davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19
Citation.
GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
c. M. Wise, Ordinary.

GEoRGIA-BEN HILL COUNTY.
10 All whom it may concern:
j. A. Stever having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate Of Mrs. F. E. Strasbough,
late of said County, this is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. +. E, Stras-
Dough to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to j. A.
Stever on Mrs. F. E. Strasbough's
estate.s
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 5th day of March
1915.
G. NJ. Wise, Ordinary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19
Rural News Notes

Mr.. Hubert Demots and Miss
Wessie Mcdowell were quietly
married at the home Of the bride
last Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. C. A. Cozart ofici-
ating. We extend many hearty
congratulations to this worthy
young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ho.
gans ATTENDED Sunday School
here Sunday.
Misses Stella Walker, Nellie
Young and Laura Ivemeyer,
attended Sundoy School here
last Sunday 0. m.
Bowens Mill paid Lynnwood
School very pleasant visit last
Friday afternoon, the amuse-
ment Of the afternoon being
Base Ball. The score was 6 to
S in favor of Lynwood.
Mr.. Vance Ray is an every
Sunday attendant at Roanoke.
Dolores.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19

Under and by virtue of power
of sale contained in a mortgage
executed by Clara Virginia
Enrich and Clara Virginia Bryan
to j. F. Tompson, on the 4th day
of January, 1918. The under
signed as assignee of the said
mortgage by the said J. F. Tomp-
son as authorized by the power
OF sale contained in said mort
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19
ASHTON NEWS

If all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy, then all play
and no work makes him entirely
too sharp.
Miss Lois Moreland Of Milledge-
vilIe is visiting her parents here
for a few weeks.
Before making an important
bargain, see what your wife
thinks about it.
Our roads to the school are be-
ing put into a better condition.
Thanks to the county gang.
The farther away the farmer
keeps from the court house or
the hard-cider barrel, the better
off he is. This advice is not only
intended for farmers.
Mr.. John Harden attended SER
vices at Sturgeon Creek Sunday.
Miss Nittie Mcmillan of Osier-
field spent Friday with the Ash
ton school. Miss Mcmillan at
tended school here one term and
made many friends.
FOR SALE-Eight hundred
stalks of good green cane. see or
write Miss Effie Middlebrooks,
Ashton, r. f. D. No. 2.
The dove Of peace is flying
high to get out of the way of the
warning aeroplanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Findly and
little Miss Carrie Lou, spent Fri
day night at the home of Mr. O.
S Middlebrooks and were guests
at the party given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Nipper.
Let's be more thoughtful, for
instance the dog is to be consid-
cred. On some farms the dog
can not find a drop of water if
he runs half a day for it. See
that he has a chance to have a
nice drink just as often as the
rest Of the folks.
Mrs. Jas. Beaseley is seriously
indisposed. Miss Blondine Will
banks has generously consented
to take charge of her room until
she is convalescent.
Some men will spend an hour
making their razors so they will
cut a hair" but they never seem
to have time to grind up the
boys axe. SO he whales away
till all his love for the old place
IS gone, and the first those faith
ers' know there's a big empty
place where the boy used to sit
at the fireside.
LEONNE DELORAINE.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19
Application For
Years Support
GEORGIA Ben HILL COUNTY,

GEORGIA Ben HILL COUNTY,
Mrs. J. NJ. Reeves, having made
application for twelve months sup
port out of the estate of j. M.
Reeves, deceased and appraisers
duly appointed to set apart the
same having filed their return, all
persons concerned are hereby re-
quired to show cause before the
Court of Ordinary of said county
on the first Monday in April 1915
why said application should not be
granted. This March 1st, 1915.
G. M. Wise, Ordinary.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19

Use fresh Corn shucks for COWS,
cheapest forage; at Dodd Supply
Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-19
How To Give QuInino To Children.

FFBRlLINFist the trademark name given to al
improved Qulnine. It's Tasteless syrup, plece.
ant 10 take aud does not disturb the stomach.
hfdren take 1t and never know l. is Cmri;ie.
Also especially adapted to adults WHO canrot
take Ordinary Cuinine. Does not naus cate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in TIE head Try
~ the next time you need Outline for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ource original package The
name FhBRILINls is blown in bottle. Is ceEts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
PLEASANT PATHS OF YOUTH
Lies Ways Made Easy for the Young
Man Who Belongs to the Mod
ern Generation.

Mother" said the eldest born, did
you put the family poker chips in my
trunk?"
Eyes, dear"
"And you have packed my medicine
ball, golf clubs, baseball bats and ex-
ercising machines in their cases ready
to ship by express?'
Eyes, DEAR
Have you instructed the garage to
go over the motor car and, after fill
ing it with oil and gas, have it I'm
front of the house at nine oclock?"
II have, darling"
Have you told father to deposit 3
thousand to my credit at the bank?''
yes, pet"
Then said the youth, with
bright smile OF approval, as he looked
up from the batting averages, there
Is really nothing else to do, mother
dear. but ring up the president of the
college and tell him will be there at
4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Life.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

stood and lived, unless he was bullet
proof"
Popopoulos took off the face net.
and pointed to his cheeks. They were
flecked with what appeared to be
mosquito bites, but the netting was
intact
II am riddled," said the Greek.
laughing. II am human sieve. But
assure yourself, captain"
He handed Captain Murray his army
revolver. The captain raised it and
leveled it at Popopoulos' breast. Be-
fore I could intervene he had fired
point blank at him.
The bullet seemed to drop at the
revolver's mouth. Murray stopped
down and picked up a shapeless lump
of lead. 1t burned his hand. and he
dropped it hastily.
Popopoulos, who was standing I'M
harmed in front of US, smiled, and I'M
buttoned his tunic. Under the linen
shirt was a net OF closely woven, yell
lowish stuff like silk, exactly similar
to that which had covered his face.
Upon his breast were a number of red
specks, and small raised lump like a
mosquito bite
Your bullet, Captain Murray" he
said, smiling. you see, nothing but q
huge shell or a bayonet thrust can
harm me. And / alone OF all the
world possess the formula"
He tapped his chest, and now | per-
ceived little bag, woven of the same
silken material, under the cloth, evil
IDENTIFY containing paper.
The captain turned to me. "You are
satisfied now?" he asked.
Entirely So" / replied enthusiast
tically. and let me congratulate you,
Mr.. Popopoulos,'' / added, ION having
banished the curse of war from the
world"
The Greeks face fell. "Eh?" he ex-
claimed. Il hope not. Why, mon
sieur, II had forgotten"
He buttoned his tunic and paced alb
sently among the rocks. We followed
him.
well, Mr.. Popopoulos," began
Murray, "as we are satisfied, suppose
you will hand over the formula to me.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

No doubt can obtain permission from
his majesty, King Constantine, for you
to accompany me to England as my
aid"
Popopoulos turned abruptly upon
the captain. II prefer to retain the
formula, Captain Murray he said.
Understand, it is not that I do not
trust you Won Stamm knows better
than anyone whether I can be pur-
chased I have given my word, and
it remains. But during the remainder
of the campaign the formula remains
with me, where nothing can harm it.
"The rest Of the campaign" In
CURED the captain.
Gentlemen" answered Popopouios,
smiling a little sheepishly, "as sol
der of Greece intend to fight till the
war is ended ! never guessed how
magnificent war is 1t Is divine, glo-
rious! And. IS patriot, 1t is my duty
to remain with his maiesty's army.
The mans experiences Of battle had
utterly transformed his views, and no
argument could shake him. Polltely'
but stubbornly, he refused to hand over
the formula. After the war he would
accompany us to England: for the
present he would continue q soldier
with the conquering Greeks.
There was not much danger to 70
popoulos, for, as he had said, only
huge shell or bayonet thrust couid
harm him. Against shrapnel the cloth
was secure; and shells that burst on
percussion are not used against ln1an-
try. Nor does one often come to bay
onet work in modern warfare. The
chief danger to be apprehended was
treachery on the part of Won Stamm.
WELL said Captain Murray to me
at last, sit seems useless to attempt 70
change Popopoulos' mind. However.
even If Won Stamm did get hold of
the formula it wouldn't help him much,
because Popopoulos has confided 60
me one point that he didn't write
down, namely
A figure came striding across the
rocks, not ten PAGES away. 1t was
Won Stamm. He must have tethered
his horse upon the heights, crept up
toward us among the rocks, and lis
tened--for how long 1t was impossi-
BILE to surmise.
Pardon me, gentlemen" he said.
with q sinister smile. but his majesty
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

invites us to camp supper tonight,
and / suggested to him that. | might
be able to find you"
1t was evident that Won Stamm was
hot on the trail And the inexplicable
obstinacy OF Popopoulos made our
chances of outwitting the baron ex-
tremely tenuous ones.
There was a battle on the following
afternoon, and another two days later,
this one the most stubbornly contested
OF all during the brief campaign. For
seven hours the Bulgarian artillery
beat down that of the Greeks, and the
Greek infantry, prone in the valley.
waited for the order to charge that
could not be given.
It was not until three In the after
noon that King Constantine brought
up his howitzers and finally put the
Bulgarian guns out of action. Then be-
gan the advance of his majesty
matchless troops. Moved down by
hundreds, they advanced steadily.
leaving behind them patches and pyra-
mids of tall Euzones, stark in their
starched white petticoats.
But ever at the head Of the advanc-
ing troops, devoid of fear, a heroic
figure among the bursting shells and
ripping rife fire, ran Popopoulos.
When at last, by almost superhuman
efforts and matchless courage, the
Greeks closed with them, we saw the
line of bayonets crown the hill, the
sharp hand-to-hand struggle; and then
the Greek flags went up, and the Bull
garians, utterly beaten, raced down
the hill in panic-stricken confusion.
Captain Murray turned to me.
Il think" he said emphatically, "that
our friend Popopoulos will at last
have seen as much of war as he
wishes"
And this prediction was true enough,
for on the top OF the hill, heaped round
with stiffening corpses, we found
what had once been Popopoulos, but
did not now bear very much resem-
blance to him.
It was chiefly by the sword, clutched
fast in the right hand, that we were
able to identify him. The body was
entirely nude; there was gaping
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

wound in the throat and another
drought the heart. The tunic had been
slashed to pieces, and the fragments
lay beside the corpse. The bullet
proof cloth was gone.
Captain Murray raised his fist to-
ward the sky.
This is Won Stamm's work." he
cried. mo bayonet could slash a
tunic, nor would the Bulgarians have
any desire to strip the bodies Of their
enemies
In truth, Popopoulos was hardly
cold, and the pursuing Greeks were
barely a half mile ahead of us. AS
we stood there the artillery came
laundering up behind us to take up
position upon the crest. Riding be-
hind the guns came small group OF
officers, among them tall, fair man
of military bearing. dressed in plain
uniform with the generals crossed
swords upon the shoulders. 1t was
King Constantine.
What" he exclaimed refining in
his horse. "Have they killed Popo-
poulos?'
Your majesty" said, that man
was slain treacherousIy, and not in
fair fight. Look at the stripped body
and"
"The man seemed to bear charmed
life," his majesty interrupted. mo
doubt the Bulgarians resolved to kill
him at all hazard.
Have your majesty's permission
to avenge his death?' inquired Muir
ray.
with all my heart" answered King
Constantine. "By the way, has any
body seen Baron Won Stamm? I
should have liked him to have wit
messed this victory. French guns, you
now-French guns!"
And, with an affectation of light
heartedness which his countenance
belied, he rode on after the artil-
lery.
Captain Murray raised his arm and
pointed toward the crest behind us. A
tiny figure on tiny horse was riding
hard along the military road that
leads southwark toward Saloniki.
You know where he is making
for?" asked the captain.
Corfu" answered, And we
must head him or before he reaches
the island
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
Taken at His Word.

The smart young man-his school
honors thick upon him, and his inten-
ton to teach the world in general,
and his father in particular, the man
ner in which up-to-date commerce
should be conducted stood earnestly
holding forth in his fathers Office.
You may rely upon me, SIR he
was saying with perfervid emphasis.
Il will devote my whole life to the in
terests of the business. 1t shall be
my aim and ambition to keep the fam
lily name free from STAIN"
"Good!' said the old man, grufiy-
That's the spirit. Tell the Office boy
to give you the whiting and ammonia
then go and polish up the brass name
plate on the door
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04

lay stretched out beneath our eyes,
the brick-faced structure in the CENTER
which even the work of reconstruction
had been unable greatly to spoil, SO
fine had been the conception of the
original architect
Working our way to the edge Of the
precipice, Murray and / leaned over,
thrusting our heads out from among
the clumps of rhododendron bushes.
SO still was the air that we could
hear the voices Of two sentinels be-
meath as one relieved the other Then
We saw three figures emerge from
among the trees, cross the marble
bridge, and enter the amphitheater.
The foremost was the kaiser. It
was impossible to mistake the short,
erect figure, slightly stouter than OF
yore, but carrying itself with the
same instinct of command
The second figure / thought rec
ognized as that of General HoltZ-
hansen, of the general staff. 1t was
impossible to be sure, but it made TO
difference, for the third figure was
perfectly discernible, even without the
aid of our glasses
Tt was Baron Won Stamm, and he
wore, over his tunic, veil of f1lmy
yellow material, which shrouded him
from head to feet. He had evidently
sewn the whole piece together. so an
to form a single garment. It gave him
the resemblance of cocoon, except
that the transparency Of the thorium
compound lent sort of illusiveness
to the cloth.
In the center of the amphitheater
the kaiser turned abruptly, and. owing
to the high walls of rock surrounding
him, we could hear each word h@
spoke:
Herr Baron, you are willing to-
guarantee the safety OF this material
by permitting me to fire at your" he
asked.
Baron Won Stamm laughed conf
IDENTIFY as he answered:
Your majesty, before the fellow
was dead l fired six balls at his body.
and the bullets could not penetrate or
even injure the cloth. Here they are!''
He held out something in one hand,
and both the kaiser and General HoltZ-
hansen uttered cries of establishment
The kaiser unstrapped a huge army
service revolver from belt about his
waist, beneath the dust coat.
Herr Baron, will you have the good
ness to take your stand about thirty
PAGES away, against that wall OF
rock?"
81 will stand at your majesty's feet
and let you shoot at me- replied
Won Stamm.
Nevertheless, he obeyed the kaiser's
precipice beneath and a little to one
side of US. The kaiser leveled his
revolver.
Once more, Herr Baron, you as
sumo the responsibility? he called.
Entirely so, your majesty replied
Won Stamm.
Crash!
Won Stamm stumbled a look OF
tragic surprise came over his face,
and, clutching at the gaping wound
above his heart, as though to stem the
flow Of his life's blood, he toppled
over, dead.
Before the kaiser and General
Holtzhausen could reach his side MUIR
ray had pulled me back through the
bushes.
I'VE have just time to reach our
boat before she Sails he said.
you see,' he added later, "the tho
rum mantle has to be worn next to
that. He was wearing it outside his
tunic on the road to Saloniki. The
thorium does not have the needed eff
feet except at the body temperature OF
SO degrees"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04
Laudable Ambition,

what is that little sawed-off nan
always SO busy about?"
HE is trying to accomplish some
thing that will cause the community
to look up to him."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-04


Nor IT, said the captain. How
ever, we may take IL for granted that
there will be no sentries posted out
side the grounds, his majesty being
here incognito Where would one fire
a shot If one wished to prevent the
report from being heard in the vii
lage below?"
I'm Caesars amphitheater," an
swered, and the good sense of my
companion in thinking of this reas-
sured me somewhat.
1.-The hills around it would certain
" shut off the echoes" Murray pur-
sued. "The kaiser has built new
bridge leading to it across that ravine,
I believe. Then, il we hurry, we can
reach the summit of the overhanging
cliff in time to observe what is taking
place below"
We set out now hotfoot, painting as
we pressed aside the underground,
mostly rhododendron thickets, which
had escaped from the cultivated
grounds within. The air was afiame
in the dreadful heat that sometimes
comes to Corfu even in spring. When
at last we reached the summit of the
cliff, however, we felt rewarded for
our efforts by the spectacle beneath
US.
The whole of the palace grounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
CORNERSTONE TO
CONTAIN RECORD
OF EARLY DAYS
Many Publications With His
toricaI Data to Be Sealed
in Mertar This Afternoon

The corner stone of q monument to
the work OF the early missionaries to
the Hawaiian Islands-not q single
polished shaft but handsome build
ing costing 500, 600 be laid with
appropriate services at O'Clock this
afternoon.
This new building. now under con-
struction on KIM street Eva Of the
Y. w. G. A. homestead, will be the
new home of the Hawaiian Board of
Missions and the Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association.
The program will be as follows:
Song ...... Young Peoples League
Invocation ..... Rev. A. v. Soares
Scripture Reading; Rev. Tse Kei Yuen
Prayer .......... Rev. T. Okumura
Financial Statement from Hawaiian
Board and Cousins Society
..s................ F. J. LoWrey
Hymn, @All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name .....s.. ...s....
Led by Young Peoples League
Address DR.. d. Scudder
Laying Of Cornerstone and Address
Rev. @. H. Gulick
Benediction Rev. J. M. Kamoku
Among the many articles which viii
be placed in the corner stone win be
an album. the property of the Hawai-
ian Mission Children's Society, which
contains portraits of q large number
Of the earliest missionaries to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Other articles include reports Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association. in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
YUAN PLANNING
10 MOUNT throne
AS new EMPEROR?
Toxic Hears Imperial DecIara-
ton is Already Complete and
Government Worked Out

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC. Japan, July f7.-Aecordine
TO responsible correspondence from
pcI<in u II stated that President Yuan
shih-kal ID now making preparations
for his own coronation as emperor Of
China. Il is said that an imperial
declaration ard rearrannenent Of an
imperial form Of government for the
people ere both practically complete.
The above cablegrarn, received this
morning BY the Hawaii Shinpo. was
the cause Of much excitement today
among the Oriental population of Ho-
nolulu. Chinese OF the city are di-
yided in their belief as to the truth
Ct the runner.
Cci,gen. Wudan, leader Of the lib
osty movement Of the Nationalist
party, is OF the opinion that such a
move on the part Of the Chinese presi-
dent Is entirely possible.
All Of his life Yuan Shih-Kai has
favored al imperial form Of govern
ment, says Wudan, and it is no sur
prise to me to learn that he is now
contemplating something of this sort,
Such move would be Of little
avail. however, continued Wudan,
FOR the new emperor would be taken
from his throne IN less than a day.
Both political parties throughout all
China would unite to bring this
about.
Missionaries and travellers who have
been recently IN Honolulu from China
\ 81. -. <.<,<..n tens, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

LONDON, England, July 17.With al Of Germany's
smashing attacks against the Russians the eastern war
the greatest is yet to German offensive
movement with Riga its objective and the largest scale
attempted in the is revealed in the latest statements
from Berlin and Petrograd.
Observers in London consider that the huge envsopne
movement is attempt to eliminate Russia completely
factor in the war.
The Russians only so miles from Riga and san
culinary battles are raging along the entire front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
SUBMARINE ACT REGARDED IN
WASHINGTON BLOW TO HOPES
FOR SAFEGUARDING CITIZENS
British Steamer Orduna is Narrowly
Missed BY Torpedo and Submarine
Then Chases Vessel and
Shells Her

IAsaocaed Service Wlreessl
NEW YORK, n r. July With 227 passengers aboard
including q Americans the British steamer Oruna 1900
tons was attacked by submarine without warning o'clock
the morning Of July g. when is hours out from Liverpool
bound for the United States
The story Of the submarine attack reached here today
The torpedo missed the stern Of the vessel By ten yards said
passengers today and past Twenty minutes
later the submarine which is believed have launched the
torpedo appeared the surface and for half an hour
the 0rduna The steamer put full speed and escaped
though subjected to sheing from the submarine guns
Seven shots fired at the steamer The passengers
fearful that torpedo might reach its mark stood on the deck
in Me-bets ready to take to the boats or the sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17

Pineapple Men
to Boom Trade
By Advertising

= y = y y = y 80 y y 4
y The Hawaiian Pineapple Pack 1
y ers' Association today assessed
' its members $6S.0O0 to finance a 1
= campaign advertising Hawaiian 4
= canned pineapple. 10 be launched
= within the NEXT six weeks. Pre- 4
: yious campaigns have resulted 4
= In greatly Increasing the con- 4
= sumption Of Hawaiian Pineapple. 4
y One Of the features OF this cam 4
= paign will be prize window dis 4
= play contest. Liberal prizes will
= be given for the best displays, 4
\ probably $500 or $1,000 for the 4
y best window. and there win be
= prizes for nearly every grocer 4
y who competes, $4,000 to be CIV 4
= en- away in cash prizes for the I
= best displays. Over S50, 900 VIII 4
= be expended IN publications with 4
= national circulation, advertising 4
: the prize contest and Hawaiian 4
\ pineapple. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-17
Russians Say Lines Are Holding

PETRoGRAD, Russia. July 17.-Russian official repUts
during the last two days make the claim that the Russian lines
holding well north Of Warsaw spite Of the heavy bat
tering Of the German attacks Important forces west Of
0ryc said to have been pulsed by the armies with
heavy losses.
admitted that the Russians between the PISA and the
oryc districts have withdrawn and taken up defensive
positions line at Narew continuance Of the German
advance in the Cour1and section is admitted