davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Farming With Dynamite

There are 100000 acres of land in
Pennsylvania too poor to grew hoop
poles or pit posts unless fortified
Trees could be grown OF all this land
if holes were shot in it with dyns-
mite SO the trees could take root
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Purchases of Textile
Goods Show Expansion

According to the Credit Clearing
House, purchases of textile goods by
the merchants of the United States last
week increased IL per cent over those
of the preceding week, while indebt-
edness expanded six-tenths of / per
cent and payments declined IL per
cent. This authority states that the
average of Indebtedness for the entire
country is lower than at any CORE
spending period in preceding years
The following table, which is based on
more than 10000 separate transactions,
reflects conditions for last week, COM
pared with the preceding week and the
corresponding period of last year. The
plus mark stands for an increase while
the minus sign indicates a decrease:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
INTERIOR
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool reported spot sales Of
1000 bales, of which 5000 were Amer.
ican. Imports were $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 10000 American. Middling was
quoted at 1882.
Prices for future contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

average for the last four months of
1918, because of the elimination of
overtime.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Pur- Indebt- Pay
chases. ednesS. ments
P c. Z. c. p c
Week before. III LOS i 7
lear ago. o. -l.3 -0.7 05
PACIFIC COAST SECTION.
Week before... -+-54 --2O So
Year ago. +O5 LOB ii <
MOUNTAIN SECTION.
Week before. -2.4 --oe -5s
Year ago..... 3.4 -3S % 2
NORTH AGRICULTURAL SECTION.
Week before. so --24 I'll
Year ago. ... lilo is -t24
MIDDLE AGRICULTURAL SECTION.
Week before. .. 4-29 +12 o
Year ago. .... --O6 OIL "a
SOUTH AGRICULTURAL SECTION.
Week BEFORE. --31 ala 10
Year ago.... --2S I'LL i 6
EAST SECTION.
Week before. is --o.s
Year ago..... is is 20
Considerable late buying of summer
goods was noted during the past week
and Western buyers were fairly free in
their advance purchases of fall mer-
chandise.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Basic Com dities
June 20, 1919

totin those where reported tho .
prices -O1~~1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
ENGLAND IS READY TO
MAKE new SACRIFICES
FOR FRANCES SAFETY,
LLOYD GEORGE AYERS
Premier Denies Rumors of Discussions Between
Two Countries Regarding Guarantees Against
Future Attacks on France by Germany; If Hun
Monster Should Rise Again and Once More
Menace France, Britain Will Fight by Her Side
as She Did in l9l4-191S He Declares.

Pur, Arrl Premier Lilo, Gcorgr of Great t1u state
the rci arau today drcd hr report generally pr,a
lent that hr obstinate o the guarantees asked lA
France against renewed attack hy Germany.
niscususf th premier asked 'l Do ~rOi,, think they
exist between ruuuirirs'
There has been SOME discussions. but mot from sincere dis,
that final brtwru France and
England understanding remained complete aud absolute
Eugmou did fight 10y The side Of the French 20
merely relative security during limited period no.
they m.Iu Franc. tu have absolute security BOO tHr future
Nuu know what sacrifice, England has made and know vo
that England du., them She ready o make fresh
Do hrrpu necessary guarantee the pence aud md eudrucr u
France
II have thr ruurgo u twice uud France hy Gri
many the todd hr prtt Prcn W. do not intend that
there , h third Time and should be- fifty hence France
will find England M hr side with all her wealth and power
mark well nl vurl, ihv wild beast must bc mastered
l is mastered present hut II day 10 raise, H. head ready
spring will dui itself again faced by France aud England united
u brotherhood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
Secretary Of War Gives Reassaring
Message TO Special Mission OF
Filipinos, Seeking Immediate
Independence Of Islands.
GOVERNOR GENERAL
BACKS THEIR CLAIM
Letter Is Read From President
Wilson Expressing Appreciation
Of Filipinos Loyalty, and Sym.
pathy With Their Aspirations.

Washington Aurl Members uf
the special mission uf the Philippine
legislature here seeking immediate i'm
dependence Cor the islands were told
to-day hy Secretary Baker that he
spoke President Wilson's mind when
hr said hp believed thr timr iml come
a. grant tho complete Independence
desired hy the Filipino people
THE wHr secretary also ftIu hr hr.
ll'frd tho mission would hr Hnls Co
carry homo word thHt tho American
people loved liberty too dearly tu de-
uy % 10 uthsrs
lio read letter lou by President
Wilson when ho went 90 Europe
expressing tho hope that the mission
would result boo bringing about tho
desirable Duds sut forth 900 the joint
resolution uf thp Legislature
Francis burton Harrison. governor
general OF the Philippine followed
Ar laksr with the statement that his
experience Boz the islands had ronyiu-
Drd him that lnr obstacles tu indie.
rCul,uU, thHl Appeared to exist a fcW
dlls tgu had boon cleared away
Tho mission. urluding fUrig prom.
Irruf lIIuuHH Iui beaded Nf Manuel
Qutsnu. president ul tho senate. upon
LDiuE received iu secretary bakrr b
office today presented formal mr-
mortal asking Independence ana
puiuNuF particularly tu the record uf
tHr Iu.IpuIUUs Iu thr great war.
iu replying tho secretary read
lrr#IIrrf WILSON, letter addressed Oh
rm under dlto oi March o. % was
IH follow
MII yuu plrHHr express 60 ths
E,uflrmru uf the Uumm.srIun repre-.
HtAiUng the Philippine legislature m,
rUrrHf thIt shah hn unable fn ref
tIrm personally con- their arrival BOD
Washington. us we'll Hh mf hope thai
tlrIr mission Will hr t source uf salts.
faction tu ihuW Hud thet lt win result
iu UIiurIuN HHuut tho desirable rnd'
sot forth .n tho Joint resolution nf thl
legislature approving The sending n'
tur Uuum.-HHu tn tho tnlfrd states
'l have boon deeply rrluNrd viii
thH constant support and encourage
mHnt received truW the Filipino prH
| p'u tuI frum tho philippine iusisll.
/ urr m thr trying period ihrpugi
/ when NN urU pusHius Tho unuulc u
. tnD United States hlN, boon with rcl.
som usur th, deepest pr.d. u h'
loyalty Hnd support ut thu ilhpIu,
people
"Thuuen unable tn meet the com
mission fnr Filipino people shall nl
Doc HHetrf from nos fh1uFhr NUt h'
luHrf important auUr nt the confer
rugu which NOW requires my uttcn
uuH. l- that of masking tho pathway
ut thr weaker people of fho worll
lesH poriluus unur whlHh shoull
nH. aUI H.uhflU.. U of deep trt
. Hhlding Interest 90 thc Filipino poo
I DIE.
% lm -orn tmt Q cannot look Int
fhr faces uf fhs gentlemen cd. thI
u..saIuu of tE, Philippine Islands Hu'
t,u thuw ZOO that 4 have boz mlnd iu'
heart Hs q th.Ek of the patient labor
. with tho oud almost Iu siEht under
taken POS tho American Hul fuipin
people fur thuir permanent benefit
know. however that your sentiment
are mine in this regard and that yo
win translate % truly Co thcm, my uw
trplluE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
Korean Provisional
Government Formed

san rrHurisco. April SON iyung
Ni hcld ~ the principal native re-
rluus scot ln Korea. has been named
president ~ the recently declared KOS
rsan provisional government With
headquarters In Manchuria. accord
Iuc fo cahiegram received here to-
cos hN iho Korean national arsOcia-
Uru from the Rev HNun soon, ila
representative In Shanghai.
Tho seat of the provisional govern
mont b. in AN unnamed Manchurian
city the cable said
The mcmhcrs Of the cabinet are
i'art Young Hoo revolutionary
loader in 1855. vice president
Or sfngman Rhee, peace delegaie.
row in Philadelphia, secretary ef
state.
g.. H Ahn. president Of the Ko-
roam national association, secretary %
the interior
yum iyun jim secretary Of the
treasury.
Nam iluyng Woo. secretary Of JUS
ticc
Lee Dong VIII former general %
thr Korean army. secretary OF war.
iNu Tons Nul, former colonel In
The kurOtn army, commander ot tie
Korean Independents army.
kyussiC Kim delegate 10 the peace
conference, now In Parts.
\ korean battalion Of death con.
si-tlnr of g00 men, fuiiy armed b. =
CROSSED tho rumankang rlNer from
Manchuria into Korea, pledged not
90 return until Korea ls free, the ca
bic said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

u is fully realized. the circular SAYS
That conditions brought about BY tho
mobilization OF millions OF met and
tho active participation In the war OF
two million Of these have az times
rendered sanitary control extremely
dIfncuit
rho CHIEF surgeon warns his aubor-
dinnies that nov tho excuse ''thsrc ~
war ON" no longer will be tolerated
Hnd that they will be held responsible
for proper supervision Of the health
of troops. nearly all OF whom are now
in stationary Training areas or In tho
array Of occupation. where proper IN
MIuetiou and measures can be insti-
tuied and enforced.
IN "a brief review OF the Occurrences
~ typhoid and paratyphoid feveru In
tho eNpcditionary forces. the chief
surgeon says that until June. 1918,
fcw cases occurred and the rate was
within the expected iimits. From
th"n on. however. u appearn the
di-eaHs spread through many unis
During the Chateau Thlerry offenH-
I've, the circular dlsclo-ss. approxi-
uately Tb per cent Of the troops en-
Huned were afflicted with dinrrheni
diseases such as simple diarrhca. ba-
ciiiere dysontory. typhoid and para
nphotd. isa...s = ss'al.''.
The high Incidence of interinnI
discaHcs In this sector" the chief
surgeon says. was due 70 entire dr.
regard Of the rules OF sanitation"
Both dyscntcry and typhoid para
Uphold fevcra were demonstrated to
have prevailed 10 some extent after
The ~ Mihiel offensive but the epi.
domic of pneumonia and influenza
prevailing at that time overHhadowcd
an other medical admissions.
Following the offensive IN the Ar
runno. typhoid and paratyphoid boz
gan 10 be reported from virtually All
divisions engaged and. according to
tho chief surgeon. u was quite evident
the initial cases were due In large
part 10 the drinking of infected water.
in some Instances either the initial
exposure was not great. the orgnnf1n-
tons were under good discipline. or
the medical officers had a proper con-
cepton Of their duties and responSi-
nihuos and but few cases occurred.
In other Instances the contrary was
true nnd many caaea occurred.
in July, 1913. a replacement unit
consisting of as men from Camp
to'i,, y. w.. reached England with
typhoid prevailing extensively; -
mon ur So per cent had the disease
and the death rate was s.t2 per cent.
From the Investigation u was con-
cludcd that the men were exposed TO
Infection through drinking water
while travelling across the United
States The unit had been vaccinat-
od "a few months prior 70 the epiden-
&c.
The chief surgeon declares that IN
many Instances patients. some n
whom were wounded. passed success
Htrly through camp. field and avaru-
alton and tnsc hospitals without any
documentary evidence that typhoid ur
ftHruNtHFtHUIN Nsua aNen alfanogfRN In
thsir cases In not few cases "
remained for pathologists 10 make "A
diagnosis a. the autopsy table.
4 number OF new regulations re-.
uuiring an medical officers IN forces
overseas 20 report suspected cases OF
/ typhoid have been published by tho
. chirf surgeon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Washington April i-Charrcs of neg.
r ~ preventing aud controlling the spread Of typhoid
typhoid tcvrs n the made
serving with the forces published
surgeon Of the American expcdtouay
today by the public health service warning that
vaccination does not give complete immunity typhoid
The chief surgeon cites instances epidemcs prevail
I'd among troops especially during the last
'front.' aud points out that the aud distribution
was constantly brought 10 the attention Of medical
through weekly bulletins
~ would appear the circular continues that many Officers
utterly failed grasp the significance these reports and warnings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
Chaves Returns
After 8 Months
French Service

INEiutH |UHN,.. .Hu off ITHUh 'hl.
N,a ut uH- pIff returned uHt night
aftrr hyVur spent ,irht months over.
sons with tho TWeutf .oIrhth diNl.
stou chavez vl- wounded uu IuIE
So 40 burrl 40 which tWr hr lust
three furpfa from hI. IDft hand We
took part Boo practically uu of the
Hin BATTLES ut the famous TWENTY
eighth al ihg MNrue aud li Nrsl'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
MANY AMERICAN MEDICAL OFFICERS CARELESS is CHARGE
GROSS NEGLIGENCE IN
WAR ON DISEASES is
ALLEGED IN REPORT

Chief Surgeon of Yankee Expedtionary Forces L.
sues Scorching Circular on Methods Employed in
Fighting Typhoid and Psra-typhoid Fevers;
Number Of Officers Failed to Grasp Significance
Of Reports and Warnings, He Says; MANY Epi-
denies Prevailed Among Troops, Especially
During the Last Offensive on Western Front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
ttliosi RoqAIll nlttl


New York April Mis-, Margaret Carnegie daughter of
drew Carnegie and Ensign Roswell Miller g. s. T. of this city oh.
tanned cru.c ola, The wedding will place April
Ensign Miller the nf the late Roswell Miller chairman
the Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Paul railway lc "a years old Miss
Carnegie - and the only child Of the former steel manufacturer
N the launching Of hc steamship Ntrathuaycr which She criscn
rl 40 the wards uf the Duwutl Shphdug Arlington ~ J Miss
Carnegie probably ih least coupcuo, the rcnt
made her first public appearance She photograph
standing beside her ianro. Ensign Roswell Miller 4 " The
" tbc engagement "t the steel king daughter made
November bui ltr had beu the wedding today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The Unwritten League
Freedom for the FilipinoS
Fine Irony
ERMNN NIRTrRED dnnhl.

AHAA ~ y HHH - AhAaHH HH.'''''
as tn Great Britain = posi-
tiuu In the matter of guar
lntccs for France are definitely set
ht rest hy Premier Lloyd George,
600 a trcurhunt interview appearing
u u Partisan paper.
England. say, the premier il
ready to spring 20 France 2, side
whenever The German menace
looms mp. be- u to-day or Boz II fifty
years hence
The Wclshmau might have add.
rd that the other great Anglo.
saxon nation il ready 10 dn the
same.
Not mere sentiment IL back of
this anxiety for the safety Of
France. though sentiment doe,
rrhtfully play part be- the mai-
t"r France represent, to European
.lNIlilation the happy medium be-
tween oppressive autocracy aud
rIuiuu, Bul,hrNi,m When Franc"
0, 900 peril Europe 'rcmblr- lHd
The vibration, 1f that 'rrmor We
lave seen. cam reach acrp,, the
Atlantic
This rradirr,, iu ud France boo
hcr hour ut danger, present or iu.
lurr. ]. one ui the pillar, upon
which nny league of nation, mu,
L.. IUtIf With tI. l.a..tt.. Ia. Id.
written ur au uuwrittru agree.
mcut. the great nation, uf th,
world rnu br depended upon to
.uc,ur France when the uuhridi,d
ilm hammers ~ her gate,
No document !, needed 10 safe.
guard this understanding II j, 10,
instructive as the READINGS, oi
mu,i uf the Italian state, to rush
Co. Rome aid when the Curthlgu
mu marched down ih, peninsula
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Kansas city s.ss0tfs.ss.
Denver tia.soasis.so.
Chicago sii.soatao.to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

.s,..,.. s,..., .,.,s.,.........,.:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

We buy for cash, sell for cash, save bookkeep-
ing and bad accounts The profits we make are
only the small margin on stocks Of goods winch
are turned many times in the year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
GET READY FOR The FAIR

p b. aasf "a aa. d 81
All OF them are coming to the fair
during the latter days Of October.
They will be here from forty and
fifty miles around. You will see ali
your relatives and klnsmen and the
whole county will be full OF the holi.
day and spirit OF the fall carnival.
The best we have to show will be all
lined up and bedecked in the best
frills All our live stock and all our
agricultural and food products shows
will reveal wonderful advancement
in good farming. Those who believe
we are backward will have their
eyes opened. Those who think our
wealth In live stock is small will be
greatly surprised.
We want to urge You to get ready
for it. The fair is going to be hum
mer, big one with thousands Of
people here and enjoying It. Be ready
to give your best smile to your visit
ing friends. Make room for those who
are coming here to stay out the sea,
son. The fair will need your best ef-
forts. If you sidestep, you will feel
mean about it. Quicken your step
now and go to it.
Get ready for the big fair October
81 to Nov l.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
MONEY IN PEANUTS

This paper printed story in yes
terday's issue in which it was shown
that one Crisp county farmer is get
ting three-fourths crop of peanuts
in spite of the seasons and he is get
ing fifty dollars ton more for them
than he got on the market last year
There are other good farmers who
are doing the same thing.
Crop conditions so far as peanuts
We're concerned, could not be helped
by the grower. 1t rained necessarily
at the critical season The peanuts
made much hay and small yield of
nuts. But after all that, those who
grew peanuts this year are far ahead
of the farmers who slipped back into
the allcotton rut.
These farmers who have escaped
with a fair showing on their peanuts
are in far better condition. than their
neighbors. Let them quarrel as they
please, those who grow cotton will
have to stop it, 1t is no longer q
money crop in south Georgia. That
thing is settled.
Peanuts will help to solve the pro
blem. Farmers who go after them de
termined to make them will get re
suits. They will have a bank account
when the season is over and it will
be on the right side at the end of the
year Farmers a plenty made peanuts
lao year and let them stand in the
field because they had no pickers
This year the weather is ideal and
yet some of them are inclined to
pass up their peanuts with the as
sumption that they cannot get them
picked. This isn't fair to the peanut
crop. 1t is as good as any Other
money crop and better than cotton
But the peanuts are not marketable
in he fields.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

our farmers ever make money out OF
the corn they have to sell, for the
reason that it costs them too much
to make it. But a corn crop is necesr
sary and the farmer who makes the
most is the farmer who can more
nearly afford to take the market for
it.
1t is your time now to begin the
new years schedule. If you tenants
are trying to think OF cotton for anoth
er year, limit that thought to five
acres to the pillow. They can make
Just as much on five acres as
they can on twenty-five, and
ever had ahead at cotton growing.
Lay out program for corn, pota-
toes, syrup, peas and peanuts. Raise
hogs and ca tile and feted them at
home. Sell them when the markets
are not rushed with the seasons
crop and you will quit the year with
more money in the bank than you
ayer had ahead at ctOton growing.
We have numbers and numbers OF
leading farmers who are doing all
this and they are getting along SO
well that it is an easy matter for one
TO gather some of the secrets of their
success. The all-cotton farmer need
nc' rass them idly. He is not going
to make any more money growing
cotton. A change of program is neces
sary Certainly after this years ex-
perience the schedule must be chang
ed. 1t is time every man begins to
think about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
Young man, your best preparation

Young man, your best preparation
for future life is good schooling.
Money is nothing compared with an
education. Wealth cannot compete
where intellect measures. You will
be left behind in the real race if
you are not educated. You can quail
fy if you will. The schools and col
leges are calling for you. 1t is your
time to move. Tomorrow II will be
too late.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
- -
WISE-HlMERS
sy c. D. sercaw

Several years ago ! was in a cotton
town in Mississippi. A Mr.. Brown had
sold three hundred bales Of cotton to
Dallas firm, and the firm sent a Mr..
Consoles to take up the cotton.
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Gonzales were
strangers, but chatted few minutes
when Mr.. Brown said to him." All
right, Mr.. Gunsails, | am ready to de-
liver the cotton"
my name is Consoles, sub! Con
zalesy frem-G Charleston. sub.
Charleston, S. C. sub, do you under
stand"
"Hell,yes."
"Suh?"
alright, Mr.. Consoles, are you
ready?"
with pleasure"
Winding up the matter, Mr.. Con-
zales observed: mir Brown, l like
you personally, but as mettar of bus
mess those fifty bales | rejected |
cannot accept under any conditions,
Now, am going TO the hotel. When
will you have the fifty bales that will
grade
I'm the morning at o'clock
Mr.. Gonzales went in the hotel,
Then MIR. Brown scratched his head,
In the whole wide world he did not
know where he could get the cotton
to fill his contract. He scratched
again and went post haste to the COM
press platform put two-bits here and
there where they would do the most
good. and had the respected fifty bal
es removed to the otherside of the
platform, with the ends reversed.
At eight in the morning MT. Con
zales came along, sampled the bales
and took them on the contract. lie
was glad that Mr.. Brown got the cot
ton and proud that business know
ledge caused him to turn down the
fifty bales the night before.
Necessity is the mother of inVen
ton. The world is full of WAse-ll1mers
many whose real names are Hicks
and there are many Hickes in the
Efficiency family, who work wonders
when they get by. But at times
you see the Fourth Act of a Three
Act play, free gratis, for nothing an'
then you feel like saying: Goo'
Mawning. Mr.. Gonzales, of Charles
ton, South Carolina"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
w. B. SANS, VICAR

The regular services will be held
in this Church Sunday, Sept, 2lst.,
as follows:
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Sunday School.
l1:0O A NJ. mroning Prayer and
Sermon.
There will be no night service. A
cordial welcome to thet service is ex-
tended to everybody.