediate prosperity of
Lake County If it be shown that factories are
overassessed the board will remember that is not
the purpose of the tax law to hang a milestone
around the neck Of industry in Indiana The object
the law Is to and equitable assessment for all
taxpayers To stfe industry oppress will defeat
the very object of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
CORNERED AGAIN.

Once the Democrats have admitted decep
ton practiced upon the American people The Depart
ment of Labor has just made report the subject
of negro labor and makes special comment upon the
shifting people from the south the north in
1916. In that comment there is not word Of intima
ton that the drift Of TO the north had
political bearing But during the campaign of 1915 10
sephus Daniels paper and a multitude OF other Demo
cratic papers publishing startling articles about the
chicanery of Republicans causing coored emigration
for political There covert remarks about
THE determination of the Department of Justice to
reports colonization of coored voters and
in the connection the Washington correspondent
the Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. Daniels paper
said q in position to state with authority that evil
dence of a plan the negro al the polls to boost
the Republican in certain doubtful sections has
been found and turned to the Department OF JUS
tice officials The canards about colonization served
partisan purpose, just other Democratic decep
ton aided in keeping the "keptus-out-ofwar"
didate office. And many people still accept Demo
cratic propaganda at face value
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

for drinking purposes All during the when at the
of Hoover this country discontinued the
of intoxicating liquors in order that Europe
might be fed" Europe going merrily ahead produc
ing usual supply of beer ale porter and
drinks The Europeans, ignoring the fact that America
had gone short rations and using substitute
bread deliberately thousands of bush
els of grain and converted into alcoholic drinks for
the debauchng of the people time of
They preparing do the thing year
the estmable Mr. Hoover smilingly that
her abundance will cheerfully contribute
Europe's And will. but not cheerfuly to
Europes debauchery. pretty bit of business it is when
bread dear for the poor America order
the wifebeaters of Europe may wallow their beer
and booze declares the Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

THE packers. we recall. gave
HON. JIM MANN a $3.50 steak and
on the
BASIS Of Importance of a congress-
man
AND an editor
WE suppose that if we had happened
along
WHEN the packers attorney was
feeling
EXTRA generous
HE would have let us have bite out
of a weinie.
WE asked a returned soldier
ABOUT the food he ate overseas and
ne said
WELL. It made us want to smash
the boche all right"
so we thought we'd better not inquire
further.
WE have tried to give the impression
that we think the June brides
LOVEL1ER this year than they have
ever been but it has
so far not brought single piece OF
wedding cake.
WHERE Burleson made his big
MISTAKE was in not doing
WHAT he's trying to do now when We
WE'RE lighting the Germans
THE war is over now.
OUR beloved pastor who is nothing If
not
BROADMINDED
SAYS we should be generous towards
our
ENEMY over the Rhine
AS he has been able TO ascertain that
NONE OF the churches they destroyed
WE'RE of his denomination
so it really didn't make much differ
ence.
WE doubt very much
IF any sane man could follow red
flag
AFTER eating quarter section Of
STRAWBERRY shortcake absolutely
smothered
IN berries and cream.
THERE is an interesting case in an
eastern city
WHERE a telephone girl first crack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
THE GERMAN CHOICE.

No need be deceived by delay in the sign
ing the peace treaty. The Germans may argue and
hedge and quibble-but they will sign
They have choice between signing and not sign
ing Their only choice is the indicated in recent
speech by LLOYD George:
I'VE say the Germans: Gentlemen. you must
sign If don't do at Versailles, shall do so Ia
Berlin ="
The Germans possibly force the Allies to take
the harder and drastic 1t would be too
severe a blow German honor to have the allied
diplomats Berlin with armies at their backs and
there in capital Germanys glorious imperial days
compel the acceptance of humating terms at the point
the bayonet. Those proud Germans will prefer to
perform their disagreeable task at Versailles from
which vantage point they better keep the bluff
among their people that it is negotiated peace
that spite of it's severity, they have acted states
rather than automatons.
In either nobody will expect the Germans TO
fulfill the conditions except under compulson But that
is another story
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09

Perhaps your "buddy" is among
these outfits: Organizations assigned
to early return from France. Motor
Transport Companies AS Ala. 424,
Clothing Squads 10. y. 314 and s; Dis
injecting Squad 10. 141st aero squad
ron; Military Police Companies 2s4
2os, ESQ. $50 and Psi: 241th company.
Goth engineers; Companies A. c. d
and headquarters medical detachment
546th engineers service battalion;
Company D and sanitary detachment
headquarters. 524th engineers; service
battalion: Service Battalion 317; Serv-
ice Battalion 31s. less Company B; 7th
and sth service companies. 43rd COM
pany; 10th engineers: Company D. SIG
engineers service battalion; 18th bal
loon company: 41st aero squadron;
Supply Company 1872; Balloon Company
Is; Field Remount Squadron 335: Mo-
bile Hospital 8: Evacuation Hospitals
9 and 20 Camp Hospital Ill: Compan-
les A. 3. c. D and headquarters. medi-
cal and dental detachment. 52sth SER
vice battalion; Sanitary Squads Sc.
%. % and 81. Company D. 343d serv-
ice battalion; Companies B and D. 2sth
engineers: field and staff. headquart
ers and headquarters company I'd reg
iment, air service mechanics: Field Re-
mount Squadron 5o5; And company,
headquarters company, 9Th battalion.
10th engineers; Company c. 10sth en-
gineers; Company D, 53oth engineers
service battalion; Company c. Service
Battalion 315; motor truck company
No. 414; Base Hospitals So and SO:
salvage squad No. "a: 4o3d telegraph
battalion; 115th field battalion. signal
corps: Companies K and L. sl6th pion-
eer infantry, 18th and 22d depot SER
vice companies; Baker Company 311;
Mobile Laundry Companies 207 and
sos: Camp Hospital 107: Troops / and
L. Sd cavalry; 4o2d telegraph battal-
ion, signal corps: 73d and 74th COM
panies. transportation corps; head
quarters detachment. 18th grand div
ision telephone corps: 18th company.
transportation corps; headquarters.
battalion. and 2sth company; 2oth en-
ginesrs veterinary hospital No. 9;
Company D. SAITH engineers; 47th and
1920 aero squadron: hospital train No.
40.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-09
GRAIN FOR EUROPE.

Herbert Hoover ambling the front again
with the declaration that Europe will require impor
tation Of something like soOOOOOOO bushels grain
BEE her through this year.
We assume that Mr. Hoover speaks the purchas-
ing agent of the Allies position he secretly held
time he serving national food
what he be accepted prejudiced by allied
interests Certainly there will great plungng on
the part Of this country to up Mr.. Hoovers
requisition. At least there should none
There is matter in connection with this demand
by the European nations that to
sderaon here and that is the that large part of
this of food used by Europeans
It is taken by them and converted into beer