davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

@egen &Iagen, Die uns bic unO 90
5%lifommen, oaB oas uSolirual" nidlt
bis Sonnabeno 9[benOs, ODER erlt
WontogS in bic @dnoe Der 2eier
fomnt. tcilen mir nit, 0oB Sic Sci
tling 3eitig ocnlrq nuf Die Rolt
tommt. INN Samitaqs MoraenS nit
crltcr Goit obGcliefcrt sit mcrOen.
Gfan beidmcre lih prompt bel Ben
5crrcn @.ieftr1rcrn. Sci Mieoer-
holunQ bitten mir nm Nahridlt Der
7cfcnbru, Drain 1850, oocr ourh
Eoitfarte.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Derlteuern muBte, 51l entfernen. 9lui
feinen Sal meroe tic es TIM, che Der
Staat ibr niht Die Steuer 3uriider
ltattet bat, unO Delln oas Yolt=@eiet
5ebnmal oie Gntfernung Der SAil.
Ser perlangt. 80 l6arf, 10 idartig
lit Die idmdblide .Yrobibition II
Gel. Nirainio.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

Sn Sreitag IS 81 eft
$50. 21S Ste StroBe, N..@., 9icbt e
Itets coulantp @eoiennng BON heioen
Safer uttO Sobn. 9aS GamenS M
mer I'M 2ten Gtod eiancf iiA beion.
oers, penn man na6 Dem &erun.on
fen i'm Marft mii0e lit un0 NItltn..
notig lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

@arI 6. 8raun, moblbetalillt
oIs .Sdmobowirt~ bat neben Ab-
mpr rro 0rurD's gutem gier ard1 be-
SOuoers cute @eiae 81 annebnsbaren
9reiien fir feline @dite. Meiltfenner
probiert mall
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
O0beu
fur OAS Oemtibe
MOtbc &remS.

9as 0eMtidDe NOtbe aren5 1T in
@aibingtOu Offi5iell uertretcn O1rdl
ben iGDmiml-N genten Oes OentldJen
Meides, 0errm Ncd)tsauiualt Subn
9. Garner, luclder iein Snreaa III
Dem 0ebGuOe Ser r8aibinstOn sOaN
unO SrnIt @Ompanp, 9semnte nnO j.
Ctr. M.=@., bat. Der 5OnO lulrS Oa'
ielbit gum areOit Oes 9emtiden SOn'
IMls nngelegt.
SIR OemtIden @ai9instOn's, a.
Senft Gmrer beOranstem SriOer llnO
Sdmeiterm i'm alien &aterlanOe, illlO
TRAIT mad MGslihtcit Gner Sdlcrf.,
leim fir ben SilfsfOnO bel! nGOel
lei Der Menid, bilfreid mnS gut"
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

scncfi5 fir sic @aiienfinOcrl
Nae 9cntIdcn, se6t MOntaa @ad-
mittag (eabur 9ap) 5nm @aiien.
bansl
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
{. ainOeripicle nit grciicn.

6relmOe uiO @itolicOer weIdc r8iib 9OnO" lno
~6ancp Stano1 nit oabca untcritiBen wOaen.
iiiO gcbetelI O%icieI6en eli ~iolgcnoc Aorelien ob5lt-
idifet: 6rol &atb. aoin, 1916 10 Str. N.-@.;
6rau g. SGlotterbef, 1902 gDe Str. &c; 6rou
S.. g.. 8artbel, 22t Solu Marfbaa 9lace, u. 80.
6rat GaiIine 8alter, 203 @ooo Scope Roao. SRI
8. 9oettder, % @rpan straBe N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05

geiaIsene Gdpeinsfn6del, reinltss
G6mals, alle @iirite.
giiblers, 532 Gemter Wtartt
unO Is Gisss Narft.
Washington Journal., 1914-09-05
&eamtte:

Gbas. s. goumami, 9rdfoent.
G6as. e6afer, S6ubmefw, ehas. @ersOOrf setstar.
9ircttoreM:
albert edulhis, 2pus @ebrens, Sobn Gfersbuuien, s. $. S9ule, @bas.
smdt, Gal Samh, s. $. Nutrn, &Obert N. Blair, Sobn :. &Olb.
Gbas. S. @auman, General GonRl.
Lawyers Title and Guarantee Insurance Co, Attorney.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Ogden Left Fortune
For Country Children

Houston. Texas, July 9.-Francis
A. Ogden, the wealthy octogenariaD,
who died suddenly here, June 6. left
a will, it developed today. In it he
provides that his entire estate be
devoted to the education of country
children, especially children whose
educational advantages are limited.
His estate is scattered in more than
a dozen states, his Texa holdings
alone being appraised at about ST.
100000.
7. S. Earle, proof reader on a local
paper, an old friend of Ogden, was
named as executor. Earle gave the
will to an attorney today saying he
had promised Ogden to keep it Sc
cret for thirty days after his death
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Macon Is Recommended
For Veterans Reunion

Americas Ga. July Camp
Sumter United Confederate Veter-
ans with a membership exceeding
200, in monthly meeting assembled
this morning adopted resolutions
to the effect that inasmuch as no
city had yet extended an invitation
to the Georgia division, confeder-
ate, to hold its annual meeting that
Macon, being central and accessi-
BILE point, be adopted as the annu-
al meeting place.
Nothing whatever in the way of
entertainment would be asked of
Macon by the veterans except the
use of a hall in which their con-
vention might assemble. The re-
solution was presented by Veteran
Britton and adopted without COM
ment.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
The Youngest Member

Atlanta.-Grover C. Edmonson, of
Brooks county, the youngest mem
Der of the house of representatives,,
is making name for himself by
his vigorous fight on what is alleged
to be the school book trust.
Mr.. Edmonson thir week deliver
ed really powerful speech in the
house on the bill to have the state
publish its own text books and save
the huge profits which now 90 to
publishers and their agents.
There is no doubt that members
OF this house are working in the in
terests of the school book trust" he
said. They are not fighting this bill
because they think it is bad bill
but because they have been told to
fight it by the men who hired them
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Banker Is Mistaken
For Chicken Thief
And Shot To Death

Nashville, Tenn, July james
L. Rhea, prominent lumberman,
president of the Somerville Bank
and Trust company, and holder of
large farm lands in Fayette coun-
tY, was shot and instantly killed in
the rear yard CT his home at Somer-
vile, Tenn, according to news re-
ceived here.
The fatal shot was fred by J.
N. Pullam, whose premises adioln
those of the dead man. Mr.. Pull
man, thinking he heard someone
around his chicken house, went to
his rear porch and fired three shots
with the intention of frightening
away the robbers.
Mr.. Rhea's body was found an
hour later by his wife, who missed
him and instituted a search. A
bullet had pierced the base of his
brain.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS>SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's BIack-Draught.

McDuff, Va.-'T suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, o.
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago friend told me TO trv
Thedford'S Black Draught, which | did,
and found it to be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black Draught on hand all the
lime now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for dose,-and il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell of sick
ness in our family, since we commenced
using Black-Dralght."
Thedford's Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regu-
late weak stomachS, aid digestion, re-
heve indigestion. collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
1t has been in constant use for more
man 10 years, and has benefited more
IMAM million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
sack Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
package to-day. N.cI2a
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Central Methodist
Church.

Opposite Lee-Grant Hotel
G w. Mathews, pastor.
Preaching Sunday at HOO a. M.
and 500 p. N.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Epworth League at 7:15.
All invited.
If you will subscribe to the
Leader Enterprise for one year we
will send you four monthly maya
zines for only Is cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, July Cotton was
steady at the rise in the morning
session, showing a gain of 9 to 10
point sat the highest, but in the after
noon fell.under increased offerings,
based chiefly on expectations of
more rain in the western belt.
At the lowest the trading months
were 3 to S points. under the final
quotations of yesterday. The close
was unchanged to three points
down, compared with yesterdays
close.
Reports of crop damage west of
the Mississippi through drowth and
high temperatures, were the main
sustaining influence of the morning.
More attention was paid to Texas
than to any other section of the
belt. Buyers of the morning turned
sellers in the afternoon when it
looked as if Texas was about to get
a little more rain than has been vi
sitting the state.
In the morning there was much
talk of an ,oversold market which
did much to bring in fresh buying
orders for the long account
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
TOKeepthe FOlkSIn
Best Country on Earth

Washington, D. G. July 4-No
more low, one way colonists rates
from any point on its lines to the
West and Northwest will be sold
by Southern Railway Company.
President Harrison announces that
Southern Railway Company has
permanently withdrawn from par
ticipation il such rates from points
where they have been in effect by
Southern Railway to meet similar
rates offered by competing lines.
This announcement is in accord
ance with the policy of President
Harrison to do everything possible
to discourage the movement of
people from the South. For num-
Der of years Southern Railway has
endeavored to discourage the offer
ing of low colonist rates from the
South and has only placed them
on sale at points where it wss felt
necessary to meet competition.
From this time on, however, no
such rates will be offered by
Southern Railway regardless of
any action that may be taken by
any other line. Southern Railway
will continue to offer homeseekers
rates into the South and will do
everything possible TO encourage
the coming of desirable settlers to
the territory along its lines.
President Harrison feels that The
South offers greater opportunity
than any other section and that
people living in the South cannot
improve their conditions by NOV
ing and that consequently the de-
cision to withdraw permanently
any rates which might serve as an
luducement to some persons to
leave the South is in their interest
as we'll as in the general interest
ofthe South and of Southern Rail.
way Company.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
City Held Responsible
For Pier Catastrophe

Los Angeles, July 9.-The city
of Long Beach was responsible
for the conditions of its munich
pal pier which collapsed during
a celebration on Empire day,
May "a, 1918, killing forty-one
persons and injuring more than
200.
This was decided by a jury in
the superior court yesterday in
awarding $500 damages to
George Chafer and his son, Ed
ward, for the death of Chafer's
wife. They asked for SIS, 500.
More than a hundred other
damage suits, aggregating 49,
$50. 900, have been held in abey-
ance, awaiting the outcome of
this test suit.
The jury hello that the city of
Long Beach had been negligent
in inspecting the pier, the tim
bers of which were found to be
rotten.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Negro Fanatic is Killed
While Trying to Baptize
Party of White Fishermen

Williamson, Ca, July 9-Lee An
drews, negro farm laborer on the
farm of Allen Patton, died this
morning as the result of blows on
the head SAID to have been inflicted
Tuesday by a party of men who
were fishing at Double Bridges, on
Flint River. These men claim At
lanta as their home.
The negro Andrews came to Pat
ton, his employer, Tuesday morning
and told him the Lord had spoken
to him and that he must preach.
Patton replied that he had a job
for him in his crop, that of plow-
ing.
1t seems that the negro left his
work very soon, and wandered sew
eral miles away to the river.
Some fellow laborers started on
his trail and found him bound hand
and foot, with his head badly
wounded, The fishing party told
his searchers that he came Up to
them and attacked them with the
announcement that he must bap-
tie them.
In attempting this the negro An
drews received wounds from which
he died this morning
The names of the white men in
the Fishing party, claiming to hail
from Atlanta, were not secured.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Wilson's Cousin
Under Knife

Washington, July 9-Miss Mary
Smith, of New Orleans, cousin
of President Wilson was operated
upon for appendicitis last night at
the naval hospital here by DR..
Cary t. Grayson, the presidents
naval aide and physician. Miss
Smith has been staying at the
white house. 1t was said today her
condition vas improved.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
80 Square Inches of
Skin GRATED to Body


Pittsburgh, July 9.-Seventeen
months from the time he was adj
mitted to hospital here Euerly
Jacobs was discharged today with
eighty square inches of new skin.
Jacobs while employed in mill
was frightfully burned and his
father and nine of his friends gave
the cutcicle that saved his life.
Surgeons regard the case as one
of the most remarkable in skin
grating.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
They All Have 1t

The farmer lad who stood at gaze
Had one ambition clear;
"Some day I'll quit this joy bet,
An be an engineerl"
The engineer half saw and thought
''Some time perhaps I'll be
In luck myself. A little farm
Is what looks good to mel"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10

We certainly appreciate the way
our subscribers are renewing their
subscriptions since we have been
offering four magazines for Is
cents extra. II you haven't sent
your renewal, do it now and get
the four magazines for one year.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-07-10
Dairy

To Wives, Mothers and Others
If you want milk from the only SAN
itary dairy in the country, phone
Watson's, No. 232-LS.
Concrete Floors and Steel Stalls.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Whitman's Lead Big,
Sulzer Is Defeated,
WadswOrth Winner

NEW YORK. Sept. so--wHh the re-
ceipts Of about two-thirds Of the up-
state vote and practically all OF the New
York City returns II appeared tonight
that James w. wadsworth, jr, had won
the republican nomination for United
states senator over william NJ. Calder
and that Frederick NJ Davenport had
defeated former Governor william sulzer
for the progressive gubcrnatorisl nomina-
ton.
Governor Glynn, District Attorney
whitman and Ambassador Gerard con
tinued to add TO their plurslities upstate
for the democratic gubernatorial repub-
ncan x,sbernatorial and democratic sena-
,torial nomination, respectively.
with a majority Of almost 10000 already
established over John A. Hennessy. It
appears that the governor would finish
probably $4,000 votes ahead Of his op-
ponent whitman's plurality probably
will he between $4,000 and 1000 II rs
believed that Gerards plurality viii ex-
coed 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Prices Not Boosted
By War in Britain

Dean A. L. Muirhead OF the Creighton
Medical college has received a very in
teresting lettsr from cousin in London,
who Is in close touch with affairs at the
British capital, The letter was written
September H.
According TO the writer. the so-called
Lingo" party of England would have
had hard time in inducing the English
people to war against Germany II the
latter had not attacked Belgium.
Business Is apparently little affected.
Prices are not yet high. thanks to active
measures by the government In fixing
maximum prices. Sugar has shown the
greatest increase because the German
supply has been cut off Britishers look
10 the American farmer TO 'suppiy the
crops which win fail TO come from the
continent.
In London at night the lighting Is not
brilliant, due 20 fear OF Zeppellns, and
searchlights sweep the sky at night
Fear IL expressed that even should the
German war strength he broken It might
only result in the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF this
Russian arms. but Britons are worrying
chiefly over the present
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
BELGIANS THREATEN TO
USE BUTCHERKNIVES

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Americans who ar
rived today from Brussels say most of
their countrymen are now leaving that
city. fearing outbreaks owing to the
strong feeling among the population
against the Germans.
AS an evidence OF this attitude among
the Brussels people it is cited that after
Burgomaster Max was arrested, numer-
Gus placards were posted warning the
Germans that II the burgomaster was in
jured the people OF Brussels had petrol.
vitriol and butcher knives and would use
them.
While the German troops we're taking a
party Of captured Belgian soldiers through
the city on Sunday the crowd became, so
threatening that in the confusion two OF
the prisoners escaped The Germans
promptly arrested six civilians to take
their places. it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
Omaha Lincoln Road
Worst on State End
National Highway

The worst roads on the whole Omaha,
Lincoln and Denver national highway are
= those between Omaha and Lincoln" said
a. L. wostgard OF Washington. d. c..
vice president and travelling representa-
tive OF the National Highway association.
when he arrived In Omaha over this road
yesterday. lie said he had been told he
would find about thirty-five miles OF bad
roads west of Culbertson. and while he
found them not so good there. he. never
theless, found nothing no bad as the sec
tion between Omaha and Lincoln.
ut is all due TO the inadequate road
laws in Nebraska" he continued. FOR
example, half the automobile license
money now goes to the county from which
II 10 collected and that IL 20 be spent by
the road commissioner OF the county.
Here Is the road between Omaha and
Willard. twelve miles. Years ago that
was put in at a cost. should estimate. OF
about $500 a mile. OF $4,000 for the whole
strip. Now today Il isn't wOEth much
That IL simply because it wasn't main
tanned. don't believe any county can
afford to spend $4,000 on a strip OF twelve
miles Of road and then leave II go u
pieces for the want OF maintenance"
The National Highway association has
set it's mind upon tho perfection OF 6o,oo'
miles Of E0vernment-built highway In the
United states.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

evacuation. but ] may attempt a general
outline. Yesterday afternoon the Ger
mans sent fifty spies disguised as ref
ugees from villages further afield. They
came and melted away Then more
peasants" appeared. bringing household
goods with them on little carts drawn
by dogs. Belgian lancers and cyclists
we're I'm strong force in the center OF the
town and the streets we're full of people.
many Of them preparing Of their own
free will for the trek which afterward
became compulsory and universal.
Suddenly the peasants swung round
their little carts and flung away the COW
orings from the contents and poured from
machine guns a hail OF lead into soldiers
and civilians alike.
Mother Loses Children.
On the Client road this afternoon saw
a woman who was conspicuous by her
sobs among the tens of thousands i'm this
most lamentable OF professions She had
lost her two chlldren-"shot here and
here" she said, touching her neck and
forehead Several women also were
killed
Last night orders were given for every
person in Alost and the adjacent villages
to leave in the morning for Client. From
daybreak onward they have been stream
ing out by the highroad. Yet even &c
pitiable a crowd hardly escaped a bonn
bardment At 10 o'clock shells began "a
drop into the town. The church is said
to have been struck, but not badly dam
aged.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
BR0GAN Is IN FAVOR OF
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Francis A. Brogan spoke last evening
before the Economic league in/bupport OF
the constitutional conventionhs the most
effective means Of formulating and &C
compiishlng reforms and amendments TO
tho constitution.
He enumerated three plans by which
this might be done, namely: BY resolu-
tions submitted TO the legislature; calling
a constitutional convention, and by ini-
tiative measures. In selecting the conven-
ton form as the most efficient, no said
advisable amendments could be thor
oughly discussed by members OF the con-
vention and clear and concise view OF
any proposition be placed before the
people for sanction
In answering the objection that con-
stitutional convention IL too slow. Mr..
Brngan declared that II the constitution
be an embodiment Of fundamental law,
fixing a definite kind of government.
three or four years for Its establish
nent IA By no means too great a length
Of time.
Ho pointed out that the present consti-
tuition contains many obsolete forms and
idens, as an example the provision OF
salaries for state officials made In 1876
when the constitution was fotmed, are
entirely Inadequate for present day
needs Administration of Justice as pro-
yided by the present constitution has moi
kept pace with progress made in Other
lines. and a need Of greater speed in the
accomplishment OF justice is vital neces-
sity
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
SOUTHEAST lMPROVERS
FAVOR BOND ELECTION

The Southeast Improvement club went
on record last night as unanimously in
favor OF the submission 20 the people at
ahe November election OF a 81 600 900 bond
issue 10 improve graded schools and build
. new technical and commercial high
bchool
b. +. Haughton urged the need of new
high schools one for the north. another
for ths west and a third for the south
part OF the city.
The Board Of Edneation has decided
that no bond issues viii be submitted
this fan. Member n. F, Williams OF the
board told the club that the members OF
ahe board had gone thoroughly into the
matter before concluding to withhold the
bond propositions
County and city commissioners were
thanked for their efforts in securing 800
10 grade bancroft street. County Com
naisssoner John c. Lynch and city Com
snissi0ners Dan B. Butler and Thomas
MeGovern made short speeches.
The club recommended 10 the directors
OF Omaha the advisability OF locating the
university on the ate near the Riysrview
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

seem 10 make q more and more dominat-
ing impression OF deliberate personality.
ION the German side there seems little
left Of MoltlSe but his nephew. The
kalsers Byzantine regime OF court IA
voritism, as Germans often bitterly
called IT, has not been good for the pro-
motion Of men OF signal talent and char
acter
ouaiIing I'm Berlin.
There Is apprehension in Berlin, but
there Is mysterious spreading OF hope
throughout Belgium. Paris and Bordeaux
believe now that the invaders will be de-
cisively beaten at every point Of the
present line OF battle. We need not point
out that 1t would be impossible for Off
cial silence OF semi-official sophistry to
conceal the meaning OF such a disaster
from the German people.
That Is the worst OF the semi-despotio
regime nothing helps 1t but victory.
otherwise the defeated nation blsmes its
rulers and not itself
The profound weakness OF the present
German political system will be revealed
before the end Of this war"
Locating the English.
From the mention Of two villages.
Palsy and Pragnan. in General French's
dispatches. It has been impossible to say
whore at least large evolutionary force
Is located In the present battle. II has
been believed that they we're fully re-
sponsible for driving back the German
right. but IT now appears they were To-
Gated In strength near TO Craonne and
taking part in the tremendous struggle
for the occupation Of the heights of the
Aisne.
Craonne is built on large plateau, and
from it's eminence German artillery has
played havoc with the British and
French, though the latter have been well
entrenched and have made most Of the
assaults only at night
The bad weather that often marks the
French fall, while not seriously hamper
ing the movements OF the allies or the
Germans in the field trenches in their
center may seriously interfere with all
operations in the Lorraine and Alsace re-
gions. as snow flurries are already re-
ported there. The Vosges mountains be-
come practically impossible in winter. ex.
eept at certain points. which are easily
susceptible OF effective defense.