davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-19
Go To Lucy Lake

A special train leaves Fitzgerald
over the OciIla Southern R. r.
every Thursday at $50 p. M. re-
turns at 1I:30 p. m. m&w-tf.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-19
A POINT
TO REMEMBER

That the sum of two dollars. de-
posted weekly, will, at compound
interest, grow to $1,348.6O in ten
years.
The Third National Bank furnishes
free vault service to its patrons.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-19
Special Service For Men
Al Baptist Church.

On next Sunday evening there
will be special service for men.
The ladies are requested to occu-
py the Sunday school auditorium
and the gentlemen the main
auditorium.
All men are specially request
ed to attend.
Leader Enterprise ads. bring
results.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-19
Ashton News


day and Sunday at Wray as the
guest of his brothers Messrs Geo.
and John Bishop.
The bread of IdIeness is usually
paid for by some ore else.
Mr.. L. Robitzsch made a bust
ness trip to Ambrose Monday.
A man who was afraid of thun-
der crawled into a hollow log as a
place of safety during a thunder
storm. The thunder rolled and
the rain poured down in torrents,
and the old log began to swell up
till the poor fellow was wedged in
so tight that be could not get out.
All his past sins began passing be-
fore him. Suddenly he remem-
bered he hadn't renewed his sub
scriptlon to The Leader Enterprise
and felt so small that he was able
to crawl out easily"
Miss Esther Tucker after a
months visit with Miss Fannie
Lee Dickson near Osierfeld re-
turned to her home at Nashville.
Mr.. j. T. Walker was first to
carry a load of watermellons to
town this season from Ashton.
June 16.
Miss Bertha Mink was the re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs.
Snellgrose in the city.
Misses Donna and Lille Stone
OF Bowen's Mill spent Friday
night with Miss Effie Middle
brooks.
A little grit is a good thing
for man and fowl.
The annual teachers examina-
tions were held Friday and Satur-
day at the Third Ward school
building.
Mr.. W. N. Hudson of Ocilla,
was IN Fitzgerald Saturday
Our dumb Anlmal'' says that
each young robin consumes every
day in bugs, worms and other food
'the equivalent of fourteen feet
of caterpillars." This means. for
a man, about the same thing as
eating sixty seven feet of Bologna
sausage every twenty-four hoors.
One sees by this something of
what it means to kill robin.
The Roberts team of Celia are
to play against the A. H. S. boys
Saturday, so a large crowd is ex.
pected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Witty of
Ocilla were the guests of Mrs.
Jas. Findley Tuesday.
Among the Ashtonites attend
ing the W. O. W. picnic at Lucy
Lake, Wednesday, were: Misses
Irene Dorminey. Fife Middle
brooks, Ora Dorminey, Emma
Dykes, Inez Dorminey, Ina Lou
Harris, Eva Mae ROYALS, Simmie
Lee Dees, Ethel Royals, Mrs.
Dan Garrison and Mesdames Geo.
McCook, Harris, 0. S. Middle
brooks and Minnie Dykes, Messrs
W. H. Robitzch, Cecil Harris,
Asbury Rakestraw. Fred Ro-
Curtis Willingham, Wiley
Walker, Harmon Griffin, Harris,
and 0. S. Middlebrooks and fam
lily. The day being pleasant a
large crowd was present.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
q
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-06-19
For GOvernor--Dr. l.. G. Hardman

Notice to Attorneys and Administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal paid for IN
advance the law contempates
Leader Publishing Company.
October 31st 1913
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

the II o'clock service an opportunity
will be given parents who wish t.
have their children baptized. The
themes discussed from the pulpit and
the music rendered will all be of a
Christmas character. The Christmas
tree and exercises will be Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock. An in
teresting program is being prepared.
A general treat will be furnished and
a Merry Christmas occasion is as
sured all who come.
Wilkie Nelson Collins, head Of the
department of English, left today for
Portland where he will spend a part
If the holidays. He will go later to
Boise where he will read a paper be-
lore the State Teachers association.
Visit Nelson's Bazaar for Xmas
foods. R70-1 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

d. w. Greenburg returned HON.
from Lewiston this morning.
White Chinchilla Coats, new Fox
Trot Models. The Fashion Shop. 70
Miss Emma Rowley left today to
spend her vacation at her home in
Helena, Montana,
An unusual Handkerchief Sale-Pure
Linen, plain embroidery corners and
initials, 10c. The Fashion Shop. 70
George r. Davidson. a prominent
resident of the kendrick section, was
in town today on business.
Saturday Special - Three quarts
cranberries for % cents. Beddall's
Grocery, Phone "a. 10
Deputy Auditor and Recorder Harry
Thatcher is in Lewiston visiting rel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18
atives and attending the stock show

atives and attending the stock show
Prof. e. V. Ellington has returned
from the stock show at Lewiston
where he inspected the dairy herd ex-
|hibit.
When you buy Furs be sure you get
what you pay for. We sell Furs for ex-
actly what they are. We use no trade
names. The Fashion Shop. 70
At the office of the auditor and re-
corder a marriage license has been is
sued to William Fret of Moscow and
Sarah Wallace OF Detroit, Mich.
A. H. Jessup is now engaged with
the construction firm of Green &c
Wycoff of Spokane, and will be located
at that city for an extended period.
G. A. Tenwick, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has returned
o Moscow from the Lewiston show.
lie made the trip via auto, the guest
# friends.
R. B. Miller, traffic manager for the
NV. R. & N. railway whose head
uarters are at Portland Or, was in |
he city today accompanied by Chas.
V. Mount of Spokane, district freight
nd passenger agent.
President M. A. Brannon of the uni.
ersity, returned home from Lewiston
lis morning He was guest at the.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

x IHATEvER WE DO OR DO NOT
w DO OR SAY. WE SHOULD
NOT URGE PEACE NOW.
PEACE NOW. Before ANY ONE is
BEATEN, WOULD BE ONLY A
TRUCE or ARMisTicE, AND FOR
THE NEXT DECADE ALL EUROPE
WOULD USE EVERY ENERGY TO
ARM FOR THE NEXT WAR. BET
TER EITHER SHOULD CONQUER
THAN THAT THE PASSIONS NOW
UNLEASHED SHOULD FORCE EU-
ROPE TO ARM HERSELF RoR AN
OTHER ARMAGEDDoN. WE WANT
PEACE sUPREMELY, BUT A
DRAWN BATTLE. WITH THE BAL
ANcE OF POWER IN MOST UN-
STABLE EQUILIBRIUM, WOULD
NOT EXPLODE, BUT STRENGTH
EN-, THE HORRID FALLAcy THAT
HUGE STANDING ARMIES ARE
THE BEST GUARANTEE OF
PEACE.
The only hope of lasting peace
now lies in war SO disastrous that
all the world will come to realize its
horror and with one accord pledge
heir lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor henceforth and for
ever to arbitrate their quarrels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

banquet in honor of the Northwes
Live Stock show at Lewiston las
night and was one of the principa
speakers on the program.
Miss Permeal French dean of WON
en- of the state university, left fol
Boise this afternoon. In a day or two
she will proceed to Gilman, Colorado
to visit her brother, Frank French,
the superintendent of one of the large
and profitable Colorado mines.
Mrs. E. E. Crandall. vice president
OF the Associated Charities. this after
noon called, in the absence of Mrs
! Day, a meeting of the board of direc-
tors together with the Relief Commit
tee to discuss plans for the distribu-
ton of little holiday cheer among
needy families of Moscow,
Twenty men students at the uni
versity are DESTROYS of securing work
during the Christmas vacation. De-
cember IS to January 4th. Will work
on farm, in machine shops, clerk in
stores, do chores around office or
house. Apply to Francis Jenkins,
Bursar, Phone 54-R. CAB
I. W. Cook, one of the professors in
the forestry department Of the univer-
sity, left today for Kansas to spend the |
holidays at the home of his father,
who has been seriously i'll. On his
way east Mr.. Cook will look over the
school of forestry at Missoula and the
Forest Service headquarters at Ogden
and Denver, the object of these visits
being to acquaint himself with other
forestry interests.
Any one who knows of a needy fam
ly unable to provide for itself sub
stantial dinner for Christmas day
should Immediately report the fact to
he Rev. Jonathan Watson, chairman
If the Associated Charities Relief com
nittee. An effort will be made to take
are of the worthy poor so that no
amily need go hungry that day. Those :
Who recommend the giving of basket
o any family should give specific in
ormation as to the conditions, adj 6
ress, and numbers.
The sewing committee of the Assoc
ated Charities has just received the
enerous offer of gift of four winter
oats for girls. The sizes range from
TX to twelce years, and the coats are
rand new, warm, and pretty. They
ill be given to needy little girls who
re not already provided with suffic-
mt clothing for the cold weather. APP
LEGATION should be made to Mrs. Will
IN E. Lee, Phone 121-W, and she will o.
AXE arrangements for the delivery Of Z
lie coats. y
Next Sunday will be observed as
hristmas Sunday at the Methodist b
piscopal church. In the opening of lbI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

Remember" said the preacher, "St
Bernard said: Nothing can damage me
but myself" Eyes," replied the man
on crutches, "but ST. Bernard never had
to dodge an automobile. Chicago
Record Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

"What new dishes have you had
since you have had your new French
COOKE? "Oh, whole new dinner set
and several pieces of cut glass, and
she's only been with US about week
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

Not an advertisement now and then,
but continuous advertising is what
brings the best returns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18
Weather Forecast

LEWISTON, Dec. 1S.-FOre-
cast till p. III. Saturday: Prob
ably fair tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in temper
AZURE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

Don't fail to see our line Of Xmas
Goods first Nelson's Bazaar. R7O-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18

Splendid line of Xmas Goods at Mel
sons Bazaar. R70-1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-12-18
PRINCESS KARADJA

Princess karadja is president and
honorary treasurer of the Belgian Re-
lief society and has transformed
Bedigny castle, situated in the very
heart Of the war zone, into a hospital.
In recognition of her work the gov
ernor of Liege has addressed letter
of gratitude to her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
Courtesy of Des Moines Register and
of Dukla in the passages of ujok.
GERMANS USE PIGEONS
TO LEARN BRITISH MOVES.

London, Engand.-With the re-
cent successful raid of a German
squadron. into the North Sea, to
within firing distance of Yarmouth,
there has come renewal of the agi-
tation for more efficacious measures
of protection against what is called
the Spy peril. Your correspondent
can give from personal knowledge
an instance of how well the German
naval authorities are kept informed
of British naval movements.
For some time it has been known
in restricted circles in London tnat
the British Admiralty had taken
certain measures in view of spec
ial contingency. Not many people
were supposed to be aware of the
arrangements in question. 1t was
cetainly not expected that they would
be known in Berlin.
American Knew the Secret
An American has just returned
from the German capital, where ne
had, for objects perfectly honorable
and compatible with his duties as
the citizen of a neutral nation been
in touch with the German naval
Headquarters. IN the course of con-
versation he mentioned the very mat
ter which was supposed to he Brls-
ish naval secret. The correspondent
asked where he had gained this in
Formation, and he replied it was
common knowledge at German Ma
val Headquarters.
l. Evidently those restricted circles
in London were not restricted
enough to exclude a German spy.
Evidence now; has come to hand
disclosing the method by which in
formation has been conveyed to the
enemy, but the informers have not
been traced. The night coast signal
! ing referred to in yesterdays Daily
picked up by neutral boats engaged
lin fishing or other legitimate pur-
suits off the British coast The mes
sage received, the boat has gone
about, and at daylight many miles
nearer the Dutch or Danish coast
Ehas liberated carrier pigeons with
messages. On the return of the mig.
cons to the home lofts their mes
Iisages have been conveyed to Berlin
lKiel or Wilhelshaven.
BY this means the enemy has be
come possessed of vital Information
long before a ship could cross thu
seas and has made his disposition,
accordingly hundreds of Britisl
lives; paving for the treac acherous iis,
of the neutral flag.
Some OF these neutrals, will
their pigeon lofts, have been captur
ed by British patrols, and now ::.ia
the North Sea is closed to traffic /
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19

counter attacks by the Germans, we
have retained in our possession the
western part of the villa of Chauvon-
court. In Alsace, the Landwehr batt-
talions sent itno the region of Sainte
Mafie-Mines have had to be taken
out for the reason that they lost one
half of their effective strength"
Russians Tell of Four-Day Battle.
Paris, France.-A dispatch from
Petrograd to the Havas Agency says
in part: "a terrific battle Of unex-
amp,ed violence has been proceed
ing, for four days around soldau.
The cannonading has been maintain
ed night and day. The Russians are
endeavoring at any cost to avenge
their check at Soldau and are throw
ing themselves at the Germans with
indhflIibable fury. The Russians
carried position after position SPLEEN
didly."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
U. S. CRUISER FIRED .
ON BY TURKISH FOR
SITUATED AT SMYRNA
FIGURES COST
OF YEARS WAR
LLOYD GEORGE ESTIMATES
BRITAlNS SHARE AT TWO
AND A QUARTER MILL
IONS.

London, England.--David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer,
| in the house of commons estimated
| that the cost of one year of war for
| the country would be 100000, 900
pounds, (S2,250, ,000,0O0), the larg
est amount England has ever spent
on a war and more than twice what
was spent in the four years conflict
| in South Africa.
To pay this enormous bill the gov
ernment had decided, he said, to raise
IA loan of $50, 100000 pounds ($1,-
$50, 600, ,00O), which would be issu-
| ed at 95 to bear interest at the rate
lof II per cent and be redeemable
at par March /, 1928.
The chancellor proposed, and the
house supported him. that the In
come tax should be doubled but only
collected on one-third of the income
this year; that,an extra half penny
Cone cent? per half pitt should be
levied on beer and an extra three
pence (six cents1 per pound on tea.
He explained that the expendi-
lures on the British troops would be
heavier in proportion than that Of
any other country in the world, as
the pay and the cost of the army and
navy were greater; there are sepa-
rate allowancessto the men and their
families and pensions are on a larg-,
er scale. Already there are two mil
lion serving and another million Is
In the course of enlistment.
The country, said Mr.. Lloyd
George, is fighting an enemy that
would not, without q smashing de-
feat, give ia to any terms which
Great Britain could prudently offer
Whether the war were long or
short, it was necessary to settle once
for all, the great question which 80
long has been a cause OF irritation
in Europe. After the war there
would be a period when an tenorm7
ous demand would be made upon
the manufacturers OF this country.
which would be followed by one of
The most sarious Industrial situa lions
the nation has ever confronted. IL
was, therefore. desira BILE that as
much money as possible would be
raised by taxation during the period
of imitation, SO as to reduce the per-
manent burden OF the country. He
would be committing an unpArdon-
able blunder, he said, If he did not
take the earliest opportunity TO en-
able people who could not fight to
contribute towards carrying on the
war This war would fail in one of
its chief purposes IL it did not lead
to an all-around reduction of the in
flated cost of armament. he declared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
{, GREAT ARTILLERY DUEL
| IN WEST FLANDERS REGION

London, England.- -Undeterred by
wintry weather and floods, the Ger
mans are still making an effort to
break down the allies defense along
the Franco-Belgian frontier. AL
though the Berlin official report re-
fers to the day as quiet one, there
has been an almost continuous artil-
ilery duel with OCCASIONAL infantry at
tacks, but apparently without either
side making progress,
The line from the coast to Nieu-
port, which has been receiving less
attention since the Germans began
! their attempts to get the British out
of Ypres. again has been subjected
ito a bombardment, which is descrih-
ed as violent, while to the south of
, Dixmude the Germans have been
Z trying, under fire from the allies
cannon, to build works to check the
4 floods which compelled them to evac-
uate part of their trenches.
! Atother points the big guns have
been busy and Rheims has been sub
& jected to another rain of shells. From
the aNies point of view probably the
4Smost importent operations are those
Ito the south of Verdun, where the
ISuCE stAOOPS AOIN SOAlS tlulO AAVG
been trying further to relieve the
/ pressure which the. Germans have
\ been exerting on the fortress. They
/ have at last succeeded, according to
\ the French official Communication,
4and besides making spme progress
ION the heights of the Meuse they
+ have advanced on st, Mihiel, the on
lily point on the left bank of the
Meuse Which the Germans have been
successful unfolding.
Russians Advancing.
4 Petrograd. Russia. An official
communication issued by the Rus.
], sian general headquarters today
i said:
! In East Prussia the enemy is fall.
ing back along the whole front be.
ttween Gumbinnen and Angerburg
while continuing to hold the passag
es in the Mazurian lakes. IN
"On the front between the vistuls
and Warta rivers lin Russian sPo
land the fighting continues. taking
! the character of great battle.
There are important German for
j. ces In Galicia. We have reached til,
Austrian rear guards IN the region
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
STUDENTS TO
TAKE ON HIKE
DAKOTA WESLEYAN BOYS PLAN
TO WALK TO HURON GAME.
ON FRIDAY.

With sack of peanuts ard sup-
ply of wiener sandwiches and with
81 miles to go, Bernie Breteron and
John Gunther, students of DaAo.s.
Wesleyan, will start afoot Thursday
evening for Huron. In order to at
tend the Wesleyan Huron football
game on Friday afternoon
The students are confident that
they can accomplish the feat. 'rney
will leave Mithell son Thursday evUn,
ing at 1900 o'clock and travel dur
ing the might. Their route will pe
along the roads In most cases, in
preference to the railroad They ex
pee. to arrive in Huron In time tc
witness the gs.me. Gunther's home ii
In Huron.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
is believed that German submarines

is believed that German submarines
are making use of the pigeon post.
The bird shot at Framlingham, a
short way inland from the Suffolk
coast on Tuesday, has been definite
ly identified as a foreign pigeon, and
the police are following up informa-
ton which has come to their hands"
EVEN PEASANTS 4HUTS
CONTLAIN RIFLE l.fli,.
London, EnglaAd.-A Petrograd
dispatch says:
From a report by Gen Rennen-
kampf on his dash to Koenigsberg
at the opening of the Russian cam
paign, in order to bluff the Germans
from swoop upoE Paris, it is es-
tablished that German preparations
for a possible war with Russia were
.ust as numerous and thorough as
those made for the invasion of Bel
GUM and France.
The report says that throughout
all the border region of Eastern
i Prussia there is not building, not
even a peasants hut, that has not
the side facing Russia constructed of
solid masonry cover for rifle pl.s.
Moreover, this wall sometimes had
rife holes. In the same way base
ments were so arranged that they
could be almost instantly transform
ed into first class trenches.
All the villages also had innocent
. looking earthworks at suitable
points which were nothing less than
fortifications or an organized scale,
while at regular fntercals throughout
the countryside irrigation canals
We're bnilt to serve as trenches. Every
locality had a perfectly organlzeu
system of underground telephones
and telegraphs. All this has been
standing for years. dating at least
ten years back.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-11-19
CARRANZA NOT
MAKING OFFER
REPUDIATES TELEGRAM SAYING
HE WOULD RETIRE FROM
THE MEXICAN PRES
IDENCY.

Washington, ID. C.-General Jose
Carbaial, q former Carranza chief
was killed in en engagement near
Puerto, Mexico. yesterday. when, with
his troops, he Joined the villa forces,
attacked General Jesus Csrranza, a
brother Of the Constitutionalist first
chief.
Washington, d. General Car
rama has repudiated a telegram
sent for him by General Pablo Con
zales to General Gutierrez, in which
Carranza was represented as saying
he would retire. This was announc-
ed in an official dispatch from Ameri-
can Consul Sillman.
Villa Moves His Army.
Eg Paso Tex-General Villas
troops supporting the convention of
movement against the Carranza
forces, disregarding any further at
tempts to adjust peacefully the dis
agreement of the constitutionalist
factions. This was reported In press
telegrams and official messages from
Aguas Calientes.
The convention troops took, with
out opposition, the town OF Leon, ii
was reported, Later advices rum
ored the occupation OF Queretaro.
where General Pablo Gonzales, Carr
ranza's principal leader, had estab-
lished his base. The proposition
from Carranza that he and Villa
exile themselves from Mexico ana
meet at Havana on November 25
was regarded by local Villa Officials,
merely as a, final attempt of the de-
posed constitutionalist commander
fin-chief to delay attacks from the
division ofsthe north.
| A communication was received to-
day by Carranza officials here from
Rafae Zuburan, the constitutional
ist agent at Washington, in wnlc,
he cclled upon all loyal elements to
assist in waging war on Villa. The
latter, however, was mailed several
days ago. before Carranza's most re-
cent anpeal for time to discuss fur
ther the situation with the conven-
/, ton officials
Enrique G. Llorente. the conven-
tion emissary to the United States
will leave tomorrow for WasnIng.
ton.