About The Grady County progress. (Cairo, Grady County, Ga.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1915)
GKADY COUNTY PROGRESS, CAIRO, GEORGIA. IMPORTANT NEWS THE WORLD OVER Happenings of This and Other Nations For Seven Days Are Given. THE NEWSFTHE SOUTH What It Taking Place In the South- land Will Be Found in Brief Paragraphs. European War Three of the allied warships of the Anglo-French fleet now storming the Dardanelles have been sunk by Turk- iHb mines, according to reports from London and Constantinople. Two of tile sunken vessels were British men of war. the Irresistible and the Ocean, and the third was a French battleship, tho Bouvet. France and England have each de clared their Intention to carry out their blockade of German ports and interfere in every possible way with German commerce with any foreign countries, neutral or otherwise. This blockade, however, both countries an nounce, will be confined to European waters, including the Mediterranean sea.- > ■ The^ British admiralty office an nounces the Anglo-French fleet has forced its way through the Darda nelles as -far as Fort Nagara, which is the last fortification before reaching the entrance to the Sea of Mnrmora. Both German and Turkish authorities, however, deny this and state tho re port has erroneuously been circulated to keep up the spirit of the English admiralty '‘ office an nounces the sinking of the .German sea terror, the Dresden, neaf-Juan Fernan dez island off the ’^Kflean coast. The majority- of the Dresden’s crew wbb saved and- fifteen were wounded, all taken prisoners. ' „ Fighting is’-Jn progress along the eastern war front. Both Germans and Russians claim to have the advantage. The Germans are attacking the Brit ish near Ypres and the French claim . decided gains in Champagne between Boise Le Prefer and Pont-a-Mousson - at Dieupt Height. Turkish troops are pouripg into the Asiatic territory bordering the Suez canal in an effort to forestall the land- ’ Ing of troops from Australia and New' Zealand, whose arrival up the Red Sea ' Is daily expected. The Ottoman government at Con stantinople claim no fear is felt for the safety of the Moslem capital, as the Turkish authorities state the re ports of the progress of tho Anglo- French fleet through the Dardanelles have been greatly exaggerated. Tho Constantinople war office says only one Asiatic fort has been bombarded . and that unsuccessfully, and that tho big Krupp guns protecting the Helles pont have checked any advancement up the straits. Italy and Austria are about on tho point of hostilities. Italy is said to be preparing to strike at her ancient ene my Just bb soon as the weather breaks and. the war office is buying horses from the United States and other countries. After conferences between the Italian minister at Vienna and Em peror Franz Josef and the Austro-Hun- garfan minister of war, Gen. Ritter von Krobatin, have resulted unsatis factorily, as Austria will not concedu to yielding all the territory Italy de . mands as a price of. peace. Domestic In a speech at Ogden, Utah, Vice President Marshall said the present crisis with England is similar to the situation of i812. The vice president Is on his way to Son Francisco, where he will personally represent President Wilson at the Panama-Pacific expos!- • tlori. Former President Taft, in an ad dress in Chapel Hill, N. C„ urged tho nation to support the pres'ent admin . ietration and stand behind President Wilson regardless of partisan politics in such' critical times ns these. The former president’s many utterances in this respect and his generous praise of his successor have proven him one of America’s most patriotic citizens . in trying to assist his successor all .'lie can instead of finding fault and criticising by a system of public; at tacks which other ex-presidents have . indulged in. „. Large contracts for southern pine have been let by Alabama lumbermen ^ to French, British and Belgian con * "tractors for the purpose of rebuilding .the city of Liege, which was razed to the ground laBt August at the outbreak of the European war in the strenuous s!ege r of' that city Governor Ferguson cf Texas, before a meeting of the federal industrial commission in Dallas, greatly deplored the present system of credits for the farmer, and advocated an improved rural credits system which he hopes will come with the next congress. W. W. Howland, a member of the lower house of the Colorado legisla ture, was expelled from membership In that ..body following an lpvestlgation of charges entered againstvhim of per. jury. - It was charged tha$ Howland received a package of money while In the house chamber, which he first tes tified was payment - in a business 'transaction with a commercial assocl ate. Later ho said the money came from Dr. Mary Bates to pay for serv ices of a woman detective shadowing certain persons interested in bills which would affect Judge Lindt.ey’i juvenile court. Billy Sunday, the baseball evangel ist, after concluding n series of revival meetings In Philadelphia, received $100,000 ns a thank offering from tho people of the City of Brotherly Love. From there Sunday geB to Note York. En route he stopped at Trenton, where ho addressed the New Jersey legisla ture in joint scBBlon, which was pre sided over by Governor Fielder. Governor Goethals has sent a letter to President Wilson, advising against the appointment of Jorge Boyd as the Panaman member of tho joint land commissioner to sucCed his father, Froderico Boyd. Governor Goethals feels Boyd should be barred because he Is fin attorney for a number of claimants. Tho appointment is still only in contemplation. Clouds are gathering arouifd Vlrgln- lus J. Mayo, a wealthy New. Haven manufacturer and president of the Mayo Radiator company. Ills nrrest following the suicide of Lillian Cook, one of his stenographers, has develop ed suspicions that he has lived a dou ble life in several eastern cities, where he is said to have maintained luxuri ous households for several women Ith whom he Is reported to have lived under different names. A former sten ographer, Miss Lois Waterbury, Is said to have lived with him In Brooklyn us Mrs. J. Dudley. A further sensa tion has been sprung by Miss Susie Wahlers, another former stenographer in his service, who claims 'he is the father of her chlld^ Elihu Root, former United States senator from Now York, and former secretary of state in the Roosevelt cab inet and secretary of war under Mc Kinley, announced in a public utter ance in Albany that he would.not be a candidate for the presidency on the Republican ticket against President Wilson In 1916. -At a largo banquet tendered by the Manhattan Bar asso ciation In New York City on Mr. Root’s retirement from public life, .lie was praised In addresses by former President Taft, and Joseph Choate; am bassador to England under McKinley and in a letter from President Wilson, which was rend by Mayor Mitch el. Foreign Three of the leading American am bassadors, Ambassadors Page, Sharp and Gerard to England, France and Germany, respectively, have sent offi cial word to President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan of the course to be fol lowed by those countries regarding American commerce. The notes and official correspondence between these ambassadors and their negotiations, with King George, President Poincare and Emperor William, has now beep made public by Secretary Bryan at Washington. The Japanese .foreign minister at Tokyo. Baron Kato, has received of ficial calls from the Russian and Eng lish ambassadors to Jilpun, informing him of their displeasure at his coun try’s attitude towards China. Ambas sador Guthrie, the American envoy to Tokyo, acting independently of the other powers, also has notified Baron Kato that Japan’s demands on China would violate the integrity of the Ori ental republic and the treaty between the Pekin government und the United States. Many American citizens, at last heeding the many warnings of Secre tary Bryan and the state department, are leaving Mexico and are seeking passage back to the states aboard Admiral Howard's Pacific squadron, which is-now in port ah Progreso. Many American citizens In Mexico City have been scared by the ’’ghastly” acts of the Mexicans under Zapata in the capital and have sent an ap peal to Secretary Bryan to aid them in leaving in Mexico. The secretary and state department have previously given warning to all Americans and foreigners in Mexico to quit that coun try, but all have gone unheeded ,until General j Carranza has signified' : liis willingness to yield to President Wil son’s demand, that the port of Progre so, on tho Pacific coaBt of Mexico, be kept open to United States atid foreign commerce. ' Ho further promise? .that no further depredatiofis'-wlil-Be’ com mitted at Mnnzanillo, especially, upon American ,aiul foreign lives. : . , Due to the illness of Secretary Sic- Adoo, Secretary- of State Bryan willy act officially as host to the Pan-Amer ican republic^ representatives at the financial conference [in Washington next month. Washington President Wilson held an important conference with Senator Hoke' Smith of Georgia at the White House oVer the British embargo on American trade with Germany. Both the president and Georgia statesman agreed ‘that Eng land's attitude was "high-handed and intolerable.” The situation between the two nations Is regarded critical in Wasliingtbn’8 official circles, upd it lq believed-the two are again near the breaking point. The United Statos is angry over the English attitude. Secretary McAdoo is reported to be recuperating from his recent operation for appendicitis at Providence hospital in Washington.. President Wilson has appointed A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, for mer congressman from that state, who was defoated last November for Unit ed States senator by Senator" Penrose, as chief justice of the United States court of claims. Judge Palmer will suc ceed Judge Charles B.' Howry, whose resignation will take effect April 1. President Wilson sold his cotton- he purchased during the buy-a-bale cam paign to H. H. Conway of Paris, Tex as, at 10 cents a pound, and turned the money over to an Oklahoma char ity, which was to be selected by Sena tors Gore and Owen. LITTLE NEWS ITEMS THROUGHOUT STATE Mncon.—The Macon' Ministerial as sociation 1$ trying to take a hand in municipal nlfalrR in Macon, but so fur does not seem to hnvc succeeded very well. First, the association petitioned council to abolish the segregated dis trict of tho city known as “Tybee.” Council referred the- matter to the police commission, but that body- has decided that since there is a city , ordi nance defining the district, they are only enforcing the law In requiring the women to remain within those lim its. Council claims the matter le one for police regulation, and for that reason bus announced a “hands off’’ policy. It Is understood that the po lice commission takes the view that until tlie ordinance creating the dis trict Is rescinded they have no power to abolish It, and even it the ordi nance in repealed It is not altogether certain that they will change the sys tem now in vogue. On tho other hand the commissioners arc said to believe the segregation plan Is the best for handling the question, and If it comes under their jurisdiction will decide to continue the present method of controlling the evil. Now thnt the ministers have started their campaign, they are not going to stop with tho attempt to put a stop to so-called "legalized lewdness,” but are to endeavor to bring about some other reforms as well. The latest of these Is an effort to secure an order prohibiting the firemen from playing cards in the city fire stations. A delegation called on the mayor and asked him to stop the practice. The mayor referred, the ministers to the civil service commission, which lias control of the fire department, os well as the police department. An arrangement of this kind has boon under. way for several weeks, the'chamber of commerce having had charge of the details. Through this means it Is hoped to find a steady and profitable market for all the hogs as well as cattle that the farmers of tho county have to sell, and so to encour- uge stock-raising. There is much sat isfaction over the new arrangement here, and It Is considered the next best thing to a packing plant located here. , Dublin.—A cash market for live hogs Which will be shipped to a local packing plant,- will be established in Dublin, within a few days, and after it opens farmers can bring their hogs to Dublin any day in the year and convert them Into cash at the prevail ing market price. Atlanta.—Following the receiving or bids from twenty-five bidders, Gover nor Slaton announced that tho entire issue of $3,525,000 of the state’s re funding bonds had been awarded to Asa G. Cundlbr, whose bid was $1,- 017.S2 per $1,000 of bonds, which bid will amount to k premium of $62,- 815.50. The next highest bid to thnt of Mr. Candler was‘that-of-it syndicate com posed of the Trust Company of Geor gia of Atlanta; A. B. Leach & Co. and Kountze. Brothers of NeW York, being a graduated bid at a net yield of about 4.18 per cent, and which -would yield a premium of but about, $37,000, against Mr. Candler's premium of $62,815.50. Ameiicus;—Considerable npprehon- alpn was expressed here regarding the safety of peach orchards and truck gardens. While the weather continues very cold and freezing la feared pre vailing high Winds safeguard against frost. Vegetation is well, advanced Cordele.—At a meeting of the Cor- dele chamber of commerce, C.' D. Ber- caw was elected president to succeed D. Holmes/ whose personal - business affairs'are pressing at this time -when It is impossible for him to’ look after tlie business of -the commercial organ ization. Col. W. H. Dorris was made secretary. Tho organization is accom plishing splendid results' considering the condition of the times, and is es pecially interested in the activity of the farmers- Peanut .culture' is being strongly advocated by the chamber, arid through its -efforts a' large num ber of farmers have been induced to take up this work. Macon.—His miriil' preyed upon part ly by reading' accounts of the whole sale slaughter of people recently In Brunswick by Mouroe Phillips, a for mer Macon man, and' partly by jeal ousy .brought on by attentions shower ed upou his sweetheart by his brother, George Cheatham,' a twerity-year-old Macon boy, entered the store, of D. F. Plnholser, ori South College street at one, o'clock,'- fh the-afterpooh, armed with.-a shotgup and a pistol, sho.t his sweetheart, Miss Lucile Plnholser, aged sixteen, and her two little broth-, ers,, Sherwood and Raymond Plqhol- scr. Cheatham's brother, Rufus Cheatham, who was seated by the stove talking to Mips Plnholser, es caped uninjured. Returning from the store, 'fclieatham went down into a gully a hundred yards away and shot himself through the head with a pistol, death being instantaneous. Waycross.—After having been giv en up for dead and her mother, Mrs. J. G. Bird, notified, Susie May’ Bird, four years old,,was revived at a local hospital. , She was token to the hP stitution for an operation. The radial pulse ceased for approximately fifteen minutes. . Crawtordvllle.—Senator W. R. Reid, aged 59 years, died at-Ills home here. He had served in the legislature two terms and one term in the senate from the nineteenth district in 1900-03. Sen ator Reid had been elected to anoth er term" in tho senate beginning next June. 'Tls sprlnallme on tho raftorn hills: 1 Like torrents gush tho summnr tills; Through wlntar's moss und dry dead loaves Tho tilndod grass revives nmt llvos, pushes the moldorlng wnsle uway Ami glimpses to the April day. —Whittier. TASTY LEFT-OVER DISHES. All bits of bam, whether boiled or fried, should be saved for made-over -dishes, as the flavor of a tablespoonful of ham will add to many plain dishes, giving them a pleasing flavor. Ham Timbale*.—Cook together a cupful each of stale bread crumbs and ntllk until of the consis tency of . smootli paste. Add four tablespoonfulB of butter, one cupful of chopped cooked ham, one-fourth of a teaspoonful. of salt and a few dashes of pepper, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs and fill buttered timbale molds with the mixture, set In a pan of hot water and bake In a moderate oven until firm. Remove to a hot serving dish and garnish with hard.cooked eggs. A few tablespoonfuls of cooked rice, added to different soups will give them the needed garnish. Ham Cream Toaat—Melt four table spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, add the same amount of flour and stir un til well blended, then pour on gradu ally, while stirring constantly, two cupfuls of scalded milk. Bring to the boiling point and add. one-balf tea spoonful of snlt. Cut stale bread In thin slices, remove crusts and toast on both sides, cut in halves crosswise, butter and dip in the sauce. Add a half cupful of cold boiled ham, chopped, to the sauce and pour over the toast. Pea and Chicken Soup.—Drain a can of peas and pour over two quarts of cold water. Add two slices of onion and three cupfuls of chicken stock; let simmer 30 minutes. Melt two ta blespoonfuls of b.utter, add two of flour and when well mixed, pour on the hot mixture, again repeat arid put through a strainer. Add a cupful of milk, a few sprigs' of mint, seasoning of salt and pepper, and one-third of a cupful of cooked macaroni, rice or vermicelli. Remove the mint before serving. Chicken Gumbo.—Chop and brown In butter one onion. Put into a kettle with four quarts of chicken stock, one- half a can of okra, two teaspoonfuls of salt, some pepper and half a chopped green pepper. Simmer all to gether an hour and serve hot. ‘Hark! tho hours nro softly culling Blildlng spring arise. To .listen: to tho raindrops fulling From tho cloudy- sltlos. .To listen to earth’s weary vbiecs, Louder, cyery day, Bidding‘her’ no longer linger * On her charmed, way But hasten to her task of beauty Senttsjy yet begun. —Adelaide Proctor. SOME EVERYDAY DISHES. When a loaf of bread is stale it may be freshened’ by dipping quickly in water then put into a paper-bag and placed In a hot oven, turn to get an even heat all over find when hot it will be much- like new bread. RoIIb and biscuits may be warmed In the same way. Doughnuts- that have become dry 'and: hard may also be freshened and will be most palata ble treated In', this .way. Browned Onions.—Blitter a baking dish and place, the required number of medium ' sized onions, peeled, in the dish, pour over .them a cupful of beef broth,’ add' .'some left-over bits of coo.ked sausage, or raw chopped ham or baequ; sprlpkle; a little sugar on the top. bit s eacli. onion and on this a small ptece’OT'butter. Cdyor' with buttered paper-' ,arid bak-e for- two hours in a moderate oven until tlie onions are tender. .Serve frotn the baking diBh or its a garriish'to pbfk chops. ■Meat- Balls.i-Take four' cupfuls of chopped: meat. -To this add two cup fuls of -bread crumbs and four table- spodnfuis of flotlr. Moisten with soup stock/or the llquor from the stew until . it 1 ft.tfllout the'consistency of croquette mixture. Take half the. chopped meat, add to It two level taliiespoonfuls of strong horseradish, half a teaspoonful of cloves, pepper and salt '-to taste. Mold into, meat balls,:cqyer-with floor and . fry ip. liot ffct.', The: rest of the meat may...be'.u'ked. for-a loaf, adding ti hit of eeiory salt,-chopped onion,[a tablespoonful of' lemon juice .and salt to .taste with a grating of nutmeg arid a' pinch of cloves. Form In a loaf and bake forty minutes. This may be served with mashed pqtato baked with it for a garnish. I— - A Delicate Hint. Stranger (Visiting the museum)—I see by the-notice that accepting tips is Btrlctly forbidden. Attendant—Surely/ sir, surely (Confidently) But aren’t We, alone?” —Fllegende Blaetter (Munich). Indians on the Increase. Since 1860 tlie Indian population-of the country hns increased materially. There are now 300,000 members of various tribes, compared with 254,300 in 1860. They own lands valued roughly at $600,000,000. Nothing Anywhere Like This Wonderful Old Secret Blend Look for the name French Market Coffee and the picture of the old market that is on every package of French Market Coffee, the wonderful old secret blend with a flavor all its own. If you can be satisfied with an imitation take the brand as near like it as the law allows, for both in name and appearance of pack age, French Market Coffee is constantly being imitated. But it won’t be just as good, and it isn’t just the same! There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE. The Wonderful Old Secret Blend This wonderful old secret blend has a flavor all its own, for it is a blend of the most famous growths of coffee, roasted by a special process, in the specially built French Market Mills at New Orleans. Send 10 cents for 12 cup sample and booklet of the Story of French Market' 1 Pound Cans - - $ .25 4 Pound Pails - - 1.00 French Market Mills, New Orleans, La. New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd., Props. ALL RIGHT IN THE FUTURE Proof That Little DoYothy Had Im bibed the Policies Advocated by Her Mother. Dorothy’s mother is a suffragette of advanced type. Dorothy is a dear little girl in a primary grade, but somewhat inclined to copy her elders. One day her teacher received a note from the secretary of the school board, but waited until after class to read It. Dorothy returned for some books and caught tears in the teach er’s eyes (the latter had been denied an increase in salary upon which she had based large hopes), and said: "Why are you crying?" Tlie teacher laughed and said, “The naughty old school board isn’t nice to me!” Dorothy took hold of the teacher’s hand with both hers and said very seriously, “Don’t you cry nuy more. When we get the vote we women will correct such things!”—The Sunday Magazine. New System. "When you get out or this peniten tiary," said the warden, you’ll be able to enrn your own living' and look the world in the face." "I iiope so,” answered the prisoner. “But I want you to promise me one thing.’’. "What Is it?” "There's a lot of these people who don’t want to see me get along. Don't you let them put up any schemes to get me fired out of here before my term is completed.” p And Not in Vain. Mrs. Bridey (in china shop)—“But I only want the teapot and the sugar bowl. Don’t you break the sets?” Clerk—"No, ma'am. We generally leave that to the servants of our cus tomers.” A Sense of Regret. "It was a great move the Russians made in abolishing vodka.” ”Yes,” replied the man who 'is never happy; "only it seme to me they have gotten rid of about the only word In their language that ft easy to pronounce.” Quite Different. "One year ago a man could an nounce that he was going to Europe without creating a ripple of ex citement.” “And now?" "If he makes that announcement everybody crowds around to have a look at him.” A Variation. "Is the flve-cent loaf a tiling of the past?” j. “No. It’A still possible to loaf an hour in a picture show for that price.*' Good Reason. "Why am I always being made the goat?" “Why are you always butting ln?’!.i: When a cheap roan drops a penny: In the contribution plate he figures on getting a through ticket -to glory iq exchange. , ; —' 3 '•)] The man who prides himself on ■giving others “a nieco of his Wind" never secures any 'peace of mind ftiri himself by the process. >v | It isn’t what a man kiiowB the hereafter that worries - ftlmyttfiH what he doesn’t know. ...— A "neutrality meeting" Is ; a effingerf ous place for any man on' the other side.—Philadelphia Inquirer, v Muny n-irian has a saving seri^'ot humor—but it doesn't help ills 'savlnfe's bank account. W*it! • a'Jy.i" viiVGV Every Mprning s Its with their crisp, snappy forecast of a pleasant day. Not only do these sweet, golden-brown bits of, food make the children smile with happy delight, but older "folks, t°°- . . ! -Db, you know, in Toasties all the winning flavours bidden in white Indian Com are discovered and ‘‘fresh-sealed’ for, you at the.factory, and come ready to eat for tomorrow’s, breakfast - - Post with cream or fruit—Delicious! Sold by Grocers.
