davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
.PERSISTEN Los TFH0RES De
I'm ATiQUE DE- villa 4
LAC. De CHIHUAHUA
LAS CfH aRIcafIOEES TftFCRAF!cAS HAN
SlDO fGRTAHAS al sur Rt la
HFNCIjHlDA CAPITAL

FL. pASO. Ten. NOvirmhro %
In infOrme rccibido anOcnr cn Ia
vrrina plaza de Ciudad Juarcz. pro-
crdcntc de la capital del EStadO de
Chihuahua. ia cucnta de que las IL
meas telecrificaS han Sid0 Co"tadaS
al sur de eSa capital. luc'!and2 por
10 tanto interrumpida la cOmunira-
ci6n con las pOblacioncs de aqucl!a
region del Estado.
En- ell mismo iniOrmn 81 aScgura
que tai hecho ha cauSado gran in
uuictud entrc los habitantcs Ia Chi
huahua. dando marsen nuevamrnfr
a rumOrcS alarmantoS que circular
en- la menciOnada ciudad. relatives
a Ia approximation dc fucrz2s wills
las la plaza. por FL sur. Fl Con-
sui mcXicano cn csta rlu.iai ila ne
gafn termnantamcnte ia n0tirla dc
que la communication trle@ratlca al
sur de chihuahua haya Sido rorta-
da.
! NarioS rafugiados que llegaron
anoche a esta ciuda'd prOccdcntes de
Ia capital de Chihuahua. han infor-
mado a los agentes de- gotIernO
americana. que una serie de eScara-
muzaS ha tenidO lugar entire las
fueTzas del jefe carrancista Osuna
Y las partidas villistas que operan al
sur del Cal6n de Bachimba. pero
/ sin que ninguna de eSas acciOneS
haya sidO decisiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
WILSON Y BlKfRe0HffRfNc!h.
RON S0GRf Ia ST'jacNH
MEX|csNa
D.CEsF QUE FUFRON DISCuTIDaS Los DE-
TALKS RELATIVES Al RETRO De la
ElPtJ!Ci0A D.: PERShkG
TelcGrama Especial para - rHENSi.


WASHINGTON. Novirmhrr %
FL Scrretariu de In GUERRA. Mr.. New
Ton q. Baker. rOnfrr"nci1 hoy FAR
de con ei Presidcnlr Wilson. nuandO
los funriOnariOS mrnciunadoS tor
minaron SUI cOnfercncia, los r"pTr-
sentanies de Ia prrnSa inquirirrun
SObrc lbs aSuntOS trataG0>. SOlamrn
t. 50 les inform6 Que habia sido
diScutida la siSiuaci6n mcXicaua. pc
70 nin@unOS dctallrS fuc"ou prUpJr-
ciOnadGS.
En- los circulos politicvs So dice
que ell PreSidcntc Wilson discuIio
con Su SecrctariO de Es!ado cncar-
gado de- Depariamcn!o de Guerra.
los detallcs relatives al retro de- las.
fuerzas cypediciOnarias que al man
do de- general prrshing 81 rnrnen-
tran ocupando trrritorio mrxitan".
ESto Sc tOma como una demos
TRACTION de que cl PrcSidcntr cS!a
decidido a Ordenar 81 retro dc In
expedition punitiva on vista dr que,
no tiene va obietO Su pcrnanrnria
en- territoriO dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
CABRERA pROTES[A PgR IN
EDITORIAL DEL new
YORK TINES"
DlCH0 PFRIODICO ACUSO A Los BELECi-
Dos CARRiRCIST!S De fSTsR OBRsRDO
Df hAiA Ff IN LAS C0kFEStA(lAS

TClr"''"'r ',.""' N na"a n rNNNNA
NJk\A fVhh' N"\ "\I'iIlJf' =. ''"
LIr"nrIado LUIS cabrera. ""i' d' i"
d"l"@arl"h rarrahcI-ta on IaN r"iII'-
r"nrlaS Il" Atlantic 'liN' 'hN!" III"
rarta al New YORK .i'''N P'",'E
iando p"F uii ''ilt"rial cue i'"'.''
mac" p"r"S HIaS g! p'F'".!i'" '''''''I'"
nado.
Drria el "Tim"s' on Su editorial
Iuc los comiSionaios rarranrisla:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
CARRANZA HIZO UNA CiNiNATi
DECGiRENTA MILLAS \
CABiLLO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. NOvicmbrc
22.-HOy Sc supo en- esta capital que
el Primer Jefe hizo una jornada de
cuarenta millas caballO. durant6
SUI primer dia de viaic a la ciu5lad
de Qucr6tarO, habiendo lIcgado a Ia
poblaci6n de Carrasco, en- cl Estado
de HidalgO. el domingo al medicdia,
en- donde determine paSar cl resto
del dia para dar dcscansO a las ca
balgaduras.
Al dia siguiente en- Ia madruga-
da el Primer Jefe emprendi6 de nue.
vO 81 caminata con ell amino de lie
gar a Quer6taro ese mismo dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
WILSON Dl CljENTA 4 SU c.
bIN[TE DE- Ia SIIuhcI;H
HEXIClRA
FL fSTAD0 MAYOR DEL EjERCIIO ARlRI-
CANO ESIA t!STO PARA HtkbiR RtIl
RAR Las Ta0?kS De PtRARkG

WASHINGTON. N0virmhrr -
La session. drl Gabinrtr que :" N"ri-
firi ri dil dr aver. - Gr!.r6 r&sl
cXrlusivamrnir iratar la question
mrXirana. FL pr"Sdrntr Wilson d."
a con0rcr a ConSrio tnauS lo> de-
TALES ac"rra DE- este aSunto. aSl
como los inrormeS proporrlonad"S
pOr 81 Sccrrtario Lane. rn la entire
vista que con Fl cI tuvo Sihado "A
la n0che. Y Ell la qu" rSIuvirron pre-
sentcs los Srcrrtari0 Lansing y l'a
ker.
La conclusion a qu" 50 Lego rn
dirha Junia. Srglin - dice. fu| Ia
de que el Primer Jcrc Carranza de-
be- dar las garantiaS pedIdaS Ell la
Ultima de las propoSicioncS pr"S"n-
tadaS por los comiiSOnado> amcri-
canOS a los meXiranOS on las r"nf"-
rpnriaS de Atlantic City. q de- 10 co.,
Irario. los delagadoS amrriranoS da
rian por terminadoS suS irabaJoS. ll
rhaS garantiaS 50 reficrrn a promo
sas drfinitivaS SObFr cl rrSlah.crl-
mirnto del Orden en- 81 nOrlr de- Me-
xico V la dcrOgaci6n d" los impucS-
los "cOnfiScatOriOS" aSi como Ia no
eiccuci0n del prOycctO que So tIrno
MOI. 81 rObicrnO de factO ic ,>iaDlr-
rcr nuevaS cOntribucionrS que ST
consideran demaSiado gravoSaS para
las empresas eXtranieraS Y por III
limo la vigilancia efectiva de la IL
nea diviSoria.
La impression que prcvaIccla on
tre los micmbrOs del galincic deS-
pu6s de Ia junta. era IA de que Mr..
Wilson eSperaba que las con7erNn-
cias dc Atlantic City terminaran con
rcsultadOs negatives para fines de
esfa semana. La futura pOlltlca dc
los Estados UnidOS hacia Mexico. 50
dice que seri la de una abstcncidn
completa en- los asuntos de aGu"I!a
rcpublca. dejando a Carranza que
Sc arregle como pueda. sin conia
con ell apoyo moral o fjnanciero de
los Estados Unidos.
Ell Sccrctario de la Guerra, Ba-
ker. dijo que no Sc darian aingunas
6rdeneS para el retro 0 distriDu-
ci6n de las tropas del general Perish
ing que Sc encuentran ahora en- Ca,
saS Grandes, hasta que no So como
ciera de una IAanera definitiva cuai
fuera el resultaG2 de las conferen-
cias de Atlantic City. FL EStado Ma
Pasa 8 la 5a. plana, col. 7a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
cAYo L. PRIMERA NEVADA EN-
Ell PASO

Telcqrama Especial para IL fRLNsA.
Ell PASO, Tex, Novienlbre 22.--
La primera nevada de la presente
estaci6n tuvo lugar aver en- las mon
taiias de Franklin, cerca del campo
donde Sc halla ell campamento de .os
guardias nacionales, Y tambien en- las
montanas mexicanas que cruzan el
Rio Grande.
La nieve siguio despues de una
liuvia abundante. Ell term0metro mar
CO 3s grades sobre cero. Las aso-
ciaciones de carload recibieron lnfor-
mes de que muchas personas estaban
sufriendo a causa del frio en- los
cuarteles mexicanos de c. Juarez y
en- Ell Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
Ell GENERAL SWIFT LEGO \
Ell PiSO EN- RUTA PARA
C0LONIA DUBLAN

Ell PASO, Tex, Noviembre 22.-
El general brigadier del Ejercito
americana, Swift, lego aver a esta
ciudad de paso para Colonia Dublan.
chihuahua, base militar del general
Pershing, a donde va tomar el man
do de las fuerzas de cabelleria de
Ia columna expedicionaria, por dis
posici6n de la Secretaria de Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
COCHRAN SU DIKLRO Los QUE
APOSTARCN In FAVOR
De WILSON
HAS De TRES AIlIOHtS De DOlARES fUE-
RON ERTRtGsD0S POR Los CUE JU-
CARON 4 FAVOR De HUGHES
Tclrgrama Especial para LA fRENSA.
ErIrI-, NnDL Tn,-inrnnrp }

Nl.ENA lDRk. .NoNl'llIpI'
.ildcrcd0r de tres InillonrS De de-
!arcs fueron pagados hoy "n Wall
Street a los ndividuoS y c"rporaci"-
nrS que apoSIaron en favor II" IA
1eelrcri6n del Prrsldrnte wilson.
Dirhos pa.os habian SidO Susp"n-
didos en- vista de la duda Que cNIStia
a raiz de la "I"ccidn, p"ro los partI-
dariOS dc Hughes =" r9nNrnrI"r"h
de que 81 trIunro era d" wilson y
ieciGirrun liluidar las apG"SiaS.
NingunOs concentrates furron ne
chos DOR los directories de- la ramDa-
Tia del candidate reTuD!lrano Al Sa-
Der lu" los que apoStaron su dlne-
ro en- favor de Hughes AabIan re-
Surlto darSe pOr vencld"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
CAPTURARON EN- GEORGETOWN
UNA PALOMA MENSAJERA
eI,vr,,p, C.upcj.l nara IL PRENSA.

Telrurana Especial para LA fHENaA'
GEORGETOWN, Tex. Noviembre
22.-Ayer fue carturada aqui una
paloma azul con una banda de alu-
mimic que Nevaba marcadas estas le-
tras v cifras: A. J. S. 4. 731. Por la
marca, Sc cree que el animalito pro-
cede de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23

aY.t. sF~nprEll IL Eht.N-f-
NTI.ANrIi. CITY. Novicuihr' -
La r.rrnrla Il" que la ac"1tari"a dr
i3S a-IranIa, del .auir"1o amer
rauo por II -"Di"rno dn facto pu-
dI"ra rUyoIy"" ANA humiliation ma
..nnaI para Mexico ana Niolari"a
Hr >oDrrania d"l pals. est, r"n,"-
u.rndu Ia -r>pur>.9 d" los d"!"Gaio>
mrEiranu>. .m."a"s har"n i".:a ''t1>"
H. "Sfurrz"> para "vs!ar '!ir5!a NJ
u"!laci6n, la, d"maAda> !"I I''''-S,-
drnin Wilson rS"nrIajmrntr r'Fdi'-
rem lur las tropa> d" Jos E>iadoS
Tafus pu".aa "p"rlr "n t"rrItorIo
i" Mav:.a. rgaudu Ilr=u" Il ease.
contra uS banoilcroS que dl"'Ian
at.Ju~> >uD"a laS v.da> de !"S amc-
r.,a.o~ ; suS p-opjrtad"S IN ia
r~onl-ra.
Los romiSionadoS mcXirano> n
c,4ron yar los ameri:uunS lu, 81,
i.s., ma. orffante dr rarranla -
1l,o,-. . nm ro,nnI:m;r9.o ror in<
EStaGoS UaiGo>. du" nan r".ihjdo
fn>fruccioneS de r"drr IN tol"> ,"S
pnnsaS de .mDortaN,ia >"cuuiu"I2
ron ohieto De llrgar a uu ar"r-lo.
nero me aD las rurSt.oue> Gur afrr-
too n s,harania Jr M.y.cn mo- puc-
den ba,.rr i.ua. cosa.
IA ind4neDdrnria dr una na-
c;in-iiiaron los irlc.adoS rar-an.
ristas-no drpen,le >oIame",r d,. 81
habiIidad nara rouSrryar ~u terrific
rim intarto. Sino tambiiu del mamie
nsmjento de 81 auloridad como -
,ado Soberano del control ab>oiut"
de los asuntos uacioralrS. ' cn q
,aso do que los EStadoS UnidoS pres
laran 81 avuda mi.itar q Mexico pa
20 rastahle..ar 81 orden Y Ia pah. ia
sobarania del pals - vrria rehaja-
ia. Y eS preferibIe q baniijaj" y q!
derramamiento i" San@r" a una paz
obirnida al coSto del r"Sp"i" n1ri'-
nal"
To5n 81 dia eSIuvirron lo> d',"-
o,.ios meviranoS n rnmuniraciin
.,.arr;irira con Carvanza. p"ro r..
husaron drrir j habian rrriir.dr a
oInas iDStrurrioneS para responder
las propoSicioneS americans. Nlr
orohorao 10 una mancra clara hi
,.i.ron var 1ua no e>taban todayta
~ noseSiin de hacer routrapro?o>i-
clones formalcS.
-, oor,fsionodos mexi.anoS :,
ocunaron durante la conf"renria
caIrbrada hoy en- dcmo<'rar la d.fi,
,.ultad IN cue 50 encuentran de re-
conc;liar la aprobaci6n del memo,
raadum preSentado por los comiSio-
nadoS americanoS. con Ia diGnh!a'
d. Ia naci6n que raprrSHntan.
Ui,.iaron suresiioDes 'o> Gr,c=a
5,. I.r cobiarno H.. fa,to. en- 81 sen
.si, 40 ,na - mn.!if:rara In fra,ro
lo.,ro 3,y memorandum del ronvraio
1os ,omisionados amerrranos die
70, mo serian diScu!idaS las pro
,,,.s,s rarnrDos an IN session Il,
,,,o5o,o - a,,n,,a M - hallan ma,
.7;s,,.s,ns , .aphior In eSrrria d'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23

citaci0n de todaS parties del mnndo.
ricanoS So opusicron que So NJ
cicran las modificaciones preSenia-
daS por los drlrgadOS meXicanoS. de
una manera tan terminante, que Pa
nj Y BonilaS convin!eron en- Que
los cambios pedidoS fueran de ira
SeolO-ia mas bicn que de princlpIos.
Cabrera por Su parte intcntd "cAar
abajo tai acuerdO que parccla ser
la base de un nuevO entendlmlefto
E>ta actitud del jefe de Ia comlSlon
mexicana h;zo que los delesados
americanos entablaran una dlScu-
sion acalorada con aquel que result
t6 en- que Cabrera prometiera eomu
nicar al Primer Jefe por cable Ia
question en- todoS sus detaNeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
FUE FELlCITADO Ell PAPA EN-
SU $40. ANIVERSARIO

Scrricio Especial para ~ PETNSi.
ROMA. Noviembre 22.-Via Paris.
Con motive del LNII aniversarIo
del nacimiento del Papa Benedict.
su Santidad rccibi6 mensaieS Dc fell
citaci6n de todaS parties del mnndo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23
LIBROS EN- ESPANOI,

Compre usted sas libros en- espancl
Ienacio E. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-23

We guarantee La PRENSA has larger
paper in the United Itates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
HIGH COST OF DYING
ALSO BLAMED ON WAR

New York, November 3.-The Euro
pean war is held responsible for the
increase in the cost of burial supplies
and consequent advance announced
today by undertakes for funeral serv:
ices. Owing to the war, it was said,
undertaking hardware"-name plates
and coffin handles-has risen in price
from 20 to 40 per cent, due to the
fact, the supply men claim, that the
chemicals used to give the nickel eff
feet is not now being imported. 1t
was estimated that even the cheapest
collins cost SIS more than formerly.
Wholesale dealers in burial supplies
have notified undertakers throughout
the city of a general advance in the
trade To offset the advance the I'M
dertakers are considering the advisa-
bility of entering upon a campaign in
favor of cremation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

1t does not take great souls to COM
mend instead of throttle. The citizen
who SO forgets himself as to encour-
age the habits of putting on the bad
mouth" wherever he is not the origin
Of an enterprise is the worst excuse
IN all the world Such spirit with
1 good hold in a community can de-
,troy every good move before it has
ime to bud.
But we are growing beyond the con-
ro of such spirits. Good prevails
90 strongly Enterprise is now more
admired and appreciated than ever.
yivic improvements have too often
.ome by the hand of those who love
o do good, for the evil minded to do
much harm.
What we need is constant remin-
Ter IlldL we are Trying W ueIp C'CiJ
there it is possible to do good, least
We forget and allow ourselves to be
riided by less noble motives, of jeal-
,usies, of hatred, of base purposes.
If we are strongly dominated by a
ove of improvement in every civic en-
erprise, in every church work, no
natter whose it is, we will have no
ime to encourage jealousies. The
light man to the wheel in such times
will know his opportunity, will not
all to make every turn count for the
lost The good man builds on, great
soul, and untiring in effort for good
lis church, his community, are first,
ut his greatest hope is to advance
lem by making them real agencies
n good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
WOMAN IN ARKANSAS PEN
is GRANTED A PARDON

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.-Mrs. An
ME Smith, the only white woman in
the Arkansas penitentiary, was par
doned by Governor Hays. Mrs. Smith
had been in the penitentiary only
three weeks. She was convicted at
Nashville, Ark, of killing a man. who
she testified, sent her insulting notes,
and was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment. A statement from the
governors Office said that the pardon
was issued because the woman's three
young children needed her care. Her
husband was convicted. as an acces-
sorry to the killing and also was SEN
fenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

Crisp county is going to have more
fine hogs and cattle twelve months
from now than the boil weevil has
ever brought into a Georgia county in
so short a time Much of the surplus
cotton money of the present season
is going into cattle and hogs. already.
This is our best evidence that the man
with good judgment is out to win He
will have more wealth for the move
he is making. sure as the sun shines
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
Depends On Farmer.

Early county has made only forty
err cent. of a cotton crop this year
nder boil weevil conditions, says the
Jews. some farmers who planted
hirty acres will not get bale" Yet
Decatur county, where fight was
made. over eighty per cent. of crop
5 reported by the governments gin
eporters. Which goes to prove that,
whether the boil weevil is ninety per
ent. scare or ninety per cent. bite,
epends on the farmers themselves.
ust as Mr.. Savely said.-Tifton Ga
cite.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
UNDESIRABLE WEALTH..

The Georgia State Fair is now open
Macon There has never been such
big attendance The agricultural
nd stock raising possibilities Of Geor-
were never better shown than in
le exhibits this time. 1t is truly
reater state fair than Macon has
YER been able to get together, at least
the present generation.
TIL visitor will not be able to see
all in a single day. Both farm pro-
ucts and stock raising as displayed
the fair this time indicate that pro-
ress of marked and most wonder
Il character has taken holG of the
nds and farms of Georgia. The whole
ir is one huge testimonial to the in
,lligent farming which is being done
this state at the present time.
AS compared with a fair of ten
aars ago, it is wonderful. The work
the corn club boys and the canning
'ub girls of Georgia alone has turned
ne county exhibits and the individual
Xhihits in the fair into a veritable
ore house of products which portray
he wonderful possibilities of intelli-
ent agricultural work in this state.
II these exhibits but indicate also
nat we have gone thus for by train
lg and educating, not by plodding as
| the years of a generation back. The
lir has also demonstrated the leaps
nd bounds that skilled farming is TAX
lg in Georgia.
And stock raising this time is prov
lg more interesting department
han ever in the history of recent
airs. The whole thing is real show
astounding evidence of agricultural
rogress and live stock raising. The
yealth in our future farming and stock
aising must be Unreasonable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
THE VOTE TUESDAY.

We will be proud of our vote Tues
day.. We are glad that we will have
onportunity to cast one vote for the
party that holds the reins of govern
ment now. We have more reason to
be glad that we can vote as demo-
crat than simply because it will give
us an opportunity to vote as south
erner or as a citizen following in the
footsteps of our fathers.
Whether he wins or loses, the man
in charge of the ship of state has
more than elevated the party he rep
resented when he was chosen. He has
done service as leader that has
won more than the confidence of those
who cast their ballot for him.
President Wilson has made his mis-
takes, for he is only human. Some
of these mistakes we remember. 9th
ers have passed and are lost in our
admiration of the things that have
been done for the good of the people
whose chief executive he is, But
none of us can forget the things that
have TRANSFERRED in Europe We hear
men say that none of us can compre-
bend the awful outpouring of blood
and treasure there since President
Wilson has been head of national af-
fairs in our own country. We believe
we can appreciate in but small way
the crises that have confronted him,
the questions of our own national safe
ty and integrity that have been his
to decide almost every week since Ecu
rope became such an inferno.
All through his contest for reelec
ton we have seen the charges of his
enemies fall for lack of substantial
excuse and we have seen him come on!
of it one of the greatest statesmen
This country has ever had. He is nc
god. but he nor any other human being
will ever be able to steer safely and
wisely to a better purpose than that
which has dominated his will through
his first administration. Historians
will credit him with working honestly.
faithfully and effectively to save this
country from what seemed on every
turn to become a conflagation into
which every world power must go,
The fates drove him nowhere. Bravely
and strongly he has remained at his
post manifesting a wisdom that has
been proven superior He has been
"a far-seeing statesman in the midst
of trials
His name will be on our ballot Tues
day and we will be proud to vote this
time. That vote will be just one in
many millions and it will be case in
a state where democratic power will
sbe undisputed, but it is going to be
just as strong an endorsement of the
democratic candidate as one voter can
make it.
Win or lose, that's our duty as we
see it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
BANK CASE is POSTPONED.

Macon, Nov. 3.-The charges OF
bank wrecking against the officials
of the Commercial National bank have
again been postponed, this time until
November s, Assistant United States
District Attorney Wallace Miller yes.
terday announced
The postponement was made on ac-
count of the fact that F. NJ Brantly
expert accountant who examined the
books Of the Commercial National
bank. is still under subpoena in con-
nection with a bank failure in Nash
vile. Tenn, where he is a material
witness for the government. The cases
were originally set for Oct. 80, then
postponed until the second. then I'M
til the sixth.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

During the first six or eight months
of the coming year Old Mr. Supply
will have overtaken Old Mr.. Demand
and he will have to stop carrying
many of our commodities around on
such high poles. Our mills took hol-
day six months following the out
break of the European war but have
been on double time snice. Some of
them are soon to catch up with or
ders. Then a rap on prices is due.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05
PRICE oF LEADERSHIP.

In the smaller community we pay a
frightful price for leadership. We
nearly always forget the good motives
which prompt out first move and we
can. in our determination not to be
beaten. forget every good purpose
which adorned the banners of our or
carnations and our ranks. Riyalries
become jealousies and as jealousies
all our movements appear sorry things
when we have somebody suddenly
halt us and put the yard stick OF Chris,
tianity on them.
Denommational jealousies are moi
the things to be permitted to make us
forget our high duty,-our mission OF
doing good in the churches. Rival
ries in our non-Christian Organiza
tions. in our civic Improvement plans
in our social efforts TO advance are
not worthy of the place they have il
our deliberations when we plan to
beat our neighbor at something he has
undertaken. To strike some good
move and block it because it is not
ours nuts us in a pitiable plight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

one of the good things the man with
the ballot can do Tuesday is to vote
Tor the constitutional amendment
which provides for the adjustment
of the fee system for solicitor general.
Abuses have existed so long that the
evils have piled themselves high in
every Georgia county.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

A local business mems organization
with membership that could spare
dime now an dthen for bowl OF
soup and an hour at noon occasionally
TO discuss business affairs for the
good of the city is in order in Cordele.
The Wilson campaign fund and the
local party interest is but an example
of the good work of such a body.
Weekly sessions of a business body
at noon luncheon might quicken the
business step.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

Crisp county should start now to
make plans for fall fair and live
stock show in 1917. All our progress
sive farmers know the good of such a
show. Cordele business men ought
to know the value of such an occasion
to them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

Better stay off the futures boards,
Cotton and wheat are both hanging
around the critical high marks. There
were bumps for some unfortunates
last week.-just reminders of the falls
that can come Stop now,-not step
further
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

The allies keep taking ground from
he kaiser. And yet it is a long way
o the German border. The tanks
ought to start early some morning and
finish the task.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

Macon is to put her brewery in
to a packing plant. Here's hoping
that the establishment will be kept as
busy in the future as in by-gone days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

VIII the advocates of war win in
he national election Tuesday Can
lidate Hughes, in our mind, would
lot be a much stronger advocate of
var than is President Wilson. But
it's anything now to win.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-11-05

The Voters of Crisp will be at the
oils to do their duty Tuesday. The
ounty will register a creditable vote
+ the weather permits.