davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
One LIFE IS LOST
IN OIL TANK FIRE
EXPLOSION SENT BURNING OIL
INTO STREETS

Greensboro, May 3.--At least one
life was lost in fire which destroy
ed the storage plant of the Texas Oil
company on the main line of the
Southern Railway here this morning
A blaze followed a terrific explosion
and the burning oil flowed into the
street, but the tanks of gasoline and
other property were saved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
HOKE AND DORSEY
OPEN CONGRESS
CURTlSS MAIL PLANE LEFT WITH
MONTGOMERY MAIL

Macon, May 3.--The Southeastern
Aeronautical Congress opened today
with an extensive display of every
thing connected with the air service
of the army, with Governor Dorsey
and Senotor Hoke Smith as the prin-
ciple speakers.
A curtiss mail plane left at ten
twenty this morning for Montgomery
1t was plotted by w. B. Warde, a
Souther Filed aviator ad was carry
ing a clerk.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
STILL MARCHING
TOWARD BUDAPEST
RUMANiNAS REFUSE TO ACCEPT
SOVIET OFFERS

Geneva, Friday-The Rumanan
and Czecho-Slovak governments, ac-
cording to reports received here, have
refused to entertain an offer of eBla
Kun, Hungarian foreign minister, to
make territorial concessions provid-
ing the fighting be stopped on all
fronts.
The Rumanians and Czechs contin-
ue to march on Budapest
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
ITALY WILL BE.
REPRESENTED AT.
BIG CONFERENCE
MORE FAVORABLE TURN TAKEN
TATE TODAY
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
French and American Min
! listers Are in Conference
With Orlando in Rome.

Paris. Friday. (By the Associated
Press The Italian situation took
more favorable turn late today. The
indications were that some arrange.
ments will be made for Italy to be
represented when the peace treaty
is presented to the Germans next
week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
u. S. NO PARTY TO
OF
GERMAN TRADE
i authoritative DlSAPpR0VAL
ON CREDIT REBUILDING
AMERICANS OBJ ECT in c
Will Have Nothing to Do
; With Helping Germans
Back to Normal.
AMERICANS OBJECTM c

Paris, Friday --Authoritative disap-
proval of the plan that had been adj
vanced for the rehabilitation of Eu-
ropean financial credit was expressed
the American peace delegation.
1t was made known definitely that
the United States will not be party
to any joint action having for its pur-
pose the restoration of German bus
mess.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
THREE SOLDIERS
KILLED IN FRANCE
EIGHT OTHERS INJURED IN A
GRADE CROSSING COLLISION

Orleans. France, May 3.-Three
American soldiers were killed and
eight injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by railroad train at grade
crossing near LaferteS taubin, near
here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
BILLION AND A HALF
MARK IS REACHED

Washington, May 3.-The to-
tai subscriptions to the Victory
Loan passed a billion five hun
dred and five millions today.
The Treasury renewed its APP
peal to the loan organizations
to perfect salesmaship plans
for house to house canvasses.
Next week is the last of the
campaign.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
CURTISS TAKES
OVER AIRPLANES
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH
OF PLANES ARE BOUGHT

New York, May 3.-The purchase
from the Government of several mil
lion dollars worth of airplanes, the
majority of them flying machines
used during the war, was announced
today by the Curtiss Airplane and
Motor company.
Between thousand and twelve
hundred planes are being taken over.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
ATLANTA LIEUTENANT IS
IN PLANE ACCIDENT

Panama. May 3-Mai. Clark of Cal
ifornia and Lieut.. R. c. Tonl1in of
Atlanta. were killed in an airplane
accident late yesterday at Miraflores
Locks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
BOLSHEVIKI Get
SIBERIAN DEFEAT
RETIRING IN DISORDER ON EAST
ERIN FRONT

HelsingforS, Observation-Disclosures
alon gthe entire eastern front by the
Siberian armies, the Bolshevik forces
are retiring in disorder, the Russian
" paper Russkaya Jjisni, says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
RAIN PROMISED MONDAY
FAIR REST OF WEEK

Washington, May 3.-Rain is pro.
bable Monday and Tuesday. Fair
weather thereafter is predicted for
the South Atlantic states the com
ing week
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04
Meet Germans Sunday

Paris, The credentials committee
of the peace conference will lhold an
other meeting with the German dele
gates Sunday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

Mr.. r. O. Emery. representing the
Chero Cola Company of Columbus
was here yesterday attending to
business
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

London, Friday.-The Germans
will lbe given the maximumperiod of
fifteen days to accept or reject the
peace treaty, according to Paris
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
There will be no oral discussion Of
the terms, but the Germans may pre-
sent their written proposition to the
Allies, who will reply in writing. The
Germans must present all their coun-
ter proposals within the time limit,
but if these are presented during the
later days of the period, the Allies
will reserve the right go exceed the
time limit in making the reply, the
dispatch says.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-04

bond. Buy it on thot day. Do not de-
lay. 1t will go to your community's
credit in the final reckon and your
pride must not be downed This is the
last.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
SURE 10 is A HOOD00

st. Paul, Mimi. March 13.-No. u
is said to be hoodoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. oZya of North ST.
Paul believe it.
There are thirteen children in The
Zoya family and every one has been
afflicted with influenza but are now
on the road to recovery
Mr.. Zoya is the only one who es-
capped an attack.
A few days ago Gertrude Il years
old, and Arnold, years old, became
ill with influenza.
In a few days the whole family was
stricken except the father.
Barbara, % years old; Peter, q
years old; George, 10 years old; Alice
16 years old; Marie. 10 years old;
Gertrude, IL years old; Edna IL
years old; Adeline, 8 years old; Arm
old, 7 years old; Johnny 5 years old
and Winnifred and Alfred, 4-year-old
twins, all were i'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Georgia
Farmer Relates
Story Of Trouble
Lost Steadily and Could Not Find Re.
lief-Eyery Sing Of Trouble Has
Disappeared Since He Took Tanlac

The remarkable experience Of Y. NJ.
Hail. wealthy farmer living Just out
of Adrain, Georgia, is but an
other striking evidence OF the
extraordinary merits Of the celebrat-
ed medicine, Tanlac. In speaking Of
his two years Of suffering and his
subsequent relief through the use OF
Tanlac, recently, Mr.. Hall said:
Il am proud to say that I have
gained fourteen pounds in two weeks
taking this Tanlac.
MY trouble has been growing
worse instead of better all the time. I"
he continued. 1T was almost i'm
possible for me to lay on my left
side on account of the terrible rheu-
matte pains. l began to lose weight
and had fallen off until only
weighed one hundred and thirty
eight pounds-away below my aver
age weight and could not find any
thing to relieve my pain or build
me up.
After l had suffered for more than
two years without getting any better,
someone recommended Tanlac 10 me
and began taking it. As l said be.
fore, l COINED fourteen pounds in two
weeks and l haven't felt sign of the
old rheumatic troubles since. I
have taken only four bottles of Tan
lac so far, and from the way have
improved already, l am glad to rec
ommend it to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland BY Hen
ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Billy Sunday breaches
Sermon On UnpardOn-
able Sin OF Man

sins be as scarlet they shall De as
white as snow he quoted. Didn't
Moses kill an Egyptian and bury MIN
in the sand? Yet Moses wrote the ter
commandments for Cod"
"In closing said Mr.. Sunday 4
want to give you word OF comfort
and a word of warning. If you have
q desire to be a Christian, want to
congratulate you; and l want to war;
you to take advantage Of that de
sire and that call before you cease &c
have the inclination. Gods spirit Will
not always stay with you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14
Atlantic Hotel

say and Hogan St., jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket Offices in build.
ing center of everything. AL modern
improvements. First class in eyery
particular. Rates, one person, 800
to $l5O; two persons, $500 to $3.50.
Bath $3.50, $500; two people, $3.50
$3.50. E. FRANK PEARCE, Prop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-14

At a recent meeting Of the Brltisn
Cotton Growing Association. tne
chairman. Sir Henry Birchenoush'
said: at is necessary for capital
labor. and everybody to pull together
in this matter, because sooner or iat-
er there will not be enough cotton to
90 around"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

War Fund, and this item was cndors-
ed back TO the county chapter because
Of the recent change in the entire
financial program Of the Rcd Cross -
a whole.
Memberships not previous acknowl-
edged:
Mrs. Joseph Markcy
Mrs. Fred King
VIM. Martin
Mrs. Geo. Schlicdcr
Mrs. Frank Iorcnlo
Charles Isham
Mrs. Charles lshsm
Mrs. Emily Derry
Respectfully submitted.
w. II. SHAW, Treas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

OF the General Laws, relating to pro,
cedure TO recover for damage done
property by hunter of deer during
the open season; tpcrsons doing dam.
age to livestock during open season
may be prosecuted, and provisions
auditor Of accounts may settle with
aggrieved persons and then the fish
and game commissioner may prosecute
The person doing said damage). To
fish and game.
H 167, by Mr.. Bldogett Of Leming-
ton. TO reimburse men called for ply
sical examination under the sclectivc
service act; sum Of 1000 is appro-
priated for provisions for expense
actually incurred by them in attend
ing such call, but provision shall not
apply when the sum expended is less
than $500 nor more than SIS. To mill
itary affairs.
II 16S, by Mr. Bond Of Searsburg,
TO assist the town of Searsburg to
liquidate its debt; sum of $500 to help
finance the construction of a bridge
over the Deeried river. To appropri-
ations.
II l74, by Mr.. Holden Of Troy, to
amend section a246 of the General
Laws, providing for the removal of
poor and INDECENT person to the town
from which he lest came; persons who
bring an INDECENT or poor person from
one town to another shall be liable to
double the forfeiture previously pro-
vided in the measure. To State and
court expenses.
II IT'S, by Mr.. Ripley of Poultney, TO
amend section 4019 of the General
Laws, relating to the abatement Of
taxes Of persors in the military SER
vice Of the Uaited States in the war
With Germany; taxes assessed in 1917,
1918 and 1919 against persons in the
world war may be abated.. To tax
ations.
H l79, by Mr.. Ripley Of Poultney,
relating to voting in town meeting by
persons in the military or naval SER
vice Of the United States; may vote
even though the poll tax was not TAX
IN while they were in service. To suf-
fragc and elections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
1912 RED CROSS MEMBER
SHIPS In THIS COUNTY

County Chairman Fred c. Martin,
who had charge Of the Christmas roll
call for the Red Cross has submitted
his final report which shows the or
ganization has total membership in
the county of 5372h. The onc-hals
membership represents contribution
of so cents sent in by the Rupert town
chairman.
During the campaign 5149 member
ships were secured. In addition ITO
members Joined the organization be-
tween September ! and the time Of
the campaign making the total of
1912. Following is the tabulating:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
LIEUT.. wM. II. STUART MISSING
Son Of d. {. Stuart. connected with
Rich Lumber Co., Missing for Past
Mnnth

Son Of d. {. Stuart. connected with
Rich Lumber Co., Missing for Past
Month.
Lieut.. William H. Stuart, a son Of
d. c. Stuart, who is employed by the
Rich Lumber Company as forest
ranger in this vicinity, has mys,cri-
ously disappeared after returning
from period Of IS months service
in France. Young Stuart went to
France as private with the 18th
Engineers in July 1917 and returned
to New York on January 18th, 1919.
No word has been heard from him
since. He was known to be with o
friend in New York on January 18th
and the friend left the city for some
point in Maine, Stuart saying that he
was going TO hotel for the night
and that he would start for his home
in Oneonta, N. Y, the following day.
The Stuart family reside in Oneonta
although d. c. Stuart is employed
here.
The first the family knew Of the
situation was when they received of.
fetal record of young Stuart's dis,
charge from Washington about Feb.
lst They Immediately tried to locate
the young man and have had the
assistance of the New York police
force and detective bureaus, but to
late have found no trace.
As Stuart was young fellow Of
excellent habits who wrote to his home
people often, other than outright foul
play, the only solution seems to be
hat it is shell-shock case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
YANKEE DIVISION
ORDERED HOME
Letter From Robert G. Turner of Co,
A, l02d Machine Gun Batlalions--26th
Division.

4 a, lUzd machine Gun batsanOn~-zotf
Division.
|Early in January the company was
moved from Poulougy to Esnouveaua
and while there got the good news
that the entire division was to move
400 miles west across France to the
Le Mans Area, ther to be re-equipped
and as soon as transports were ready
would proceed to the port Of embarka-
tion, probably either st. Nazaire or
Brest. The officers orders called for
immediate disposal Of materials, ami
mails, etc. SO. Co. A gave up their
pistols, holsters, extra magazines,
pouches, guns, carts, etc. The order
called for the first elements to arrive
in the lie Mans Area on Jan. goth.
And the story of the next important
Trip for Co. A came on Christmas Day
when part Of the 26th Division was
reviewed by President Wilson. The
entire 102d M. G. Battalion participat-
ed and all Co. AS officers and men, ex-
cept two, were there. Christmas Day
we were reviewed by the President.
This was, of course, quite an honor.
The day before Christmas we marched
% kilometres and billeted over night.
Christmas Day we marched six kilo-
metres to the parade ground, saw the
President, performed and then march
ed all the, way back. When we got to
the field, we were soaked with rain and
it was cold. We formed at $3.50 and
for two hours stood in a plowed field
soaked with rain. Muddy? well, ]
guess yes. The President came and
we marched out to hear him speak.
We then marched back To our carts
and got ready to be reviewed. They
began to move out in columns Of
platoons. We were the best thing
there, ha, ha! We covered the field,
when we went by 96 mules with their
carts, a fine picture. The parade
ground was a glare of muddy ooze.
We were the last outfit but one, the
tanks. We got back to Poulougy at 9
o'clock that night, hungry and cold.
A bite to eat and to bed. The next day
we had as a holiday. The company
cocks stayed up all night baking pies.
For breakfast we had potatoes, French
fried, steak, oatmeal, jam, bread and
coffee. For dinner we had a whole
pig, (costing $4,000 mashed pota-
.oes, turnip, creamed onions, bread,
.ofrcc, jam, pumpkin pie and tapioca
pudding. Some feedw
A cabIcgram just received by Holy
Ike relatives from Captain e. j. Slate
ire TO the effect that the 2Gth Division
ias started for the French coast, on
he first stage Of its homeward jour
,ey
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
5149h


The money received from the cam
paign has been turned over to the
county chapter and disbursed in ac-
cordance with instructions from the
New England headquarters in Boston.
Double or magazine members were
secured as follows:
Arlington 7, Bennington so, North
Bennington IS, Old Bennington z,
Manchester IL, Rupert 2, Sunderland
/, North Pownal /, Pownal 2, Winhall
2, SALISBURY 4.
Four contributing members were Sc
cured in Bennington, one in Old Ben
nington and one in Manchester; total
sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rhcum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Deans Ointment II
fine for skin itching. All druggists
sell Il. COc a box. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Balance on hand

In addition to the above the treas
urer received check from the Ben
nington County Branch for s3i3.S7,
the same being our balance due from
the percentage credited back TO
branches from the Second Red Cross
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Pon Tax Special Order

HI, the bill providing that women
voters shall take the frecman's oath
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Almost Unanimous on
Firth School Bonds
Saturdays Election Resulted i'm Vote
of 100 to z, Favoring Modern
High School +
TRUSTEES WILL BE APPOINTED

The vote of the three districts OF
Firth, West Firth Cor Riverview)
and Basalt to unite in forming new
improvement district for the purpose
of building high school was
strongly YEA" The election was
held in the three districts Saturday
and every effort was made to bring
out a large vote. The effort resulted
in fine representation at the polls.
At Firth the result was 106 to 7,
in favor of the bonds; in West
Firth (Riverview) almost unanimous
in Basalt 81 to l., in favor.
The bonds will be for $4,000 to
erect one of the most modern high
school building that could be plan
ned, following the most successful
methods used.
A board of five school trustees will
be appointed by the county school
superintendent, Mrs. Grace Faul-
coner, and this board will choose a
site, and plans and arrange for a
call for bidders for the contract.
The Firth commercial club mem
bers had intended to get this thru
in time to open the building for the
present term, but tho delayed, their
plans do not allow for any lost mo-
tion from now on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
First Shall be Last;
Last Shall be First

A casual reading of the announce
ment on page two would lead one to
the belief that an exhibit of Cole q
high-oven ranges in operation would
be held in Blackfoot this week and
in Firth in November. With. the
best OF intentions dates will get
added. II the gentle reader will
Just shuttle the dates and make them
come out with October 20, 81, and
20 attached TO the Boyie-Blayton
Hardware company, at Firth; and
November s, Z and connected with
the Neil F. Boyle Hardware company
at Biackfoot and then will 60 to see
what can be learned Of fuel-saving.
time and labor saving in perfected
ranges, and on the proper dates, it
will save the printers hide, to say
nothing of the proof-reader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Death of Mrs. Fred
Murphey at Pocatello

Mrs. Della Murphey, wife of Fred
Murphey Of Pocatello, died at st,
Anthony's hospital at Pocatello on
the twenty-third of October, after
lingering illness.
Mrs. Murphey was for many years
a resident of Blackfoot and had
many warm friends here. They
moved to the Gate City about the
year 1912, and she has been one of
the active workers in the women q
clubs there, and in the social life of
Pocatello.
The funeral services were con-
ductef on. Sunday afternoon from
the Elks Temple. under the auspices
Of the Eastern Star OF which she was
q member. She was a native of
Duluth, Minn., having been born
there in 1872.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
BRIDGE WORK IS
WELL UNDER WAY
Broadway Bridge Will
be Moved to Line Up
With Road
SHILLING GRADED

The extension of South Shilling
avenue has been graded to the Black.
foot river, and the abutments foI
the bridge are being made, w. c.
Thomson in charge of the work. The
bridge will be twenty feet and the
span Of the stream will be thirty-twc
feet. The road is curved westward
some 200 feet from the line of the
avenue to the point where 1t crosses
the river; then it follows the south
bank of the river few hundred feet
to where it joins the state highway
at the Broadway bridge by Ralph
Dixey's place. #
The Broadway bridge is to be
moved enough to line as nearly as
possible with the road, the object be-
ing to take out the compound curve
in the road as at present. To do this.
the south end Of the bridge will be
moved a few feet westward and Mr..
Thompson will undertake to do this
without taking the bridge apart. He
has had the advice of q railroad con-
struction engineer, who says it can
be done very readily, and the rail-
road company offers to loan the
county some jackscrews suitable for
the big lift.
. y 49, 47s-'ft ,5y
AT Snake river bridge west of
Blackfoot, the work Of building the
abutments and retaining walls at
both ends of the bridge has been
under way the past week.. At the
north end the f1ll will be made about
twice as wide as 1t has been, and
travel from the Riverside road will
drive on the bridge without making
the compound curve as heretofore.
AT the south end there will be an
other steel span and that will con-
meet directly with the grade ana the
bitulithic paving. The old approach
Continued ON page ave 4f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Around the Court House

Steve Ratty, young man of about
twenty years of age, was arrested at
Roberts Thursday AMI brough. to
Blackfoot from Rigby Friday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Daily
to answer a charge of horse stealing.
Before the deputy arrived to fetch
him he made an unsuccessful at
tempt to break jail at Rigby, where
he was in charge of Sheriff Adams.
Ratty was arrested on complaint
Of Edward M. Webb of Taber. who
tracked a missing horse to Roberts
and found 1t in his possession there.
E;e was turned over to Sheriff Adams
and taken to Rigby. Constable I.ake
Of Roberts when making the arrest
found three other horses in the
camp, believed to be also stolen
property.
Marriage Licenses
Charles T..Carries and Edith M.
Watson, both of Pocatello.
Jess Gregg King and Mabel Bon
ner, both of Pocatello.
Harry K. Mann and Fernn
Schwitzer, both Of Moreland.
Divorce Cases Filed
violette Leavell Sisung VS.. Roy s.
Sisung, charging cruel and inhuman
treatment. Both live in Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-10-21
Must Enlarge
or Speed Up

According to the signs of the
times, The Idaho Republican will
soon have occasion to enlarge or
speed up. The increase of its busi-
ness, which the management has
been anticipating and preparing for,
is in evidence in the increased ad-
vertising patronage and steadily
growing circulation. When a news
Taper carries two columns of ad-
vertising to one column of news, it
is time for it to be taking the meas
ure of business prospects to see
whether 1t shall enlarge or issue
oftener. That was the condition
when we changed from a weekly to
a semi-weekly and that is the condi-
tion under which we expect to
change from a semi to a tri-weekly.
For the past few issues we have been
leaving out news matter to make
room for al the advertising that was
offered, and it will take only q little
additional business to justify one
more issue week, Wednesday
paper to clean up and speed up what
is being neglected now. But We'd
nesday paper hath its difficulties
known best to the publisher and the
advertisers, so 1t is hard step to
take.