davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15
!. E. Turner for President of
Board of Education.

Our interest in the coming electiGn is particularly
conferred on the election of the members OF the Board
of Education Every resident should guard jealousy the
management of the Public Schools Their impOlt lance
to the development of the future Men and Women OF
the city is so self evident that feel it our duty to
especiay urge the reelection of the President OF the
Board, Mr.. ]. E. TURNER.
The advancement and usefulness Of our Schools
has been largely due to the harmony that has existed
in the Board of Education, to which Mr.. Turner has
contributed his efforts With the opening OF the
Schools this fall new epoch marking step is being
TAKEN one that will cary direct benefits into the homes
of eyery girl attendant be in the home of the welO
do or the humbest home of the labOrer. DOMESTIC
SCIENCE the practical instruction in sewing, cooking
household economics and kitchen chemistry all OF which
will be taught this department. will carry the
message of Education into the homes of the people, The
members of the Board who have consented to serve
another term a. interested in making this feature
success and blessing to the community and are best
fitted to secure the results aimed at Mr. Turner is the
only one who has opposition; urge the public spirit
ed voters lay aside all prejudice and personal feeling
do not sacrifice the success of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS
upon the ALTER OF PETTY POLITICS, but vote to
maintain the present efficiency by the reelection OF
its President, Mr.. j. E. TURNER.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15
Pure Foods VS.. Adulterated Foods;
Neat and Milk Inspection

Good health the prime enjoyment and the main
object living To this all other things should be made
bordnate Health and happiness fulfill the desires OF the aver
ye individual says Dr. Joseph Collins The former often exists
without latter constable degree of heathis necessary
the average individual be happy Hence the necessity
of advodn impure foods Thoughtful people pretty
we'll that the efficiency Of individuals and depends
largely upon the kind and quality of foods they eat In the na
best noushed win out Regarding strength
and development nations graded accordance with the bund
ance quality their respective food supplies Happily the
problem regarded Of significance
its treatment the welbeing of humanity at ISSUE
all and had sufficient work to give them
healthy appetite of gratifying it with simple fare
greatest number would have been established thoroughly
sound basis To crafty healthy hunger with some SIMPLE whole
some food the foundation and moral we'll being
properly feed race an efficient The beginning Of
degeneracy the food supply The aker greater
peril webeng than any peril that spend vast
sums national defense to guard against
has of years increased with alarming apdty
Appendicitis as influenza and physical and mental
degeneracy become national pes These evils the direct
of the caamtous effect produced the constitution of
the people by the eating of inferior foods.
The who will take this national question
national point of view the who will fight for the
development the food of the United Kingdom
lead campagn against the Importation of aduteated and
which popagaes disease and undmnes the physical
the people will be doing service to the main
tenance of our Imperial traditions than all the military and naval
experts put together
All honor be to every citizen of Fitzgerald who will put forth
every assisting Dr. Ware in the inspection of
meat and milk supply.
We are glad that electricity has become woens
reess cooker dustes duste and all the
amazing devices ng to her assistance that
she afforded the opportunity of lending her support to the noble
opponents of pure food and pure food laws.
MRS ALVIN HARDMAN THURMoND.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15

outside maeres do not handle meters trans
formers glass insuator weatherpoof wire arch
lights OF anything that used for outside work
The Commission has contract with the General Electric
Company for and do not sell lamps to keep up the
White Way.
It is being reported that myself and Supt Green
pulling against each other all time That untrue and with
refer you Mr. Green and let him speak Tor
himself say Mr. Green that he is the best Supernten
dent Fitzgerald had We have had better light and
service administration than have had
Our line construction plant in better shape than it has
been and Mr. Green idue credit for it, He may be mistaken
sometimes in reading meters which anybody liable to do but
YOU will always find him ready willing make adjustments
such bills.
am in the for reelection because have only served
the unexpred Mr. Kicker and think that there should at
least be one practical Board and hOnored with the
position will people and the city to the best of my
ability. +. HUSSE4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15
Stockholders Will
Buy In A. B. 3 A. r. r.
Z eported Control o Property Won't 3 e
Changed.

The pleased to see its survey OF the A.
e A. situation stated confirmed by author
appearing the Savannah News of Thursday
been hampered by the large outstanding indebted
made by it's exravagant promoters nd It's hrst
management This solution the situation will place the proper
hands of its stockholders free of membranes and Will
afford them opportunity develop the road as first planned
Fitzgerald the gamer by this movement as our shops
will utilized their full capacity Says the Savannah News:
That group of the stockholders of the Atlanta Bming
Atlantic Railroad will buy that property when 1t is offer
ed auction in few days satisfy bondhoders the state
ment made yesterday by we'll informed railroad man.
All arrangements been made it sad for financing
purchase This that the A B. A. will remain under
practically the control The property valuable one and
that the interests which now of the stock should desire
to continue in control is not surprising
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15
An Explanation From E. Hussey
AS Chairman of the Light and Bond Commission

It. being circulated that grated the city installing the
White Way explain to the property and tax
payers why how the White Way put in At the beginning
Mayor Cook suggested to the Bond Commissioners
that line with other progressive cities should put in
White Way beauy city along with the pavement The
Commissioners secured from different manufac
inch conduit and the order to c. Knowles
Co., Boston, Mass they making the best price The Commits
prices from dozens of manufacturers of White
poles them sending samples here for the Commits
sion The VadoSta Iron Works. making the best
prices poles them the order for the poles
The wire to wire the poles and pipe bought from the
Doubleday Commission by the Commission and for
the Commission The glassware bought from McBeh Evans
Glass Commission.
Commission L. O. Tisde and W. H. Kendrck both
wdeawake business They did the job and let
me all the grating. All the grating did to take
pick and the street July and August and
by the hour to get up the poles
you the City Clerk where will find all invoices
White Way poles and other materials showing that they
were sold the city All bills KID by Mayor Cook
and the Commission paid direct the different fur
nishing
1t is true in the electrical and hardware business and
can truthuy say sold the Bond Commission
five dollars of hardware in the last three and in
gard the electrician ne that we do not handle
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-15

We congratulate Saton the selection OF Judge
bn C. Hart for State Tax Commissioner Judge Hart was At
General the confidence of the people OF the state
He will make an ideal Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
M. p. UNDER KNIFE IN N. 7.
Sir @. Doughty Quickly Recov-
ers from Serious Operation.

Sir George Doughty, the prominent
Unionist member OF the British Parlia~
ment and authority on matters pertain
ing TO dominion and home fisheries. is
recovering from a serious operation OF
lithotomic surgery at tho Hotel Nether-
land. Sir George is siXty-five years old
Sir George arrived In New York on
August q from Vancouver, B. C.. where
ba had been on a visit 10 his son Wilfrid
Doughty. His intention was TO sail on the
steamship Olympic OIL the following DAY
The stress Of a five-day railway Journey
however. aggravated the ailment from
which he was suffering, and II was neces-
sarv 10 summon the house physician, Dr.
Hermann Vedder Sir George was very
soIicitous that the doctor should admin
lister such recuperative treatment az
would enable him 10 resume his journey
homeward. This, on investigation, the
doctor found TO be inconsistent with ootn
comfort and safety and so Informed the
na+ient and was able TO dissuade him.
on Sunday the patients condition be-
cerne so serious that DIR. Nedder sum
rooned DR. J. Bentley Squlres, the sur
geon. OF No. 40 East 18th street, and an
narration was decided on. This was per-
formed on Monday last, resulting In the
ro,ooval of a calculus Of the size OF
walnut Considering the serious nature
n, the surgery and the advanced age or
the patient a remarkably quick ana sat
isfactory recovery ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
OLD LONDON INN RESTORED
Crooked Billet Said to Date
Back to Henry VIII.
LFrom The Tribune Correspondentl

FROM Inc iTiDQne Correspondent
London, Aug. 23-In spite OF the fury OF
the destroyer and the misplaced zeal OF
the "restorer." the old London loved and
inhabited by the earliest in England has
not entirely disappeared. Some scattered
traces OF the snclent city stu remain.
one OF these old places is the Crooked
Billet. the oldest wine and spirit house
in London
There is every reason to believe that the
old inn which stands 20 sturdily on Tower
Hill dates from the time OF Henry VIII.
often has II been threatened with de-
struction. but recently II was granted
new lease OF life, and is now in tho hands
OF the decorators, Who happily. however
instead Of Improving II are merely re-
storing its pristine beauty.
Probably there Is no London Inn 40 ro-
mantle in the matter of sliding panels
and concealed doors, secret rooms ana
underground passages-one OF these re-
putedly leads to the Tower-and thick
walls richly carved.
There lie a tradition that Oliver Cron'
we'll once lived at the Crooked Billet
The place was known in those days as
the old house at the bottom OF the
AIinories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
DOGS APPRECIATE MOVIES
Wildly Excited at Pictures
Showing Lions and Tigers.

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
London, Aug. 2S.-In order to test the
intelligence OF dogs. large number of
mems best friends, most OF them gentle
men Of good birth and breeding, were
brought together the other day to look
at moving pictures 1t was really re-
markable to see that almost all the dogs
became intensely excited as pictures Of
elephants. lions. tigers and other wild
beasts were shown, and in a few minutes
they quieted down, realizing that the
whole thing was really q counterfeit
prcsentment.
Walter Winans. the big game hunter
and champion rife shot. was one OF the
interested spectators at the entertain
ment. He said later that he did not be-
lieve that dogs understood still" pictures.
Il have a Pomeranian," he said, and
have painted picture Of IT, ! show the
picture to the dog. but he takes no notice
OF -; he doesn't appear 10 see II.
"On the other hand, If 1 show him a
magic lantern slide with the very old
picture OF a man lying on his hack swal-
lowing rats. the motion Of the rats being
produced by turning handle on the
frame OF the slide, he goes nearly mad.
With the screen fixed so that the bottom
is on the floor he will dash for the point
where the rats seem 70 come up out of
the floor"
The dogs on which the experiment was
tried were all blooded animals. and in
cluded Brompton Duke. a mastiff for
which g. 900 has been refused, and Mag
dalen Peter Pan, 5000 bull terrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
.REMODELS PARIS POLICE
M. Hennion, Project, Begins His
New Regime Tomorrow.
OLD SCHEME A SURVIVAL
Force as Established by Louis
XIV Lasted Virtually to Days
of Louis Lepine.
From The Tribun. Correspondent. J


Paris, Aug. 22.-Celestin Hennion, who
was selected by President Poincare last
March TO succeed Louis Lepine as Prefect
OF Police, has completed the new organi-
zation OF his department. which will go
into force on September /. II is surprising
TO find that the general system OF the
Paris police has. with few exceptions and
notifications due TO altered circum-
stances, remained very much as It was
In the year 1867, when Louis XIV, after
consultation with his Chancellor, Seguier
established the institution and placed the
famous De la Reynie at the head Of H.
with extraordinary powers and with the
title OF lieutenant general OF police.
Napoleon, who intrusted the safety OF
Paris TO Fouche, Minister OF Police, whom
he created Due d'Otrante, found that the
system established by Louis XIV worked
so well that he maintained it with but
few changes. Neither Charles y, nor
Louis Philippe. nor Napoleon III nor the
various governments Of the Third Repub-
lie were able to improve the main prin-
ciples OF the organization. and President
Polncare after devoting much time TO
the subject, has come 10 the conclusion,
upon the advice OF Premier Barthou and
OF NJ Hennion, TO make no radical
changes In the organization. so that the
new system lie practically a continuation
OF the old one. merely freshened UP In
some OF It's details TO conform with up
to-date needs.
The most important Of the new meas
ures is the suppression OF the brigade Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ENGLlSHMEN DON ANKlETS
Part of Costume in Playing
Cricket Against Women
rBy Cable TO The Tribune.

London. Aug. 30.-English seaside re-
sorts are getting more and more
French. not only in their general gay
CIV. but also in their costumes. Every
where the most beautiful CONNECTIONS
can be seen. In most Of the places the
fun is fast and furious, and where
there is a lack Of bathing machines or
tents the ladies dress In their automo-
biles.
Seaview. in the Isle Of Wight. Is par
ticularly popular. There are all KINDS
Of sports engaged in there and every
one bathes from boats. one OF the
chief amusements is punting in the sea
in canoes. many impromptu baths re-
sulting. One quiet calm day, half an
hour after one of the great liners had
passed. big breakers came rolling IN
Unexpectedly. People with cameras
girls in their best frocks and men IN
fannels were all upset in the sea, max
ing great fun for the watchers.
Cricket matches are a great feature
the men being handicapped by wearing
skirts. When one man was arrested
for dressing as a woman it damped the
ardor Of the players. However, he was
discharged on making an explanation.
The chic thing for the men while
playing is 20 wear watch bracelets
around the ankle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Observation-Disclosures,
HANDCUFFED, At GENOA
REPORTERS Outwitted by Being
Invited Aboard Launch Which
Did NOT Meet Liner.
TIL PROTESTS USELESS
Prisoner Taken to the Barracks
of the Carabineers and
Afterward Sent by
Train to Como.

Genoa Aug. 3O-Porter Charlton.
under escort OF Lieutenant Franchini
and Gardiner Rizzo, of the Italian
military police, was brought ashore
here to-day on the arrival OF the
steamship Re d'Italia. After few
hours in prison he was hurried TO
Como. where ne is 10 stand trial for the
murder Of his wife three years ago.
The strictest measures of prccaution
we're adopted 20 guard Charlton, and
nv a stratagem the newspaper corre-
snondents and photographers were pre-
vented from approaching him. The
head OF the police invited the news
paner men aboard his launch. The in
vitation was eagerly accepted, in the
belief that this would be good means
n reach the prisoner. The launch set
orr FOR the Re dltalia, but suddenly
stopped IN midstream. All protests
we're unavailing, even when some Of
the American reporters threatened TO
YAK. the matter up with the American
authorities.
Charlton appeared in the gangway
supported on either side by Fran
chini and Rizzo. He was handcuneo
for the first time. but tried to conceal
the fact by the use of a waterproof
which was folded over his hands. He
was very pale and kept biting his lips
in order to maintain his composure.
Instead OF the Marassi prison. wnere
a great crowd had gathered he was
taken Unexpectedly to the barracks OF
the carabineers. The crowds then
rushed to the barracks, but the gates
were closed and guarded.
After a short Interrogation by the
captain Of the carabineers, Charlton
was put on the 7:45 train for Como.
Lieutenant Franchini and Rizzo' VINO
had resumed their uniforms stu
acted as his guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

and as such received numerous presents
and had her voyage 10 Brussels paid fo'
by the city of Paris. This Gaillard pro-
cured false tickets of Identity and false
police commissions for his numerous ac-
completes, who aided him In his black
mailing operations. Upward OF forty In
stances have been disclosed Of innocent
persons having been arrested. convicted,
fined and imprisoned on false evidence
manufactured by Gaillard and his band or
"Tammanysts." A respectable, hard
working carpenter named Mougeno was
arrested and convicted on the false accu-
sation of living upon the Illicit earnings OF
young woman in the Latin Quarter,
which made him amenable to the white
slave" laws. A young student named Lou
petite was quietly slipping glass Of beer
In cafe with his friends when he was
arrested on false charge by the Tam
manyists." Loupette and his comrades
showed resistance, and the agents freely
used their fists but Gaillard received a
slight scratch on the forehead In the
courts Gallard accused Loupette with
having drawn knife upon him-the knife
having been surreptitiously slipped into
Loupette's pocket to serve as evidence
ard. In spite of the fact that the doctors
testified that the wound could not have
been made with a sharp instrument, bat
was merely a scratch, Loupette was SELL
fenced TO eight months Imprisonment
Willie the "Tammanyist" Gaillard re-
ceived $40 for making the arrest, besides
bronze medal and pecuniary indemnity
awarded to officers injured during the
performance OF their duty"-the victims
Of duty" to which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie
has given large fund to enable the
Project OF Police TO reward civic courage.
NJ Hennion has now swept the Paris
police clean OF the "Tammanyist' band,
and II is no exaggeration 10 say that IN
spite Of these black sheep, the Paris police
contains as honest brave and devoted
men az can be found anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TO RAISE SUNKEN FLEE
Salvage Value of Turko -Egyp-
tian Ships, S3,850,000.

From The Tribune Correspondent
London, Aug 23.-For something IKE
eighty-six years more than sixty ships
which once comprised the Turko-Egyptian
feet have been lying al the bottom OF
Navarino Bay. fathOms deep, but yet IN
water so clear and still that the sunken
timbers can be seen from rowboat.
\ scheme IS row on foot 70 recover the
lost ships. and with the aid Of apparatus
invented BY a Scotch engineer 1t is pro
posed 10 raise the feet from It's watery
grave.
II is not altogether a submarine treasure
hunt, but a serious proposition planned on
business lines II Is said that the papers OF
the Egyptian admiral indicate that there
were aboard the ships some millions OF
dollars, bags full of gold and thousands
Of ducats, with large quantities OF jew
elry. but what the New Salvage Company
is actually after is the ships timber and
the guns, whose value is calculated at 49,
5000
There are sixty-three ships and twenty
transports. and of these forty-three have
been actually located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
AMERICANS GO TO MEXICO
More Leaving by Way of No
gales than Returning.

Nogales. Ariz., Aug. 3o.-Americans
leaving Mexico through this port are out
numbered by those going into that coun-
try. only six United States citizens came
ont of Sonora on the last train while on
the first train to-day into that Mexican
.tate were Luis Hostetter. American Con-
sui returning 10 his post at Hermosiilo'
and several other American cltzehs'
Americans in Sonora are reported gen
orally unconcerned for their SAFETY me
military commander at Nogales. sonora
has assured American Consul simpich
that absolute protection would be gwen
foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS

"Surete Criminelle" and replacing II by
the brigade of Police Judiciare," under
the direction OF Judge of the Paris police
court. 10 which is intrusted all the deli
cate, intricate matters coming from the
criminal trlbunals-matters which, for in
stance, like the affair of the pearl neck
lace recently stolen from the Postoffice
Department in transit from Paris TO Lon
don. require special Investigations in
France and abroad. Another energetic
step taken by NJ. Hennion Is the drastic
publication Of the methods OF appoint
ments to the brigades responsible for the
good morals OF the city, and for the con-
troll OF the shopping public IN large estab-
lishments where thefts are so frequent
and SO difficult to detect The agents
forming these brigades have during the
last four years been appointed upon the
recommendations Of Senators and Depu-
ties and municipal councilmen. This has
opened the doors to politics. because the
personal influence exerted by the constitu-
ents Of Partisan delegates to gain the
suffrage OF the liquor vendors where
electors meet and discuss their affairs
has become so great as to outweigh all
other considerations, such as the moral
standing or professional capacity Of the
candidates. These agents wear civil
clothes and bear tickets and mandates
comforting extraordinary powers. The re-
cent police scandals brought 10 light by
NJ. Hennion, and due TO police agents in
civil dress, have aroused public indigna-
ton and have led TO the revision of more
than a dozen sentences pronounced by the
police courts. AS already cabled to The
Tribune, NJ. Hennion discovered among
these agents a band OF criminals who
called themselves "Tammanyists, and
who. by shameless abuse of power, black
mail and by arrests for theft OF innocent
persons upon whose persons had been
slipped articles belonging 10 the shops
that they had visited, thus enabling the
agents to obtain premiums and rewards
for successful arrests, have been plumber
ing the public TO the tune OF thousands OF
dollars. The exploits of the 'Tammany-
lists" surpass anything depicted by Ana
tole France In his police novel. Grain
quebile" The head of the 'Tammany-
lists" was Police Agent Gaillard. whose
eldest daughter had been elected RENE
des Reines" OF Partisan working girls
during the carnival festivities last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
LABOR EXPERTS IN CANADA
Boston Men Studying Operation
of Dominion Law.

Ottawa, Aug. 3O.-Charles @. Wood and
Frank NJ. Bump. OF Boston, appointed by
Governor Foss Of Massachusetts, az spe-,
cial commissioners TO investigate the In
dustrlai disputes act Of Canada, VIII ar
rive in Ottawa on Thursday 10 consult
with officials Of the Labor Department
The two commissioners have been in
structed 10 learn whether the industrial
act is superior 20 the Massachusetts, law
governing labor disputes. One important
point Is the Canadian procedure when the
labor trouble involves private business.
The Massachusetts arbitration board has
found II comparatively easy 10 handle
public service Industrial disputes but
much more difficult to make satisfactory
settlements in the cases Of private cor
porations
The American commissioners also will
meet some OF the principals In recent in
oustrisl disputes in this country.