davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-09-19

Kalsor cannot expect him to saw more than
that he prays God The war MAY .ooa 5e over.
and lhat the day 81 accounting sill assem-
bic to determine a settlement, and where
wrong has been committed the consciousness
and responsibilities viii 19 assessed accord
lng to the plan Which the ~uatsops of The
world have arranged for such IL reckoning.
thai Is, the Hag1e Tribunal, AMI what sacl.
a pIan cannot accomplish, the opinion Of the
Wo'I. Will suppl. IN conclusion, lie SAYS,
u would be premature and Inconsistent for
any single nation, however detached, 10 form
or express a final judgemut, and lie cells
sure that such a reservation IF iaromeut
VIII commend Itself rs q true expression III
s1rore neutrality.
! de[patcl from Rio de Jaueiro states
fnat, upon The protest. OF the British Consul
III that poIf, the authorities have refused ~
G. oaIance 70 the $. 5. "Robert Dollar, which
nas been transferred from lhe British 10
thr United States registry under The recent
leSls-atlcn. Brazil fears British conlplaiuts
regarding The violation Of neutrality and il
apparently raises q British test c7se Tor Tile
preserVato. oil British shipping 4lu.ls- any
prejudice nom tLe condition, Of the war.
American opinion Saa.a5us tie Of iact on
70 Government owned st.au-sig-. ma S
not clear regarding the alteration - !eei.-
Jr for purely commercial reas3a-.
Despatches from Mexico state that. alta
a@etias # tie National Railways Of Mexico.
,gl tIa eut,vu ST directors. If was |5ntinalad
tlat Go1erai Garta4za wor & convey some 8f
those he had seized back 10 them.
The celebration Of tile .~igxcqu National
Holiday was marked by ret olngs over tie
United States Withdrawal. which is aagarlud
, 1914-09-19
Censored II Jamaica

censored ~ JdIuftO"I}
London, Sept. 18tb-lhe Bank oi ans-
s since The var.
A Peyis official announcement says that
the situation is unchanged, No oficial
announcement Las been made in London OF
Petrograd.
Uuofioial additional details Of the Aus
TRAN disaster state that Galicia has been
occupied b Russia up TO PryzemysI and
JarosIav. The outer forts Of Pryzemysl
have been pierce /, and the inner defepces
are invested. The Austrian main army
is attempting 10 reach Cracow, 10 reorgan-
ize with German recufogc9meDts. The Rus
slams are crossing The San for an attack
upon the reJreatng Austrian flank. This
situation allows Russia to start a central
army towards Breslau, through Poland.
- - Ta-oCTaaA
, 1914-09-19

Censored at Jamaica.)
London, Sept. 18th.-A Paris official state
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Geo. F. Thompson

The family and friends of Mr..
George Franklin Thompson were
greatly shocked to hear of his
death which occurred in Atlanta
last Saturday. He had been in
bad health for several months,
and a few weeks ago he went to
Atlanta for treatment. He en-
tered a sanatorium there, but
grew steadily worse until Satur-
day he underwent a serious op-
GRAFTON from which he never
regained consciousness.
Mr.. Thompson was 40 years Of
age, and had resided in this city
for 8 years. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. M. F. Thomp.
son and one sister, Miss Dona
Thompson, both of this city, and
T. D. Thompson of Atlanta. He
was a member of the w. O. w.
lodge Of this city, and he joined
the Methodist church when a
small boy. He was faithful to
his friends, and was also a dear
lover of music. He was buried
il Atlanta Monday.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

Savannah PresbyterY Will no d
its fall meeting 10 the Fitzgerald
Presbyterian church next week be-
ginning Tuesday night at 1870 and
lasting through Thursday. The
opening sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Rockwell S. Drank of
Independent Presbyterian Church,
Savannah. There will be several
interesting addresses during the
meeting. Wednesday night will
be specially devoted to Missions.
The public is cordially invited to
all the sessions of the Presbytery,
Wanted a Forthwith trade
Fitzgerald real estate or Lumber
to build a house or both for New
or second hand Ford, in good
condition. Inquire Leader-En-
terprise. o-5-tf
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Merchants OF Athens
Honor Cotton Script

Athens, Ga, Oct. 6-Thirty-iye
merchants in retail business here.
Wednesday will begin to honor local
money"-denominations from Is
cents to $10-based on warehouse
certificates for cotton.
This medium of exchange for the
present emergency the moving Of
the part of the crop the farmers
want to sell, the paying of accounts
that are overdue, and the purchase
of goods needed for the winter wants
of the home, will be accepted by any
of these merchants for ten days af-.
ter issue on basis of 1 cent over
the highest prevailing price of COT.
ton at the time the cotton was ware.
housed. After ten days there is rev.
demption only at the ruling current
prices.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

The Seventh-day Adventists
have leased the big tent and
Evangelist ]. A. Strickland will
begin series of revival services
there tonight. Evangelist Strick-
land is a resident of Savannah
and the pastor of large church
there; he has just closed a very
successful revival campaign in
his home church, The denomina-
ton has no church in Fitzgerald
but few of our residents are
followers of that faith.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Will Institute
Encampment Tonight

A large number of officers and
members of Odd Fellows of the
local lodge left for CoverdaIe, Ca,
this afternoon at 9 o'clock and to-
night will institute an encampment
at the above named place consist
ing of thirty members. Among
the officers of the order leaving
today are:
Ed Hussy D. D. G. H., VIM.
Mccormick, P. G. C. P, Frank
Hager P. C. P, W. W. Hughes
P. c. P, Paul Gungle, George
Kircher G. P, F. G. Clarke,
P. C. P, G.. A. Fretwell
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
At The Grand,

The management of the Grand
is being complimented b y the
Theatre goers for the high class
performances put on b Y the
Williams Stock Co. Monday and
Tuesday nights at popular prices.
Despite unfavorable weather a
large audience greeted the per-
formers at each performance.
The Company i 5 above t h e
average playing a t popular
prices and good audiences will
gather at the Grand the rest of
the week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

Fred Hoffman of Denton spent
a few days in the city attending
to business matters.
= Highest cash market paid for
white shelled corn at Dodd Sup
ply Co., Fitzgerald, Ga. tl-n-1
Prof. Beasely and family will
arrive this week from Tennessee
to take again charge of the Ash
ton High School.
Mrs, Claude Allen and family
have left for Jacksonville, Fla.
where they will make their home
in the future, Mr.. Allen having
his headquarters removed to that
city.
a Our new Grist Mill i S
Mnning daily at Central
Warehouse. Dodd Supply
Cp.> II
Rev. E. J. Hammond, who has
been visiting here for few days
left for st George to hold a con-
ference with members of the
M. E. Church.
The Williams Stock Co. will
produce I'm Old Virginia, a
war story, tonight at the Grand.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Serves Out His Time

Tom Dawson, a colored convict,
convicted in Dooley county six
years ago for the murder Of a
negro, and serving a life term in
t h e chaingang, dropped dead
while at work on the Ben Hill
county gang Tuesday morning.
The negro was appearantly in
good health when the gang start
ed on their mornings work but
soon dropped dead in his tracks
on the road. DR.. w. D. Dormi-
nev, county physician was called
and pronounced the cause of his
death apoplexy.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Grand Jury AdjOurns
120-2t.

The grand jury adjourned
Tuesday morning after a short
but busy session to meet again
the first Monday in December
next. Four murder cases were
investigated and indictments re-
turned besides a number of minor
cases being disposed of.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
"Dressmaking"

Mrs. Chas. ConnelI, of Gaines
vile, Fla, is at the present, lc-
Gated at 302 E. Lemon street and
will appreciate your patronage.
Phone lou. o.7.2t
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

Perpetual Motion: Madero chas-
ed Diaz out; Huerta planted Ma
dero: Carranza and Villa kicked
Huerta to Europe, and now Villa
wants to give Carranza the boot.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Primitive Baptist Meeting

Elder W. T. Macarthur of Cor
dele will preach at the Presby-
terian church Friday night at
7:30. Everybody invited to meet
with us.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

If every man in this town would
make a practice of devoting two
hours a week to yard Improvement
it would be but a short time when
we would have the most beautiful
community in the state.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Farm Home for Sale

10 acres, stumped and in cult
walton, small house and barn,
two miles north of the city, fine
public road and within one mile
of two of the best schools in
the county. Good neighbors.
Apply to owner at the farm,
If Alex McSwain, Route 4.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
DR.. j. M. Adams
- DENTIST
Rooms 3O4-3O5 3rd Floor
5-StOrY Building
Phone 220

~A~AAANS S>2Ns
Mrs. Geo. F. Wooten returned
from visit to her daughter a,
Senoa Trr day.
4. Kruger of Camilla has
,.s'teda position with the Sur
p44e Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Garrison
wac made happy by the arrival OF
a baby boy.
For SALE-Car new Cypress
} Syrup bbls. -Dodd Supply Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. tl-n-1
''Arizona" in six reels at the
Amusu this afternoon and night.
A western film of exceptional
merit.
The Greek colony received an
additionf1Y the arrival of twenty
pound boy at the home of Mr.. and
My. Tom Pope.
For Rent-9 room house, 81 E.
Magnolia. $1,000 per month. APP
ply to G. Casper. LIST.
The hardware stock advertised
to be auctioned off by Mr.. j. H.
Harris Saturday was sold private
ly Tuesday. The auction has been
called off.
interchangeable boarders at
the Lee-Grant and Aldine hotels.
80 117-5t.
Messrs.' M. W. Garbutt and
William R. Bowen were reelected
on the board of directors of the
Ocilla Southern for the Fitzgerald
interests.
For Rent-O n e seven room
house and four lots, corner Palm
and Gordon. s e e DR.. M. S.
Cohen. 116-tf.
Hon. j. A. j. Henderson, of
Oillla, Tas in the city today on
business connected with the Ocilla
Southern. Mr.. Henderson stated
that the condition of the road,
both physical and financial was
sound and that the business of the
road the past year was satisfactory
to its owners, considering the gen.
eral conditions prevailing.
For a frst-class shave for 10c call
at P. B. Owens barber shop south of
Goodman's Drug Store. If
Mr.. Chas. Davis returned home
yesterday from Atlanta, where he
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Davis, who IS in hospital there
for treatment. He was accompanied
home by his brother, Mr.. Jesse
Davis, Of Coal City, Indiana, who
spent Tuesday here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, ST.,
and left today with them to attend
the convention of the Christian
Church, at Atlanta, before return
ing to his home.
Rooms For Rent-To desirable
parties will furnish complete for
light housekeeping or sleeping.
Hot and cold water, everything
complete. w. B. Hammock, COL
Y Central Ave. 111-tf.
Mrs. Alex Schmitz received a
telegram few days ago announc-
ing the sad death of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoltz, at Merrill
vile, Ind. Mrs. Stoltz was at the
home of her son, Mr.. Joe Stoltz,
and in some way the home was
burned, burning to death Mrs.
Stoltz and three of her sons chill
dren. 1t is not known which of
the children were burned as the
telegram was brief, but Mrs.
Schmitz is expecting letter soon
giving the details of the sad affair
occurred on Friday of last
y ..rs,K.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
< riends & Customers

Just received, Cabbage.
Beets and Lettuce plants.
Also more Onion Sets. Bee
Hive Seed Store. Phone Y.
120-2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

1t is quite some war when botn
sides win great victories in the
same battle.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07

Subscribe for the Leader. Enter
prise.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-10-07
Catholic Church

Mass Saturday 1880 p. M.
Sunday Oct. 18th.
Sunday School 9 o'clock a. M.
Mass $3.50 a. m.
H. A. Schonhardt, Priest.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
WHEN THE HEART TURNS HOME.

s..- t-5 st.
Golfers Weekly: 1t is about this
time Of year that the dwellers in the
country and In the country towns
have 1t all over those who live q care.
less use Of the worldly in cities. In
the cities it is merely cooler OF chill
lier. but in the. country one has assur-
ance of mighty change In the life Of
the earth and the passage OF the sea-
sons. open fires now look good and
smell good; there is certain ripeness
about the very dust OF the road. A
light cleaning through an unshaded
window does not suggest a hot ana
odoriferous lamp, but desirable place
to read and rest. Home itself is twice
as dear as one comes toward it in the
magic Of autumnal twilight instead of
the glare OF summer afternoon. It
Is well worth taking long walks or
rides Just for the pleasure of getting
back and finding out what there is for
supper. The harvests are getting TN
not simply an abundance Of things to
eat. but visible evidence of the guard
that human labor and foresight can
throw about the objects Of its love, a
pledge Of mans conquest Of the earth.
Summer is gone, and it was very good
with it's flowers, but these are the
home days and much dearer to our
hearts.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
IN OUR SCH DOL

it took him all moarning. Evvery
time he would leve the room the kit
tun would start moving & he would
come back q lissen at annuther pipe
and then talk that apart down seller
d look.
It was very plessunt & nobody
would Of fownd out abowt it, oanl!
Phil Wigglesworth started trying to
do it too & got ketched, & that spoiled
the fun. Phil xott Nkked for the hole
business. though. & Elk, dident ge;
ketched. SO that was sum retribution.
CoppyerB newer succeead, We say.
NOATS & GOsSUP,
Gen. Hicks says it makes her sad
in the autum to see all the dying
leves. Torp Stebbins says it maikE
him sad to see all the cord wood he
has got to chop for the winter.
Herring that Steve Hardy's muther
had put up oaver 400 Jars Of preserves
Fatty Believes was rownd this after
noon to see would she think OF adopt
ing him, his muther having put up
oanly 265.
Abowt 0lawed Smiley.
When Genevieve Hicks spelt a werd
rong this moarning Miss Palmer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

business 10 Of such dimensions that 1t
has been held to be a menace to the
public or injurious in any way whose
operations are restricted to one state,
and tho moment 1t crosses state
line 1t becomes subject to the control
of congress. Take the great concerns
that handle the important articles Of
commerce, oil. harvesting machinery,
meats, sugar. telephones. matches,
school books. or breakfast foods. ev-
erything which has been organized
into trust, and we find that all the
concerns handling these goods carry
on an interstate business. To amend
the constitution as suggested would
give congress no more power to deal
with these corporations than 1t now
has. And no matter how the list may
be enlarged in the future. . concern
is not at all likely to have an injurious
of anything until it is big
enough to do a large interstate busi-
ness There appears to be no good
reason, therefore, why there should
be any tinkering with the constitution
on this subject.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
ANrI-MoNoPoLY AMENDMENT.

Some people are agitating for an
amendment to the constitution Of the
United States comforting on congress
the authority to prevent and suppress
monopoly by appropriate legislation.
Inasmuch as congress already has
that authority under the constitution,
and exercises 1t according to its judg-
ment whenever IL sees At, the need for
A constitutional amendment 10 not
iotaar.
The constitution gives congress the
sslein iNs right 70 regulate intsrstats
$500 1890, ina tn right % do this In.
II The SigAt 70 sApprs0 mon.
q u II TAsee wh1 urge the ansna-
Nv fhAt ths authority con-
l1iSsIS 1sAls Wtth intsrstatS ooGnnsrc1
4, go tAAx 0bngTsSs hAs no jur-
- svsr = mpaopoly wAoss bnsi-
\ = ysslsietsa 70 : single stAts.
4 t10i6 tTws. 1ut under the conditions
I + ea ~, ~ intsastat1 mea-
II etieaify "a impo6sihilIty.
Sfisy nOw q - oosDosaAion Whose
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
CITY COST OF LIVING.

There is 4 side to the cost of living
that is not often touched on. This is
the variety Of prices charged by retail
ers in the large cities for goods of
exactly the same quality. In the city
of Chicago, for instance, the seeker
for bargains will find them Of various
kinds in various places. On Michi-
gan avenue he will doubtless pay the
very top price. On certain sections of
State street he will pay for the same
kind of goods prices which are mate
rally lower. Over on the west side he
will pay q price still lower. and this
all for goods Of identical quality.
Residents of Chicago who are famil-
lar with the conditions say that in the
west side stores they can buy goods at
about SO per cent Of the cost Of the
same articles on Michigan avenue. 1t
is understood, Of course, that II one
il to make q comparison of goods Of
exactly the same grade, his choice will
be limited within a narrow range.
The costly establishments In the bon
ton shopping distrist do not handle at
all many of the cheaper lines which
are sold on Halstead street, and the
stores in the latter quarter make nc
attempt to keep some of the fancy ar
ticles which are handled by their
more pretentious neighbors. But
within the range where goods Of the
same sort are carried. it is said that
this vast difference in price prevails.
OF course the different classes OF
stores cater to vastly different classes
Of customers. In the more expensive
district the customers are people OF
wealth who are accustomed to all the
surroundings of luxury. They expect
to see in the establishment which they
honor with their trade lavish expen-
diture Of money for purposes of dis
play. Naturally, the cost Of this must
be added to the price Of goods sold
In the cheaper stores there is less dis.
play. and the merchants can make
profits on much lower prices 70,
goods. r.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22

the new corporation, which will be
known as the Wesleyan Board of Ed
ucation.
The snsmbsrs of this board have al
ready been amed. and they are the
same persons who now constitute the
governing body Of Wesley college, and
their appointmet 10 made in the same
way. There will be no change in the
functions or scope Of work in the COL
lese. but the purpose of the change
in general plan Is to adapt the organ.
lied work Of education under the aus
pices Of the Methodist church in
North Dakota to the beneficial possi-
bilities Of the work of the college. and
to lay the foundation for q harmoni-
ous arrangement OF any work subse-
Quently to be undertaken.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
WESLEY COLLEGE.

Those who are not familiar with the
educational work Of the Methodist
church in North Dakota, or with the
constitution of its Wesley college, may
possibly have been led to infer from
reports Of the proceedings at the re-
cent conference at Carrington, and
the statements with reference to reor-
ganization of work, that in some way
the work Of Wesley college was to be
remodeled and it's plan changed.
Nothing Of the sort is contemplated.
The reorganization which is to be
effected is in the legal corporate ex-
istence Of the college. and in the scope
and function Of the board which is
hereafter to have the management of
its affairs.
Wesley college stands on the state
records under the old title Of the Red
River Valley University, and. until the
present time, while 1t has had the full
sanction and approval Of the state con-
ference as regular educational in
stitution Of tho church, 1t has been a
separate creation. and there has been
no declaration by the conference
which would prevent the creation Of
other educational institutions working
under the auspices of the church,
each governed by separate board,
and these boards would not be related
to each other in any organic way.
Tho plan which has been formulat-
ed by the late conference, and which
will undoubtedly receive the approv-
al OF the general educational commits
sion Of the church in the United
States. provides that there shall be
created under the authority Of the
conference = board Of control which
shall have charge Of all the educa-
tional work Of the state, whether It
be that Of Wesley or any other school
or institution which may hereafter be
created. This board is to consist Of
twenty-one members. and the direct
control Of Wesley college will be in
the hands OF committee of this
board. II at any time any other
school 10 created needing such super.
vision. that institution Will be manag.
cd BY q similar committee Of the
same board. Thus one board will be
in general charge OF All this work. and
the various committees which may
come into bsinE WtH b responsible di.
reetly III. n this way It II felt tha,
the sdncational work of the church
eaa bettsr . harmonissd and system.
At1seA s sl5
i this plan = casTisd ont which II
Ntil b - soon = u rsesives the -.
proyal Of the general board Of sduca.
tisn. IL old Asd Aivsr valley Uni.
versity Will Do out of official exist.
sncs. ana - pIaes VIII % taksa d
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-22
A SCIENTIST CoSl1IENDs BASE
BALL.

In the current issue Of the New
York Medical Journal there is taken
up anew ad discussed from the physi-
clans standpoint the always interest
ing question of athletics in general and
Of baseball in particular.
Like most authorities of it's class,
the Journal Is a cool and Qualitative
friend Of exercise taken. for its own
sake. and apparently inclines to the
opinion often expressed in this coll
umn that for whatever anybody has
to do in the way Of business or pleas
ure. the doing, in most II not all
cases, supplies enough of muscular ex-
ertion to maintain fitness for those
activities. If they were oftener con-
Quoted in the open air, or IL ventila-
tion indoors were good. instead Of bad,
as 1t usually is. there would probably
be no denial of this contention, and
none, either, Of the other, that mus
cular development carried beyond the
needs Of habitual vocations and avo-
cations Is a source of danger, not Of
benefit.
But the Medical Journal. in discuss
ing baseball. does not join in the ia
miliar assertion that the thousands
who watch the game would be more
profitably employed in playing it
themselves. 1t declares that If the
spectators and the professionals could
change places-as they cannot in
large cities-there would not be the
expected great alterations in their
physical condition. The spectators.
that is. would not profit as much. or
the present players lose as much, as
is commonly assumed. For athletes
are mostly born. not made, and train
ing or exercise" chiefly brings out
inherited capacities. without creating
any. The spectators at the ball games,
moreover. do get a large amount OF
exercise for both body and mind. and
Of kind that Is good for both, be-
sides being in the open air.
The article gives moro approval to
the devotees of the national sport
than they are wont to receive from
scientific critics. The Journal has an
editor who Is 'fan."