davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

vided as though it were stranger to this
instrument.
And the said party of the first part further
covenant and agree that the powers OF at
torney hereinhefore and after stipulated
together with all the powers OF this instru
ment set out and delegated to the said party
of the second part, may be assigned and
delegated and redelegated by the
said party OF the second part and Shall
apply to it's successors wfth equal power in
them to assign and delegate and redelegate
said powers. 1t is further agreed that the
powers herein conferred may be executed by
any officer .f ant or attorney q til ta1ty OF
the sec md part who may be delegated there
to by the said party of the second part its
successors or assigns. The powers herein
conferred are cumulative OF the remedies
allowed by law or in equity.
Inc sa j paI.y y INC part Iurtnel
covenant, that in case OF a sale as herein
before provided, or by process OF law, the
party OF the first part, or any one claiming
under the said party OF the first part, shall
then become and be tenant or tenants hold
ing over und shall forwith deliver possessio.
at said sale, or be summary d1Spossessed.
according to the provisions OF law applicable
to tenants holding over.
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company in
said principal note, and said deed to secure
debt, and other papers in connection WITH
said loan, said described property Will be
sold, and deed, made to the purchaser by
the undersigned, as hereinbefore stated, and
as provided in said papers In connection
with said loan.
This the 2lst. day OF December, 1915.
The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company.
Hugh LaSSeter,
Cordele. Ca
Ellis, Webb & Ellis,
Americas, Ga.
Attorneys at law.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
APPLICATION FOR SUPPORT
GEORGIA-CRIsP COUNTY:

TC ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Mrs. Cassie Brown, widow of FL. K.
Brown, deceased, having made appll-
cation for second years support for her
self and minor children, out of the estate
of the said H E. Brown, and apprais-
ers having been appointed, and having
filed their return, which return is now
of file in my office, notice is hereby
given that said return will be passed
on at the February term, 1916 of the
Court of Ordinary of said County.
This January 3, 1916.
ia. LITTLEJ0HN, elk. Sup. Court.
Acting Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

Take notice that c. L. Powell. T. s. Lamb,
et al, have applied for an order seeking the
establishment of a new road, which has been
laid out and marked conformably to law by
Reviewers duly appointed. and report
said road commencing at j. f. Browns house
and running due East along the line between
Cvisp and DOoly counties to T. f., Lambs
on BlackShear road. Now if no good cause be
shown to the contrary by persons interested
in this matter the order will be granted by
the undersigned at the office of the County
Commissioners in said County, on the LIST
day of February 1916.
40-4tl S. C. BYRD Chmn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
Q CITATION
GEORGIA-CRIsP COUNTY:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
All persons are hereby notified that
W. j. Whitfield, administrators of the
estate ofSarah NJ. Whitfield, has filed
application in this Office for the sale OF
the following described lands: One
hundred acres, more or less, being the
west half of lot number one hundred
and fortv-two Q42) in the fourteenth
(l4th) district of said County. And
said application will he heard before
said Ordinary at the February term OF
said court, to be held on the first Mon.
day in February next.
Witness my official signature, this
4th day of January, 1876,
J. A. LITTLEJOHN, C. S. C.
4O-4t Acting Ordinary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN

Loans promptly made on city
real estate. Easy monthly pay
ments, or at end of number OF
years desired with straight IN
terest. 3-tf.
RP. Ketchum, P. O. Box 325
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
sKERIFF's SALES
IEORGIA-Crisp County:

GEORGlA-Crlsp County:
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in
February next 1916 at public cutlery
before the court house door in said
county, within the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property to wit: II
bales of lint cotton mum ered as fol-
lows: 1862, 1868, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867,
1868, 1863, 500, 597l, 1912, 1913.
Saic property levied on as the prop
ert of O. S, DennisOn, to satisfy an
execution issued from the Superior
court of said county on the 23rd day
of Nov. 1915, III favor of Armour Fer
tilizer Works against the said 0. S.
Dennison.
Also at the same time and place lots
mum bers, Is, 10 and 20 on block num-
Der 20 as appears from map Of survey
of the city of CordeIe Georgia, said
property levied upon and sold as the
property of I. j. Lamb by virtue of
fl ia issued from the City Court Of
Houston County in favor of the Dixie
Trust and Security Company VS.. the
said I. J. Lamb. Tenant in possession
notified.
Will be sold before the court house
door of Crisp County, Georgia on the
first Tuesday in February, 1916, within
the legal hours Of sale, all of the inter
est of Mrs. n. P. Allison in the West
half of land lot Number one hundred
sixty-seven G67) in the Thirteenth
O3) district Of Crisp County. Georgia,
the same being an estate for years for
fifteen years. beginning October 10,
1911, ending October 10, 1926. to be
sold as the property of Mrs. n. Z. ALI
son, under and by virtue of Fl Fa
issued from Crisp Superior Court at the
August term, 1915, in favor of Swift e
Company against Mrs. n. 2. Allison.
Tenant in possession notified in terms
of the law.
Also at the same time and place viii
be sold eighty-three and one-third
(S3 1-3) acres of land of the northern
portion of the west half of land lot
number sixty-nine $50 in the Four
teenth district Of Crisp County, Georgia,
same being in the shape of parallelo-
gram, to be sold as the property of Mrs.
J. l.. Stripping under and by virtue Of
a Fl Fa issued from Crisp Superior
Court at the August term, 1918, in
favor Of Swift & Company against Mrs
J. h. STRIPPING. Tenant in possession
notified in terms Of the law.
Also at the same time and place viii be
sold land lot number IA IN the 10Th district OF
originals DOoiy, now Crisp County Georgia.
containing 202 - acres, more or less, Levied
ON and to be sold as the property of James q.
Ray to satisfy an execution issued from the
O
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12
LOOKING A YEAR AHEAD

We a.e face to face with the
problems of another year. 1t
may bring Us much or little, as
we choose. The question is,
what do we choose? In the par
lance of the street, it is up to-
us."
***
One thing we need is greater
commercial activity. But how
are we to promote it?
We need closer community
of interests between the farmer
and his family and the town man
and his family. In many WAYS
each is dependent upon the good
will of the other, but few of US.
seem to realize this.
In years past farmers have
been shipping their products
away to market in small guam
titles and realizing small profits
while the rapacious middle men
have rolled in the gold that
should have found its way back
to the farms. And the loss to
the farmer is likewise loss to-
the town and the community in
general.
We should not permit another
year to 60 by without remedying
this. glaring defect in our system.
1t can be done.
The business men of this town
shouldss all get together and de-
yisc some method whereby they
can market the products OF all of
the farmers quickly, ecor ON
ically, and without the aid Of SO
many hungry go-betweens. 1t
may take little brain work and
a trip or two to some central
market in order to put the
scheme into practical working
order, but it can be done if il is
undertaken ir the right spirit.
When the business men look
after the interests Of the farm
ers in this respect the farmers
will reciprocate by giving them
the immense volume Of their
business that is now going to
other sources.
An agricultural clearing house
is needed in this town. The new
year Should see a movement on
foot for its establishment, and
the end of the year should see it
in practical and successful work
ing order and with everybody
LappY and satisfied.
~
Two many Of US are strangers
to each other in this community,
where we should all be brothers
and dwell together in unity for
the common good Of all.
And that is because there are
entirely too many hard and fast
cliQues and sets, with each i'm
mersed in its own she'll and never
a peep at the light Of outer day.
We need q common ground for
meeting. where neighbor greets
neighb0r and the stranger finds
himself at home and among
friends.
If cooperation is good in COM
mercial affairs it would be Of
equal benefit in private and so,
ciaI life. 1t would afford Us a
more intimate knowledge Of hui
mainly and a broader perspective
of life, and the resultant spirit
of good fellowship would be felt
in a thousand ways.
A year Of getting together"
would stamp a wonderful i'm
print upon the heart. the soul
and the conscience Of this COM
munity.
We can materially benefit this
town and our farming commun-
ity if we begin right now to
make it year of production and
prosperity.
1t would be difficult to find one
among US VINO could not in some
manner increase the result of his
labors during the coming year.
and with each of US persevering
to this end the years profits
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-01-12

But we can without detrjment,
or Inconvenience, or expense at
least, remember that We are all
neigbbors, and friends, and
brothers. and so act one to the
other to the end that peace, har-
mony and happiness may be our
lot for the coming year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

lers, will entertain, and he
gives a splendid talk to the
boys at the close of his enter
tainment. The musical a t.
traction for this day will be
Victor's Band.
DR.. Thomas E. Green, a
traveller, author and lecturer
of note, will speak upon
THE Burden ofthe Nations,
on Saturday evening, and the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17
lecture each afternoon upon a series of 81

DR., Lincoln Writ will ap-
pear the first evening, Thurs
day, August "a, in "The
Conquest o f the Arctic. "
He spent three years in the
frozen north in discoveries
and explorations. The Choir
Boys are the musical attrac-
ton the first day.
On Friday, August rs,
Rosani the Prince of Jugg-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

musical attraction will be
the Shubert String Quartet,
a new organization to appear
at CoryeIPs Ferry Chautau-
qua,
On Monday evening, Au-
gust %, the College Players
will present "Happiness"play
by Allen Davis. 1heStroller's
Quartet will furnish tn e
music at two concerts.
Rabbi Levy, of Pittsburgh,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

will speak on Tuesday even
ing, and it is said that he is
the highest paid and most
gifted Rabbi in the world.
He takes the place of DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman. who is chap
lain Of a regiment now down
on the Mexican border. The
Bijou Trio will furnish mus
ic both afternoon and even
ing.
DR.. Paul M. Pearson, of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

that you can get worth admissions (nd hed dollars worth OF enter
THE PROGRAM Dr Isaac Wood Platform Superintendent will

New Hope, and are good for
ten single admissions, or any
number of admissions at any
time, totalling ten. This gives
a price about half what the
admissions would cost, paid
singly, and is the biggest
money saver offered to part
les, or to people who wish
to come in groups. None of
these for sale after the Chau-
tauqua opens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

J. p. Borden, Joseph w. Bladder
ston, Miss Kate w. Battye, William
l.. Bush, Mrs. Anna M. Brown, Mrs.
Alice Beaumont, Mrs. Francis Bullock
Miss Keith Brown, Miss Kate Buck
man, John G. Cryer, Wallace K.
Crouthamel, S. G. Clark, w. w.
Chandler, S. w. Cochran, j. w.
Cooper, N. S. Conover, Miss Mary F..
Call, Mrs. Kate M. Cryer, Miss Annie
Crook f. L. Daniels, Charles M.
Dits. George H. Ely, John H. Ely,
Miss Margaret w. Ely, Reuben P.
Ely, Epworth League of Lambert
vile M. E. church, Gershom L, Eye,
Howard Funk, John M. Firth, Sr.,
Charles Edward Foulke, Alfred l..
Crimson, Rev. w. w. Harris, William
W. Hurley, w. H. Hook, E. E. Har-
vey, Joseph d. Holcombe, WINS f..
Hendrckson, William Hambleton, B.
M. Hildebrand, George B. Homer,
Garfield Horn, Miss Aimira C. Hol-
combe. Lester Holcombe, Paul Jar
ret, A. N. Kerr, Samuel W. Kerr,
William Krisbaum, Paul Kocher,
Howard R. Hooker, William Kach-
line, Theodore G. Kitchin, Miss Adele
Lippincott, Charles S. Logan, Joseph
G. Lear, DR.. G. M. Marshall, Hugh
w, Kitchener, C. R. Middleton, Mil
ton w. Kitchener, Chester Magill,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

Chutauqua audiences the apprecatve the world They
know good thing when they it. The Original Sers Quartet has
third seasons with the Chauuqu Association of Sw
and will be on our this solely because the Chauau
quas demand them
They present of wonderful variequare Duets solos,
both vocal and insrumnta both and comc nterocuor
work. high grade rect both fetching and laughter compelling
with eceeas With it ALL the Bell Ringers
on the road They never fail to capture the crowd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

Swarthmore, will give a re-
cital, "Who is great?" "The
Mikado''is the title of a clas-
sic to be given in the even
ing, with an afternoon con-
cert.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

John T. McCauley, Guardette S. Ma
gill. Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. Alice
Middleton, R. A. Montgomery, Will
liam r. Nichols, Mrs. Elizabeth Norris
d. B. Oblinger, j. Wesley Oblinger,
William S. Oppie, James T. Petrie,
Mark Palmer, Mrs. Sarah B. Paxson.
Albert w. Preston, Mrs. Lidia Pier
son, DR.. j. Gibson Petrie, Mrs. j.
Gibson Petrie, Harry S. Petrie, Lewis
N. Peze, Wilmot Quimby, Charles S.
Roberts, Watson K. Reeder, Thomas
N. Ryan, Miss Lillian Ryan. Miss
Elsie A Smith, Phineas R. Slack, DR..
j. E. Scott, Phillip w. Smith, Horace
T. Smith, Lamont Slack, John Smith,
Mrs. p. r. Slack, Miss Jennie Slack,
Lester Smith, Rev. H. A. Sawyer,
Miss Elsie M. Slaughter, H. Welding
Slack, Mrs. Julia l.. Sanders, Mrs.
Elsie Smith, Oscar Schappell, John
Simon, Isaiah P Smith, A. Suplee,
James S. Studdiford, Albert E. Slack,
Mrs. George w. Smith, Horace T.
Shick, Edward Stackhou sc. Wallace
P. Thornton, B. Palmer Tomlinson,
Albert H. Massey, D. Chetwood Van
Solver, Miss Martha M. VanSelous,
Miss Annie H. Whitley, Mrs. George
E. Wood, Mrs. Andrew Wiley, Rev.
William H. Woolverton, F. A. Wood
ward
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

Aside from the delightful and re-
freshing novelty of seeing on the
platform the sweet, youthful faces
of these boys, you may expect to
hear perfectly trained organiza-
ton of uncommon merit and mu-
steal worth.
Their program will be divided
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

into distinct features. "The An
gelus," presented with special seen
cry and the vestments, introduces
secular and sacred songs. The 9TH
er half will be given without the
vestments and will feature more the
interesting, CHEEKY songs so dear to
the American boy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17

10 Tickets $3.50
These package tickets are
sold beyond three miles from
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-08-17
LIST OF GUARANTORS

The only persons from whom season package ticket
may be procured are named below
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM BUILDERS
SHOWING THEIR PLANS

ST. LOUIS Mo.-Indications are
that the Democratic national conyen-
ton will adopt platform containing
among others, pianks to the following
effect:
Arraigning individuals and alliances
seeking to embarrass the United
States government In its foreign re-
iations.
Condemning parties which change
their policies for fear of political con-
sequences.
Demanding recognition of American.
rights at home and abroad, but no
reference is made to Mexico.
Demanding permanent peace trib.
unal.
Calling for an army aad navy re.
serve large enough to meet sudden
aggression.
An eighthour day for labor
Anti-child labor.
Civil Service pensions.
Approval of suffrage along the
lines followed by the Republican con.
yention held in Chicago last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
Germany Adds
To Claims OF
Victory on Sea
Official Cablegram Declares
British Statements Untrue
and Self Contradictory

Germany's claim of victory In the
North Sea battle, published In part
by the Star-6uIIetin yesterday after
receipt ct an official cablegram giving
the statement Of the German admiral
ty, is concluded today.
In long cableoram received last
night the German officials take UP the
British reports and deny them almost
In toto. For the first time since the
battle the German admiralty also ex-
plains the loss of the battle-eruiser
Lutzow, the 26,6o0ton vessel whose
destruction was not admitted by the
admiralty for some time. Germany
now says that the lutzoW and the
Rostock, q 1912 high-speed cruiser,
sank while being towed to port.
The Star-1ulletin herewith repub-
fishes the first portion Of the German
statement received yesterday, and
prints also the second portion, re-
ceived last night:
Germany's admiralty and govern
ment have officially taken up the
statements that Great Britain won
the North Sea battle of May 31-June 1.
In an official cablegram received to-
day the German government officially
sets forth the following declaration of
a German victory:
The German admiralty reports, un-
der date Of June Z, that English Off
cial press kilograms and others, as
well as the conference OF official
English representatives in neutral
countries are making systematic at
tempt to deny the size of the British
defeat in the sea battle on May 81, and
make believe that the sea battle was
successful for British arms.
Thus for instance it is stated that
the German fleet abandoned and the
British held the field.
TO this it is stated:
"The English main body, during bat
tie at evening on May 81, was forced
by repeated effective attacks Of Ger
man torpedo boats to turn away and
thereafter came no more In sight Of
the German forces. s.
I'm spite of superior speed and ap-
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
HAWAIPSFORAGE
PROBLEM ISPUT
Up TO HITCHCOCK
Uncle Sans Foremost Author
ity Here on Mission of Mill
tary importance
STUDIES MAY BE BOON
TO ISLAND DAlRYlNG, TOO
Federal Expert Arrives on
Transport and Will Remain
Until October

A. s.. Hitchcock, Uncle Sans fore
most authority upon grasses, has come
to Honolulu on a mission which may
not only be Of immense military i'm.
portance but may be decided boon to
the dairy industry Of the islands. He
ARRIVED on the transport Tuesday.
: He doesn't look like a noted man.
He might be selling grass seed in q
country feed store and not appear out
of place.
But A. s. Hitchcock is the world
authority on grass He knows more
about it than any living man, except
possibly Prof. E. Haeckel of Germany.
But Prof. Haeckel has not done any
active work for several years and has
never been interested in the econo
mic study Of grasses, only in the scien-
tific study.
Prof. Hitchcock not only knows
most Of the grasses of the world BY
their first names but he knows what
their uses are, and whether they
may be successfully cultivated and
how many tons will grow to the acre
and how much it will cost ton to
raise.
He arrived with his son, A. e. Hitch
cock, and viii stay until October study
ing the grasses of the islands and col
lecting specimens for his collection in
Washingt0n-the largest collection of
grasses In the world. Hawaii Is the
only part Of the United States not
represented there. Prof. Hitchcock
has spent months IN ALASKA. Porto
Rico, Mexico, Central America, the
Canal Zone. Cuba and other islands
of the West Indies collecting. He has
an assistant in the Philippines who
has sent him all the grasses there.
Now he is going to scour Hawaii for
new specimens.
Il don't expect that viii find many
native grasses common to the islands
and mainland" |" he declares yesterday.
s.Of course, there are a great number
of introduced grasses here, but the
native specimens will probably be new
TO me"
He is TO duplicate his collection of
native specimens for the local federal
agricultural experiment station. Cases
have been ordered and as soon as he
begins 10 collect classify and arrange
his specimens they will be placed on
exhibition. -
There has never been a government
fContinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
JAP PANESE FIGHT
BRIGANDS upon
Chinese SOIL
3
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

tSpeclaI cable 10 Nlppu JILL
TOXIC, Japan, June 15.-A fierce
battle is raging in Shantung province,
China, between the japanese soldiers
and Chinese brigands, and both sides
have lost heavily. Engagements are
occurring all along the line of the
Shantung railroad. .r.... ".1
Chinese brigands in this province
have made many attacks on the Japa-
nese residents and soldiery along the
road which leads to Kiaochau. At
first protest was made to the PekiT,g g
government after a number of Japs-
nese mad been killed. The Chinese gov
ernment announced that they would
control the situation and the affair
was closed.
Early in the week the brigands be.
came restless and four Japanese resi-
dents were killed and five kidnapped.
The whereabouts of the latter is not
known, and troops were called from
the japanese garrison at Tsfngtau to
locate them, The brigands have been
recently equipped with modern fire
arms and are making strong de-
Tense. Efforts on the part of the Chi
nese soldiers to suppress the uprising
have been futile.
Yesterday afternoon large body of
brigands fired on a detachment of
japanese troops at Eganku and a
fierce engagement followed. Other
battles between the troops have been
reported to the military governor at
Tsingtau. ...' HI. Il.