davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
'TERR0RRULES
W|TH0UTGURB
INNEK|COCITY.
FOR ONE WEEK

'.'' n'''uoN any S'Nsy are NIL
co N Fight With Zapata Forces
GENERAL .phnctlo, mr..
~, ne 49, y, $3.50
N'ivnE uhpEh
Armed Students and Volunteer
fuard ~ c;wI;ans p.o,,o,,,
'eso''
Anarcny Az hanks are Closed
and Businese IL A. Sta,ds,;u
IKEXICO CITY lDeIayed bv
W Censor), November 3O.-As-
ISOLATED Press BY Federal
WIreless) Inc arrival OF Gen.
erai Pancho Villas troops at this
CITY followed a reign OF terror
which lasted a week, and the
presence Of the VIA troops tend
ed TO restore order and conf
nence and was welcomed BY all
law-abldIng citizens.
SIXTY MEN KILLED
The turmoil BEGAN On Novem-
Der "a when the forces Of GEN
sfal BlancO, who retired from
the capital on that date, fought
an engagement with the advance
guard OF the Zapata army in the
vicinity of Chapultepec castle
and at the edge Of the American
settlement. Sixty men were
killed IN this fight.
MODS RUN RIOT
When II became neneraIlv
Snown in the cifv that Carranza
had ordered Generals BIanco and
9breuon ID evaeuate ihe civ.
ne notice force dissolved aImnSt
immediately and there was no
means Of checking the mob Of
fiOters, who formed immediately
and looted a big gun store and
'ushed through the streets firing
at all who stood m their way.
ZAPATA RESTORES ORDER
a state Of ANARCHY was onIv
revenfed nv the action n armed
students and Volunteer uIards.
WA formed A bodv IA nSeserve
;oma sembIanca If order until
the entry Of the Zapafa froous.
When these troons arrived. tHe
volunteer body assisted fhe "a.
,s,astals IN RESTORING order
hroliuhollf the civ.
General Zapata and his bro
her entered the city on Friday
hree days after the evacuation
ana at once set about restoring
lffaIrS TO a normal condition.
ALL BANKS CLOSED
All the banks are closed and
business is staunant at present,
but excellent order IS now beinu
maintained.
An unfortunate incident oc-
Cured on Thursday niuht, when
az, alarm OF fire was turned in.
The firemeT, who responded 10
the alarm were mistaken for ar
tiIIerynen and fired upon by the
unards and pafroIs in the streets.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Another Type Of Rascal.

There lots of sincere true this
ing help work the problems of the help
his day of emancipation
But there who progressive unctuous plausible
is shrewd the Old Boy himself He
schemes movements far ahead of the person.
upon them the rise of the tide swinging top the wave
mounts with them.
But he isn't the article He your interests about as
much at heart a hYena.
You search his public record with microscope you
can't finger single instance where
straight line His vote is right his speeches right no.
where there oophoe put violent hands wise
enough keep his record the open nay he calls attention
of all the world it, to and how altogether lovely is
Yet is known that he square, be
pared to the who stands the head
with lead and sugs pass then chases
into the brilliantly lighted streets and joins the cv
against the dastardy assassin. ~
This type abs dark and hidden ways you can't see or
know He does real progress harm than of
position fighting quarey the open how to meet the
open the fool friend but this oily scamp you buaoed
But the day coming when his will be all
known to those who have made their to
out They murder will out So believe the oily schemng slick
scound who deceve the cloak righteousness true
friendship will leave the gap open somewhere day. then
Wen see him in his coIors.
We've got lot of them these days. them are high in
the councils of the nation But they riding fall
Just stick pin in that pdiction-Chas s. Barrett in the
National Field.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Alfalfa Around ChipIey, Georgia

While down Chpley spend the night
M Sves Mr. Sivels alfalfa He has been
growing for several and his first seeding very
cutting for thae years. 1t is useless about
alfalfa still he finds many problems somewhat
picking instance he used no lime and
incubation This year be seeded six land and fol-
lowed every requirement and still his alfalfa Disappointing
stand but the growth has attributes it to the poor
seed No should alfalfa without getting and
from responsible firm who will put their on them Mr.
Sve preparing plant each year. We when he
proposed STOP He replied II do until get 80
or 40 acres in"
Mr. Hasy, sad has 80 fine afafy growing
Was hauling from piece of alfalfa when we were
there where he estimates he got cutting time He
has plan that like much He seeds hairy
alfalfa and such growth of vech and alfalfa never
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
For Governor--Dr. L. c. Hardman
Be A Hundred Pointer

Ben Hill cOunty's average farm condition shows a
hundred points. The farmer who will reap the most
benefits this year is the who ready to take ad-
vantage of the weather conditions and had his land in
shape. The elements were all in conspiracy with the
farmer who was wide awake and ready. AS NAPOLEON
the Great said God is with the army that has the best
artillery" know that Hei is with the farmer who
makes hemOst intelligent of the God given cOnd-
tons that surround him. SOIL Sunshine and Rain are
the instruments with which He dspenses His blessings
the who is ready and willing to do his part and the
farmer who takes his religion seriously and does his
duty by his land will be the prosperity when the
harvest time Farming is science and the more
you learn from others experience the less yOu education
will cost and the fewer disappointment will be yours
Come to the Alfalfa Day demonstration and have the
successful farmers point you to the road
on the farm. Be Hundred Pointer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

The sale of the A. A. Railroad will be hailed with delight by
the people of Fitzgerald and other along line
the road The unsatisfactory condition existing operation of
this road under the strained financial condition which of necessity
followed the placing of the road the hands of receivers been
great drawback to the development of the along Here
Fitzgerald especially has frequent changes official family
of the road and the euuent os of the employed at the
shop become regular nightmare The property great revenue
the actual cost of the road but the burdens placed the
property by its early have been much eg
earnings of the road Now that the property hands
its unwatered value hoped that the road will put in
first class shape and that its large shops this point utilized
their fullest capacity Fgerads Loyalty provebal
and trust that the friendly relations that have between
the road thru all of its changes and the people Fitzgerald will
meet the approval of its consuce for the
city permanently employed set Of mechanics all its depart
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Central Methodist Church
OPPOSITE THE LEE-GRANT HGTEL)
G. w. MATHEWS, PASTOR


DR.. N. mcdonnell, from Mexico,
will assist in the morning services,
and at night will speak on the mis-
sionary crisis in Mexico. DR.. Mac
Donnel was in Monterey during
both of the late battlef between the
Federals and Constituencies, and
had charge of the Red Cross work
for the government as we'll as hav-
ing had joint connection with the
Methodist mission in the city. With
his heart in the mission work and
with the Mexican people, he will
bring amessage of interest and hope
concerning our neigoboring nation.
The public are cordially invited.
The Epworth Leauge will meet at
tbs.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
Notice! Notice!

All parties interested will take not
ice that the regular state examina-
ton for teachers will take place on
June 18th and Is. inst. at the third
ward school building Fitzgerald Ga.
opening at s o'clock sharp. All par
ties are requested to be prompt in
attendance as the questions will be
opened at that hour and a time lin
it will be placed on all subjects.
The county will supply all paper
necessary.
By order board of education,
ct r. j. Prentiss Co. Supt.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

He the vch nsu good cutting OF hay the hrst he
and helps, instead of in any way injurng the alfalfa.
Mr. Hasty going and each year. He is going
Craze he finds that grazing does not hurt it.
Now with farmers in their appreciation of actual facts
but you your imagination free little while and just
picture yourselves difference this alfalfa growing, grow
ing and stock raising going make in section in the
twenty get busy help fill this picture should
be filled out.-Southern Cutivator
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

Lest you forget-we say it yet
you can get four magazines for
one year by renewing your sub
scr;ption to the Leader-Enter-
prise and paving IS cents extra
for the magazines. This is real
bargain and we want all of our old
subscribers to get these magazines.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
oriqin of EnolIsh Words.

An analysis of 10000 English words
taken from the New Standard Die
donary shows that 4,S42 of these
words come from the Latin through
French; 1851 words are of Anglo-Sax-
on and English origin; 1850 come d.
rectly from Latin; 2,493 are di-
rectiy or indirectly from the Greek;
the American Indian languages sup
ply 1O2 words, the African languages
30, and Lithuanian ends the list with
o1s word to its credit.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05
DAVIS BROS.
'SThe Feed Store"

We now urge all our subscribers
to renew their subscription to The
Leader Enterprise and get four
magazines one year for only IS
cents extra. WRITE OR PHONE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

A colored gentleman, On trial for his
life i'll d remote Tennessee town, was
asked By the judge if he had anything
to say, Whereupon he replied: All I
has to say is this, Judge: If you hangs
me, you hangs the best bass singer in
Tennessee. "-Everybody's Magazine.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

If your subscription to The
Leader-Enterprise is due, better
pay up now and get four big maya
zines, all one year, for only IS
cents extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

Farmer Jim was born under lucky 1t
his Lawyer opponent will give him Congress oppo
son We congratulate the eleventh district its good fortune
and the people of South Georgia upon the election Jim Henderson,
of Irwin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

The people of the twelfth district make mistake they
down Farmer Hughes for the lawyer the district The
needs the services of more of the progressive educated farmer
Congress- Mr. Hughee has consistently supported all
bettermen of agricultural conditions and has loyal the
of bis district and Of Georgia.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

Our ladies
the development of Ben Hill County and Ftzgerad
responding Loyalty the request by Asst Secretary Martin
the of the Model Kitchen and Dining
ed for the Alfalfa and Implement Day The
club fine example
taking active this make
pleasant and profitable God bless the Ladies' without
would often like throwing
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-05

If you haven't map the Soil Survey county call
the Leader Enterprise Office and You will find prac
teal value planning An intelligent knowledge the
the different Soils described Government report by
the of the Department will you
Use soil for what is best fitted and the
free and will be glad furnish them you Drop us
postal and the mail will bring you his trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
OLUMBUS IS EXTOLLED
AS FIRST PAN-AMERICAN
Discovery Day" Celebrated by
Washington Chapter, x. Of c.,
With Addresses and Music.

Discovery day" was celebrated by
Washington Chapter of the Knights OF
Columbus last night at its hall, SOC Z
street northwest. when the speakers
extolled Christopher Columbus as ''the
first great pan-American" and the
greatest man Of all time. 1t is the Gus
tom of the organization to hold a mass
meeting the Sunday following October
~, the anniversary of the discovery OF
America.
John Barrett, director of the Pan
American Union, made brief address
washington" he said, has an un-
precedented and unequaled opportunity
to be recognized as the social, educa-
tional, intellectual, scientific and travel
capital of the western hemisphere"
Rev. Ignatius Smith of the House OF
Studies, Brookland, and William P
Normoyle, state deputy, also made adj
dresses.
In connection with the meeting a
number of entertaining features were
given. Mrs. Edith Mccoy White sang
solo, Dolan Orchestra gave a selec-
Knights of Columbus Choral Society
led by Prof. James Dickinson, and the
boys of ST. Pauls choir alternating.
Solos were also given by Miss Phoebe
Lynch and George H. O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
FOR COLORED CHILDREN
Cardinal Gibbons Oficiates at st.
Cyprian's Catholic Church-Takes
Ride in Afternoon.

Cardinal Gibbons officiated at con-
firmation services at st. Cyprians Col
ored Catholic Church, 18th and c
streets southeast, yesterday morning
24O children and several adults belne
confirmed. The ceremony followed SOL
emn high mass which was celebrated
by Rev. Francis W. Clair of the Re
demptorist order, of Annapolis, whose
assistants were Rev. James ]. O'Con-
nor of st. Augustine's Church, deacon
and Rev. P. J. Richie, assistant pastor
of st. Cyprian's, subdeacon. Rev
James r. Matthews, pastor of st. Cyp-
rams. was master of ceremonies.
In his sermon Cardinal Gibbons In
structed the children on the meaning
of confirmation and emphasized the
loyalty which those confirmed owe to
the church. He urged the instruction
of colored children as well as white
children in religious matters and con-
graduated the pastor upon the work
being done in his parish.
The procession at the close of the
ceremonies was led by the priests. and
the children and adults who had been
confirmed followed. The priests march,
ed around the church and to the rec
tory, where Cardinal Gibbons was en-
tertained in the afternoon. Other priests
who were present at the ceremony were
Mgr. James F. Mackin of st. Paurs
Church and Rev. George A. Dougherty,
vice rector of the Catholic University.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his graft
fcation at having an opportunity to
visit st. Cyprian's parish. He was the
guest of honor at a dinner given by the
pastor of the church, and late in the
afternoon took an automobile ride to
the Catholic University and other
points of interest in Washington. He
returned to Baltimore at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
FAVORS PLAN TO HAVE
CONGRESS HONOR EDISON
Civic Betterment Association Urges
Appreciation for Ability Of In
ventor Be Shown.

Appreciation on the part of Congress
for the great ability of Thomas A. Edi-
son was urged in a resolution unani-
mously passed by the board of direct
ors of the Civic Betterment Associatio
at its meeting yesterday afternoon.
The resolution, offered by Victor J.
Evans, one of the vice presidents of
the organization, set forth the SYM
pathy of the organization with the
movement to have Congress recognize
the wonderful services of Mr.. Edison,
and characterized him as the greatest
inventor of the age.
This movement was begun by Repre-
sentative Gittins of New York, who re-
Gently introduced joint resolution in
the House rendering the thanks of Con-
gress to Edison for his achievements
and recommending not only the observ-
ance of October 81 throughout the
country as Edison day." but also the
appropriation of $4,000 for gold medal
to be given the inventor The Presi-
dent, the Vice President and the Speak
er of the House compose the committee
for it's selection.
Secretary Mayo C. Mitchell was in
structed to have copies of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Evans engraved and
framed for presentation to Congress,
Thomas A. Edison, Representative r.
H. Gittins. author. of the bill, and the
members of the selection committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
FEWER GIRLS FROM SOUTH.
Business Conditions Limit Number
of Students Sent Here.

Private schools of Washington. espe-
cially the finishing" institutions, have
not so many young women from the
south attending them this year, pre-
sumably on account of conditions in
the cotton districts arising from the
war in Europe. On the other hand,
a large number of young women who
had planned to go abroad to complete
their studies have been compelled to
finish them here.
That this city is the best in the
country to take the place of the Euro
pean educational centers is believed by
many educators here.
washington is more able to meet
the demands of students used to going
abroad to school than any other city in
the country" said one of the educators.
Its cosmopolitanism and advantages
as the capital of the country. the CEN
ter of art. science and government.
make 1t the logical place for the most
particular patronage our country Of
fers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
PROBLEMS IN u. S. TO COME
BEFORE CIVIC FEDERATION
Annual Meeting in New York Will
Discuss Effect of European
War Here.

That national problems arising out or
the European war, problems of COM
mercial, political and industrial nature.
are to be included within the scope of
the program arranged for the annual
meeting of the National Civic Fedora
ton, to be held at the Hotel Aston, New
York, December 8, and 5. is the state
ment of Ralph M. Easley, chairman of
the executive council.
One of the topics to be- discussed is
What does the war teach us as to
our future foreign policy? Should we
be prepared for war or not in view Of
what has happened in Europe?' 1t is
clear, according to Mr.. Easley, that
preparation for war does not guarantee
peace and that international agree
ments, backed by moral sentiment alone,
10 not insure freedom from strife.
Other important matters to be brought
up at the sessions include workmen's
compensation, social insurance and the
problems Of the approaching winter due
to large numbers Of the unemployed.
On the last question the federation has
sent inquiries to manufacturers, bank
ers, trade journals and commercial,
charity and labor organizat lions, replies
to which are expected to be of great
service to those striving to reduce to
"a minimum unemployment and it's re-
sultant distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
REPAIRS COMPLETED.
Pleasure Craft Returns to Service.
Two Others Receiving Attention.

Repairs to the steam yacht Gaivota,
belonging to John r. Dos Passos OF
New York, which have been in pro-
sress at Alexandria for a month or
longer, are about completed and the
vessel will this week be brought to
her berth at this city. The damage to
the Gaivota was caused 10y the craft
striking an obstruction that broke her
shaft and the racing of the engine
damaged her machinery.
new shaft for the power yacht ]. H.
Chiyel. to replace one broken down
the river several weeks ago, is about
vessel this week. The J. H. Chivell is
owned by Capt. Joe chiven of this city
and is used by her owner for trips to
his former home near Blackstone Island
and for hunting and fishing trips to
the lower river.
Progress is being made on the over
hauling and painting of F. x. Raw
ling's launch Maybells. and it is prob
able she will be completed and ready
for launching by the end of this week.
She is to be used for hunting trips
down the river this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Foreign Names

Those awful names of foreign
towns, where, in their blood
soaked hand-me-downs, the war
riors of Europe scrap-such
names should dislocate the map :!
I'd like to lay all work aside, and
to the corner drug store slide, and
there discuss, with sundry
friends, the war, until the blood
shed ends. But every time l start
to yawp l strike name that bids
me stop, that makes me feeble in
the knees, until I catch my breath
and sneeze. What sense is there,
0 sacred aunts, in making names
of consonants? l pick the paper
UP at night and start to read
about some fight, wherein ten
thousand men were slain; the
housewife lists, as though in
pain; the children gather round
my chair, to hear the story of de-
spair. and granny, so she's sure
to hear, inserts trumpet in her
ear. l read perhaps dozen lines,
of forts besieged, exploding
mines, and then l quit-the stuff
is off-1'm up against "Pzpllwsz-
dtpllsfikoff." l murmur, II can
read no more; I'll roll while
upon the floor and bite some plas-
ter from the wall, and kick the
stovepipes till they fall, and may
be when I've got my breath I'll
try again that tale of death"
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
WILL ATTEND BOARD MEETING.
Four Westinghouse Conference
Delegates to Missionary Gathering.

Mrs. John Neff. Mrs. Clara L. Roach,
Mrs. William A. Paul and Miss Clara E.
Bacon are to leave this afternoon for
Syracuse. N. Y. where they will attend.
as delegates from the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the meeting of the general
board of managers of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of their de-
nomination. This meeting will begin
Wednesday and continue for one week
This society has representatives in all
conferences of the denomination in the
country. and has an annual income OF
about 81 100000.
The property of the society in this
city consists of the Lucy Webb Hayes
National Training School and Sibley
Hospital. the total value of the two
plants being estimated at $685.. 900.
Mrs. w. P. Thirkield, wife of Bishop
Thirkield of New Orleans, the former
president of Howard University, is the
national president of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
THEFT OF MAIL PROBABLE.
Collector Finds Letter Box That
Had Been Broken Open,

the tenth precinct are investigating
the supposed theft of mail matter from
the mail box at 18th and Quincy
streets. Brookland. A mail collector
on his rounds yesterday afternoon
about o'clock found that the box
had been broken open, and the absence
of mail matter made it appear that the
contents Of the box had been taken.
The depreciation was committed be-
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Officers
who are making an Investigation of
the affair are anxious to learn the
identity of persons who mailed letters
in that particular box Saturday night
or yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
BUTLER OVERCOME BY GAS.
Badly Worn Fixture Causes Death Of
Charles Bohm at Roomiue House.

Charles Bohm, twenty-four years old
native of Boudry Court, Neuchatel
Switzerland, and a butler. was acct
dentally asphyxiated by Illuminating
gas in his room at lis street north
east yesterday. A badly worn gas fix
ture, it is claimed, was responsible for
his death.
Bohm. who was a member of the
Union Helvetia, recently returned here
from Maine resort for the winter and
went to the B street house, where he
had formerly roomed. A window in
his room was partly open.
The body was sent. to the morgue
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate of accidental
death. Mrs. Bohm, mother of the de-
ceased, was cabled information about
his death.