davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
PLAN COMBINED
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Bussels. March lit is planned
to hold a combined memorial ser
vice for the numerous civilians, men,
women and children. who, in no less
dramatic circumstances than Edith
Cayell were shot by the Germans in
Belgium during the occupation.
1t is intended to arrange a huge
funeral procession Of carriages, each
representing L town or village where
civilians were massacred. The car
riages will be covered with the Bel
gian flag and escorted by the defend
crs Of the User, and each will be pre-
coded by list Of the names of the
victims.
At the same time the bodies of the
most prCIineH among the dead will
be transferred to special mIuso-
leum on the Place de Martyrs, where
the victims ofth- revolution of 1903
81 lie.
All the official bodies in Belgium
and, it is expected, King Albert will
take part in the procession, which
will pass through the main streets OF
the capital. OF.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
OCILLA REVIVAL
HAD 81 ADDITIONS
REV. WALLACE WEAR BACK
HOME AFTER SPLENDID MEETING

Rev. Wallace is back home after
closing a Baptist revival at DELLA
yesterday in which there were thirty
one additions.
The Ocilla Star had the following
to say of the meeting:
The revival services at the Bap-
fist church which have been in pro-
gress for two weeks under the lead
ership of Rev. Wallace Wear, Of
Cordele, will close tomorrow night.
Able sermons and interesting serv-
ices have been conducted through
out the series of meeting, and a
great deal OF good has been accom-
plished, no doubt, not only to the
Baptist church. but the entire city.
The membership of the church has
been increased by twelve during the
meetings, and the pastor informs us
that the baptizing will probably take
place Sunday morning at the morn
ing services.
Rev. Mr.. Wear is an eloquent and
earnest speaker, and his stay in
Ocilla has been thoroughly enjoyed
by the large congregations which
have heard him at every service.
The entire church, class rooms,
gallery and church proper, have
been filled to capacity at several of
his services.
Chorus singing at the Baptist re-
vival which is an innovation in
Ocilla, has created much favor
able comment during the series Of
meetings being conducted by Rev.
Wallace Wear, of Cordele, at that
church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
EASTER PROGRAM 1919

/ Song-Entire Sunday School
g Invocation--Rev. r. p. Stan
ford
3. "The Appearances of Our Lord
After His ResurrenctiOn"-By ten
young ladies,
4. Song-By a Junior Glass.
5. Reading Mary Seeking Jesus"
Lamar Harwell.
6. Drill-"Our Hope"-By a Junior
Glass.
Song-"For You, For Ne, and
Fer Every One"--By a Primary
Glass.
s. Recitation-"The Walk to EN-
maus'-By seven girls.
9. Song-Entire Sunday School.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
NOTICE

All men who went from COrdele or
Crisp county or who arc now resid-
ing in Cordele or Crisp county who
have been in any branch of military
service are requested to assemble in
uniform if possible at Carnegie Lii
brary grounds at $50 Cordele time,
April %, to participate in dedication
of Memorial Trees and march to
school auditorium where exercises
will be held.
lose who have turned in their uni
form" are just as urgently requested
t. come and participate
TALLULAH r. ATKINS,
President Z. D. C.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of youth is ELIMlNA-
TON OF POISOES from your BODY.
This done, you can live to be hundred
and enjoy the good things of life With
as much pep" as you did when III she
springtime of youth. Keep yeur body
An good condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purify the blood, all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep then clean and IN
proper working Condition and you hcve
nothing to. fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uriL acid accumula-
tons from ycH stem. Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Uni Capsules and you
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong aud vigorous. with
steady nerves AMI elastic muscles.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories az HARLEM, Holland.
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
over 200 years. and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and hearthiest races of the world. Get
them from your drug gist. Do not take
a substitute, In sealed Packages
three sizes,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
THIRTY CARS OF
PEANUTS WANTED
LOCAL GROWERS ARE ASKED TO
TELL WHAT THEY HAVE

Farm Demonstration Agent J. NJ.
Turner is calling for thirty cars Of
white Spanish peanuts. lie wants
them right now Those who have
peanuts to offer should confer with
Mr.. Tuner and tell him how many
they can furnish and what price is
asked.
Tie demand for peanuts seems much
stronger and the price is very nearly
the high limit of last year
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20
ATTORNEY BUSSEY WILL BE
MEMORIAL ORATOR

The ladies of the U. D. G. at Fitz-
gerald have extended an invitation to
Attorney A. S. Bussey of Cordele, to
become the orator for the Memorial
exercises in Fitzgerald next Satur-
day. TIE has accepted and will deliv-
er the address of the occasion in
splendid Manned
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

To enable those unacluainted with
vented ad evice resembling type
writer which raises letters to spell
words as keys are pressed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

RUB-MY-TISM is A POWERFUL
ANTISEPTIc; 1T KILLS THE POL
SON CAUSED FROM INFECTED
CUTS, CURES OLD SORES, TET-
TER ETC.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-20

Electrical apparatus for sorting
leaves of tobacco by length is the
idea of a New York inventor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
DARLING TOWN

August Grain delayed harvesting
and haying, but helped corn, potatoes
and garden stuff.
August Blomquist, who is helping
Charlie E. Anderson in the harvest, says
Mr.. Anderson . oats will 60 50 to IS
bushels per acre. Some oats here are
light and poor, but corn is good.
Gust johnson sold his 80-acre farm
last week for 500 per acre. It is re-
ported that Frank Skogberg sold his
farm for $12O per acre, but we have
been unable to ascertain whether it is
fact.
Arthur Regnell cut Clarence Taylor g
grain this week.
Mrs. Bertha Kemp and three sons are
expected out here to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zillich.
Simon Swanson is home, but will
again return to the hospital, as he is
still ill.
Mrs. Mary Olson is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Swanson the
latter being i'll at the hospital at Lit
tie Falls.
Rev. Davis Swanson is home on a.
visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole 81. johnson moved
to Little Falls last week and are &C.
! cupying the Swedish Lutheran church
parsonage. ..." .,~n
g.. v. Wrettling of Green Prairie
was here to buy cattle, but was. un-
successful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
SOLDIERS HOME COMING.
lBy Homecoming Committee.

(By Home coming COmmllLee.)
On Monday of next week, the people
of Morrison county will have an oppor-
tunity to formally extend the hand Of
welcome to the men that went forth in
the interest Of humanity in the recent
war, and, having accomplished their
purpose, are again at home with those
that are dear to them.
When the war was at its height,
when the world was wrapped in gloom
and despair, do you recall how we fair
ly trembled at the thought Of how far
the world might be borne on the relent-
less tide of WARE How, in frequent
moments of imagery, we saw our coun-
try elnbroiled in years Of havoc reek-
ing and death dealing struggled and
how we actually wondered if the ca
tastrophe would ever come to a close
and thus permit the resumption of nor
NAL living and fraternity? and, do you
recall, how, during the stress of the
times, We avowed what we as individ-
uals would be willing to do, pay or
sacrifice if worldly peace could only
be again restored? True, we were ever
confident Of ultimate victory, yet we
shrunk at the thought of the then po-
tential cost of the gigantic struggle,
not SO much in money, though very
great, but in the life-b blood of our loved
ones.
Suddenly the skies cleared of war
clouds Our fondest dreams materializ-
ed-they came through. Our country
was spared much Of the seemingly linn
itless suffering that follows in the wake
of war, and we are now about to for
mally welcome home our victorious boys
who were prepared to make even the
supreme sacrifice had it been necessary
in order that the world be no longer
meanced by autocratic villainy and
abuse. We have good reason to rejoice,
and we owe it as an infinite duty to our
boys to set aside day as an evidence
of our unbounded appreciation for the
great service they have rendered.
And while we exalt in the joy Of
having those boys again in our midst,
let us be mindful Of those whose worthy
names are written upon the Roll of
Honor. and for their kin who mourn
their loss only as immediate beloved
ones can; for all of these let US have
the deepest of love and Of friendly con-
sideratiOn and solicitude. -
In view Of these things, it is only
right and BETTING that we set apart a
day expressly for the purpose of vel
coming home again our boys who have
been spared, and to pause in our every
day life to pay silent tribute to our de-
parted heroes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

Staples World: It is hard to believe
the stories Of "frame up" in connec'
tion with the trial of Mooney for throw
ing bombs which caused the death Of a
dozen innocent people in California. If
it can be established that capitalists at
tempted to railroad an innocent man to
the gallows because of their opposition
to organized labor, they should be given
the same, punishment they intended for
Mooney. And if the prosecuting at
torney was party to a "frame up" he
also should be given the limit Of the
law. It is up to the authorities to have
a real investigation of the matter and
put the punishment where it belongs If
any injustice has been done Mooney
The laws Of this country are not for
any one class Of people and court
81 frame ups" will never be tolerated. A
fair and square trial for all persons &C.
cused of crime is the only thing that
will 20 under the. stars and stripes.
Russia has tried the "frame up' meth
cd for the past century or more and the
result is now apparent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
MoRRISONIN ST, 0DO, 900 CREAMERY
iii RTTsTITE.R CLASS et 5fbS;.34

\
According to thu annual report of
James Sorenson, dairy and food com
missioner, creamery product ton il Nor
,rison county totaled $1,00S, $3.50, be-
ing one Of the p counties of Minnesota
passing the millionN dollar mark. This
does not take into consideration the
thousands Of pounds Of cream that are
shipped out of the county, which if
manufa featured into butter in our home
creameries, would raise the figure great
~. The output Of butter during 1918,
besides commanding a higher price was
II 100000 pounds more than in 1917.
The report says further: 4.#S ], Z.
Comparative production figures for
the three types of creameries are as fol
lows: '~,.' -
- 1917 1913
P 20 5sE 100 e Pe e1d deo
GoGRsratives f$ $SSSSS
Centralizers -....4. 33, $50; 057 35,o00,0 900
Total dairy products of the state for
1917 brought the farmers $110,880, 900,
but in 1918 they got approximately
$l33 100000 from the same source. In
1917 there were only eight counties in
the state, outside Of Hennepin, Ramsey
and St. Louis, where the big central
creamery plants Of the large cities are
located, producing more than 81, O0o,0OO
worth of butter. The 1918 figures show
Is new counties entering the l,O0O,-
600 class, Counties producing more
than 100000 worth of butter last
year are as follows: ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
California Former Prosecutor
and Wife Seriously Burned in
Fire Which Follows. !
was v | S. ACT OF REVENGE !;
Victim Had Played Prominent Part In
Prosecution of Dynamiters Sew
eraI Years Ago-Miscreants Z
j. Fleet in Auto. r.. -

=. Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-Revenge for
the part he played in the prosecution
of a group of dynamiters in the Mid
die West several years ago was as
signed by the police as the probable
motive for an attempt on the life Of
Oscar Lawler, former assistant attor-
ney general of the United States. Mr..
LAWYERS home was practically de-
stroyed by a bomb and subsequent
fire and he and Mrs. Lawler we're
both seriously burned and otherwise
injured. "
Shortly before daylight, according
to the police, a man driving an
automobile stopped in front of the
Lawler residence. -
Drops Bomb; FIees in Auto.
He dropped something, leaped into
the car and rapidly drove away.
An explosion followed amost imme-
diately. The house burst into flames.
Mr.. hawler, his wife and one child
were trapped within. William Levy,
an iron master, and Ed Pulford, who
were driving past the house, hurried
ly obtained a ladder and rescued
Oscar Lawler, Jr., five years old.
Mr.. Lawlef dragged his wife to a
window and in the midst OF flames,
lowered her from an upper story I'M
til her feet touched an awning over a
window of the ground floor. Then he
leaped to the ground. They were re-
moved to the Sisters hospital.
Gasoline Planted With Bomb.
A thorough investigation by city,
county, state and federal authorities
led to the belief that the bomb was
placed between two fve-gallon cans
filled with gasoline; or some other
highly inf1ammable liquid. Experts
found fragments Of the bomb sufficient
to reconstruct it. They said it had
been made of a piece of iron pipe
about 10 inches high and six inches in
diameter. Two discs of metal had
been placed as ends, apparently held
In place by two bolts passing through
both ends and the pipe itself. They
also found the two. five-gallon cans
that had contained liquid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

An automobile statistics concern has
figured out that Minnesota has one au-
tomobile to every lis persons in the
state. Minnesota s population is given
at 2,350,00O and the number Of auto
mobiles at 204 ,450. Nebraska leads all
states with an average of one machine
to each 7.S persons. All states near the
head of the list are west of the Missis-
sippi river. It is also stated that the
number of farmers owning automobiles
is much greater than the percentage of
those living in the cities and villages.
Taking he often-used basis of five to a
family, nearly every other family in
Minnesota is possessed Of an automo-
bile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
CASE IS SETTLED RIGHT
Japanese Statesman Says Shan
tung Solution Correct.
Declares His Country Intends No
Chinese Monopoly-Amerlcans
and Europeans Welcome.

Osaka, Japan, Aug. 6.-Viscount
Kato, leader of the Kenseikai, or op-
position party in Japan, declared in a
speech before that party that "the
Shantunk uestion was settled as it
should have been settled" in the Paris
peace conference.
Viscount Kato's arguments contin-
ued along the usual lines, including
reference to the Chino-Japanese treaty
Of 1915 concerning the disposition of
German rights in Tsing-Tao.
Continuing Viscount Kate said:
"China is vast country where there
is plenty Of room for Europeans and
Americaps as well as Japanese to work
side by1 side and extend their inter.
>ests in fun measure. There is no need
for mutual jealousies. We would ad-
wise, the newspapers of Japan not to
attack England and America reck-
1essly, and at the same time we would
inform foreign newspapers that Japan
will never monopolize interests in
China. Japan is in special relation
ship with China compared with other
foreign nations" '..>'s'
Viscount Kato called attention to
the action of the Anglo-American as
sociation in Peking in adopting reso-
buttons declaring that the settlement
of the Shantung case in the peace con-
ference would cause extreme discord
between the Chinese people and ia:
pan, and would not make for peace in
the Far East, nor for the development
Of trade. and commerce equally open
to all.
1T was resolutions such as that
which instigated the ignorant section
Of the Chinese to disturb the harmony
between Japan and China, thereby
tending to disturb the peace of the
Orient"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
BITTER DEBATE IN SENATE

League Of Nations and shantung SUBJ
jects Of Bitter Controversies.
Washington, Aug. 6.-The league of
nations and the Shantung settlement:
both came in for more bitter criticism
in the senate's consideration of the.
treaty with. Germany.
At a public hearing of the foreign
relations committee, issues of the.
league controversy started dispute
which bordered on an uproar, and in
the senate chamber an attack on the
shantung provision by Senator Wat
son, Republican, Indiana, developed a
series Of sharp exchanges.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

War Risk Insurance Bureau officials
are enlisting the cooperation of five
hundred thousand volunteer workers to
present to service men the benefits to
be derived from continuing their war
risk insurance. The government sells
this insurance to the service men at
cost, which is about one-third lower
than it can be purchased from the old
line companies, The government pays
ell the expense of operation, giving the
service men the protection at cost as
one way of showing its appreciation for
their war service. Forty billions Of
such insurance held by four million men
viii have profoundly beneficial effect
on the social and economic life Of the
nation. tsG., &. J. .s: 5.'s% E5|
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08

The only counties getting more Than
100000 for their butter output in
l917, as shown by Mr.. Sorenson g re-
port last year, were Carver, Freedom,
Hennepin, Meeker, Otter Tai, Ramsey,
St. Louis, stearns, Steele, Todd and
Wright.
The latest figures show that the dairy
prosperity is being well distributed over
the state. Of the 81 $1,000,0000 coun'
ties, II are south of the twin cities,
directly west and 6 north. Every
county in the state shows a gain, ana
the total receipts for butter in 1918
which are $63, 467 ,652.77, are nearly
double those for 1914, when the total
was $50, 603, SALTS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
Department Of Justice Operators
.&.. Ordered to Ferret Out
!. =..-s All Profiteers.
new laws TO Be ASKED
Present Statutes to Be Invoked and
Congress Expected to Pass More
Z Stringent Measures Against !
Those Praying on Consumers.

Washington, Aug. Cat the cons
clusion of a days activity by the
President, the subcommittee of the!
cabinet appointed by Attorney Gen,
eral Palmer, and by the attorney gem
eral himself, announcements were
made of immediate steps to be taken
to reduce the cost of living and of the
governments wheat policy. Decisions;
reached We're:
a message to congress recommending
additional legislation to aid in >reduc-.
ing the cost of living.
Agents of the Department of JUS
tice were ordered to ferret out all
hoarders of necessaries and profteers
throughout the country. They are to
be prosecuted under the food control
act.
The high cost of living was not dis
cussed at the regular cabinet meet
ing, but Attorney" General Palmer re-
NAMED after the meeting to confer
with the President and presented
memoranda prepared by the subcom-
mittee stating what the government
was doing and what it proposes doing
under existing laws and possible addi-
tional laws to- cope with the situation.
The Department of Justice agents
throughout the country, the attorney
general said, have been ordered to in
stitute special investigations to find
evidence Of boarding and profiteer-
ing as prohibited under the Lever food,
control act and prosecutions will be-:
instituted without delay.
Attorney General Palmer declined
to disclose what remedial laws were
suggested to the President or to go
into detail as to how the department
would proceed under the existing
laws beyond saying that operating
under the Lever act did not mean the
function of the food administration
would be assumed by the Department
of Justice.
Doubt was expressed by some legal
authorities of the government as to,
whether a penalty is provided for
profiteering by the food control act,
although penalties are provided rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 or from two:
to four years or both for hording and
other violations. Attorney General
Palmer said it was his belief and hope
that immediate results toward reduc-'
ing the cost of living could be OBJ.
tanned through prosecutions under ex-i
listing laws. ~. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
BofshcvjIi cIainn (. AiI,..,: "a. !.

6otsheviki Claim Allies Beaten,
London.Aug. 6.-A1l1ed FORCES that
landed at Omega On the North Russian;
front l11 attempting to recapture 1t were
driven out after 16 hours fierce fight
.ing in the streets, according to . Boil
snsvik official report received here;
TIE Bolsheviks statement said the Al
lied troops re-embarke under q hurri-|
cane Of FIRE from their ships and that!
the waiships steameud 8; no;lrthwjards, One,
8 the Al1lfed vessels. L sltd, wyasl
se1e, e q fire. ~ the Bolshevik artillery. =
Z & lnian tEoo1a ave p1ied|
EEAlsAd. the ne q .aads, s.'7,]
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
RAIL STRIKE SPREADS
At Least 100000 shopmen
Leave Their Work.
Leaders Of Unions Say No Immediate
Prospects Of Settlement
Are in Sight.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-More than
100000 railway shopmen Of the
country are idle as result Of the
strike called by the Federated
Railway shipments union, leaders
Of the organization said, with the
strike spreading and no indica-
tion Of an immediate settlement
in sight.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-President Wilson
request that congress create a CON-
mission to consider wage increases for
railway employees was favorably re-
ceived here by officers of the Chicago
district council of the Federated Shop
mems Union. which called a nation
wide strike of railway shop workers.
Press dispatches stated that the Presf
dent had suggested that any proper
wage increase be made retroactive to
August, 1919, and the local shopmen's
leaders declared thatobn that point
they would remain firm for retroaetio1
to January /. 1919. r. F.,
Advice Of Officials Unheeded.
The shopmen's strike, according to
reports, was chiefly effective in the
Middle West and Southeast and in the
latter section alone $4,000 men had
laid down their tools, according to
union adYices. All over the country
and especially in the. Middle West
union locals were voting on the strike
proposal. A big increase in the num-
Der of men on strike is expected by
Union officials.
The local unions had disregarded
the advice OF their international Off
Gals at Washington, who have been
comforting with the Railroad admins
tration, and who instructed the men
not to strike. The request for in
creased wages from 68 to IS cents an
hour for machinists and from &c, to 60
an hour for helpers, was made the
first of the current year, the union
men said.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-08-08
AMERICANS TO Leave RHINE
All But 5000 Expected to Be \out by
August 20.

Coblenz, Aug. 2.-Al American SOL
aiers excepting about 5000 who will
femain on the Rhine Indefinitely, viii
be out of Germany by August 20, &C.
cording to the latest instruction from
general headquarters which are being
carried out by the officers in the Cob
lenz area. +.
In Fastening the withdrawal Of the
American troops it was announced
that tho First division had been turned
over to the transportation department
and that the first units of this, division
would probably entraia for Bqest
August H..