davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21

Mr.. Editor: We wish to call atten-
ton to the rapid and reckless driving
of a certain class of young boys, about
town. This fact was brought forcibly
to our notice on Sunday afternoon
We had been riding on the other side Of
the river, and upon approaching the
bridge, saw a car standing in a side
road, skirting a field. At first sight,
we thought it disabled car, but soon
saw that it was filling up, with young
boys, dozen or more some even stand
ing on the running board. AS We cross
ed the bridge, they came tearing be-
hind and realizing how narrow the
lane is, at that particular place, We
waved them back. In reply they ac-
celebrated their speed, and dashed by
us at a break-neck rate. Had their
car or ours swerved an inch, fearful
accident would have inevitably, been
the result. They continued this speed,
until reaching the garage on second
street. We see Instances of this reck-
less driving, every day of the week, up
and down market street, where little
children are constantly passing, and
it is only a miracle that some one is
not injured.
Now that the Christmas halidays are
near some may feel il incumbent up
on them to celebrate" and thus in
crease the danger.
Those in authority should certainly
take the matter in hand, and punish
these law breakers, make few of them
be, and we feel confident we would then
suffer, regardless of whom they may
enjoy greater order, and more con-
sideration for the safety of life.
An Apprehensive Citizen.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
Engagement Party.
The Columbia State.

Cheraw, Dec. 16.-One of the most
attractive and enjoyable entertain
ments of the season was that given on
Saturday afternoon of last week by
Mrs. Herbert Wannamaker, which
was enjoyed by a large number OF
friends. 1t was a complete surprise
to all present, when In the midst OF the
bridge game, the wedding march sound
ed and it was realized that it was an
announcement party. The honor guest
of the occasion was supposed to be
Mrs, Roby of Linconton N. c., the aunt
,of Mrs. Wannamaker. AS the strains
of the wedding march sounded, little
Misses Blanche Wannamaker and
Blanche Kinsey, daughter and niece OF
the hostess, marched into the room,
dressed as bride and bridegroom; the
bride bearing the name Kinsey and the
groom the name Evans. They made
a lovely little couple and as they mar
ched around the room the guests rose
and extended good wishes to the BRIDE
elect, Miss Mildred Kinsey, sister Of the
hostess. The bridegroom-to-be is T. S.
Evans, we'll known in Cheraw, which
was his home until a few years ago.
He is soliciting freight agent for the
Seaboard Air Line railroad with head
quarters at Hamlet, N. c., The date
given is April, 1917. Refreshments Of
cream and cake were served by the
hostess. The parlors were seasonably
and beautifully decorated with holly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
'HERAW ASTONISHED BY MER.
CHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For years l could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever / ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mix
cd in Adler-ika relieved me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour~.Smacb
or gas and prevents appendicitis. 1t
Las QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. T. E. Wannamaker & Sons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
Fdn -. Pnonoersph Owner.


a remarkably curious experildeai
nay be performed with ahy ordlrafy
pho. .ograph, the Stand says. The
sound box IS re,scsed, so that the
needle slopes the other way. enabling
The disk to be turned backward by the
fnger being placed near the nea!er
The effect produced IS extremely as
tonlshing You hear the human voice
singing songs backward; YOU hear the
harmony OF Wagner backward; plsir
English language se';nds like Chin
ese lsaguase TIL. most remarkable
effsrt is pe2haps To play chime OF
oe'ls In this reversed manner. Tho
/. :ad rushes up and up-but there IL
lAver a single strike or clash OF 3
bell: the strike on the ear is reversed.
and is nothing hut q sharp cessation
II sound
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
NEW LIFE

Mrs. Joe Peason's Remedy puts new
life in your veins, builds up your sys-
tenn by enriching and purifying your
blood. Wife to nervous rnp- down
people. Ask you 9U~Degist or write
Person Remedy Company, Charlotte,
n. C. Send for free testimonial book
let. Price S1.O0 per bottle, 3for $2.75,
for $500, prepaid.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
"THE BERTH OF A NATION
Darlington Theatre Jan Jst. and End.
Daily Matinees at . O'C.ock.

Following Il year Of Worldwide triu-
mph. the magnificent spectacle The
Birth of Nation. produced Ivy David
W. Griffith at cost of $500,OOO, will
return to Darlington Theatre for Il
limited engagement January 1St. and
md Important in the showing Of this
art creation of history and romance is
the incidental music, embracing melo-
dies appropriate to each incident, and
interpreted by Il symphony orchestra of
thirty.
1t is an impressive story, wonder
fully told, that is revealed on the
Sireep. Slavery. one of the prime
causes of the Civil War. is shown at its
beginning. Then there is Lincoln's
first call for volunteers. a ball Oh the
eve of the Battle Of Bull Run, the first
triumph for Confederate arms, Sher-
mans devastating march to the sea, the
burning of Atlanta the siege of Peters
burg. Lees surrender to Grant, the
the assassination of President Lincoln,
the sad days of Reconstruction and the
final redemption Of the South by the
Ku KluH Klan.
A deep and abiding love interest is
based on the incidents taken from
Thomas DiXOn's story 1.-The Clansman".
The splendid acting by the notable
cast assembled by Mr.. Griffith for "The
Birth of Nation should not go I'M
noticed. Henry B. Walthall, recog-
niZed as one Of the foremost players
appearing before the camera, heads the
cast. Then there are Mae Marsh,
Lillian GiSh. Miriam Cooper, Ralph
Lewis Joseph Hcaabery, George Seig-
mann. Mary Alden, Raoul Walsh,
Spottiswoode Aiken, Josephine Crowell
and many other favorites, all Of whom
lend distinction to the ensemble.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that l will
apply to the Probate Court at Chester
field on the 22nd day Of January, 1917,
for final discharge as administrator Of
the estate of W. A. Brown.
NJ. ". DUVALL. Administrator,
Dec. 81, 1915.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21
:E*X+ X+M*&+M+MtM*&*M+
$X+M*%+M+&*&*X+M
Local O. Personal
News

lNC"S
$&$M$X+&+&+X+*+**&
M$X*M+X*X+&*X*M*&*
Mr.. Herbert Jones spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Miss Lottie Harrall is at home for
the holidays.
Mrs. Amos Ross of Cash spent Tues
day in the city.
Mrs. Ernest Gaillard is visiting re-
latives in Columbia.
Prof. l.. J. Stilwell has gone to his
home il Mccormick.
Prof. b. c. McIver is spending his
holiday in Cameron, n. c.
George Hartzell is at home from
Porter Military Academy.
c. X. Waddill, and r. A. Rouse
were in Atlanta last week.
MIR. Clyde Hunter, of Monroe, \. c.,
spent Friday last in the city.
4*s
Misses Claude and Hattie Godfrey
are spending the holidays at home.
s&s
Miss Ruth Harrington IS at home
from Sumter for the Xmas holidays.
Miss Doris Hartzell, who is teaching
in Summerton, is at home for the holi-
days.
Misses Belle Hurt, Wincie Cato and
Eula Knight are at home from Coker
College
Mrs. Terrell CorirstCn, Of Wades'
boro, is the guest Of her sister Mrs. L.
NJ. Wells.
Miss Margaret Turnage, of Harts-
Vile, is the guest of her cousin, Miss
Fannie War;.
Miss Ruth CulbertSon has gone to
her home in Concord. \. c., for the
Xmas holidays.
The Citadel boys, Edward Hurt,
Otis Ladd and Claude Sheriff. are at
nome for Xmas.
Mrs. H. W. Harrall, and son Carter,
Of Chase City, Va, are visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Baker and Miss
Bernice Swiney of Chesterfield, were
visitors i'm the city Saturday.
Mrs. P. A. Murray, Jr. and Miss Lii
lian Murray, of Chesterfield spent the
weekend in the city with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Hartzell came home
from Winthrop College on Saturday.
Miss Nellie Beckam will return on
Friday.
Misses Mattielou Smith, and Ola
Sheriff., who are students in Converse
college, are Mt home for the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. NJ. W. Wright Miss Eloise
Wright, and Mr.. Edward Wright, are
spending the holidays with relatives
in Macon, Ga.
The Methodist Sunday school, will
have its annual Christmas tree for
the children OH Christmas day, at 6
o'clock in the evening.
sSt
Mr.. G. w. Duvall, and little daugh-
ters, Margaret and Cyrene, are visi-
ting relatives in Washington, Balti-
more, and Philadelphia.
sss
Mr.. William MCLAUGHLIN, who spent
the summer in the mountains of North
Carolina is spending sometime with his
sister Mrs W. D. James.
sss
James Brasington, is at home from
the University of s. c., and Hunter
and Theadore McArn, Godfrey and
William Thrower, and Clifton Coward,
Of Clemson College, are at home for the
Xmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Royal, former'r
Of Charleston who have been in town
for the past two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Royals father Judge R. c. Watts.
have gone to Cash where they VII
make their home for the present.
sas
Mr.. f. Gilbert Smith, who has E1en
with The Chronicle for years, has
accented noSitiOn with the Dillon
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-12-21

Isabelle Johnson. outsid, al
C. D. Boone, outside aid. i.
w. H. Smith, outside aif. .
Catharine Baker, OUTSIDE al
Cynthia Catoe, outside, ID.
John Goodwin, outside i'd.
D. A. Wilkinson, outsiA ai
W. N. Brantley, outside I'd:
v. A. Purvis, outside add. /.
Caroline Patrick, outside a
Nancy Sullivan, outsids all
W. E. Johnson, outside ID.
Vim. Mills, outside aid. :,
Granville Mills, outside ID.
Eliza Axum, outside aid. /.
Louisa Melton, outside ah.
M. J. Davis, outside aid. :.
Allen Huggins, outside sH.
L. D. Robson, outside ah.
Eliza Ann Brown, outsid q
Elmira Welsh, outside aH..
Sarah Brown, outside a
Isabelle Johnson, outsid} q
c. D. Boone, outside all. /.
w. H. Smith, outside ali J.,
Catharine Baker, outside a
Cnthia Catoe, outside all
John Goodwin, outside ah
D. A. Watkinson, outside q
W. N. Brantley, outside ID
v. A. Purvis, outside al
Caroline Patrick, outside a
Nancy Sullivan, outside ad
w. e. Johnson, outside ah
William Mills, outside a#
Granville Mills, outside id
Eliza Axum, outside aid 4.
Louisa Melton, outside all
M. ]. Davis, outside aid.
Allen Huggins, outside aid
L. D. Robson, outside Ad
Eliza Ann Brown, outsid,
Elmira Welsh, outside ca
J. o. Edwards, outside ad
Alfred Mercy, outside a,d,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-20

r.fanFR MT An WORKS WHILE
YOU sLEEp. TKY ONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-20

You Sli tQll
tinued MR. Ho
er, 'ah oid 3Ia
BY the name ui
Santa CLAUS
on The ClHldtea
an fills their
stocsin
!" 'NNlat has that
To do Wfh d
said Mrs Cow
mn
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80 ! ~ 2sg M
a3
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hi'd a'''A NV'' ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
DOUBTFUL
STATES

Discovery of errors in official reports
was a factor in reversing the leads
which Hughes had last night, he said.
Mr.. Bean said returns from 12O OF the
PA towns and wards still to be verified
might further change the result.
The official figures from "a of these
missing districts have been received, but
not tabulated. Secretary Bean in an
nouncing the difference of SO in favor
Of Wilson gave no total figures.
The totals upon which his preliminary
statement was based, had been reached,
he explained, by adding TO the verified
returns newspaper figures from tho dis
tricts not heard from officially.
1--WE found several errors" said Sec
rotary Bean. "One clerk in Ward s,
Concord, reported the vote of that place
as Hughes 225: Wilson So Our knowl-
edge of local conditions made us doubt
this result. Investigation showed il
should have been Wilson 225, Hughes
IS. We are scanning the returns very
closely, realizing that the slightest err
ror may change the result, not only in
the state but in the nation"
The returns are being delivered to the
secretary of state by special delivery
mail on the official blanks. The Demo-
cratic state committee, when Hughes
was reported leading last night, WAS
said TO have decided to petition for a
recount Of the vote.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
REACHES RECORD FIGURE
Again Touches 1870 After
Advance of % Points
Over Fridays Close

Another notable advance in the At
lanta spot cotton market was made
Thursday when the price reached 1870,
which equals the record for the season.
This record was made on October 25,
after which the market entered upon a
series of heavy slumps.
The advance Thursday was 20 points
over Fridays close. when spots were
quoted here at 1915.
New York spots We're quoted at 1850,
or 20 points up, while New Orleans spots
were 1888, or 1S points up.
A remarkable feature of the present
market is that spot markets continue
to lead the future markets in the up
ward trend. Futures in New York and
New Orleans Thursday were from 20 to
80 points under the spot quotations.
Local spot dealers are predicting a
still higher market and are of the opin-
ion that a price of 20 cent? will be
reached by the end Of the week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
SSertS New Hampshire
Was Carried by Hughes
lRy Associated Press.N

CONCORD. n. H.. Nov. 9.-Philip H.
Faulkner, chairman of the Republican
state committee. issued the following
statement today:
The claim that New Hampshire has
gone for Wilson is unsubstantiated by
any returns in our possession.
Fully 40 per cent Of the town
clerks throughout the state have rem
dered no official returns of the vote, but
such unofficial figures as we have veri-
fed in every quarter of the state indi-
cate that Mr.. Hughes has carried New
Hampshire by something less than 100
plurality.
1--WE have >well fortified information
of irregularities In the counting of
votes in many quarters and we have
today instituted proceedings for an in
spection of all the votes cast in the
state on Tuesday, as our law provides
George A. Fairbank, Of Newport, one
of the Hughes presidential electors, is
the petitioner in this action and we ex-
pect to have the New Hampshire ballots
In the hands of the secretary of state
before the close of another day.
I'VE do not concede New Hampshire
TO the Democrats and are prepared to
substantiate our claim of Republican
victory before any competent tribunal"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Active Along
AuStrO-Italian front


G-t.LiN- Nov S.-(Nia SayVille-l-
Tn- te1as OF Ggvisao. Parenzo, CitSa-
1ueys a-J Umaga. in Istria- below
r--es,. 7-,-. llt@cksd on Tuesday by
create airpIones. the AustrO-Hungarian
.f,-f-aI-y announces. one o the air
,l1e- was shci down Ner1Ieg liano
.-f Woafa!cale an Lhe lower Isonzo
.-5.-. 70 .-- aided by AUSTRIAN aircraft.
-u- rre afternoon Of November Z
rcst-L avsa.0ra dropped bombs on the
Owns ,f EutIgHo. Pareuzo and Citta-
iowa ;-- statement says Not tn
-gGs.--. J.lHsEe yIS zone and 10 on
f.s lt,-t pU~ afrriaues went up 10
..s.--l.. tle attsrIsTs- pue o. cur avi0-
: ~ EI-u-s .hlr Dreklie, shot down p
.us5sii. a--p,sne which descended in the
> -.--.r-- ~ hostile torpedo boats on tne
rr-- ~sss T1e torpedo boats bombed
C-9 r.=piaues- retired toward the
s-a'y's coast
Uu zle evening 0f ths same day
...s hostile ai-plaUe dropped bombs near
---uAz..-. also without success.
'D---iIz tle evening our seapianes
.---rpsI bon. D. vsry successfully on miI-
-f--y objects at NerW-igiaro and Mon
-a1-0us end returned unchanged
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW MEXICO IS SAFE,
MCCORMICK IS TOLD
California Republican Papers
Now ConCede That State
Also to Wilson
BY RALFH SMITH.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-It is a TAR cry
frOu1RNew York TO Sante Fe, New Mexi-
co. but Vance Mccormick, the national
chairman made it this morning and he
il now more optimistic and confident
than ever. The state chairman told him
over the phone that New Mexico was
safely for Wilson.
The smile of confidence that radiat-
Ell from McCormick's face as he entered
headquarters, after a few hours sleep,
broadened when he was handed tele-
gram from United States Senator Henry
+. Hollis, OF New Hampshire. 1t read:
My figures correct. Complete re-
turns at state house give Wilson 80 plu-
raIity. Recount will increase it,"
The chairman also talked with state
Chairman Mclean, at Fargo, y. D., at
an early hour this morning and learned
that Wilson is leading in that state by
over 1.2O0 votes with only 300 precincts
10 be counted.
Mr. Mccormick received this morning
confirmation of telephone advices re-
ceived last night from the Chicago Her.
aid corroborated by Senator Walsh at
Chicago. that the Los Angeles Times and
san Francisco Chronicle. both Republi-
can. conceds California TO Wilson.
The votes Of California will give the
president a majority in the electoral col
iege, without regard to either West
Virginia. Minnesota, North Dakota or
New Mexico.
Mr. McCormick's adyices from Minne-
sofa say that Wilson has the advantage,
with the possibility that the soldier
vote on the Mexican border may in
fiuence the result. It is not known how
these men divide.
California, New Mexico and AIinneso>
Ia, especially the first two, are several
hours behind New York in time and this
will cause an apparent delay in further
announcement of actual figures.
The Chicago Tribune comedies New
Mexico TO Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
MINNESOTA
by Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
ST PAIL Nov 9.-Charles T..
Hughes was holding his slight lead over
President Wilson in Minnesota when
returns from 1880 precincts out Of
1924 in the state had been compiled at
2 D. m. today, the count standing: Will
son, 1898: Hughes. 1869.
(By Associates Press.)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 9.-Accompa-
MED by a staff of special agents Hinton
G. Clabaugh, of Chicago, chief of the
bureau of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, arrived in st. Louis to-
day District Attorney Alfred Jacques
said he understood the men would be
distributed throughout Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Duluth to keep tab on the cleo
ton situation"
(By Associated Press.)
ST PAUL, Nov. Erred b. Lynch,
Democratic national committeeman from
Minnesota, telegraphed President Wilson
this afternoon that Minnesota would
give him a plurality OF 1000.
ST. PAUL Mimi. Nov. 9.-Fred B.
Lynch, Democratic national committee
man from Minnesota, today reiterated
his previous assertion that President
Wilson will carry Minnesota by from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE RECOUNT
DEMANDED BY DEMOCRATS
Henry MOrgenthaJ Says Will
sons Plurality Should Be
500 Votes
By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--Henry Morgen-
THAI, in charge of Democratic head
quarters this morning in absence of
Chairman Mccormick, said that re-
count would be demanded for New
Hampshire. This, he said, would be
done in spite of the figures receives
showing Wilson had lead of\117 votes.
He added that the Democratic figures
show that the Wilson lead was 500
votes, and in view of the complex situa-
tion in that state, a recount in any
event would be necessary. Instructions
to the Democratic committee in New
Hampshire to demand the recount had
already gone forward, he said.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Judge Directs the Jury to
Find Verdict in Favor Of
Defendant in Strike Case

After a jury mad heard the states case
against +. c. Mccall, an alleged strike
sympathizer. who was indicted by the
grand jury recently on the charge Of as
sault with intent to murder, Judge Ben
II. Hill directed the jury to find q YER
dict for the defendant, and the charge
against the man was dismissed.
Mccall was arrested as the result of
evidence submitted by power company
representatives. Three indictments were
returned against him, the other two of
which are still awaiting a hearing In
Judge Hills court. and both of which are
misdemeanors.
The Indictment dismissed Thursday
arose out of the recent attack on an
English avenue street car.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
is EPILEPSY CONQUERED
New Jersey Physician Said to
Have Many Cures to
His Credit.

RED BANK. y. J., Nov. 9.-Advices
rom every direction fully confirm prev+
icus reports that the remarkable treat
.nent for epilepsy being administered by
he consulting physician OF the Kline
Laboratories Of this city is achieving
wonderful results. Old and stubborn
cases have been greatly benefited and
many patients claim to have been en-
,irely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
-hould write at once 20 Kline Lsbora-
tories. Branch 8. Red Bank, y. J., for a
supply OF the remedy, which is being
distributed rztuftously.-(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Name Of One Hughes
Elector Was Left Off
West Virginia Ticket

CHARLESTON, w Va Nov s--lf
Hughes carries West Virginia ne may
have only seven electoral votes instead
u eight with which the state - cred
ted. This developed today when it
became known that officials in a number
NJ counties had neglected to place the
name OF & A Scott on the ticket as
candidate for eiectOr- Scott was named
by the Republican state committee when
J. W. Dawson. who had been nominat-
ID by the state Republican convention,
resigned from the ticket.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA
by Associated Press. }

by Associated Press.)
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 9.-Members OF
the local Democratic state central COM
mittee established a guard today sat the
local courthouse where Alameda coun-
tvs ballots are being tabulated.
by Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Five thou
sand five hundred and sixty-one pre-
cincts out of 5,917 in California give
Hughes 446,6S4, Wilson 450,524 Viii
sons plurality 3,S4O.
(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. Gin Los An
geles county with AZ precincts to be
heard from Hughes has 134,0S1 votes
and Wilson 114,129," Joseph s. Grail
manager of the southern Republican
headquarters, said today.
The figures were based on reports
made by Republican workers. he said
The outstanding precincts are in strong
Republican territory, and this assures
CONTINUED on Page q; Column a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Berlin Admits TeutOnS
Retiring in OObrudIa

BERLIN. Nov. s.-CVia Sayvilie.l-
Russian troops which have invaded
Hungary on the northern Transylvania
front in the Georgeny mountains We're
repuIsed yesterday. the war Office an
Beunces. IN Rumania, near Rothen-
rhurTn pass. the Austro-GerInan forces
captured hill positions In DObrudja az
tanced forces OF Field Marshal Won
3laekenzen's army retired.
German artillery yesterday defeated
several eif0-is Of the French and Brit
fsh 10 maSc advances on the somme
rent. ths war office announced today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Foreigners Flee From
Chihuahua Before Attack

IL PASO, Tex. Nov. ALI foreign
residents OF Chihuahua City are expect
ed TO arrive at the border tonight on a
train which Is reported TO have left
Chihuahua City early today. The fear
OF an attack on the chihuahua state cap
ital by Villa bandits and "a massacre Of
the foreign residents is said to be re-
sponsible for the reported exodus
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
Tobacco Habit Banished

In 4s to 70 hours No craving for
tobacco IN any form after completing
treatment. Contains no habit-forming
drugs. satisfactory results guaranteed
in every case. write Newell Pharmacal
Co, Dept ., ST. Louis. Mo, for FREE
booklet, Tobacco Redcemer" and posi-
tive proof.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-10
-rcnch RepUISe Attack
On SailIy-SailIiSeI
q Assacis.ed a.. }

TAEIS- Eov. a German attack on
paiiIy-SafIIIsel on the Somme front last
night was reDulsed after n brief hand
.-c-h-ui encounter. the war office an
rouncet today There VS. great activi-
- ~ tn. -rt.Iler.- during tie night.