davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
Live Stock Market

National Stock Yards, H., Sept. "A.
-Today's receipts: Cattle, 1880;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 1900
CATTLE: Invariably, g recent
weeks have shown, the market has
widely fuctpated On ANY over or I'M
der supply. In every instance where
the weeks aggregate receipts were
moderate, the market has reflected
very good undercurrent with sharply
advancing prices, only to be followed
with large runs and sharp declines.
Such was the condition today, with
the burdensome supply of 12500 on
sale here, and big runs at all other
markets. AS a result of the heavy
runs today, the market was fully 25c
lower on yearlings, and all grown cat
tie were around SOC per cwt lower.
QUOTATIONS: Good to choice
grass steers $3.50 to 1880; medium
to good $725 to $3.50; common to
medium 1928 to 1921; fat cows 81 to
$3.50; medium 06 to O6.25; cutters
$3.50 to, i575; Gamers flo 10 1928;
yearlings S to $3.50; heretics 81 to-
$775; veals $40 to $15; heavy bulls
$6.25 to 81; light bulls Sc to 1925;
good to choice stockers and feeders
$6.75 to SITS, and medium kinds at
Sc to $6.75.
HOGS: Today's trade 10 to 15c
higher on best heavy hogs, while
other kinds were only about steady.
Choice hogs $50 lbs up, $3.50 to
$1915; mixed hogs 100 lbs. up 81 so
to $3.50; 100 to $50 ID pigs $1725 to
SITS; so to lis ID pigs $3.50 to
$1725; best rough hogs $17.5O to
SITE, with habitat roughs at $13.25
to $1475.
SHEEP: Lambs showed a weak
ness Of around 20 to 40c per cwt,
while fat sheep sold fully steady
Bulk of the good lambs went at $17
to $1725; medium $3.50 to SIT; fat
sheep $11; choppers $3.50 TO So; can
ners S5 choice breeding ewes $15 to
&165O Choice fat goats SO to $780,
with kids at So to Sill.
National Live Stock Commission Co
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
SENATE PASSES TRADING BILL.

Washington, D. c., Sept, 24.-After
brief debate the Senate today adopt
cd"the conference report on the trad
ing with the. enemy bill with only six
negatives votes. The House is expect
ed to accept the report tomorrow and
send the measure to the President for
his signature.
Discussion today conferred upon an
amendment added by the conferees
prohibiting the publication or distri-
button of matter made non-mailable
by the espionage ct.
Senators Norri and Cummings pro-
tested vigorousl. against the action
CT the conferee., declaring it would
Permit the POST :astar General 10 put
OUT Of business arbitrarily any news
Eaper or magazine. Senators King,
Ransdell, Fletcher and Vardaman up
held the provision, insisting that pub
LEGATIONS violating the espionage act
should not be permitted to circulate.
The bill forbids trading by Ameri-
cans with eneimes or allies of enc
mics, provides for custodian of
enQnly funds, for regulation Of for
egn insurance companies, for licens-
Ing foreign language newspapers, for
censorship Of all foreign communica-
tion and authorizes the President to
embargo all imports.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
EXPLOSION IN AUTOMOBILE
BADLY BURNS A WOMAN

Leslie, Ga.-Yesterday afternoon
afternoon Mrs. w. A. Wilson, of this
place, was seriously burned by an ex-
plosion of gas, caused from lighted
SIN pug I'm 's.pupqsnQ leu 10 1850
Wilson were in front of the Leslie gar
age and Mrs, Wilson remained in the
car while her husband was having the
tank, which was in front, filled with
gasoline.
Mr.. Wilson lit a cigar while stand
ing near the car and the gas imme-
diately blazed up. Mrs. Wilson was
snatched from the car by DR.. Wood
and another doctor, and the flames
were soon eXtinguished, but not be-
fore Mrs. Wilson had been severely
burned up to her waist.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
THE DEVIL RESIGNS.

The de-. &, - Z lake of fire on
a pile of sulphur kegs; his head was
bowed upon his breast, his tail be-
tween his legs; look of shame was
on his face, and the sparks dripped
from his eyes-he had sent up his
resignation to the throne up in the
skies. 81 am down and out" the De-
Vii said-he said it was a sob-"there
are others that outclass me, and
want to quit my job. He'll isn't in it
with the land that lies along the
Rhine; I'm a hasbeen and piker,
and therefore, I resign; one ammunition
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

The prices will obtain until Jan.
/, 1918, to be revised then if inyes-
tisation shows they are ineQuitable,
The entire output Of American
steel plants will be distributed un-
der supervision of the war bond
which will apportion it in a way best
to meet the country's requirements.
The price agreement was reached
after months of negC atoms between
steel producers and government Off
cials. The prices we're based on cost
of production estimates made by the
Federal Trade Commission after an
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

investigation conducted at the Presi-
dents direction.
The chief point of difference that
developed in the prolonged confer
cnces was over the question of
whether the public and The allied gov
ernments should share in the prices
TO be fixed President Wilson has in
sisted that they should, and the adj
ADMINISTRATION has supported The
Fomerene bill now pending in Con
gross giving the government power
to fix iron and steel prices generally.
Inclusion OF public and the allies in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
MEDICINE ON FOOD.

You have always bought the bulky
stock food and given to your stock
es medicine. Why not buy only the
medicine and furnish your own food?
The medicine will be much more GER
tain. In fact, B. A. Thomas STOCK
results that we sell it on the money
back plan. If it doesn't straighten up
JGur horse or COW or sheep, We give
your money back.
WATT & HOLMES HDW-. Co
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

maker with his bloody shot and SHELF
knows more about damation than all
the imps of He'll. Give my job to
Kaiser William, tho author of this
war-he understands it better than
million times by far l hate to leave
the old home, the spot loved so well,
but l feel that I'm not up-to-date in
the art of running Hell-Exchange
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

the voluntary reductions will still
demands made in some government
quartets that the steel output be re-
Questioned nder the the national de-
fense act, but the Pomerene bill will
pushed. 1t is understood that it
may be enforced in event the volun-
tary agreement does not work out
satisfactorily. ~
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

Elite lace continues in good style
on lingerie and crepe blouses. 1t is
really a very good choice for this use,
as it is at once attractie, dainty, and
durable.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

The United States grows more
than 100000 bushels of peansts
year.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26
PRICE ON STEEL
is CUT IN HALF.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Steel prices
in the United States were cut in half
today when President Wilson APP
proved a scale Of quotations fixed in
a voluntary agreement made by pro
ducers with the war Industries board.
The general public, as well as the
American and allied governments,
will share in the reductions, which
will 90 into immediate effect, and the
agreement provides that producers
shall not reduce wages.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-26

Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE
7EST LIVING c
You should remember that this
store is going on cash basis October
1st. in order to be prepared to sell
groceries and meats at lower prices
than have prevailed. We are elinni-
mating the bookkeeper and the col
lector. We are throwing away the
customers who will not pay their ac-
counts. The actual food supplies,
the groceries and the meats can then
be offered at reasonable price.
We want you to join our trade
credit check customers. These buy
ten dollars worth of credit checks
and pay for them and then run an
account to ten dollars on our Nc
Casky register. We sell groceries,
: meats and provisions low for cash,
but this plan provides five per cent.
discount and if you do that each
month in the year, your dollar spent
for the necessities Of life earns you
sixty per cent i'm savings. We deliver
you 1000 i'm credit checks for $3.50.
These credit checks get you ten dol
: lars in value the same as the cash,
which you have already paid in, and
they come at a reduction of five per
cent.
The whole system has been care
fully planned so as to make it pos
sible for us to save you money on
your living account.
~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Sin altes He3tpt,
nll Saar ID )nnfeln
Salbeitbee nnb ShpefeI fdrbt
eraues, sebleidjtes Saar bun.
tel nmb sldnseuo.

Deinabe ieberuidnn ioeis. bas eaIbeitbee
rnb S9DefeI. rittis eemii6t. eebIei9ien.
ftrefieem o0oer ernlsm Snar feline nnIiir'
Ii1e SGrbe ulb fetneu 6Ians niebereie6t
sor Sabren mar ber etriSise &3es. biefe
aeti1uns al erbuIteu, bieieIbs subaire ber5n'
fienen, mas febr f6mieris inro bei9perIt6 lit
6eut5utnge oerInneen mir eirfndb In ireenD
elmer sIDoibefe -s9netb's Sdae anb SULPHUR
COMPOUND" sic iperoeu etne erpbe Slnfbe
bieies alien Ne5epts erbdIteu, berbefiert otrd
Sin8nfdqnHe anbrer Snsrebiensen 5u iebr bll'
Iiqem Breiie. Sebermann eebrnu6f belftc
biefeS 9rdpaunt, neil uiemanb fetne eliiipeh'
bnne merit, oa IS 70 natirIif iItb sIei1.
nldbp fdr6t Gle befeunteu eiren S6muinnt
cher eine iueide gfrite baurit nnb siebeu bic
felbe blrt Sbr Sanr. pobei ete ftets rnr
Gin neineS 9iif6eI ouf eirrnnI uebuen; an
WorgeH berfnipinbet bas grniH Sdnr urn
mad etn ober sipei anbereH uripenbuneen
iuirb Sbr 6odr f66u blrnieI, BID mn eldn'
eeno, nnb SIe iebeH I'M Sabre finger aus.
esbetps @nae G1tb SuIpbur Gonpounb IN elm
ioltIibes 9otIetierreaidIit gS ttt Mot tnr
SeiIung. einoering oosr Bertnhrla bon
Aparibett beitimrrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
g.rui nHO AHmutb.

Dor .inieer 3sit purbe In elmer
3eitf6rift bic Jrags aufseUOrfen, OBJ
etns Srau, bic einem gerufs na4geht,
Qnulutb bspabrsn fOune. Gin seiit'
reih.s S9riftitslIsr gob barouf BE
Qutport, bab er teinen Beirut tenne.
Der bi. Qumuib Der grau 70 ssfdbrDs.
ipie Der Der Satin Sausfrau urb
Ututter.
geiuf unb @nmutb - bds iilb ia
nm pirtIi9 spei Dinse, bic chamber
betdmpfen. absr neil EierDon Elm un'
einssitanbsnes 1Siiblsn In isbermann
iit, bat iia bns pnraboIe ergeben,
hab TEN Weib mebr na9 anmutb
Itrebt, als gernbt bic 8srufsfrau. Jt
.rfolsrei6tr fis IN. Defto ftarter rest
fi9 in ibr bns @srIdngen, nur um
@ottss pilIsn Ibsr i5rer arbeit ui4t
bos MeIsn Der @eibliftsit gu perlies
ren unb in ibrsr duBertn gefaIi bon
aefdmadbOIler lnauffdlisteit, Sau'
bsrtsi! unb Srbnuns gu fem. Sas if
rom fefbsibsniten 2nbtnmdb&sH bis
cur peItberiibmtsu aiiuftlsrin Do9I
fofielbe.
SeIten ipirb bnrnn geba&t, bob cine
Berufsfruu boppelte 2nitsn trGgi: sic
Fat, ba fis fnfi INNER bic ii8 nnb oft
oiid nod ibre GnuiIie ipirthi&aftli4
erbdltrIrbe IN, ale Nrbeit, bic Elm
Wdrn leiifet, auf iid5 81 nsbmtn. Sie
fat fbre laneen Stunon nm S9reibs
it'd. Dor Der Sioffslet. I'm Bureau
ufn. Sic mub aussebetnts sei4dftlis
DE aprreippnbsnssn fiihren, nit Dsrs
lsserr. rleberkssrn, RunftbdnbIern,
Qsfnisu, Rssatttrnen Dsn sabitsifn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
3ui6riften mirb q, beI6Niot. bic {ih

3ui9rifien ipirb iie beIdiist, bic fi4
nit Sorgen, entipidelungsu, pIduen,
Bitten bertrauenspon an bic -Jrnu"
psnbsn. bel Der msbr .Ser5, gerftdHbs
uib unb @ebefreubistsit1 porausseieBi
ipirb dls beim Ulanne.
Die gong anbtrs tperben bic Be-
rufsitunbsH bic arbeitsitiIls bes
Wiannes gsf4ont mic bic Der Sraul
Sineu Wuna, Der eiiDa tirsn iDi9'
.iesn proseb obsr fpeittrnssnbs tnuf.
m6nniife aaliuIationsn Dor bat.
piirOsp CUTE Grsuube ni@t Su ii0ren
iposen; bic S9psle ibres arbsitss
;iumers 81 Dsrtbsibigsn. bat cine
Grau tdgIi9 ii4 srneuernbe Wiik.
9as glsrpiatisiie. bas Qnfpru9.
boIiiis tritt dber NIT ben UlutterpfliGs
ten an bic gsrufsfrau beran! Mit
ben &Ieinlsn unb aIeinsn III alIes
isi9tsr sei9an. Qlber bic srtDn9fenben,
sann bic srpaaiensn lnb abpsIenben
ainber fOrbstn ihr Rtht, unb Der
Wfutier tnrnl unb piro ni4ts brings
Ii9er fsiu, als NIT ibneu selitis unb
I'M 9enuth frttJuleben. Da in bic
atbeit. sSait in alsn GnniIisn fiibrt
bic Wutisr re aorreiponbena NIT ben
isrns1 9liebern; Der ertperbtnbe Batter
lit gu febr DON feinen Gef9dfisn urb
- Wanneserbolungen Grub. Stat.
StaunntifaD in Nnfpria stnommsn
Die MhittersBerufsfrou ftJreibt dber
natiirIif. trob bss llebernabes ibrtr
@sfGdftigtneen, bob bic Briefe an
bic Sbren; Il inniger fie md ibntn
nerburtben III. beito eifriser srtrb fie
rem austuirih bur9 Die qoft pflegen,
unb beffo msfr 3eit apirb Ct tDfteu-
linb Bet biefer anft Don pfi8ten
tpiinift be syrnu, bic 10 orbsitst. nod
bic qlnurutb Der grffsinung gu pfIe'
gen! Jugtrtb uno litter 5dbsii nit Der
alumntb aidis 81 Epfr es y aanbs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
GlmBsNabridtem.
DOnn.rsias, 16. ZION. 1917

OU " Htt u " AZ. SSS~. A1A''
Der DbiOflub miro fi5 rh4t Oisi
perGnbern. Gsikrn absub battle esrs
fslbe Bel bieiiger Siabt eineH WaHsr'
itanb BON LIS SUB.
Sie foleenben Sepei&eu trafsn ss'
fern bier ein:
pittsburs, pa.-S.O 5ub. fd[t.
WbeeIins, 70. Bats 5nb. fdaf.
pariersburs, W. @a-11-1. ftat.
anncpba Soils, 80. 8n.-0.7. itsigt.
gbarlefon, 80. 9a.-6.9 CUB, iia..
gorismouib, O.-6.0 SUE. ftsigt.
eOuispin., sp. -s.S SUB. fdIIt.
gpnnsoills. Sub.-1L0 SUB, fdlt.
Nafbpile, genn.-8.1 SUB. fdlit.
6 Chattanooga, Senn.--8.1 Sub itslSt.
Wempbis, senn-118 CUB. fdIlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

NIT eerdidtsn Jinsern nnb Gffrndd
fparfarn unb iptrtidm ihre alsioufg
ter Mlobe foIssn lafen. Cine Berats'
frau bat nif,t bic Dsubs, 10 persniis'
lid ibr's aud 5ur abpsdsluns mare.
fi& aus dbsdngisea aIeibern nod
biibIfe 8luIen 5u modem; fie bat ietre
3sit, cine Sausf9neibsrin 81 bspns
den cber ibr gar gu belf,n sc Hui,
orbeiien laiTen ober fertig fautsn, Ie
nd& ibren Tlitttln ober ihrst Gigur.
Gts mub oTio einen piel iiherertn Gs'
Sd7mad baben nls onbere Graus1 I'm
fi6 niGt gu btrpobsn bei ibrer Ma9l.
limb nun erit bic aOrperpflege! Sie
IN bod bic Worbebingung dller In'
muitb, Of bi. 5rali stpdn5is ober iie0'
sia sdblt. Das Bah. bas 9urnen, Der
Gpa,iergang! MIlss ipiro init 3eit'
rerlnft bsdblt. Die Sdnrpflese 1T fur
.in.n Rann cine rafd erIebiste Sn9s.
2(btr bas orm.. lnnebaariss @eidle4t
mub Der aopfipGF+e alls Wo9e ein'
nal cine Gtunbe nnb Der giteeoros
ret.n 5anrirodt tGslit cine Dierid
tis cine bn1bs Stunbe tDiomen- DDS
tritet 3sit.
Dies inrrner fpieberftfrerbe Wort
IN Der Nfu6 fiber bsm Geben eintr
1erufsfrau. Mabrhaftw, bic 9erufss
frnu iit gu entidufbiger, bic nit tlrs'
aef6orenem Sdnr unb NIT Der mdnns
Ii6en 9raft iih rdbernben Sefparib'
'tiiden, obns pisl mad 4rmrufh gu fras
gen, iid) 3sit 5u fporm ira9tst.
9lls bns SdidIaI bic Dumpfsraft
erfinbn lieb, modte .s bic erfte Geii,,
I'm bic 7frau aus BEN Suufe 3u ipsis
FEM Ws5sen bofo gntipidelun9sn
tor1nen, bic benz SdTidfaI cine uliSsre
G,eIte obn6tbisen, nit Der es bic iSrau
lpisber ms 6aus bereinruft. 9enB
tag 7Fdniligrbeim, nidt bos giro
ober bic @erfftdiie, IN Der glnb, in
Dem bic Gruuen ibren tpubren gsruT
fInbet, unb mo iie fi4 In ben auesn
ibrer 2iebsn ibre @nrnutb Bis ans Yes
bensenbe su beiudhren perndg-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15

bSngig pom 9nufffsin. I
Dir syrau. be ni&t DON sinem BE-
NJ husta ben xas s<sksa NTH sonn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
MiIa nnb EIetfd. o!

WiId nnb SIeiih. Oh.
ipobl fIiiiiig, entbalt Die aaibmiI4
6urdHHnittlid 13 8ro5ent fcite
StQife. elm Bro5entias, Der iid oils
iebr giiniiis mff oenen nieler s5riifte
itnb @einiiie pereIeiten IdBt Ger
Sauptipertb ioli6er DliI9itoffe 5ur
aregs8eit lieat iehod barin. bdb iis
ibieriiten uripriings itrt0. iinb baber
aleid,bcbeliteilo nit Sleiid fiii6. sabs
gerabnrte 9iiI1 III sii ipertbpoa" ere
nart grofeiior R. R. @aibbiIrn bon
Der Winneiotaer liniperiit6t, Inn OILS
Diebfutter periuaibet siI iperben, ebe
ibr bos grotein, bic forpern1brenoeir
giemeiIte. ent5osen iin6. 100 pfuno
abgerabnte WlilH entipreden 20
@flin6 aetpobnIiheni 6Ieii4 nii6 foH'
nen All 15 pfiInb Cottage &heeie'
perarbeitet fperoen. tpas bic iuertbio'
ieren gpiinnbtheile fir SGtDeinefut'
ter bel6bt. 9lbgerabmter Wild lit
bisber nidt binreidenb @ertb beiee'
Ieat iuorben, itre geripertbna aber
ipnrf Wabriingsmitfel nnb yRnbs
runesmittel werbeu ben, ssrieg ge'
iriniien."
Dit ssbilbsie Grau
gdu9er: .ggns bsbsuisn bic G&srs
ben bisr ON Bpbsn2"
5nnsbsrr: .Da BIN ih nit msinsr
grau ilber cine iDiiT,nI4oftIi4e Graes
IN Strsit straibsn. Der f4lisbIi@ 70
bsfiis parbs, bab iis min sinen Teller
an ben aopf mari. iinD tbre Mlstnuns
mar his ribtist, ipis ib MID nu4s
trdgii1 iiberssus! babe; (trthuFnRiI@
utl& hoIsss gsfiihl, foI& dsis Gss
sitsst Gsau o. babtnis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-15
Gasrres.
Observation-Disclosures.

nrb DraE. hfisrer wsaru. bfr
mil ouem Sdnbperfsserg unieeeen forn uno
~ satrs Grfnbrlns bot, fnnt etele. glan
abrefiire 6ermdnn 0lbmain. 1929 e2ale
theme. io-aU
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will
make or break most farmers in the
South. We are all facing Crisis.
This war in Europe puts things IL
such uncertainty that no man can
foresee the future with any degree OF
clearnesS.
The sure and certain increase in
cotton acreage means lower cotton
prices next fall. Cost Of all food and
grain products is high, 30 high that
no one can afford to buy and expect
to pay out with cotton.
It's a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food.
grain and forage supplies on your
own acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece Of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay half your living. 1t will
cave yol moro morey than you made
on the best five acres of cotton you
ever grew!
Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all
ABOUT ths right kind of money say
ing garden and the vegetables to put
i i. It tells about the field crops G;
veil al shows you the clear road tc
real larm prosperity. IFS Free. Send
for it today to n. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.--Advt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
A Real Race.

A Georgia farmer was awakened
about three o'clock one morning and
upon going to his bedroom window
saw two negroes who were emerging
from his poultry house.
Hastily grabbing his old fashioned
muzzle-loading rife. he fired at the
thieves, but before he could load and
fire second time the negroes were
out Of sight behind bend in the
road.
The chicken canciers ran like mad
until they thought they were at safe
distance; then they stopped, and one
of them said: Sam, did you-all hear
dat bullet?"
''Ah sho' did" replied Sam. "Ah
done heard it twice"
Heard it twice? How you make
dat out?'
Easy 'nough,' said Sam; "once
whe passed me, an agin when All
pa ( it.''-Jacksonville Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
The Jsages of Royalty.

A patriotic Scotchman was present
at a meeting of a certain society, at
which an eminent Shakespeareac
scholar dwelt on the virtues of the
Bard. At the close of the meeting
the Scot approached the lecture, and
the following dialogue ensued:
eye think a fine lot O. Shakespere,
doctor?"
81 do, SIR"
"An' ye think he was mair clever
than Rabbie Burns?"
"Why, there is no comparison!"
Maybe no, but ye telt US tonicht I.
was Shakespere who wrote Uneasy
lies the head that wears a Groom
Now, Rabbie would ne'er hae written
sic nonesence as thatf'
Nonsense, sir?'
AYE, just nonsense Rabbie would
hae kent that king, or queen, eth
er dinna gang to bed WI the Groom on
his head. He wad hang it DER tn
back O. a chair. ."-Pittsburg Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
WINTHROP HOST
TO MANY GUESTS
Number of Senators and Representa-
tives DO Not Go on Excursion.

The State.
Rock Hill, Jan. 19.-Hlnthrop col
ltge Was the host today to aOout 3OJ
people who came here on the ''legls-
lative special A large number OF
the senators and representatives. did
not make the trip but there were
plenty Of other people VINO were anX-
ious to visit Rock Hill and the great
college, and they came and had d
good time Winthrop college invites
the general assembly to spend a day
within its walls every year-and today 5
trip was the annual inspection excur-
sion for 1917.
Winthrop college gave the visitors
a royal welcome and a royal enter
tainment. The programme consisted
Of tour of the buildings and grounds,
a trip to the farm for those who cared
to go, turkey dinner, gymnasium
demonstration and a concert
when the legislative special arriv-
ed at the rear entrance OF the Win
throp grounds, the visitors were met
~ o CIooSiAI anu I'LL CClCu
to the administration building. Es-
corts were provided to show the
guests about the grounds and build
ings. The gymnasium demonstration,
given in Winthrop's handsome new
gym, was a fine credit to the institu-
ton, especially to the teachers, Miss
agnes Weyman and her assistant,
Miss Mary Frances Cobb. A delight
full turkey dinner was served for
about 1,500 persons, after which there
were toasts by Lieut.. Gov A. J. Be-
thea. Senator George K. Laney,
Speaker James A. Hoyt and Senator
Alan Johnstone. A telegram was
read from the governor, expressing
his regret that he could not attend be-
cause Of death in Mrs. Manning's
family, and Representative ]. T. Lilies
was prevented from attendance on
instruction of his physician.
A number of Winthrop girls, who
had leaves of absence for the week
end, went to Columbia and way sta
tions On the special tonight On mo-
tion of Representative Toole of Aiken
the dinner assemblage asked Presl-
dent D. B. Johnson to give the stu
dents a holiday Monday as today,
which was to have been holiday any,
way, was in part taken away from
the young women. This DR.. Johnson
did.
Winthrop's splendid plant was the
subject of much deserved praise and
the legislators and their friends en-
joyed the day immensely.
s. l. T., Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-23
! PERISHlNG REPORTED
STARTING FOR HOME
Withdrawal Operations Said Already
TO Have Begun in Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 19.-It was
unoficially reported tonight by army
officers that actual withdrawal oper-
ations were under way at El Vale,
the southern outpost Of the punitlv=
expedition in Mexico, and at Sau
joaquin, between Ell Vale and the
field headquarters at Colonia Dub
Ian.
Predictions that the entire expedi-
ton will begin it's march to Colum-
bus, y. NJ, within the next 72 hours
were made by army officers today.
All supplies billed to Americus IN
the Casas Grandes-C -Colonia Dublan
district and sent to Juarez for trans
portation over the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad have been ordered held
at Juarez and no more shipments vi
supplies will be made over this road
for the punitive expedition.
Arrangements were also being made
in Juarez today for sending all avail
able freight cars to Casas Grandes to
bring out the stocks Of goods and sur
plus supplies from the stores Of the
American Mormons and others who
lave been supplying the American
troops in Mexico.
The dispatching of four empty mo-
to truck trains of 80 trucks each
from Columbus during the past "a
hours was taken here to mean earl,
withdrawal. The pitching of a NUM-
her of large tents at Columbus for
housing equipment, ordnance, mer-
chandise and other army stores also
was considered an indication of the
early withdrawn and arrival of the
expeditionary column at the field
base.
Gen. Pershing's troops will be dis
posed along the border with head
quarters ,at Ell Paso and San Antonio,
according to reports her and in Co.
lumbus today.