davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
SHOWING THE FARMER HOW"

Gone of the most inspiring develop
ments of the prevalent cotton crisis in
the south is the manner in which south
ern railroads and general Transports
ton agencies are multiplying agencies
already active, to the end of encourage
ing the farmer to diversity, to reduce
cotton acreage and, in larger terms to
aid the south in finding way out Of
the problem that confronts it, An IL
lustration is found in communication,
published elsewhere, from |. M. Cox,
industrial agent of the Southern Ex-
press company To Mr.. Cox's propa-
ganda is traceable the growth and ship
ment, now proceeding, of 10000 crates
eff beans. tomatoes, cucumbers and po-
tatoes from that rich section OF Geor-
gio around Cornelia, Mount Airy and
Tallulah Park. The Southern Express
company is helping the growers find
market for all this truck. This is con-
structige work of the most practical
iype. Ii is upon such efforts, founded
primarily upon reduction OF cotton
acreage. that the sSate and the south
rnus7 depend for . solution OF the un-
rrecedented ditfie,2lties of this year and
neyt year.
Mr. Cox further shows what The
Constitution has always contended, and
that is that the United States parcel
posi- and Ilie express companies would
cooperate IN stimulating relations be-
tween producer and consumer. Fur
niyhing reciprocal lists to these two
classes, new and profitable markets
ire being opened up to the farmers OF
the s,suthern states.
Every important railroad in the
southern states is engaged in work along
similar lines. and The European war
has caused them to intensity their eff
forts. The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic is not one of the largest ar
riers in the south, but it is and has been
enc Of the most active, proportionately,
IN this direction. lis campaign calling
attention. to the possibilities of the soil
of it's territory, and its practical de-
nlonstrations to the farmers along its
lines, is having telling effect In a
communication Published recently in
The Constitution w. r. Tucker, farm
crs' cooperative agent of this system,
pointed out the results being accom-
plishcd along these lines. The Seaboard
Air Line is another active factor in
this field. II is at present impressing
upon the south and the nation that the
south has a farming season varying
from 200 to 348 days out of the year,
and soil Just as versatile. The South
ern, the Coast Line and the L. & ~,
with the Central of Georgia, are like
wise hapmerinr away The railroads,
the Southern Express company and
other agencies are setting to the south
an example in cooperation and re-
source in crisis as effectual as it is in
spring. e Editorial IN Constitution
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12


tlllc: Mrs. -rozier- French Pfesldelh
the Tennessee Sutifage Association, a any
Mrs. Guilford Dudley PfeSluehl ~ Wy
Nashville Suffrage Association, VIII VIZ VIZ
come the convention, DR. ohsaW WI ni .1S
the annual address on that evening" NliN
the convention viii celebrate tne MoNeiiT
Der Sd victories for women suffrage
Friday, November 10, voters Eyening
will be held under the auspices u Sts
Mems League for Woman Snnrage' WI WI
Mr.. James Lees Laidlaw, OF New 1ol l,,
presiding AT the evening meeting on
Saturday there will be o discussion ~
State and National campaigns VIII VIII N N1is
Carrie Chapman Gait, OF New 7 oIN, SiteT
Alice Stone Blackwell, Of Boston, sutts svt
Of the Womans Journal Mrs Antolih l.sitt
Funk of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenna SUI ili,ei'
Tinnin, of Washington, among the sPsa.tM
ers Miss iona Gale will reau cs nvM
Friendship Village story, Wth suiilaes
moral
On Sunday afternoon there win be ,.,i I
mass meeting, at which the speakers VIII VII
be Miss Jane Adams, Mrs. hoslha
Schwimmer, of Budapest; Mrs kayIilo ny
Robbins of Chicago, and Mrs, Desha
Breckenridge. Mrs, Schwmmer is Sec
Rotary of the International Woman SUI
frage Alliance, and Is most aetiVe Woik-
er for the cause in Hungary she Is now
making speaking tour In Chlo,, Wnefe
her audiences are most enthusiastic over
her eloquence and wit. Mrs Raymond
Robbins is well known as the Presldent
OF the National Womans Trade Union
League, and Mrs. Breckenridge, OF course,
needs no Introduction to southern audl-
ences
Sunday evening the officers Of the Ma
tlonal Association will give q reception 70
delegates and friends on Monday eve
ming the great new moving picture suf-
frage play, Your Girl and Mine" will be
presented. This play comes out under
the Joint auspices of Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick and Mir William N. Selig, who, be-
( ma nj llr9pSt
in the'moving picture world, is said TO be
a convinced suffragist as we'll Mrs. Nc
Cormlcll and Mr.. Seig have financed the
production, the proceeds of which will go
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. ! 4.

lJQcdB GOullyf
Frank j. Cheney makes oafh tnaL ne "
senior partner Of the firm OF r. ]. Cheney
q CO., doing business in the City OF To-
Iedo County and State aforesaid. ana
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December
IseaN Al. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrn Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send FOR
testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12


Suffragists from all parts Of the Uni
ted States will arrive in Nashville,
Tennessee, on November O.and II, for
the Forty-sixth Annual Convention Of
the National American Woman SUI
frage Association, and the delegates
will represent over sixty branches Of
the association which have been or
gained in forty-three states. There
will be women prominent socially, In
the professions and in all kinds OF re-
form work. Some of the delegates will
come from equal suffrage states, and
they will tell the result of votes for
women from personal experience.
Among them will be Jane Adams, OF
Hull House, who is now an Illinois yo-
ter; Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford, Super
intendent of Public Instruction of Col
orado; Miss Helen Eaker, Of Kansas;
Mrs. Frances Munds, of Arizona, and
Mrs Catherine Waugh Mccullough, OF
Chicago, wellknown as a lawyer and
justice of the peace. The most inter-
esting women voters, because they will
be brand new ones, will come from
states where suffrage amendments are
to be voted on November Sd. These
states are Montana, Nevada, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri and
Ohio. Miss Anne Martin, President Of
the Nevada Equal Franchise Associa-
ton, writes that she can not miss the
National Convention, but, on the other
hand, how can she leave Nevada until
all tile returns are in, and it usually
takes a week to know results there.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSN CONVENTION
46TH ANNUAL MEETING OF Ma
TIoNAL AMERICAN WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
ORGANIZED IN 43 STATES

Members From All Parts Of United
States VIII Be in Nashville, Tenn,
on November 10 and 11--Many
Prominent Women Leaders Will Be
in Attendance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-12
Beef Cattle in South Georgia
BRING Handsome
Bring ]

Prof p Jarnagin Professor Animal Husbandry, Georgia
State College Of Agriculture
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
THE UNENOTIONAL
ENGLISH Way
Correspondence Of The Associated
- proga

Correspondence Of The Associated
Press.)
London. Sept. 15.-No contrast be-
tween English and foreign ways has
so impressed American tourists as the
reception Of the recruits here during
war time. An idle crowd stands dur
ing the day around the recruiting sta
tions watching the applicants. At
evening when the newly enlisted men
march out in a column Of fours with
some attempt at military swing.
singing or whistling, Its long, long
way. to Tipperary," heads pop out Of
windows and crowds gather on the
curbs. but there is seldom more than
faint cheering If any at ALL There is
none of the running up to hand the
men tobacco. fruit or flowers. common
to more emotional peoples
once in the forces, the recruits, who
are mostly youths. may be seen
marching to the parks for drill. but
even then they are watched only by
voiceless idlers. The last seen OF them
In London is on the platform Of one
OF the great railway stations, to be
sent no one knows where. Generally
they depart in the night.
There is somthing grim and inper-
sonal about the English way Of taking
the war. But the American cannot
turn on a London street without meet
Ing an extended hand for some fund
to benefit the soldier. Tommy A.
kins" is not made much of individuaI-
~. but collectively his comforts are
well looked after, even to the question
OF tobacco In the firing line.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Mrs. Anderson Again Elected
". c. /. u. President Will
Serve Twelaty-Second Term

when she went into the work. Mrs
Stevens came into the work when only
q young mother. This radiant love that
Worketh no i'll to it's neighbor. has
accomplished too much to relate. Agi-
tate, educate and organize, is the
watchword,
Forty years ago the temperance
cause was travelling at the rate of a,
prairie schooner; today at the rate of
an electric train. The influence OF
children is potent factor In all great
prohibition. Organize your young peo-
pie for prohibition. for the children
growing up in your homes are a
mighty force. Let them march with
banners, etc, Let them feel their in
fluence.'
She also spoke on the campaign that
was carried out in Maine, for prohibit
ton, and of Lillian NJ M. Stevens
part of 1t. and her proclamation for
national prohibition at that time.
which following directly after the de-
feat in Maine, put such heart into the
workers of that state. Young cam
paigners every place to work for ma
tional constitutional prohibition. Miss
Gordon gave many interesting renlin-
lscences of different meetings she had
attended, and incidents at state con-
ventions. She said further: "The w.
9. I. U. means for the liquor traffic.
We come to upset. That radiant love
that sacrificial love, the love that
Christ alone can bring, may help us
through this coming year, and help the
w. G., I. q. through its great trials to
come" -, !
MISS Gordon's address was a most
wonderful message of love and help to
al! who heard it. in every walk of
lie, whether actively at work in the
cause of prohibition or not.
Other Features.
The Sunday afternoon meeting was
presided over by Mrs. Anderson. and
following the opening hymn, Rev. w.
j.. .Hutcheson, of the Broadway Meth
odist church, offered prayer and read
the Scripture lesson Mrs. Edna Sal
mons of Cando, one of the most faith
full and efficient workers in the state
league, made a short address in re-
gard to the offering taken.
Very much enjoyed musical num-
bers were solos by Prof. B. A. Orr of
the A. c.. conservatory, who gave the
musical setting of the Ninety first
Psalm, by MacDermott, and Mrs. II.
81. Wheelock, with accompaniments
by Miss Florence Turner.
Platform Night Saturday.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Lille B.
Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28

tion first rushed for shelter, and then,
as the airship moved on, they hurried
to the scene of the havoc
A Gordon of police was quickly
thrown about the debris and the mang-
led body of the man was found and re-
moved. Near his body the girl was
discovered, Her lower limbs had been
shattered Women in the crowd wept
audibly as the child was borne to a
hospital
Among the houses damaged was the
residence of the Prince OF Monaco. The
buildings containing army stores suf-
fered considerably At the time OF the
attack services were being conducted
in the American Holy Trinity church
In Avenue de LAlma. Many of the COM
gregation fed to the street
In the midst OF the excitement the
aerop1ane dropped three more bombs.
One landed among herd OF cows pas
tured on the Auteuil race course. One
COW was killed and others toppled ov-
er stunned. A third bomb fell in Rue
Vineuse. and fourth in Rue de La
P0mpe, quarter in which many AM
ericans live. Comparatively little dam
age was done In eitbGs instance.
The missiles dropp&1 today were the
most powerful of those that have been
used Ia the aerial rsasAs on the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
man CLAIMS HE WAS
BEATEN and ROBBED

Cando. N. D., Sept. 2S.-As Charles
Shepler was coming to Cando in his
auto, he found a man lying on the
ground near the race track bridge.
with his clothes badly torn and his
face showing evidence of having been
severely pounded. He was placed in
the car and brought to town. AS soon
as he was able to talk so as to be able
to be understood, he told of having
been held up and robbed by three men.
Search for his assailants was begun,
and word sent to nearby points. Three
men who were suspected were found in
"a field near Maza by Ed Kugel, who
went into the village and informed j.
A. Johnson. These two men started
after the suspects and after a vigorous
search found one of them lying in the
grass some distance away. The others
had made their getaway. Sheriff
Shively was notified and went to Ma
"a with the victim of the assault, who
identified the captured man as the
one who tied his limbs with ropes,
while the others did the pounding and
robbing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28

paris, sejt. 2s.--Four bombs were
dropped on the city from a German
aeropIane Sunday. One Missile, ex-
plodfng in Avenue du Trocadero at the
corner of Rue Freyoinet, blew the head
from the shoulders Of a man who was
standing on the corner with his daugh-
ter. and crippled the child. The other
bombs did little damage.
Crowds taking advantage OF a beau
tiful autumn day, were promenading
on the banks OF the Seine when the
aerial warrior appeared almost direct
ly over the Eiffel tower 1t Is believed
that the first bomb dropped was ln-
tended for the wireless station on the
tower or for the nearby buildings con-
tanning army stores. 1t landed In Ave.
nue. du Trocadera not far from the
tower and the explosion was heard for
many blocks. The houses In the yicin-
ity were badly damaged. many Of the
walls cracking and windows being
shattered. The bomb struck only a
block from the American Embassy at
NO. Rue de Chalet, where Ambaes-a
ador Myron I. Herrick. who did not
accompany the government to Borde-
allx--stiu makes his home.
In the wake Of the bomb huttered
German nag. At the sound of the ex-
plosion the promenaders In that sAc-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Carrarlza Will
Resign and Further
Bloodshed Prevented

Wasnston Sept 2sThat carranza will Withdraw further
belief the Latin
colony today regarding the Mexican situation Officials
the of between
Of Villa ar
Mexico City Sept pa telegram from Villa requesting Car
of night II
by Villa and several of his chiefs.
making probably be-
o instructions of the administration.
Hills reported
still the
the whereabouts
reported
en- with 10000 Carranza to relieve Hill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
DICKINSON MASONS
PLAN PEACE SUNDAY

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2s.-FalIing
in with the request OF President will
son. that as q people we observe sun
day. Oct. as. a day of special prayer
and supplecatfon. The Masonic bodies
Of Dickinson are arranging for serv-
ices in their temples on Sunday after
noon next.
1t is q gathering called FOR the
church membership Of the several
churches the non -church goers and the
Masons meeting as citizens for this
one great purpose OF invoking divine
aid In the cessation of hostiIities be-
tween the European nations now at
war.
A special offering will be taken FOR
the work OF the Red Cross society,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
No Decisive Battles in Past
Forty-Eight Hours--Real Test
of Russian Strength Coming
MORE REFUGEES ARAIVE

New York, Sept. 2s.-The Anchor
line steamer Columbia reached port
today from Glasgow with $50 passen-
gers. among them many American
refugees from Europe.
The steamer Kristianiafjord arrived
today from Bergen with 1,136 passen-
gers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Russians Claim to
Have Thrown Back
Invading Germans
in Russian Poland

official communication
Nicholas commander in chief
in Soposkn
in Poland end with the
treat of the Germans
bombardment of the fortress
Ia 10
m of Cracow
nun of is
miles southwest OF
artillery automobile
detachment Of the
tued his artillery prisoners Continuing the pursuit we
entered Hungary"
embassy received the
dispatch office Bordeaux Austrians
the south Pzemy continue the toward the west In
offensive
the of Suwah and south of Graswo rePu!sed"
London 2Tesaphins Petrograd the correspond
night battle
which preparatons have made
already ended Germans
shelnu the works Of ossowetz they 60"
London PA dispatch to The TesraPh from Peosrad
cavalry division the battle of Grodek appeared in Rus
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Japs Within Seven
Miles Of Tsing Tau,
Objective in Kiao Chow

that Jap
troops fighting Sunday occupied
seat Of
leased possession China
do with the
their
posts falling on frstln defenses of the city
Japanese had had
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Armies In France
Still Deadlocked-.-
Terrific Attacks by
Germans Repulsed
German Commander Took Own
Lite---Could Not Advance

London, Sept 2S-A Bordeaux dispatch to the Central
report reached there that the German commander
Meulhauen Asace committed suicide in despair because
he unable pass the Vosges river He previously had
ficulties for itself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
ALL ATTACKs REPULsED, SAWS PARIS.

Paris Sept. 28-The following official communication
given out here this afternoon There nothing new TO
report in the general situation Relative calm prevails along
portion of the front Nevertheless at certain points,
bly, between the river Asne and the Argonne districts the
enemy has delivered further violent attacks which, however
have been repulsed."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Bomb Dropping Tour by
German Airships- Paris Hit
AMERICAN EMBASSY WANTS DETAILS.

The Daily Mail
requested details
throwing from Taube aeropane last night
dropped by the aviator reads:
Greetings German aeropane (Sgned) Won Decken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
Officers Elected
This Morning With
Prompt Dispatch
Session Ends Today
GENERAL STATE OFFICERS.

President-Mrs Elizabeth Preston Anderson jamestown
Vice President-Mrs. Abbie W. =. Best Fargo
CORRESPONDING SecretaryMrs Barbara H. Wylie
Recording SecretaryMrs Neca e. Buck, Starkweather.
Treasurer-Nfrs. Edna Salmons, Cando. D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
German Colony Of Kamarun
Captured BY the British

london Sept 2slt officially announced thst Dusa the
Equatorial AEcas has sarEendsred the British
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28

0J!sDCUT
TO PIECES

B Bordeaux, Sept. 28.--Dispatches 4
D from the front say the Prussian 4
guard has been cut to pieces dur
ing the fighting of the last three 4
D days. The strength of some COM 4
= paniss has been reduced from $50 4
D to 100 mem Virtually all the or 4
D iginaI officers of the guard have 4
0 been killed or wounded. Two bat
D taIions have been annihiIated. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
BELGTANs GET MIRO GAME.

London, Sept 28A despatch to the Exchange Telegram
Co., from Bankenburghe Belgium, under Sundays date
says the Begans have blown vauct at Bierghe
cutting the railway communication between Mons and
sels
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28

The past hours have witnessed many
extraordinary activity wherever the antagonists faced
each other the great theaer of Europe but none of
these encounters has apparently been decisive.
French official statement today said that quiet pre-
vailed along portions 'front.' adding that certain
points fierce German attacks have been repulsed.
Along the great battle line the struggle still
continues with determined attacks being made each flank
From the east reports of actions from almost every
section of the Russian frontier.
Germany is prepared to finance long This
despatch Berlin which passed through
the hands of the British at London.
The is costing Germany is stated $5 100000 day.
The loan has proven success, and with various
sources from which the government derive
enue it will be possible for Germany is stated to continue
the struggle for year with the money in sight,
Rome despatch says 100000 troops assembled at
Po the great naval port of Austria and that preparations
have been made against attack from the
The hour the battle which will determine whether the
Russians will make their proposed invasion of Germany with
Berlin the final objective appears to be drawing
Official and unofficial advces indicate struggle in Rus
sian Poland rvaing desperation and also possibly the
numbers engaged the battles of the Marne and Asne The
main body of the Russians moving toward the Poen
frontier On its right another army supposed to be at
tempting protect the larger body by stemmng the rush
southwark Of the German force that drove the Russian in
vaders from East Prussia and seeks to halt the west
ward movement of the Russians simultaneously the Russian
army in aca pushing its against the Austans
and moving westward with the expectation of meeting the
combined Austrian and German forces concentrating at C
cow, the Gaician frontier in battle that successful
will complete their campaign in Galcia. The Germans
reported in strong force the line from Kasz to Cacow
where they said to be- well enrenched There every
believe the of aggressive strength
will not be long delayed. .. e. -.--' .".o-
Again today the report that the Russians have crossed the
Capathan range and entered Hungary capturing Uzso
repeated. .,s.
Occasional fighting continues in Belgium Amsterdam
reports sharp encounter between the Germans and Bel
gans four miles of Antwerp and other clashes six
teen miles east of Ghent How they resulted unknown
There has been distinct falling off in
ing from the capitals of the belgeren which pass
through these capitals in reaching the United States The
English censorship become severe At the
present the absence of detailed reports
tie lines to indicate that
piring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
RIVAL ARMIES ALMOST HAND TO HAND.

Bordeaux Sept 28-Telegraphng from Bordeaux un-
der date of Sunday, The Times correspondent says:
The rival armies close to each other A few
hundred yards separated the trenches yesterday Every
where the German fury is unavaing and the close Of the
day found the allies left reaching up still farther north
The battle has become, to extent between
this movement on the left and the eneys offensive against
the center and right !"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28
w EAT III % "a.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler tonight. Gentle variable winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-28

Continued on Page Six.