davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FOLK may URGE VOTE
FOR DISTRICT CITIZENS
Will Speak at Jefferson Day Ban
ouet With Other Distinguished
Men.

The New Democracy' is the subject
OF an address to be delivered by 10
seph ". Folk. chief counselor of the in
tefstate commerce commission. at the
Jefferson day banquet, to be held at the
New k.bbitt tomorrow evening under the
auspices of the Young Mems Democratic
CUB Mr.. Folk. it is announced. Will
advocate suffrage for the District. Other
distinguished speakers include William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary OF State; Sem
ator Johnson of Maine, Senator Shafroth
oi Colorado. Senator Chiffon OF West
Virginia, John Burke. treasurer of the
nited States: Representative Andrew
jackson Montague of Virginia. Repre-
sentative Jefferson Levy of New York
and Harry st. George Tucker of Nir-
slnia Senator John Sharp Williams of
Mississippi will preside as POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Other Speakers.

Others who responded 10 toastS nere
Wade II. Ellis. former assistant attorney
general and past regent of the fraternity:
pr !. p. Robinson. also a past regent
Of the fraternity and one OF its founders:
\. II Angel and 4. D. Trundle
Mr.. Ellis. speaking on ''Fraternai Ideals
II Practical Life" asserted that the
ideals of fraternity make for humanity
u have found il pays permanently TO
Join 3 fraternity While in college he
said There is nothing else worth while
m life except 1 lew good friends. After
all YOU learn in college is forgotten. after
the dead languages are buried. the one
thing that will remain is the friends you
made
Mr.. Ellis testified 10 the worth of the
fraternity system as it exists today in
the American colleges. \ fraternity is a
help. stimulation. and encouragement
throughout life. lie asserted
DR.. I. p. Robinson a founder of the
fraternity declared that complacency
and self-satisfaction never mark the right
sort of fraternity man. y. II. Angel
spoke briefly on The Fraternity Man.
and Mr.. Trunde on the Early History
of Sigma Nj" The toastmaster was Rev
y. II. Wilson of New York city
Close of Convention.
The banquet marked the climax Of the
NNtiNShtioi VI tHe lllSl DIVISION OF the
fraternity. which includes active chap
ters at the University of Virginia Wash
inston and Lee University University of
North Carolina, North Carolina College
and Delaware College and alumni chap
ters in this city. Baltimore. Wilmington
Del. and Wilmington. y. e
The following committee had the ban
quet in charge: F. p. Linton. chairman:
r. r. Cox and ]. l.. Denham. The presi-
dent of the Washington alumni chapter is
+. II. Iden.
The guest list included DR.. I. p. Rob
lnson. J. NJ. Evans. F. II. Iden. W. ~
Ellis. w. W. Reeves. Rev A. H. Wilson,
J. T. Denham. {. W. Smith. E. r. Silver.
F. T. Campbell. II. II. Ewing. J. n
Jones. w l. Rrockson. II. r. Smith J.
s. Wilson. D. L. McNeal. c. H Anthony.
A. D. Trundle. j. Harvey, jr.: w r.
Edgar. NJ. Finley. jr.; V. B. Hirst J. D.
Thornton. J. Edgar r. d. Mesler. W. c.
Lord. \. f. Dean. w. J. Goodwin N II.
Angel. r. l.. Longstreet Fl. Buswell. Fl.
Stoughton. 6. Cawley. r. Fl. Wood. D. ]
CAN'T. Capt. r. Bumgarner w NJ
Shaw. +. Cox. W. \. Weller and G. II.
Chasmar.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Executive Committee.

J. Fred Kelley is chairman OF the eX-
ecutive committee, which comprises Will
liam w. Bride. Bernard g. Brown. John
6. Campbell, Dr.. G. y. Chapman Will
liam Mex. CLAYTON Charles $. F.isinse.,
Harvey NJ. Friend. Rice Hooe. John
Ready, Harry 0. Middleton F. Edward
Mitchell George c. Montgomery, Will
liam J. Ncalc. John j. Nolan, G. S.
Partridge. James l.. Skdmore and Wan
ner l.. Wilkerson.
The auxiliary committee is compose ed
OF James 8. Archer. Gibbs L. Baker,
Walter G. Balderston. Alexander II.
Bell. Charles Bendheim. Cotter T. Bride,
e. 6. Calhoun. DR.. John Constas H. E.
Crouch. Charles w Darr Levi II.
David. Henry T.. Davis. John Hadley
Doyle. Charles \. Douglas. T. Howard
Duckett. William J. Dwyer Robert n
Harper. Leo Harlow. Michael J. Keane,
John J: Keenan,. Wilton J. Lambert,
John f. Laskey. William Crauch NJ
lntyre. Crandal Mackay. Col John l.
Martin, Robert l.. l.. Montague, ]. W.
Nichol. Edwin \. Newman. Patrick /.
inland. James l.. Norris. Leo Rover.
Ellie Sheetz. Joseph J. Sinnott Maurice
Splain Conrad H. Syme. Roland Wallace.
Somerset r. Waters and Michael l. Wei
Ter.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Reception Committee.

Robert ~ Harper is chairman of the
reception committee, members of which
are: DR., r. Y. Hammond Capt. John
G. Miller, W. +. GUIDE. w v Cox, Col.
George q Cabell, Greed Nj. Fulton Will
liam II. Saunders. Claude n Bennett
Late Pence. Charles +. Newman, p I.
Moran. L. P. Shoemaker William J..
Dwyer. James &. Archer, Alex II. Bell.
John BOYLE. William }. Donovan, Judge
NJ NJ. Doyle. Robert +. DOYLE. Robert
Edwards, Henry J. Finley William NJ.
Halman. $. Il. Nottingham, Thoma s
II. Patterson. julius l. Peyser. P.
J. Quisley e. e. Reynolds. w
+. Roberts. Charles G. Rucker.
Judge NJ. NJ. StrasburSer. \. c. Turnase.
John J. Walsh. Robert w. Wooley. NJ.
\. WEvil. Walter c. Balderston. DR.. {.
n. Chapman, Charles ". CIagett, Charles
W. Da1r. Carl ]. r. Graft, DR.. A. Barnes
Hooe. Mr.. Herman, John F. Laskey,
John w. Nesline. John a. saul J. w.
StaSSers. Charles c. Tucker. II Winship
Wheatlev and w. Henry White
Evening star., 1914-04-12
FLOOD PREVENTION BILL
ENDORSEMENT NULLED
Irrigation Conference Reconsiders
Action. Then Lays Whole Mat
ter on Table.

DENVER. April 1l.-The irrigation CON
ference today voted to reconsider the ap-
proNal given last night to the pending
Newlands- -Broussard drainage and flood
prevention bill and then laid the entire
matter on the table When the western
governors conference today learned of
the adoption of the resolution by the
irrigation conference fayoring the New
lands bill. opposition developed.
When the irrigation conference met to-
day the governors were on hand. Gov.
f. NJ. Ammons of Colorado obtained the
adoption Of rule giving each state one
vote in the conference. Then Gov Will
liam Spry Of Utah asked for a recon
sideration of the vote by which the reso-
luton was adopted and the action OF
last night Vas rescinded.
Gov. Carey Opposes Bill.
Gov Carey said the Newlands- Brous-
sard bill would require ten Years before
anything could &c perfected He said
the measure made appropriations total
ing ot,Cfo,toc. and not one specific APP
preparation bore on the reclamation of
arid lands.
He said the Newlands bill was no, in
the interest of the west. bat or the
east and south.
COY. Ammons Of Colorado and GOV
Spry of Utah said that Endorsements of
Il measure of this kind were not a part
Of the WORK this conference was called
to do.
California delegates We're the chief
champions Of the resolution IA o. in2 the
Newland.; bill.
At the afternoon session the confer
'nce adopted the sections Of the report
of the committee on IRRIGATION providing
the reclamation service bt empowered 10
accept irrigation district Londs running
twenty-five or more Years AS compenSa :
ton for the construction or assistance
Of such districts: that the western gov
ernorS appoint committee to draft uni
form irrigation laws for submission TO
state legislatures and favorinG the in
vestmeut Of postal savings bank funds
in bonds Of irrigation districts
Evening star., 1914-04-12

FL WNTVV IKE. { ARFF.
BY w. II. VIC
victrola and Electrical Player
Piano by o. J. De Moll & Co.
China and Glassware by OuIin &
Martin Co.
Electrically Operated Sewing
Machine by Davis Saving Ma
chine &C.
Portable Garage by VIM. NJ.
Oougal.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25

You don't need to cut them. Rexall
Corn Solvent will remove them far more
effectively and without the danger that
cutting involves. You don't need to suf-
fer any longer, for Rexail Corn Solvent
will rempve ths cause. IT it doesn't, your
money back.
Why suffer? Is there any excuse for
you to continue to groan and limp and en-
dure those excruciating torrents, when a
prompt, safe, painless remedy is offered
under positive guarantee to relieve or
money back? Surely it is worth quar-
ter to get rid of those corns. And rem
edy that is offered you with guarantee
to restore your feet to comfort, or money
back is worth trial. Denmark Drug
20. 6l3 Ell
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
High Temperatures
And Rain Indicated

Washington, d. G.. Nav "a
Warm weather, with we'll distri
buted local rains, was forecast by
the weather bureau tonight for TIE
first half of the week.
"Indications are that the temper
ature will average above the nor
NAL in the eastern and southern
states the Ohio Valley and the CEN
trial west and near or somewhat
below the normal in the north
western states, the Rocky noun
tain region and on the Pacific
slope. Rainfall will be generally
local, but well distributed over the
northern and western states.
"A disturbance will cause snow
erS and thunderstorms the first of
the week in the northern states
from the upper Mississippi valley
eastward and locally in the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions.
Another disturbance will cross
the great central valleys Wednes-
day or Thursday and the eastern
states about Friday, this distur-
bance will be accompanied by we'll
distributed 81 overs and thunder
storms east of the Rocky noun
tains, and it will be followed by a
general change to cooler weather. !"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
To Overcome Bodily doors

We take pleasure in recommending
Rexall Nice to all women and men who
wish to reach perfection in bodily clean
Illness, who wish to attain to that air of
perfect personal cleanliness SO much de-
sired by anyone who is at all sensitive
and particular about their person.
Rexall Nice is designed especially to re-
move body odors. 1t is to be used after
tn BATH is very convenient, and its deli
cate fragrance will please the most fasti-
dlous. 1t will add to your mental comfort
by insuring your freedom from unpleas-
ant odors. Its subtle odor will delight
those around you. 1t is the lest touch in
the finished toilette.
Please remember, il Rexal Nice fails
to please you, we will cheerfully refund
your money. Price IS cents. Denmark
Drug Co. 6l5E-l
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
DoubIy Proven.
Fitzgerald Readers Can No
Longer Doubt The Evi-
dence

This Fitzgerald citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit,
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit.
Fred Harnish, 215 Roanoke
Drive, Fitzgerald, Ga says: "For
five years | was in misery from
kidney trouble. Nothing relieved
me until | took Doan's Kidney
Pill. l have previously endorsed
them and at this time am glad to
do so again"
Mr.. Harnish is only one of many
Fitzgerald people who have great
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
If your back aches-if your kid
neys bother you don't simply ask
for kidney remedy ask distinct
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Harnish had-the
remedy backed by home testimony
SOC all stores. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y. "When
Your Backs Lame-Remembe the
Name" Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
The Hard Knocks.

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life a sort of Plutonian
blacksmith that, with varying blows,
strikes us into form. The blow that
hurts us most may shape us best
Exchange.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
Notice To Truck Growers

All shippers through this Asso-
citation are required to run pota-
toes through sorter at Ben Hill
Co. Warehouse.
Order Board Directors,
E. j. Hogan, Pres.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
Money to Loan.

I have 100000 on hand to lend
on close in farm lands, and $500
to lend on city property. These
funds are already in hand.
ALEX KoPLIN,
If. 400 Five Story Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25

When renewing your subscrip-
ton to The Leader Enterprise
don't forget to remind US of the
big magazine offer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25
Money On Farm Lands

| am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see me
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25

Upon arriving Anderonve every comrade and all others who
willing earnestly requested from the Flower Com
basket Of flowers and then fall lne under the direction of
the Extraordinarily, and march the cemeay. halt will be
made Memorial Hall deposit lunch baskets, and then all will
with their baskets Of flowers and proceed distribute the flowers
being very careful overlook single grave AT the conclusion
this observance, all will assemble the speakers pavilion where the
above will be rendered
Train will leave Fitzgerald depot $50 M, and arrive at
Andeonve $50 Returning train will leave Anderson
vile 43O p Fare for the round trip ST. 35. To avoid delay
tickets will be sale by agent Friday May 49, 1914 from 200
900 p. m.
By Order of Committee
&C. BROWN
Master of Ceremonies
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25

Is your subscription paid up
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-25

w. H. Horne,
18.tf $40 acknowledgements Bldg.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
Second Great Battle Is Begun;
Neither Side Yet Has A Aduantaqe

Londo,l Sept. II. The second great
battle in northern France since the.
south bounAl sweep of the German in
yadeis met its check is now apparent
ly i'm progress TO the nol'thward Of the
rive, Aisne The opposing lines are
arraNcd from the Arfonnc hills through
Rethel to Chateau Porcien and near
the practice camp of .SiSsonnc where
the program of the French summer
maneuvers contemplated cavalry train
ing on n large scale for this very date.
Whether the Germans purpose TO
fight to . finish at this point or plan
merely 10 cover their retreat TO the
river Mclisc. is not yet clear. but the
German comnandf's arc showing lie
same skill in retreat and the same skill
In keeping their forces inta"t rs the ar
lies slowed Il fortnight .asn.
The German rush into France and
back thus far Mas nrcugil. no decisive
result and until a pitched battle on q
huge scale is fought and Won neither
side is IN !. position 20 claim that il
has secured more than the opening ad-
VANTAGE IN the war game. The ali'es
for the moment have retrieved lheli
perilous position and saNe turned me
tables on the invaders. but the neXt
move is with the Germans whose arm :
les are still in great force and etiee,
on ground more selected by thenlst ives
The Generalization. for it seems
nothing less in the Austrian ARMIES
means that Germany will have more
ANA more to rely mainly on herself:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
NEW TRADE COUNCIL
NAMED BY REDFIElD
Secretary of Commerce Names
Board to Help Line Up Latin
State Business.

Washington Sept IT, Secretary
Irdtield has named these men 10 act
with y committee on the rational for
eisn trade council in working out plans
ia cxpand trade with Latin America
ana mieet emergencies thrust on the
western hemisphere BY the European
var
William A. CASTOR. a lsoston lunk :
or Harry ~ NNh"cler Il Chicago
banker Alba +. johnson, president of
the lialdwin Laeonoiityc works. OF
Philadelphia: Robot I}olion. san FRAN
cisco: Director Cen eral john iitrrctt. OF
american union; w -, Simmons,
Of ST Louis fairiaN Harrison, pres
ident Of the soutiaern raiiwpy Lewis
NJ PARKER, a cotton manufactures 0l
GreenNile, S g.. w. u. Cainpbell. q
Cincinnati. and Dr. Clarence w
owens. Of the Southern Commercial
congress.
Tho committee of the national for
cisn trade council. OF which James \
.Itarren is chairman, has been at VOL,
for several weeks with the Latin
American consular delegation in New
York The entire committee viii now
confer with the diplomatic corps from
South America.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
FINAL BLOW
TO AUSTRIA
IS AWAITED
Russians Drive Enemy Into
Trap And Complete Defeat
Is Expected To Follow
Soon.
OPENS ROAD TO CAPITAL
Losses Up To Present Total
$50, 0,0G0-C Country Demoral-
ized-Victory Over Serbs
Is Reported.
OPENS ROAD TO CAPITAL

London. Sept IL The Petro-
grad correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph company quotes
the military critic AIichalowski as
saying that Russia $ victory dur
ing the last week over three Aus
trian armies on the line between
the Nistula to the Carpathians
leaves the road to Budapest, along
the northern base of the Carpa-
tllians. completely open. The first
period of the war on the western
frontier, he adds, thus ends.
The operations of the Russian
army against the Austrlans so far
have been entirely successful
From the rapidity with which the
Austrian armies have been re-
duccd and driven into fortified
triangle dominated by Plzemsyi,
the number killed and wounded
and captured, the amount OF
stores aud war material taken.
few military campigns in history
equal the achievement OF the Rus
slams, particularly in the matter of
time required TO complete their
operations.
Latest estimates place the Austrian
losses in Killed. wounded and captured
at approximately 100000. They have
lost II LARGE proportion of their artillery
Even though the forces commanded
by Cen. Aulfenblre and Gen. Dankl
may have succeeded in effcctns n juno
lion. after having been cnt in two by
the Russians it is doubtful ii they will
s,r ahlc long to withstand the assault
of the Russians, Who fan oGtnumber
tnem.
Il the Russians si,ccecd in completed.
lecnatctins these two armies the road
I'd Vienna and Budapest will be left
open. as syrl IS the way paved for an
attack on hfeslau and southeastern
| Germany through diAlica.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

''et,oslaJ. Sept. | I. The following
summary OF the recent lighting III Call
ia, from the Russian point OF vlew,
lrls been made public in letrogfitd
through sonli-of'icial channels.
Russian troops are pursuing the
Anstrians With energy and the defeat
5at he ,mcmA continues. Certain MIS-
tistn alrn& corps haNe been Virtually
slnihiltted Ellssiiii forces have passed
titc ;iver Saii.
".lhc eastern linssi:tn advance guard
is approaching P1zelnysl The rlpidity
8ith which military operations an, be
nag condlieted l:.s made il impossible
TO determine accurately the LOSSES OF
tho enenlS bat it may be siiifl that
tley 8Ie becoming colossal According
to such INFORMATION rs has eople to
M4Il. tie Austri;tns have los in tho
nsjghb@fhapd III 2l9eQO men 10 Killed.
nj wou1dali TINS IN addition I" tll@
900 llrispnnrs 400 pieces ot ordnance
ead u number OF standards In all
directions tie roads are crowded Witll
rtilio,p transport wagons and arms
and innuuliition, which haNe b'4'n
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF HOLDING CONGRESS

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 16.-William
r. MeGonbs. chairman of the national
democratic committee, conferred with
President Wilson today on the political
situation in New YORK state and
throi1a hout the nation Ee said he was
confident the next Senate and House
would BE- democratic.
Mr.. McGembs was greatly pleased
with tic outcome OF the Maine election.
He told the president that, in his
opinion. the progressiVes would gem
..rally run second to the democrats IN
the fan elections. with the republicans
third.
The president is preparing to stand
by the senators and representatives
who have supported the administration,
and win mold conferences with that end
In view in the near future
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17
A ustria11 Armies Anrulu1ated;
German Relief Came Too Late

abandoned in mass during the presipi-
tate retreat Of the cnemN
"on tt.c l;iNer Nistula Russian troops
haze lab"n possession of IN accunuls-
tion III material for b1'dtse building.
and ihey destroyed scvGr.tl steamers.
one ~ which vas arnurcd.
The lesperate efforts of the Cor
nan Troops To save The Austrian trlnN
from litiar ront should be recorded. rhc
actihe leeitie'lration of German tilly
@"lls n the tigitlni, has bccn revealed
AT several different places along the
Austtian front. as fof instance II
lparohip II" I,ilssits captured }6
pieces ot long range German ARTILLERY,
in addition 10 some 1000 German lris-
oners at this point, ~ another place on
lt@ flit sNvral dozen large GerInan
guns many OF which had been pre-
vented by lack OF tino fronl being used
ia ia i&htns fl into their hteids
VA eenusiail this atnouhGeinen of
t3ussi,t m &tlr0t sSGS ctecllio that llie
llrG@f sent by G.nmtnA did not saNe
I'M, N'I5lfFns. and tiltt the h"avy de-
fea; ll!iGtGd on ,'4n tienmans has Gon-
tiAltee to the britlianeN Of ll3e Rus ah
7gil+tf,tifN:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-09-17

hence there will be greater inter de
pendence of events in the eastern and
western field of operations.
What new forces Germany can put
into the campaign in the western area
must henccforth depend in a great
measure on how far she can neglect The
Russian movement on f8reslau the
capital of the Prussian province OF
Silesia. 100 miles southeast of Berlin.
The war indemnities demanded by
the German troops in towns lravcrsed
in Belgium and France reach a total
of s144300.0G0. Only very small
part Of this sum. however. has beer
I:Iil