davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Doubts Source of Letters.

Dear Miss Lee: Ny friends say that practi-
cally all of the questions and answers that
appear in such columns as yours are made up
"A Reader.
If you will take the time to com.
in to see me, l will be glad to show
yoh the originals OF sufficient
number of such inquiries as to set
tie the doubt in your mind 4 good
test would be to send your own
questions in.
American Girls Abroad.
Dear Miss Lee: Can you explain something
l noticed about American girls who were abroad
during the war; The thing that bafled me
was their attitude which is best described by
the phrase too much good stuff. O." They seem
ed to think they were better than those they
wers thrown with--R. b.
Many girls who had been used to
every convenience on this side be-
fore the war went over there to help
out and paid all of their own ex-
penses For this reason they were
compelled. aside from ordinary con-
ditions OF war. to get along in less
expensive quarters, etc, than ever
before. 1t was only natural that
they should take time to become ac-
customed to new conditions.
To Gain Flesh.
Dear Miss Lee: | am l9 years Of age, and
during the past year have lost my flesh and
rosy checks VIII you kindly advise me how /
=, can regain tLem?-F s
Before meals take a tablespoonful
of olive oil. Drink plenty Of milk and
eat raw eggs. If you desire a good
recipe for mixing the milk and eggs |
will be glad to furnish you with one.
Also take plenty of exercise.
Changed His Mind.
Dear Miss Lee: have gone with a g1i
foT two years and believed that l loved her
size had every reasuu TO believe 50 too Two
months ago met another girl who | realize
nov means more to me What do YOU suggest
b.
If there is anything like an en-
gagement between you. by all means
tell the girl the truth. 1t will be
much kinder, and you may find that
| she did not take the matter as seTi-
ously as you believed.
Hair Worn TO Show the Ears.
Dear Miss Lee: Some Of nv girl friends en-
tihualy discuss ways Of wearing their hair. Is
il trnTnoiest for a gul 70 dress her hair 50
that her cars show i-P rpleIed.
There is certainly no fault to be
found with that method of dressing
the hair. AS l have said before the
girl who is able to wear her hair that
way is indeed fortunate.
No Explanation.
l'rar Miss Lee: I met young man last
winter and after a number of month, We he
cane engaged. Then for some unknown reason
he stoTTed going with NE. and does not even
spak to Uc. Although l have many other
friends feci as thTrgh life is not worth living
and 1t seems that will never know what was
wrong Please give me some help il you can
Virginia Girl.
1t seems there is no move for YOU
to make in a case like that. Trv
to forget. and maybe some day he
VIII forgive. Is there no mutual
friend who could ascertain the cause7
Her Sisters Friend.
Dear Miss Lee: Among my sisters how friend.
was one who after meeting me. took US 10th
out together When she returned from her va
cation he hhd her he wUuld not call On her
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Mrs. Marshall Field entertained a
large company at dinner Saturday
evening at Selwood, the Beveridge
cottage at Beverly Farms. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Changed His Mind.
Hair Worn to show the Ears.

Dar Miss Lee: Some Of nv girl friends crn-
tihUauy discuss ways Of wearing their hair Is
It itnIn"1est for Erl 70 dress her hair 50
that her cars showi-P, HDleIcd.
There is certainly no fault to be
found with that method of dressing
the hair. AS l have said before, the
girl who is able to wear her hair that
way is indeed fortunate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
Her Sister's Friend.

Dear Miss Lee: Among my sisters bov friend,
was one, who after meeting me, took US both
out together. When she returned from her va,
cation he thd her he wUuld not call On he.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
MIR. NICHOLSON
LEAVES CITY.

Leonard l.. Nicholson, jr.. has gone
to Ocean City, Nd, to join Mrs. Mich
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gard have leased
an apartment in the Woodward and
will take possession early in Au-
gust.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
CAPT. AND MRS. HOPE
ARE BACK IN TOWN.

Capt. John Gregory Hope, of the
British army. and Mrs. Hope will
return to Washington today from
short visit in Stamford, Conn.
Mrs. william b. Orme is making
an extended stay in Atlantic City.
Capt James Orme. who has Just
been hOnorably discharged from the
army. will leave Washington this
week for his home in New York,
and will resume there his business
interests dropped for the period of
the war.
Col. Frederick L. Dengler has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing the week end in Philadelphia
Mrs. L. c. Schroeder, wife of DR..
Schroeder, has gone to New York
to spend a fortnight.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell left Washington yesterday
to motor to Atlantic City where
they will make a short visit.
Representative and Mrs. Warren
Gard will leave Washington next
week for a motor trip through the
Berkshires. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Cards mother and
brother-in-law and sister, Mrs
John r. Woods and Mr. and Mrs
John F. Neilan, who will arrive here
on Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Gard, making the trip by motor
frOm> their home in Hamilton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gard have leased
! an apartment in the Woodward and
will take possession earIy in An
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Representative and Mrs. Joe Eagle
will go to Atlantic City on Friday.
Capt. and Mrs. Fisher L. Boyd.
who have been living in Washing
ton, have taken the house of Col.
and Mrs. Charles H. Frazier, on Old
Lancaster road. HaverfOrd, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Mr. ana Mrs. I. T. Mann have a,
their guests at their summer home
at Coolidge's Point, Manchester
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc.
Clellan Ritter.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

DR.. Daniel Webster Prentiss, having
been honorably discharged from the
United States army has returned to
his home, 1913 NJ street.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
TANNING MY HUSBAND
New York-WASHINGTON-Ps
BY KATHLEEN FOX
Copyright, 1873. The Mcclure Sevzpapar Syudica.s1

There's only way make you cruel but ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29
No Explanation.

1t seems there is no move for you
70 make in a case like that. Try
to forget. and maybe some dav he
will forgive. Is there no mutual
friend who could ascertain the cause ,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-29

Capt. John Gregory Hope, OF the
British army. and Mrs. Hope will
return to Washington today from
short visit in Stamford, Conn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
S. c. BARNHILL MADE
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
OFFICERS ARE NAMED THIS
AFTERNOON FOR CONVENTION.

At late meeting Saturday after
noon the Epworth League convention
of the South Georgia Conference NAM
ed G.. c. Barnhill, of Glenwood, Ca,
as president and c. L. Sheppard of
Fort Valley, as vice-president. The
SECRETARY is Arva Floyd. of Macon, and
treasurer, Howard E. Conner, of Cor
dele. Others named are
Era Agent-Miss Florence Cross. of
Boston.
Conference Editor. H. Stroller.
Moultrie.
Superintendent First Department
Miss Cora Shearouse, of Savannah.
Second Department-Miss Lucia
Chappell, Macon.
Third Department-Miss Gladys
Slappey, of Fort Valley.
Fourth Department-Miss Julia
Prentiss, Fitzgerald.
AT late hour this afternoon indica-
tions were that Savannah would get
the next session of the body.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
BRITISH BEGIN
PEACE LEAGUE
POPULARIZATION
RED FLAG UNFURLED IN GAL
LERY OF HULL
SEVEN THOUSAND PRESENT
AT Initial Meeting in Lon
don, John w. Davis Was
One of Speakers.
SEVEN THOUSAND PRESENT

London. (Friday.)- A tcampagn TO
popularize the eLague of Nations was
launched tonight by the British
League Of Nations union, Albert Hall
was packed wit ha crowd of more
than seven thousand. Viscount Grey,
who presided. received an ovation.
The principal address was made by
Lord Robert Cecil, the other speakers
being John Robert Clynes, Former
Food Controller; the Archbishop of
Canterbury. and American Ambassa-
dor John w. Davis, Mrs. Davis was
present.
Lord Robert Cecil in his address
twice referred to President Wilson,
being vigorously applauded There
weer few hecklers however Sew.
eral men in the gallery unfurled red
flag inscribed: Our warships are
fighting socialist republic" evil
IDENTIFY referring to the clash of the
British and Russian warships in the
Baltic.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
FOOD LIST FOR
BALANCED MEAL.
DIET is PRIME CONSIDERATION
FOR GOOD HEALTH.
BY Miss Lou C. Hamilton.

BY Miss Lou C. Hamilton.
While many things contribute to
health,-sleep, fresh air, and exercise.
for instance,-the foremost considera-
ton is food. This is recognized to
day as neer before. and those who re-
gard their own welfare and desire to
gle their children the best possible
equipment for the stress of modern
life are asking how to choose food
wisely.
The purpose of this article is to
provide a list of various foods from
which to select a balanced meal.
|. Protein or Tissue Building
Foods-Beef. mutton, fish and game
eggs, poultry, lean beef and ham, milk
chees, nuts, bread, peas and beans.
2. Fat or Energy Foods-Oils,
nuts. cheese. GREEN and salad dress
ing, rich pastry, fritters. etc, fat OF
.emats, chicken fat, butter, oils, cotton
seed, oil, etc.
3. Carbohydrates or Energy Foods
-A-Starch-Ce Cereals, corn, rye, ETC..
breads. mullins. loaf, etc. potatoes.
sweet and Irish.
B-Sugars-Candy and CONNECTIONS,
syrup. honey dried fruit, cakes and
cookies
4. Mineral Salts and Fruit Acids
Vegetables-cabbage, lettuce, toma-
toes. beets, carrots, celery and rhu-
barb. Fruits-grape fruit, orange.
grapes, apples, berries and dried
fruit
5. Bulky Foods-Fresh corn, peas,
beans. beets, turnips, carrots and
leafy vegetables, squash, fresh fruits.
coarse breads.
6. Liquid or Dissolvent Foods
Water, tea and coffee, clear soups and
BROTH watery fruits, fruit juices and.
punch, butter milk and whey,
shall give number of good types
of summer menus in some issue of
this paper next week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
THREE DAYS OF GRACE WILL BE
ALLOWED
FIREWORKS ON SATURDAY
Smaller Powers Resent Plan
to Overstep Another
Plenary Session of Con
ference.

Paris, FRIDAY. Associated Press.)
Confidence was expressed tonight
by the British, French and American
delegations that reply to the Ger
man counter proposals will be deliv.
cred to the Germans Monday, with
the provision that the Germans be Civ
en- two days in whic hto answer.
With three days of grace before the
armistice is suspended, there will be
a resumption of hostilities Saturday.
June twenty-irst, if the Germans re
fuse to sign.
.ndisposition of the Council of oifur
to submit the revised German treaty
to the plenary session of the confer
ence before sending it to the Germans
is, however, causing another protest
frAaM the smaller powers, which re-
sefB steam roller" methods.
TIL. may force another plenary SEES
Sion of the conference, which will
cause further delay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
JACK ALCOCK IS
OFF WITH GREAT
BOMBER PLANE
AMERICAN ENGINEER DRIVES
FOR IRISH COAST
GETAWAY ST. JOHNS
Two Men Erpect to Land
Within 80 Miles of Objec
tive on Irish Coast.

st. Johns. June 1.-THE Nickers.
Vimy biplane started on its transact
lantic light at four thirteen this aft
ernoon, Greenwich time.
1t carried two men, Capt Jac.. Al
cock, Britisher, pilot; and Lieut.. Ar
thur Brown, American, as navigator
By applying methods of marine
navigation to an air flight. Lieut.. Ar
thur Written Brown expects to fly
across the Atlantic in the Vimy bomb.
er machine, piloted by Captfl Jack
Alcock, and to make iandfall"
within twenty or thirty miles OF his
objective in Ireland or England.
Lieut.. Brown was an American
electrical engineer before he joined
the British Flying Service in 1914. He
mas described in statement which
he has prepared for the Associated
Press an interesting description Of the
difficulties encountered in trans
Atlantic flight and Tie method by
which he hopes to ocercome then
I'm flying az airplane over large
bodies Of water such as the Atlantic
ocean wheer the pilot may be for
hours out OF sight of any landmarks
-f,.'--witieh tie cou4df-inig IRIS position,
it is to rhe methods of navigation
which have been developed by the ma
rinets that the pilot turnse to learn
where the location and the course to
his destination is writes Lieut.
Brown.
Unfortunately difficulties arise
from the start in applying these
enithods with accuracy This is true
because the airplane lis at the mercy
Of the wind and appears to move in
the direction in which the wind blows
With the speed at which il is blown.
III the second place the speed of the
airplane is from five to ten times that
of the commercial vessel
The high speed of the airplane
renders it necessary to make fire.
duent observations for position, and
this in turn makes it undesirable to
use the slow. albeit accurate. means
OF calculation ordinarily employed. In
consequence, special charts have been
devised for use with the sun or stars
which enable the pilot to fix his po-
sition in very short time. although
not With the accuracy demanded in
marine work With the aid of these
charts, together with sextant for
observing the sun or stars. chrome
meter and compass, the pilot should
be able to make andfall within
twenty to thirty miles of the desired
point.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
PART OF TREATY HAS BECOME
ATTACKING POINT
-
DIFFER ON KOLCHAK CASE
Dispute as to Whether
Omsk Government Has
Already Been Recognized
by Council.

Paris. June 14-Some notifications
were made yesterday by the council
in the labor covenant of the peace
treaty. The existing labor situation
in the various countries, coupled with
the clever German tactics, has result
ed in this part of the treaty beToming
one of the principle points of attack
in the counter proposals. The situa-
ton has caused lengthy discussion.
1t was learned today that the allied
reply to the Germans will lay particu.
lar stress upon the character of tbs
permanent reparations commission, it
being explained that the commission
will administer the duties to facili-
tate Germany's reconstruction.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
THIS is FLAG DAY

Today is Flag Day, The day gives
every American citizen an oppOrtuni
-ty to renew his loyalty to the re
public for which the Stars and Strip
es stand
Allegiance to the flag calls for
more than passive goodwill. 1t de-
mands an active interest in nation
al affairs and devoted effort to real
i2e the ideals of our democracy, to
combat sedtion and any kind OF
force which seeks to destroy the
country. and to protect and further
the best interests of the United
States at all times.
This is easy to realize when war
has aroused us and welded us to
gether with but a single aim the
safety and welfare of country. A:
rear Admiral Chester commented
year ago when Old Glory was march
ing into the trenches in France.
1T is matter OF signif canoe tina
the same American peterfammilias
who I few mCnths ego smiled UheI
his children sang The Star-Spdng
leo Banner OF w1at that hanne,
stends for. So ..- ....... .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
FRENCH STRIKE
OF GRAVE IMPORT
MINERS FEDERATION SCHEDULES
TROUBLE TO START MONDAY.

Paris. June IA general strike
of members of the miners federation
will take place Monday, it was an
nounced today The effect will likely
be very serious to industry and bust
ness. but the situation will be graver
should the interunion trust, which in
cludes railroad workers and registered
seamen, metal workers, transporta-
ton workers in addition to the miners
carry out their decision to walk out
in sympathy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
POPULAR RESENTMENT OF PRO-
JAPANESE MEMBERS
PRESIDENT ALSO TO QUIT
Expected His Resignation
Will Not be Accepted and
Vote of Confidence Com
ing.

Picking. June IA. ASSOCIATED Press)
In consequence of the difficulties
cerated by the popular movement
against the pro-Japanese members.
the cabinet has resigned and Presi-
dent Hsu Shin Chang also has indi-
Gated his intention to quit Office.
1t is anticipated that parliament
will decline to accept the Presidents
resignation This will amount vir-
tually to vote of confidence in the
chief executive. Strikes throughout
the country continue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
Editing Revised Text

Paris, June IA. ASSOCIATED Press.)
The Council of Five continued the
work of editing the revised peace
teraty this morning 1t is the present
plan of the Council to renew consid
GRAFTON of the Austrian terms Mon
day 80" ~
The representatives Of Turkey will
be received Tuesday. If no other de-
velopments arise, President Wilson
will make the trip to. Brussels between
WI Nns4sday and the expiration Of the
German time limit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
Russian Status

Paris, FRIDAY. Associated Press.l
There is a division of opinion in
the peace conference circles over the
degree of recognition accorded the
all-Russian government at Omsk by
the note sent to Admiral Kolchak by
the Council of Five.
Some delegates insist that if the
-aetien of the Council really is a recog-
milton it should be. given representa-
ton in the conference. Others main
tain that the conference cannot give
recognition to any government, as the
individual nations must take such &C
ton separately as was done with Pc
land.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
LABOR STAGES BIG
DRINK PROTEST
HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS
IN WASHINGTON GATHERING.

Washington, June14-Labors' pro-
test against prohibition insofar as it
applies to light wines and beer, was
to be brought before Congress late
today in demonstration participated
in by throng estimated to number a
hundred thousand to a hundred and
bers of union organizations from this
and other cities.
Speeches by members OF Congress
and Gompers are scheduled
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
ITALIAN MODS
FIXED OWN PRICES
SPEZiA SCENE ON MOB MOVE
MENTS.

Rome, FRIDAY. Associated Press
Disorders which began at Spezia on
Thursday continued today because of
lack of sufficient forces to check
the crowds which are sacking shops
freely and distributing hats, shoes and
provisions.
Later the mobs took control OF the
markets and obliged merchants to sell
a! prices fixed by the people. Sew
eral thousand sailors have been land
ed III town and contingents of caval-
ry have been ordered to Spezia to pre-
vent further disorders
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
CASTOR REUTER-
SENTENCED DEATH
FRENCH JOURNALIST GAVE ENE.
MY MILITARY INFORMATION.

Paris, (Friday )-Gaston Reuter-
prominent journalist. today was sen
fenced to death by courtmartfal for
imparting military intelligence to the
enemy.
Reuter-, who is a socialist with ex.
IRENE tendencies. was tried by de
fault He is charged with having
agreed with German agents in Spain
to start French language paper there
during the war for the purpose of car
rying on Germanopaile propaganda
Reuter- founded the Madrid la PaiN
in 1917.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
RAILROADS NOT TO
HANDLE MESSAGES
TELEGRAPHERS ON RAIL LINES
NOT TO ASSIST COMPANIES.

Chicago. June l4.-Thecommercia
tclegraphers strike was given valuable
assistance. according to union officials
through the order effective today to
The railroad photographers throughout
the country not to handle messages
companies.
Officials OF the wire companies de-
clared the order will not materially
interfere with wire traffic, as only q
small part oil their business is handled
d the railroad offices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
PINEHURST PASTOR
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. w. H. Robertson, pastor of the
Pinehurst Baptist church, will preach
at the First Baptist Church here both
morning and night Sunday The
change is being made in order to give
the local pastor opportunity to pro-
coed with the revival which is now I'M
der way
Rev. n. Robertson Is splendid
speaker and his discourse will prove
enjoyable to everybody.
Sunday School and other church
services at the usual hours.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
FOCH MAKES STERN
POLISH TROOP ORDER

Coblenz, (Friday. Associated
Press. AN ultimatum demand
ing the immediate continuation
of the movement of Polish
troops across Germany has been
sent to the German govern
ment by Marshal Foch, accord
ing to dispatches from Spa.
Orders weer issued several
days ago at Berlin to hold up
the Polish troop trains and
twelve were stopped enroute.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
RUSSIAN REDS ARE
GOING TO HUNGARY
SAID TO BE MAKING EFFORTS TO
OFFER ASSISTANCE.

London June l4-Russian Bolsh-
yik troops are reported to have cross
ed the Gaiician boundary and to be
approaching Tarnapol, with the evi,
dent intention Of Joining the HUTg
garian Bolsheviki. says an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Vienna
1t is added the Czecho-Slovaks re-
port a favorable turn in their military
operations. They have recaptured
seevral towns from hte Hungarians.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
HOSTILITiES WITH HUNS
MAY START in one WEEK
800 SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR TOLEDO FIGHT

Toledo, June l4.-No hess
than three hundred special
trains will be run to Toledo for
the Willard-Dempsel fight on
July Fourth, Promoter Tex
Richard sal dtoday In addl
ton most of the lake steamship
companies will run special boats
here and anchor in Maumee
Bay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
TENNESSEE OFFICERS
PLACE NEGRO IN SAFETY

Nashville, June 14-Alonzo Young
the Memphis negro who ran amuck
yesterday killing policeman and
wounding several others. arrived here
this morning in custody of Memphis
officers He was placed in the peni-
Tertiary for safe keeping
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
PLUCkY YANKEE MAKES
HFORCOASTIRELAND
BIG STRIKE HAS FAILED
WIRE COMPANIES SAY

New York. June l4.--NOl-
withstanding claims by Percy
Thomas. Deputy International
President of the Commercial
Photographers Union. that the
number of strikers is growing
officials of the wire companies
declared today that the strike
had failed, many strikers are
returning to work. Traffic con
ditions are said to be normal
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
Centrally FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR WEEK

Washington, June l4-Generally
fair; occasional thunderstorms proba-
BILE; nearly normal temperture. is the
weather predicted for the coming
week in the southeastern states.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
HINES PLANS FOR RAPIR
MOVEMENT OF SOLDIERS

Washington. June 14.-SO as not to
interfere with the prompt transporta-
ton of soldiers returning from France,
Director General Hines has directed
that railroad equipment for excursion
and recreation purposes be limited TO
the absolute minimum.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
HALF MILLION BALES
COTTON USED IN MAY

Washington, June 14.-Cotton cen
sumed during May amounted to four
hundred and eighty-seven thousand,
nine hundred and ninety-eight bales,
the Census Bureau announced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
ANGELES FAILED TO
ATTACK JUREZ
ONLY SMALL PARTIES OF REBELS
IN EVIDENCE.

Juarez, June 14.-Rebels under Ange-
les failed to attack Juarez early today
Federal scouts reported small parties
of rebels in the vicinity of the race
track and agricultural college, one
and two miles fro mthe center of the
city.
Federal officials asserted that they
weer prepared for any eventualities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Hugh Lasseter is here from
her home in st. Louis as visitor to
fclmer friends in Cordele. She is the
G.,r,t L. MRS. J T. W2stbrook.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-15
TWENTY-SIX MILLIONS
SALES OF WAR MATERIALS

Washington, June 14.-Durng the
week of June seventh, the War De.
partment sales of surplus material
totalled twenty-six millions, most Of
which was for textiles and wool