davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19
eer Zoo etnes rpfen Reotmenfs
nslatlon hied with hs of
required by the Of Oct, 1917 - O' ~

Sie ltorf orti-bolIdclpiitiIde iubi.
f6e tdgli6e 3eitung Ser SoJ" berz
offentlitt in ibrer glusgobe bonn 7.
september einen grief hires aopen=
bogener 9orreiponbenten Serrn &c.
Sblffrin, IN Incident oicier einen 8e.
ritt Qiebt iiber lein S,1terbiep nit
oen1 Reoafteur Ser OtilitGr5citrng
DER 9eeenreoolutionGren ruIiiidell
gtoroorntec, Der bon Ser Tront no6
RopenRogen fam. Ser 92eoottcur be-
goltn nit 8eIdidten iiber rrote
rouIanfeitcn", gob ober au, ooB
ale oieie @ei6ihtell nur auf S0ren.
lagen begrinbet ieien un6 nift ouf
cigenen @eobad,tlrnaen. Ser Sor-
reibonoent eriudte i'm Oalm, feline
perionlidcn grfabringcn ltn0 gc-
obohtlu1gen bon Ser Tront 81 ers0b-
len. Dies @rilpden nurbe crit nit
(leberroldung ln6 3uriidholtrng
oltfgenommen: Gber id iob MIR, tpie
mir oie 9foten bchanoeItenl" Scrr
Shiffrn mar nidtSbeItotueriger on
oer erfobrungen bes RcOaftpl,rs IN
tereIiiert unb iibcrlpnno Sic 3uriif=
faltung oesiel6en icfliebIif ourh
Gor3eiouna elmer @Iiitenfarte bon
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

ilpldtlgIte 9lufgobe Ser rebolutierenbel1
@rheiter ieinl
alinot bas nidt mie sic Sirooen
Der .agentS propocatellrs" sic 9od=
iptbel Ser 9lnOrieur lno 9ismarf?
Sci uns in slmerifa fat man bie
2ulomn1en6ange bes 9otfipitellpeiens
nit berid)ie6enen 5rpeifelbaften 8urs
aongen nod nid)t befinitio oufqeocdt.
Is miro 9cit, BOB man Ooron gcbt
Nof INNER lit niGlts berloltbort
|roorben, lrie es fom, OoB nod einem
&reb6eridt ein @ebein1poIisiIt in Der
Naht Dor bem 9onnbenottentot ollf Sic
Gbtcogoer Roitoffice bei oeln Icrfer-
tiger ber 9onbe i6Iief. @ie fam er
Oo5u? @arum bot er ote g(1sfiib.
rllng bes gerbre9ens nibt perbin.
6ert?
8ir niiIcn ferner bon Ordarb ais
Dem SopmooO-E -Eettibone Sal, bon
Srmon Gus oem Moonep SoQ.
@ir laien ferner Oicie @ocbe o.
bon, bob bon einen 0o6e herob auF
elne Eorooe in Gentralia, @oib., qc-
ifoiIen poroen lit l1nb orei Ser @or,
Ihierenoen getotet tpurocn. Giner ser
Cater = Oos bcibt Elm onqeblider
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

eInem ontibolfbepiItiIdcn SSreluSe
oes Neonftenrs. Serr SGiffrin bcr-
l1hert Die 2eIer, ooB er Die folecnSe
grallenboftc 8cifihte m5rtiifl an.
Tubrt 8ort fir 8ort, lpie lie linn
BON DEM &eooftenr crsGbLt lpuroe:
"gSte Sic miIiel, Gr10crten bic 8ol.
l9elulfl oic Nanlen Ser oIten Reqi,
ntentcr. 0ie Mosfoncr Sruppen fra.
gen IN ibrcn Gaolletten Die 9lnfonos.
bualtoben oes M0rtprers aorl oieb.
tnehtS. Wlr nabmen zines ser &orl
Slebtnebt'N t'Neqinlenter aeionQen unb
pro5elllerten es. Die Gro3eIie an ser
BeiBen 6ront iino f,tra. Se6er Col
Dot Iplrh eraminiert, lno menn er ALL
glebt, Dab er Elm aomnu1niIt lit. Damn
miro er lofort gum Sooe blrdl ben
Strorg oher Die augel perurteilt (nir
tonnten nic9t beIIer iein, pie Die 80.
tenD llno Die Soften piiien es.
~Seutnont g. nGberte fit Dem Ste,
91ment nna iprad lie ernit uno fiibn
an: ~SSene bon eu6, Sic luobre Som
mltniIten itno, 5eiet elth mlitio unS
tretet borl"
Cine idrner5bnft peinli6e Gauic
-. Die 8efongenen piiien, mas oies
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

Cater, es lit 5lueifelboft ob er einer
tpca - iA,ioe gclynut.
an Der Sat ioa Die S. @. @. oie
Sdulo trogen. 9as lit natiirlih
8l0bIinn.
@ir noIlen gelpib fein poreiliqes
llrteil fallen. gt0glid, ooB perion,
lidle yfotiDe Die Sat peranlobt baben.
sl6cr mir iino ser fcItcn lleberseu.
gnng, Die lu1s nienonb nebmen fam,
Dab III nelm aus 5cbn 6GGel tpo Sic
3eitunQen S. gS. 8., 9lnor6iItcn,
&onln1llniiten ifreien, sic Gude nob
Dem 8oli5ciipite( angebrohtcr nls
re unO eter CUR @ntbefltng oes ober
Der Cater fitbren triiroe.
SieGlcidlt fon,lnt es Mondlem nor,
Dab mir 5ll altsfiibrlid noren bette
itber ooS Sbema 0cs Sofipibelpc,
lens.
SSScbod Sic Sode lit 5ur grGbten
ofientlidlen @efohr qetporocn un0
oarf niht lnebr llnterIhGbt merben.
MQe rooifolen Sr0oniIotioncn ion,
ten es lidb 5ltr brinocnoen 9lufqo6e
mo6en an Die aufoeflng uno I'm
l6dbli6modung 0ieles obifcuIithcn
gltsrr1lhieS Der fopituGiItii6en &c.
feli6oft slt geben.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

gar oft ibre eieenen Spione 5ur s(us-
bedlnlg nnb slnitiftlna. Ser 8eridseS,
frltnsen belliiBte, Inn Spier III pie
Glauen 81 betommen. &ropotfin er.
5aslt bon 9onbe,t bon 8er6rcherr1,
Die unter benz 8orseben, lie Ieien Mez
oolutlo1u0re, reihe 2eute unter 9lu.
orobung Deg Sooes 5rangen, @eIo
beruusaugeben Oas Sallptquortier
Ser gonOen befano ii6 i'm Bureau oer
6ebeimpoli5ei.. Die glbii6t mar,
Sur6t 5u berbretten.
X
gtun nod ettpaS aus slnflase,1, oie
8ebcl 1898 i'm Reidstag erbob. 2uc-
deni batte eben Die &oiierin bon
Seiterreid ern1oroet uno Die Goli5ei
iudte i'm oen So5iaIilten on oie Hod.
idoIie al bdngen
gebel probu5ierte Elm langes Sin,
benregiiter Der Boli5ei aus Oen Gagen
oes SO5laliitengeieses. St Ipra6 aus
crlter Surb, benn er NOR unter oene,l,
mel6e oas Spieelgeiinbel entlarberl
halfen. @r prGIsntierte ben Ypltseiz
ipisel Sdr0oer-9 -9rennluolo, Ser i'm
Sommer 1883 in 3iirid) elmer Ser.
ianmlllng bon 13 9Serionen poriaB,
Die 9lttel,tate beidloiien Oie burd
SteQmader, &nmmerer 1lno &lulitif
oonn in @telL Stuttgart l,nb Stro6-
burg al1sgefiibrt uurcen, mo pofiir
bie brei am @algen biiBen muBten.
S6rooer erbielt crit $50 Damn 200
Wsorf monatliden @ebatt bon Der
8ismordr Boli3ei.
9ebel pr0ientierte ol6 9errn bon
@brenbera. nel6er oGerban0 @etpolt>
taten ousbefte llno lie bann So5iali-
item in Sen Munb legte in ietnen 8e-
rihten an Die poIitiIde Boli5ei, tpelde
oieie 8eridte oIs 1nterlagen fiir ibre
9egrUnOung 5lt geiebgeberiiden
GRaBnobmen gegen Die So5iolOemo-
fratie perlponote. 90 bchnuptete 0ies
icr Gutenberg in einem gerif)t an Die
IoIisei, @e6eI hobe Sen @enoiien aus
einonNergeIebt, cs ici ainOeripiel, Die
@ofmlngen bober Sffi5iere IN allen
qr0Beren stGbten Geutidlan0s ousr
sufir en-, bann hie beIten 6enolien
ous5uftiden unb bteie Sffi5iere oue
in ser Naht slI ermproen.
0us geniigt aus gebels Gnflogen.
@s ipar eine longe 2lIie bon @erueiIen
uno mir t0nnen lie nidt alle bierber.
ieben.
&on1men mir Suriid oltf oos Slug
blatt, bon bem mir oben ipro6en, mel
DIES oie Bolisei bel Ben Ra5ien bieie
@ohe Qefllnoen babert min. u@orof=
fen, @enbormerien, Goli5eibermultlin-
gen in Die 9uft 5u iprensen, bos gr-
ihieBt., ! a prominenteiten Wtilitdr-
unb GoIisctGtumten = bas nt1,b 6ie
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

babe feinen gruno, mid ldneer III
rer Dmlfibarfeit 5u elltaiehen." (frn.
potttn er5Qblt itbri9cnS in ieinen
rW}enoiren" ebenfaQs bon oen ge.
nlitbungen Der slsenten bon s(norieu1
llnO glilee 9feclus 5ltr Geilnobne an
Dteler iogenannten unardiitii6en Bel
trng 5u getuinnen. Ct iagt aufy, bie
3eltltng lei folloial gepolttGtig gene.
fen. 9rano, Woro, Gpnamitbom6er1
- nld'ts anOeres fonntc mon oorin
leien).
anol en- oferierte feline llnter-
ltilsung Der onardiitilden Sode no.
tiirlih niat bireft, ionoern oura Die
Gerntittlung zines Bourgeois, obne
bob bic 9lnarhiiten nubten, luobcr
bus @elo fon1mt. Der 9ourgeois
muBte er5Sblen, baB er einen Sell lei.
mes 8ermogeus bo5u permenoen mol.
le, Der Bropogonbo oer Eat gum Sic
ge 5u perEelfeu. nO,,rdf ibn", logt
slnorieur in ieinen v@ri,lncruneen"
vbeponierte ieh Die &al,tion (oie in
6ronfreid je0e 3eitllng beim Staot
binterle9en mllb, ebe iie criGeineu
fam, lie betrogt, CLAUDE id 10000
Nrancs. 81 ln0 Oie 3eitllne, go
fepolution Sociole" moAte ibr gr-
iheinen. =. SSeoen Sag perinnmeIte
|! iiA un Sen 9feoaftirnstild) bas slf.
tionsfomite; Tie perhonbeIten iiber
Die Gil erereifenOcn WoBnabmen, Inn
bie Ius6elltllng 3lt beenben; lie tell
ten einonber hie Re5epte nit, pel6e
Sic 8iiienihoft Ser Geoolution our
gerfiigllng itel1t. Sd mar ilnmer Der.
treten i'm State tGnb gob. ipern nGtig,
meme Ratid,fGQe. Die MitQlicber bat
ten crit beidloIien, boB bos Ialais
Bourbon in Die 2uft geiprenet lper,
Sen ioGte. Gie perhonbelten Damn, op
es nitHt beIIer .pGre, NIT etlpos leiGter
2ua1ngli6e1 su beginncn. Die @onf
bon sSronfrcid}, Dos gIpieu1n, oas
Sous oes Goli5eithefs, ser 8oGait bes
MiniIters bes S5nnern tu1rben bcbat=
tiert. Sic go6en Damn olles ouF, lpeil
lie 8u iebr iiberlpoGt nare,l."
-* s. u
SSSn Den letten so Sabren baben es
Iih Goli5eiogenten llno Neteftibe 5l1r
sluigu6e oenod)t, in bic iosialiItii6en,
onardiitii6en uno @enerfidaftsbe.
ueaunaen ein5uorinaen rno sort &C.
Ilpaltfoten 5u probo5ieren. Sr Mub'
lanb wrroe es 10 i6limm, Sab ieoer
&epolutionGr ieinen @enoNen inn Ser
bodt botte. giele Nepolution1re tp1lr=
ben I'M @louben bent Gooe gelpeibt,
lie ieien Spione. llnb i'm @lauben,
man habe es NIT guter Genoiien GIT
tim, nurben Goli5eiipiteI sic tiefiten
@eteia1niiIe preisgeqebell. Sebes I'm.
terrebmen ihlug fehl, neil oie 3cli-
sci Dabon Dor scr 3eit eri,tbr, ia TO-
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1919-11-19

als bic morr'i6c Snternotionale
f:lten 8uB gcfoBt unb bic 9lrbeiter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
PENSACOLA BAY
MADE GOOD STRT
SELLING PAPERS

About eleven years ago on the
streets Of Pensacola, in the early
hours OF mornings and late or after
moons. a boy could be seen with a
bundle of papers under his arm. and
one in his hand. seeking to dispose OF
them to each passerby.
Started as NewsbOy.
There is nothing unusual in seeing
boys selling newspapers-but we want
to call your attention to this particu-
lar boy. because in this way, T. T.
Wentworth, Jr.. made and saved his
first $50, which eventually grew into
his present bicycle business.
With this and about 800 supplied
by his father. in the year 1912. he
and his father opened a small corner
grocery.
Wentworth ran this business for two
years, at the end of which. after TAX
ing stock, he finds he is making very
little Roadway. the bills against the
store amounting to almost as much as
the stock on hand. After several
days meditation he decided on OPEN
ing bicycle shop.
knowing nothing OF the bicycle
repair, he buys old bicycles beyond
what one might think serviceable. Re-
pairing and working these in all his
spare tibe, and being mechanically in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
If manufactured goods

Of manufactured goods
I'VE want railroad supplies, agricul-
tural implements and machinery, fac
tory machinery tools, mining machin-
cry and supplies. electrical supplies.
printing machinery, textiles. shoes.
clothing, fats, canned meats. rubber
goods, typewriters and office supplies.
automobiles, trucks, chemicals, med
ical supplies and many other things.
Russia is prepared to sell max, hemp,
hides, bristles, furs, lumber, grain,
platinum metals. minerals and other
raw materials"
Martens is a mechanical engineer
He is forty four years old, was born in
Bachmut, in the province OF Yekater-
inos1av, southern Russia. He was edu-
Gated at Kursk. and graduated as a
mechanical engineer from the Tech
biological University at Petrograd. For
the past few years he has been In the
United States sthe representative OF
the Demidoff Iron and Steel Works,
the largest steel works in Russia. They
employ $4,000 men. The plants were
nationalized a year ago by the soviet
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
fled at reasonable prices.
Richland Farms has herd OF about

fled at reasonable prices.
Richland Farms has a herd OF about
100 head Of cattle. It is the intention
Of the management to establish the
finest herd OF Herfords that can be as
sembled some time during this year.
The poultry department, superin-
tended by the wife of the manager an
accomplished lady of wide experience
In that line. and domestic science.
promises to produce 1000 fine Rhode
Island Red birds this season.
Richland Farms produced last year
about so tons of fine Spanish Peanuts
and has seed for sale this season.
There is no Doubt that Richland
Farms will very rapidly develop into
the finest, most productive most prof
table and most interesting farm en-
|terprise In this section.
To appreciate Richland Farms one
must sec it. The owner and manager
welcome any visitors to their farm
and courteously show them the inter-
esting features.
Richland Farms is situated nine
miles northwest Of Pensacola on
hard road in so-called Belleview
School District. The school house. a
modern three room structure is sit
uated in the center OF Richland
Farms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
POSSIBILITIES
OF CUT OVER
LANDS PROVEN

Richland Farms. designated the
garden spot of Western Florida by a
large party of government farm DEM
onstration agents. who recently visited
this farm. was founded, with an orig
ina1 40 acres OF cur over pine lands
in July 1917. It had a negro shack
on it as it's only Improvement and
was heavily studded with large
healthy virgin pine stumps and second
growth timber. In twenty months it
has developed into a magnificent 500
acre farm, with 400 acres of it's choc-
olate colored sandy clay land in a high
state of cultivation. with modern
buildings equipped with electric lights
and waterworks.
The livestock on Richland Farms
are watered by a system of sanitary
automatic water fountains, made out
OF concrete, furnishing an inexhaust-
ible supply of fresh water at all times.
Primarily Richland Farms was a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

clined, he soon learns and becomes an
expert repairman.
In three months time his grocery
stock was sold out, being replaced
with bicycle supplies land all bills
were settled against his business.
Business Continued to Grow.
For three years his business con-
tinued to grow, but not to his salts
faction. So he had his named placed
on the subscription list of all leading
trade journals. After reading these
journals for several weeks his ambi-
ton to make a success becomes more
intense-he desires to make a mark,
as well as the dealers he reads
about
During the season OF 1917 he wished
to increase the volume of his bust
ness. and after much planning-with
the assistance of local papers-he or
ganized the Pensacola Cycle Club.
With the organization of this club
he began a continuous advertising
campaign, which resulted in his store
becoming one of the best known bust
State of Florida.
His Successful Points.
When asked what he attributes his
sue cess to, Mr.. Wentworth replied as
follows:
There are three important factors
responsible for my success in the BIZ
cycle business:
''Strict attention to business.
1.-The right kind of advertising.
Last, but not least. knowledge of
my business and new ideas cleaned
from trade papers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
MARTENS WANTS TO SPEND $780,
600 IN U. S. FOR SUPPLIES FOR
RUSSIA.
BY Frederick NJ. Kerby


New York. March 2S.-The first Of
fetal representative of the Russian
soviet government who has established
offices in New York and is prepared
to spend $500. 100000 for supplies in
America is L. c. A. Martens.
I called on him in his well-appointed
Office at Room 1912, 299 Broadway.
I found tall, blonde, blue-eyed Rus
sian. with his TIA fair hair worn
short, and a small well-kept moustache.
He has no bushy whiskers, he wears
clean collar. a modest but weli-cut
business suit and blue and white
striped tie. His manner is assured.
He told about the credit of 5000. 0O0.-
900 in gold that Is to be placed with
banks here and In Europe to pay for
the purchases which Soviet Russia de-
sires to make, just as Charles 8. Sabin
or James r Stillman might have
ta1ked
r have already received Offers" he
told me. sfrom some Is or 30 manufac-
turane p1nnte In the United States
|Wh1eh ara anxious to do business with
There are 10000. 900 people
A. soviet Russia in need Of all kinds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
ALASKAN COAST
UNDER QUARANTINE
ACCOUNT OF FLU

Dawson, Y. r., March 29.-Quaran-
tine because of influenza against
Skagway and all ports south OF Skag.
way or elsewhere on the Alaskan
coast has been established by Cover
nor Thomas Riggs, Jr.. OF Alaska, ac-
cording to advices received today by
Governor Mackenzie of Yukon terri
tory. No one will be allowed to leave
Skagway southbound until after five
days detention in quarantine at their
own expense, Governor Riggs mos
sage said.
The Yukon still enforces q quaran-
tine against persons coming in the in
terror from Skagway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

war project. The. owner as well as
the manager. two men of more or less
one thought. happened to meet just
about the time Uncle Sam and the
world began to appeal for more food.
Both moved by unquestioned patriot
ism, combined their efforts and
pushed Richland Farms on q profita-
BILE basis. to a volume Of production
unparalleled In the history of West
ern Florida. Capital. wide experience,
knowledge and unceasing energy and
push has made this possible. At this
time Richland Farms are far ahead
of any other farm activities In this
section, with 100 acres Of crops grow
ing and planted, including oats, rape,
40 acres of corn, acres OF sweet
corn, acres in garden truck. 10
acres in Irish potatoes, acres in
melons, ETC.. etc.
The livestock of Richland Farms
comprises a herd of IS Duroc Jersey
Broodsows, 25 of which now have
over $50 pigs by their side. The first
prize winning boar in his class and
championship winner at the Florida
State Fair at Jacksonville last year,
is now heading this fine registered
herd Duroc Jerseys, one of the
best herds in the State and it has
been stated by experts that nowhere
are finer pigs to be seen than the
present crop Of young pigs at Rich
land Farms.
herd and any buyer could be salts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

In Burma divorce is possible with
out any reason being given on either
side.
During the war the number Of wo-
men bank employees in Great Britain
increased from 1900 to $1,000.
Mrs. Emma D. Thompson Is the first
woman Of Enid, Okla, to seek public
Office. She is candidate for nomi-
nation for the Office Of city treasurer
OF all the feminine members Of the
British royal family, Queen Maud of
Norway, . daughter of the late King
Edward VII, is the most ardent devo-
tee. Of outdoor sports and pastimes.
One third Of the candidates for state
Offices to be filed 1t next months
election in Michigan ara women.
Ruth Law, the celebrated American
aviatrice, is now in Japan teaching
the subjects Of the mikado the art Of
flying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30

Miss S. Letta Elsie Marty, who has
been appointed public school inspector
in Toronto, has the distinction of being
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-30
GALL VALUE

We have put all the
value" we know how in
Young Mems Suits this
season and we are ready
with the greatest show
ing we have had for
some time.
If you feel that you
can pay only $500 for
2 Suit, we will show you
q good one for this price.
Waist Line Models
shown in Blue Serge,
Greys, Greens and Tans.
$500
Did you forget to set
your clock?.
aqalW6lsa4m.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
]. B. RYALSPOST
AT BIG LUNCHEON
LOCAL SOLDIER BOYS HEARD
EACH OTHER MAKE SPEECHES

Judge U. V. Whipple was the lead
ing speaker at a luncheon at the
seats for them were given in the large
bers of John B. Ryals Post, American
Legion, were gathered to celebrate
Armistice Day. Some fifteen Of the
ex-soldiers made addresses and Cecil
S. Jones presided as POSTMASTER.
After the dinner, the men march in
a body to the Baptist church and
there heard the exercises, Reserved
seats for them wer given in the large
congregation There were some forty
OF them. At the luncheon they
sang "The Gangs All Here" and
other battle front familiar lays and
we're happy that a year has passed
since hostilities ceased.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12

"to negotiate a contract to be in force
upon the termination of contract
now in effect
a Alabama Miner Return. 4
Bennington, Ala, Nov. 12.-At least
three fourths of the striking coal min
ers of this district will be at their
posts again by tonight and all should
be in the mines by neon tomorrow, ac-
cording to Secretary Clcmo, of the
Uniter Mine Workers. President
Keunamer of the Alabama district re-
turned from the Indianapolis confer
cnCC this morning.
Two Big Questions,
indianapolis, Nov. 12.-The two
outstanding points Of interest in the
coal mining situation today were the
reception by the miners of the order
Of their chiefs calling off the strike,
and the probable odtcome Of the con
ference of miners representatives and
operators with Secretary of Labor
Wilson in Washington Friday.
Reports on the number of men re-
turning to work are slow reaching
here because the order resembling the
strike had not reached many districts
as yet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
JIJBILEE SERVICE
LARGELY ATTENDED
SYMPHONY CLUB CELEBRATION
WAS IMPRESSIVE

The jubilee service held at the
Baptist church last night proved iar
the most enjoyable of the Armlstlce
Day events and large numbers oil
music loving people were in attend
ance. The program had on it the best
singers of all the church choirS OF
the community together these maze
the evening enjoyable. Miss Helen
Conner directed the music for the
Symphony Club
The ex-soldicrs had reserved seats
in the front of the church auditorium
and came in body, some forty OF
fifty of them The program was a
fitting conclusion for the day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
PRIMARY CALLED
FOR NOVEMBER Is
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AR
RANGED FOR ELECTION

The city democratic executive
committee arranged this morning
for a primary for the election of
members Of thc city council to be
held on Tuesday. November 25. The
candidates must have their fees paid
before midnight on Saturday. Nov
ember 90
Those who enter the race for the
office just pay an entrance fee of
fifteen dollars, this fund to be used
in defraying the expenses OF the ele-
tion
The executive committee is com.
posed of F. L. Bartholomew, chm, T
NJ. Coker, Secty., B. S. Dunlap, w. Fl
Westbrook, and George Wilkes.
The terms of three members Of
council will expire this year and
their SUCCESSORS are to be chosen
Alderman will be elected to fill the
placed now held On the council by
M. Wakefield J. S. Sheppard, and J
Munroe Hunt
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
AMERICANS TO
FINISH DUTIES
AT CONFERENCE
WILL LEAVE FRANCE FIRST
DAYS OF DECEMBER
ENGLISH WILL GO, ALSO
Conference Promises to
End It's Work With the
Present Month.

Paris Nov. 1.-THE American del
egation to the Peace Conference has
informed the Supreme Council of its
intention to leave France during the
First days of December, according to
semi-o- -cial information from the
Wrench Foreign o--ce.
The British Peace delegation also
has expressed the same desire and the
general impression in French confer
? ence circles is that the conference
will conclde it's work by the end OF
this month.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-12
COUNTY FAIR MADE
HANDSOME PROFIT
LEADS ALL OTHERS IN NETTING
SLIGO ABOVE EXPENSES

The Crisp county fair just closed
earned profit in the treasury amount
ing to $1,7OO. This figure has been
reached in today's listing of accounts
and the final paying out of checks by
Secretary w. p. Fleming who now
has practically gIl the expenditures
properly cntertcd.
Bills aggregating 5000 to $500 arc
still out, but it may now be announc
ed that the fair took in gross receipts
"a ,70080. The expenses attaching
re ching approximately $500 a day.
The 1919 fair has paid every dollar Of
expenses, replaced all that was used
ont of the old fund of $500, and will
have of its own funds $1,70O left or
thcreabout.
This fair earned as much as all the
other fairs together. It asked no pub
lie subscription and quit with fund
TO add equal to all that had been say
ed from other fairs. The handsome
sum of $3,4O0 is left in the treasury
with which TO take care of the
clans for future permanent fairs.
President r. l.. Deklc and Secre-
tary Fleming are more than pleased.
Their business efforts made the fin
ancial success assured. They live d
fine report to make to the people Of
the community and county.