davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
Candidates Statements.
Continued from Page One)

tC0ntlnued from Page One) the traditions worthy of our party and with malice to none.
 l find no ill feeling in my heart for either of my opponents nor any Of their supporters and 1 will use every effort within my power to create harmony in the party and establish a better understanding between capital and labor We can then with united and intense action more quickly win the war.
 l have never claimed a greater loyalty than that possessed by any tried and true American, but I do claim that at this time we can best show our loyalty by our undivided support of the democracy of Presi- dent Wilson. And on that democ- racy l stand. and ask for support as the candidate of an undivided democracy in Arizona. I shall have more to say later but today find it impossible to say more tran Thank you.''
 FRED T .~OI TEP
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM YAVAPAI COUNTY
Especial to The Republican,

PRESCOTT, Sept. 1.-The Prescott Journal Miner reports returns with only a few small precincts unreported with about 60 votes. The total voted: Colter, 1914; Osborn, 654; Sutter, 743; Munds, 1259; Simms, 1856; Ross, 1272; Vaughn, S99; Hawkins, 551; Jones, 1872; Loy, 625; Bradner, col; Cole, 765; Johnson, S27; Bolin, 10SS; Foster, 1191; Robinson is nominated sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
GREGORY RESPONSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-F'ull re- sponsibility for the recent stacker raids in New York and adjoining cities has been assumed by Attorney General Gregory. who promises continuance of the roundups, but without use of sol diers, sailors and members of the American protective league to make arrests.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM PIMA COUNTY
Special to The Republican))

TUCSON. Sept. 11.-Allyn Jaynes of the Tucson Citizen reports returns from Tucson for Pima county with only eight small precincts missing, Tucson and Ajo complete gives Colter, 991; Sutter, S69; Osborn, POS; Baker, S69; Franklin, 6S7; Munds. 619; Sims, 1109; Ross, 300; Vaughn. 630; Hawkins, 5S4; Jones 965 Loy, 40; Bradner, 719; Cole, 4G6; John son, 415; Bolin, S46; Foster, 73S.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
MUST REPEAT PRIMARY

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-Returns from yesterdays democratic primary made it certain Edward J. Gay and former Governor E. Hall will have to settle the contest for unexpired term of the late United States Senator Rob-
 ert F. Broussard in a second primary.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
GlLA COUNTY RETURNS.

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 1.-Complete returns from 21 out of 2S Gila county precincts gives: For governor, Sutter 1907, Colter 1,606. Osborn 1,176: for attorney general, Jones 1855, Loy 451, Hawkins 981; for corporation commits sioner, Cole 1,1S0, Johnson 1,019, Brad ner S93; supreme justice. Baker 2,047, Franklin 1,076.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM MOHAVE COUNTY
Special to The RepubIican)

KINGMAN, Sept. 11.-W. G. Damon of Kingman reports partial returns for three precincts of Mohave county and full returns for IA precincts with 20 out lying precincts unheard from. These give Baker, 279; Franklin, 244; Colter, S45; Osborn. 300; Sutter, 40; Munds, 439; Sims, 307 Ross, 3S0; Vaughn, 243 ' About two-thirds of vote counted.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
GOLFER LEADS IN COCHISE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Douglas, Ariz, Sept 11.-Forty six out of 62 precincts complete in Co., chise county give the Statewide pri- mary on the democratic ticket for gov ernor, Colter 2,S71. Sutter 2,26o, Os- born 626; for supreme court justice, Baker 2.037, Franklin 2,S71,; secretary of state, Simms 3,O71, Munds 1851; for attorney general, Jones 2,269, Haw- kins 1888, Loy 423; for corporation commissioner, Bradner 1.4S4, Cole l. 424, Johnson 1,167; for mine inspector, Bolin 2,210, Foster 2,293.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
DEBSMAKES SPEECH IN COURT THAT |S
 CALLEDCONF FESSIOV

CLEVELAND. Sept 1l.-Eugene " ne0s the many times socialist a-rrant to the presidency, charged with violating the espionage act, took hand in his defense today and con lined his answer to the government charges co a speech 10 the jury.
 The defense put on no witnesses and non. of pebs' lawyers addressed the fry Judge Wcstcrhaven Is expected to charge the jury in the morning and verdict may Doe reached before night. D,ts started the afternoon session of oulrt'and District Attorney Edwin w. WsItz closed thc case.
 Opposed All Wars.
 Dehs speech, be said. was a com nlete confession. It was a confession rnt only that he opposed all wars, but that he actively opposed this one and fH. machinery bv which it is being prosecuted. Tho district attorney trao,l the careful wording of the de- fondHnts speech at Canton, O.. on June I6. which led 10 his indictment, to Ono outspoken declarations of the s. Louis aut-War program.
 Does Not Dispute Evidence.
 Tn hs first words Dcbs said:
 "l have no dispute with the evidence presented by Che government; no crit i.ism for the counsel for the prOsecu- ton. ] would not take back a word of what l believe right to save myself rom the pcnitentiary. l am accused of crime. but ] look the court in the face, ] look the jury in the face; I look the world in the face, for in my heart uo accusation of wrong testers" AS hc spoke he alternately faced the court thc jury and lastly the spec
 
 Hnd In the main his argument was an opposition of the principles and hopes Of socialism.
 Sympathy For BoIsheviki.
 Ho spoke of sympathy for the Bol- aneviN and Alr. Wcrtz suggested that Tho court instruct the defendant to Uunfue hts remarks Co the evidence.
 think We will let him talk in his own way. replied the judge.
 Nchs said that history showed that muoritics had always been right on ."elt questions and recounted the wlrtyrdom of men who like socialists thought in advance of their times Lincoln and Webster. he said, bitterly opposed Che Mexican war. and criti- .-od Che administration of President Polk
 No Espionage Act Then.
 Wortz later reminded the jury in his turn Chat in the days of Polk ther, Was no espionage act such as that un- u.r which Dcbs was accused
 Uehs, continuing, quoted Wendell Phillips as saying that the glory oi I,e men was to trample unjust law, under foot. He spoke for an hour ant tNCu'v-nNo minutes. Concluding, Inc thanked the court for its consideration Q. him. and lowing very low, sat down
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
POLLOCK HAS BIG LEAD

COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 11.-Incom- plete returns in the second democratic primary held yesterday for the short senatorial term, show William P. Pol lock leading Thomas H. Peoples by more than 15.00O votes
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM GRAHAM COUNTY
(SpeciaI to The RepubIican)

SAFFORD, Sept. 11.-Returns from F precincts out of 20 of Graham county fusnished by the Graham Guardian give Colter. 632; Osborn, 631; Sutter, 231; i; Baker, 3S5; Franklin, 904; Simms, I'll i; Munds, 436 Vaughn, 559; Ross, 520 i; Hawkins, 34S; Jones, STA; Loy, 106; Bradner, 274; Johnson. TIC; Cole, 26O; Bolin, 69S; Foster, 479. .... .... ...
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM SANTA CRUZ
Especial to The Republican,

MORALES, Sept. 11.-Unofficial and incomplete returns furnished by Laura Parsons, clerk of the board of super visors of Santa Cruz county show Col ter, 1892; Osborn, 116 Sutter, 76; Baker, 166; Franklin, Al; Jones, 211; Loy, 22; Hawkins, S5; Johnson, 132; Cole, ST; Bradner 95
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM BISBEE-DOUGLAS
Special to The Republican,

DOUGLAS, Sept. 11.-Forty two pre- cincts complete including Bisbee and Douglas. according to the Douglas Dis patch give Golfer, 2,194; Osborn, 532; Sutter 1924; Baker 1896; Franklin. 1859; Bradner, 1,29S; Cole, 1,160; John son, 1,011.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

Parker Post give Hayden, 75; Franklin, 21; Baker, 53; Sutter, r; Colter 5O; Osborn, 19; Simms, 2S; Munds, 56; Boyce, 72; Vaughn, B; Ross, 3S; Loy, s; Hawkins, 32; Jones, 39; Case, 6S; Johnson, P; Bradner, 33; Cole, IT; Poster. A: BOlin 2S
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
ARIZONA PRIMARY BRINGS OUT MANY
 CLOSE CONTESTS
(Continued from Page One)

"They're making it so that no gentle man will run for office and we rough necks will have a monopoly of them and will soon be in control of the country"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
FROM PARKER CITY

Especial to The Republican,
 PARKER, Sept. 10.-Conplete re- turns for Parker furnished by the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
IF. YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones 4422 or 1881. before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be inn mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified ages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12
MACHINISTS STRIKE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Sept. H. Five thousand striking union machin- ists from Bridgeport intuition plants at a meeting late today listened to the reading of the message from William H. Johnston. president of the interna- tional association of machinists, call ing on the ment to return to work within AS hours and then voted unani- mously to continue the strike.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-12

REGISTER TODAY TO MAKE COUNT
 BIG NARROWER

Continued from Page One)
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14

the writer that they are fine birds.
They are not new to him, as he has
kept them in other days and has
had experience in training them.-
Lidgerwood Monitor.
AT Lidgerwood, Rev. II. e. Bed
niger resigned the pastorate Of the
Methodist church and left with a
carload of stock and household
goods for Chinook, Montana, t.
take up homestead.
The Christine branch of the Red
Cross will hold all auction sale OF
donated articles i'll the Oper;
House i'll that village, at = cloc|,
p. IN. Oh Monday March lltA. La
dies are requested to bring lunch
All are asked to bring something
TO be sold. Everybody come and
help the good work along.
Walcott township voters will
hold Il caucus to place in nomina
tion candidates fcr office, at
Walcott next Saturday afternoon
Wyndmere has organized banN
with NJ. ID. Luca as president ano
Fred Nelicka as sccrctury-tlca>l'
er of the organization.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

Report cards We're given u;,t ol.
Monday. The following pupils
are included in the Honor Roll
Sykea Assad, Lola Fischer, Anna
+ ornlan. Gladys Lohr, Marion
Muir, Genevieve Early, Helen
Martin, Sophie Pterson, Doris
Barber, Loretta McCusker, Leona
O 'Brien, jaime, Rasmussen, Dor
othy Rice, Belinda Riemenschni-
der, Clara Zanzinger, Evangeline
Brunson, Louise Carter, Ernes-
time Cox, Jerome Oppcnheimcr.
and Dorothy Sprung. Honorable
mention: Clara Heine, Wilma,
Sanderg, Lucille Mybra, Sabina
Giles, Ethylyn Rehmet, Adelaide
Burnson, Hazel Broderick and
Ariel Bassett.
A Thrift Stamp sale was con
Quoted on Saturday afternoon AMI
about seventeen dollars worth OF
stamps were sold in the Grade
School, while the High School
netted only about twelve dollars.
Over two hundred and thirteen
dollars worth of stamps have been
sold since the sale started.
Max Snyder, one of our former
graduates, visited school last Fri
day.
A state examination was helu
in American History on Friday
afternoon. Everyone is rcleicvrl
now that it is over: but are pa.
tiently waiting for their returns
A number Of magazines hay"
been collected and will be sent
! the dltfrrrr, camps some time II
week.
Each of the members of (
Senior English class will ha
their opportunity Of teaching I
class. We have already had "I
such recitation which proved 81
ccssfnl. We should judge ii
we have more real talent il:
class.
The school board decided
eliminate spring vacation and
hold school on Saturdays. By
! doing school will close Oh May H.
This is done so that pupils COZ. ,
go out on the farms, as their H.
bor is greatly needed on accc1a
of the shortage Of farm help.
A Red Cross campaign is I'".
ing conducted among the II I'll
School pupils and cveryol ),
urged to become a member.
Mrs. Marshall is back a, he"
school duties after two w>"l>
honeymoon. She seems to be v"rr
much happier than when She l~t;
us two weeks ago.
Some of the Junior gillS ar'
practicing on a patriotic play,
"The Girls Over Here" which
they will give for the benefit Of
the Red Cross.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
O}.D WAlIpETON GIVEN UP
BY PHYSICIANS

''Givcn up by five doctors, my
only hope an operation. | rcbelled
on cutting me open, as | am -
Years old. \ neighbor advised
trying Mayr'S Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble. j got RELIEF
right away. | had not eaten for
10 days and WAS as yellow as 81
gold piece. could have lived on.
lN a few days but for this me,li-
cine. II is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca.
'"rfhal m,lc'ls from 1he intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
Which CAUSES practically all stom-
arh. liver and intestinal ailments,
lnclndlng appendicitis. One dose
Will convince or money refunded
II. Miller & Co.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Service at Wild Rice Church
Dwight next Sunday forenoon at
1O:45.
English services at NLooreton
next Sunday evening at 7:3O.
Rev. F'innvall who represents
the North Dakota Enforcement
League will give an address at the
Wahpeton Church next Sunday
evening at 80.
The Ladies' Aid of the Wah-
peton Norwegian Lutheran church
will meet Friday this week with
Mrs. O II. Ulasker.-W. B. Dahl,
Pastor.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
...I..1.'HEGAT|0NAL CLIPPINGS

non next Sunday morning
Temptations of Jesus.
~Nr Sunday evening there will
H. d Id in our church civic rally
f.. r.lr North Dakota enforcement
!. one. The Assistant Supcrin-
rula!rnt. Rev. &. W. i''inwall. will
y,l, an interesting acroun, OF tn"
.r.@.,r's work. telling about th,
biz cleanup of law-brcakrrs AT
\Iino, and more recent things
i,a,,.r home. O.hr, churches are
invited to unite in this rally. Sun
day evpnin" al 7:3O.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
i MODERN HOT
WATER BOILER

nYanS all the hot water you want
,renever You want it. It is !ot|
convenience aud necessity
Nuy not arrange to have us put
.s~ in for you. The added com.
.er derived and the time savc,
o.. worth much more than it's cost
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
CONGREGATIONAL

Ser: :yr> next Sunday:
10::;j a. IN. morning worship.
- 900 M. Sunday school.
3:oV p. m. Junior c. E.
$50 r. m. Young Peoples So
ciety.
$50 T. m, evening service.
NJ week meeting every Thurs
day q : 30 p. m.
Ey'"eha,ly cordially invited.
+. +. Stilwell, Pastor.
Pho. ~3.J 40-t;
The Wahpeton times., 1918-03-14
PAUL, OLIVER
& PURD0N

Have you tried our line of
tllawatha Canned Goods
There are none better.
Many a buyer took advantage
Of our bargains last week.
You try us this week, and you
will be surprised at the saving
you will make.
For beginner, Potatoes m.
per 60 lbs.. JUG
Bulk Olives An.
per quart WC
Frozen Fish Pickerel 4E.
per pound .IjC
Pike, 2 pounds nE..
1or ................ ZOIO
Yellow Birch Corn, nE.
2 cans for 5000. .LjC
3Oc Coffee. now ~.
per pound .L0C
Catsup. 25c size. IN.
sale price .NC
Cookies, per 1E.
pound ljC
Ivory Starch, 15c. IN.
sale price IUC
krumbles. 10c, sale price 1E.
- io' '...... .GOO
For Saturday We will have 81
few dressed chickens and a full
line Of fresh Vegetables.
Paul, Oliver & Purdon
Phone 96
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
CORDEIE MANS BROTHER
is BURIED in MACON

Funeral services for w. L. Chapman
whose death occurred Wednesday at
the residence. 1117 Hazel street.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. J. A. Monsees, and the
interment will be in Shiloh church
cemetery Pall-bearers will be w. r.
Strong, F. NJ Martin, j. A. Simpson
J. C Thomson, B. w. Waller and R.
H. Howard.
Mr. Chapman is survived by his wife
mother, Mrs. Carrie Chapman of
Macon, brother ]. T. McInvale of
Cordele. and two sisters, Mrs Jennie
Christian and Mrs Sallie Younghan
He had been in the merchandise bust
ness in Macon for many years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
DOUAI MUST FALL
T0ADVANCINC
BRITISH
GREAT BATTLE BEING FOUGHT
ON 35-MILE FRONT

With the Anglo-Amer:can Forces
Southeast of Cambria. Oct IL CAS-
5ociated Press)-A great battle is now
being fought IN tftis region OH d front
of nearly 35 miles today having been
extended to the north The British
are gaining everywhere. There is vir-
tually no enemy infantry opposition.
TIE bulk of the enomy artillery seems
to have fed so far east Of the battle
ground as to be out of range.
The high ground on the eight mile
front between St. Hilarine and La
Cateau to the southeast was found
to be alive with machine guns. The
calvary patrols were held up for
somGtime.
North Of this front the Geramns are
in headlong fight The Germans are
expected to begin to evacuate Douai
at anytime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
ST. COBIAN MUST
Be GIVEN UP
BY HUNS
FRENCH AND AMERICANS ARE
WORKING PINCHERS

London, Oct lii Associated
Press -Today's adyicos from the bat
tie fronts indicate that it is virtually
certain that the Germans will have to
evacuate the ST. Gobian forests almost
Immediately. The Germans are evac-
uating the Chemin De Danes under
pressure of the covering attacks west
and south.
The Huding line, near Laon, be-
t.ween the Rivers Serre and Sissonn"
las been turned, making the German
situation in the Laon area most diff
icult.
In Champagne the French and Amer
leans are holding hands north of the
Argonne in Grand Pre- Gap and have
occupied Grand Pre- station, while
patrol is said to have entered the
town itself. On the Meuze, northwest
of Verdun, the Americans have clear
ed the little pocket in the direction Of
Sivry which had them held up.
Il
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
FIVE MILE GAIN
\ AMERICAN
FRONT 4 !
HAVE FIRM HOLD NORTH OF
kRElMHiLD LINE

With the Americans Northwest OF
Terdun, Oct IL. (9:30 a. N. Associated
Pn:ss) The Americans struck the
German lines just east OF the Argonne
forest to-day ;tHd captured the villages
of Chevier and Marco. TIE ridge Of
Dame Marie has been stormed after
hard fighting.
Moro than thousand prisoners
were taken during the day.
These incluG9d colonel and two
battalion stats.
The fighting opened this morning
with infantry sweeping through the
northern portion of the Argonne for
est for amaximum distance of nearly
ly five miles. Little opposition was
ed,
AS the American pushed forward
they found that the enemy had made
a thorough job of blocking and destroy
ing the ,Oads as they retired The
American attack gave them firn.9r
grip on the territory Just north of
tho broken Kreimhild line. Fires were
caused by enemy shells at Flevili9 and
Cheviercs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
EIGHT CEORCIANS
AMONG CASUALTIES

Washington, Oct 1.-THE follow
ing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the American
Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 81; missing33 /;
wounded severely 10: died from
wounds 81; died from accident and
other caused q; died of disease
299; wounded slightly 3; prisoners6;
Georgians included are:
Wounded severely Captain Pavee
Norris, Lutherville; Privates Daniel
II. Cheeves, Pelham; Andrew Mer-
Ger, Dixie; William N. Gibby At.
lanta.
Killed in action Private Jewell T.
HILL jefferson.
Died from wounds Corporals Albert
C. Temples, Barton; William G. ct.
Gibson Musella: Private James E.
McDougal Dalton
Returned to Duty Private Fred NJ.
Braden, Porterdale. Previously report
ed missing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
Buy Bond:
French Take Towns

Paris, Oct. little French last
might advanced in the region north
OF the Aisne and captured the towns
|0g Chiuy and Moulins, and then pushed
0l1 beyond it is officially announced.
italian troops reached a point south
oN Courtroom on the Chemin De
Dana3s, which highway the French
row hold as far as the heights of
Nerny-E n-Laonnois.
IN Champagne the French have
eKossed the SuipEe and gained foot
ing between Stetienne and Boult-Sur-
Siiipps as wei as at Warmeri-Ville and
KAndetre and St. Masmes.
Further east the French are push
ffg the Germans who are in retreat.
On the front west Of the Argonne
f0rest the French infantry have cap
fslred SemiGo and Mont ST. Martin
md also stormed GORDON and Belieres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
Buy Bond
French in Grand Pre-

Paris, (Tucsday) The French to.
day east of OeuilIy, and southeast of
Leon drove the enemy north
ward The French gained ground
north of Bery-Au-Baon, and have tax,
en- prisoners it is officially announced
Tonight in the Champagne sector the
Germans began a retreat towards the
Aisne The French crossed the
Aisne at Termah, which they hold and
have occupied the station at Grand Pre-
where numerous prisoners were taken
?ya,oolar shrdIu shrdlu hrdlu hrdlu
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
NO SIGNS OF new
STAND
ENEMY
BRITISH TROOPS WAIT FOR REAR
TO CATCH UP

With the Anglo American Forces
Southeast of Cambria. Oct. 11.-Cam
brai is being rapidly left behind and
there are nowhere any signs that the
the Germans intend making a g.
tcrmined stand The British are go
ing slower now so the vast organiza
tons in the rear may catch up.
All the armies are continuing tc
imova eastward. From lie Cataau
which was taken after struggle, the
troops are striking in the direction
at Baseul two and half miles south
west of LIE Cateau.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
CAMP CAR CONSUMED BY
QUICK FIRE ON g S & F "Y''

Fire destroyed camp car belong.
ing to the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida Railway on the ''y" in the south
ern portion of the fire department
but there was no opportunity to reach
the flames on account of the distance
from the nearest fire plug.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
new U-BOAT WAR
HAS DEVELOPED
NEW VESSELS LARGER AND
HEAVIER ARMED

London, Oct 1.-THE sinking of the
Japanese steamship Hirano Maru. and
the Dublin mail boat Leinster marks
incidents in neW submarine cam
paign which the Germans launched
about ten days ago, according to the
Mail. 1t adds that at that time re-
newed submarine activity became evil
dent in various directions, notably
along the routes followed by the steam
ars carrying American troops. 1t is
reported that the new U-boats are
much larger and heavily armed than
any sent out previously by Germany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
Buy Bonds

ating with the British on the front
southeast of Cambria completed last
might the capture of Vaux-Andigny and
st. Souplet, it is officially announced.
The river Selle has been crossed
by the British north of LIE Cateau and
lighting is going on in the eastern
fEction of that town. Immediately
east of Cambria the British have
reached the outskirts of ST Vast and
Aubert.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
CRISP FIRST TO
GET BOND
QUOTA
Buy Bonds

The Valdosta district with twelve
counties in the Fourth Liberty Loan
has no county reported over the top
but Crisp. Chairman. J. w. Cannon
has been slow to make his report
from this county because he wanted
to be sure, but tonight the message
goes forward indicating that Crisp
is over, but not finished.
Several thousand dollars came into
Cordele banks today. Mr.. Cannon
himself took subscriptions for four
thousand dollars and it is now quite
certain that Cordele district alone has
gene over 100000.
From best information dependable
reports will show today that Arab
has only $4,000. The Fourteenth dis
trict has $1,000; Hatley. $4,000
Eleventh, $4,000; and Coney. $1,000
These district will each keep at work
till they have done their full portion.
The movement as a whole will not
be allowed to slacken till the largest
possible subscription figure is reach
ed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-10-11
GERMANY WAITS
FOR GERMAN i,
ANSWER -
GREAT ANXIETY FELT AS TO
WHAT WILL BE DONE

London, Thursday -Germany's
answer to President Wilson'S ques-
tons is awaited with great anxiety
in Germany, according to Copenha-
gen dispatch to The Central news.
Wilson's reply was published in the
Berlin newspapers last evening.
buy Bonds-