davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because 1t contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
OFT Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 80 Ceuts.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31

To Let.-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Bath, Hot and Cold
water, electric lights. Apply Ais
West Pine ST. If
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Wont Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc, 81 90
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. Boiling Watson
announce the arrival of a son at
their home.
Mr.. Howard Brown arrived in
the city to spend a few days with
his family. They leave this week
for the west to make their future
home.
Fitzgerald City Court is in ses.
sion today disposing of the crimi.
nal docket. -,
Chairman w. r. Bowen requests
the attendance of the full commit
tee for the Odd Fellows conven-
ton at the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day afternoon, to wind up the
affairs of the convention bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Cooper re-
turned Saturday from Atlanta,
where thew attended the commence.
ment exercises at Cox College.
Miss MaguereGte returned with
them to spend her vacation.
The Carnegie Library contains
over fifteen hundred volumes and
is exceedingly we'll patronlzed by
young and old. Miss Smith, the
librarian is adding new volumes
weekly to the selection. Please re-
member that the magazines are
not to be removed from the read
ing room, but are solely to be
read at the library.
Shopping ladies from outof town
are always welcome at the Rest
Room 2of the Carnegie Library
and wiA.find it convenient place
tos spend some time. 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31

l am in the market for sows
and pigs. See me if you want
to sell. VEG. Broadhurst.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-05-31

Sows and Pigs Wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BrazilS Mexico Minister
Asks u. S. for Warship

Mexico City. Aug. S.-Jose Manuel
Cardosa, Brazilian Minister to Mexico,
who has represented the United States
IN that country since the withdrawal of
us embassy, cabled to-day a request TO
the State Department at Washington
iior warship TO take him TO Key West.
he Is coming to Washington TO confer
with the Brazilian Ambassador to the
United States and Secretary Lansing.
he has personally thanked General
GONZALES, the Carranza commander, for
agreeing 70 provide a special train and
an escort for the trip to Vera Cruz
tuesday. His private secretary has
asked for permission TO transfer the
archives and clerical staff to the old
embassy building.
., The Carranza forces have recaptured
me city water works and electric light
plant. There have been no disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
three Americans Hurt
in Fight with MeXiCanS

=, Corpus Christi, Tex, Aug. Six
Ne&icans have been killed and three
americans wounded in fighting on the
N,ofias ranch between a party Of thirty
mexican outlaws and fourteen ranch
men, 1t was reported in a brief mes
Norias.
u was said the bandits early to-day
aided the Norias ranch and drove
"Eay fifty horses and took quantity
o. provisions and several rifles. Late
inns afternoon the Mexicans returned
70 the ranch and pitched battle was
begun, the fourteen Americans barri-
SISSdlng themselves in the ranch house.
5Jney then telephoned to Sarita,
brownsville and Kingsville for help be-
Iore the Mexicans cut the wires.
a special train was started tonight
rom Sarita, carrying fifteen volunteers
70 aid the ranchers. Sarita is forty
miles north of Norias. A special train
with United States troops and state
ohcers also was sent from Browns
vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
PORTO RICANS ASK
FOR ARMY SERVICE
Eager to Raise a Militia
Regiment to Aid United
States.
From The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, Aug. 8.-Permission has
been asked of the War Department by
Porto Rico to raise regiment of mill
tia, which would be of great value, 1t
is pointed out by Porto Ricans here, IN
case of any trouble in Mexico The
men who would compose the regiment
are accustomed to a climate similar to
that of Mexico and can all speak Span
ish, so that they probably would make
excellent scouts in the event of AL in
vasion.
Pending action of the War Depart
ment, one battalion has been enlisted
and the men are drilling, Although the
organization has no military standing,
the men have enlisted for two years,
in the hope that the battalion will be
taken into the regiment when fc-med.
There is now at San Juan the Porto
Rico regiment, two-battalion organl-
cation. made up of Porto Ricans, with
the execution of A few American OH
GERS. and residents believe that if act
nal hostiities broke out this regiment,
which is a part of the regular army,
would see service elsewhere than in the
island
Porto Rico is in an unusually exposed
position from a military standpoint. 1t
is several hundred miles to the east Of
the United States naval base at Guam
tanamo. Cuba, and is nearer Europe
than any other American territory. A
naval station was maintained for a
time on the Island of Culebra, just of
the east coast of Porto Rico, but this
now is manned by one lone caretaker.
IL is believed by Porto Ricans that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Lost Boy Identified by Moles;
Found in Oklahoma Town
ames Glass Missing Jersey Child, Is with Shoemaker
at Norman, Parents Beeve-Taken There
by Mysterious Woman

Believing that their four-year-old
son, James, who disappeared on May
u, has been located, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glass, of Is Lineau Place, Jer-
sey City. left yesterday for Norman,
Okla. where the chief of police has
found boy who answers the descrp-
tion sent out.
The father and mothe. departed with
Detective Lieutenant James Rooney,
after considerable correspondence with
the Norman authorities. by which a
very careful comparison OF the moles
on their child and the one in Norman
was made. To the JOY of the parents,
the markings evidently are alike.
The child is in the custody of Will
lam Mallore, shoemaker. who says
that about July l he advertised for
child to adopt A woman came on the
Fourth OF JIly and brought the boy in
question with her. Mallore agreed TO
adopt him then and there, ut, because
it was a legal holiday. it was impos-
sible to make out the papers. The
woman left the child, saying she would
be back later When she did not come
inside of three weeks Mallore notified
the police.
After an investigation, the police en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

tered into communication with Mr..
Glass.
Little James was with his parents at
Greeley, Pike County, Penn, when ne
disappeared under extremely mysterl-
Gus circumstances. His mother went TO
the postoffice, across the street, and IN
sight of her house, leaving James on
the front lawn. She was not gone more
than five minutes. and in the interim
no wagon or vehicle of any kind passed
the house In the silence the coun-
try a child's cry would surely have at
tracted attention. There was no strange
person seen about the house or IN the
hamlet that day. Yet when she re.
turned there was no sign or omen OF
her boy.
A thorough search was made for
him. but no trace could be found Wells
and cist,rns were drained, cam was
dvnamited. bloodhounds and posses
tracked the woods, but tho child was
gone as completely as If ne had van
ished in the air A.
The grandparents Of James, Mr.
and Mrs. John Z. Engelprecht, OF 10
Lineau Place, offered a reward OF 5000
but apparently the child wa not stolen
for ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

strife What were six policemen. now
ever valiant, against 1900 war cages
Hastings became too proud to hgh''
and much. much too proud TO let tthe
Isabella and Empire prlzerlngs us
charge their combatants there.
Police Repulse Invaders.
The Chief Of Police trieo 70 explain
this to the captain as he neared sho It.
That worthy didn't understand ne
couldn't have heard his own conscience
in the turmoil which surrounded MN
He had drawn up TO the dock "hsH
at last the warlike actions % ine
Hastings police force conveyed TO ms
mind the impression that ne ahc ms
friends were not welcome. lie c@Tt
enc look at peaceful Hastings. ne
cast another along his seething decks
He also looked imploringly at the SKY
begging miracle. Then he turned ms
vessels PROV out into the current
again. II was then that the war raoy
was born. .,.
But the boat had drawn within a
few feet Of the shore. From her lower
deck a dozen men, all OF them toe
worse for war, leaped to shore. BAttie
had grown monotonous TO these. Ihey
yearned for peace, but they were not
to find it here. go, IL
"Ill call for the militia! III caii
for the militia and the Sherlt! yelleu
The chief. in mingled rage and terror
Of invasion. 49,
All the world seemed hostile to these
warriors. with one one
harassed look at the Hastings Police
force in all its glory, they Lett III
search of tranquility, at high sPeeq,
Out into the dusk steamed the !sd-
bella and the Empire. The battle
still continued. The captain Ionged
ardently for school of whales 10
which he might feed 1000 JonahS'
They disappeared, though the SOUNDS
which emanated from their oe'NS
lasted for some time afterwarc:
AT a late hour last night the Eagles
had not returned to their aerie IN
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
CHOKED BY DRUG VENDER
Sleuth Traps Man Accused OF
Selling Herein to Children.

In the arrest yesterday in Williams
burg of Leo Sigonorella, who said ne
lived at 4s7 Johnson Avenue, Brook
Ign, after a fight, during which the
prisoner tried to choke Detective
Ferris, the police say they have
captured the person who has been sell
ing heroin and other drugs to children
around public school Fairgrounds. Fer
ris, clad as a longshoreman, was on the
lookout for gunner at Johnson and
Bushwick avenues, when he saw Sig
onorella accost several persons. Ferris
recognized him as a person wanted
for the sale of narcotics.
After chase and fight Sigonorella
was taken. He haC large amount Of
drugs in his possession. The address
he gave proved to be fictitious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

the United States will find il desirable
TO fortifv this island. During the
manpuvres of the Atlantic feet in IVA
Culebra was used as war base before
tn. ships and marines vent to Guam
tanamo.
That Porto Ricans are anxious 70
serve in the militia, or even IN the
regular army, is indicated by the fact
that hundreds of them have applied to
the colonel of the Porto Rico regiment
for enlistment in case the United States
should be dragged into war. Former
members of the regiment have applied
70 enlistment in the proposed militia
regiment. Ten or more towns IN the
island have promised to raise. one or
more companies as soon as the war
Department authorizes the establish
ment of the regiment. Many Porto
Ricans. too, have applied for member
shin in the American Legion.
About the only thing that may stand
in the way OF the organization of
Porto Rico regiment of militia Is the
fact that the laws provide for militia
organizations in Estates, territories OF
the United States, and the District Of
Columbia" Porto Rico has never been
classified as a territory" nor are ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
u. s. TAKES OVER
HAYTlAN CUSTOMS
Office at Cape Haitien
Seized by Rear Ad-
miral CapertOn.

Washington. Aug. s. Rear Admiral
CaDerton. commanding the American
naval forces in Hayti. reported tonight
that he had taken over the admlnlstra-
ton of the customs Office at Cape Hal
ten. and had placed Paymaster Charles
Morris. of the cruiser Washington,
temporarily in charge. No mention
was made Of the reported seizure OF
the customs Office at Port-au-Prince.
Business conditions in Cape Captlen,
the dispatch said. were improving, and
there was an apparent disposition
among the natives to support the city
government. being reorganizcd by
Rear Admiral Caperton.
Arrival Of the Haytan gunboat Nord
Alexis at Port-au-Prlnce with 500
disarmed Haytian soldiers "as re-
ported. The soldiers came from outly-
ing homes after pledginG themselves TO
keep the peace.
Except slight disturbances at Mira
goan, conditions throughout the island
were reported qule..
Rear Admiral Caperton reported that
the Presidential election by the Haytlan
Congress had been postponed lndeh-
nitely because the time was deemed IN
opportune for political excitement ana
the island was comparatively quiet,
The admira's dispatch stated that
conditions were improving as result
of renewed confidence regarding the in
tentions of the United States. Hay
tians in the coast towns, the admiral
said, exhibited the best of feeling
toward the American forces and were
cooperating with the officers in charge.
Port-au-Prince. Aug 8.-The Ameri-
can naval forces to-day at CrolX-des-
Bouquets repressed some disorder of
band Of brigands The chief was taken
prisoner and placed on the cruiser
Washington. Other disorders are re-
ported from St. Mare and Aux Cages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
John l.. Proves a Comeback
in Asbury Battle on Booze
raners and Followers Afraid of Him. but Bareycorn
Wasn't Says Ex-Champion in Ringside Plea for Alb
stnence-Praises Iy Cobb and Chrsy Mathewson

who can take booze or leave it alone
always takes il. | used to think
could do that and it vas fortunes lost
and years wasted that showed | must
cut il out
THE young generation. middle aged
men and the old ones like myself have
seen the folly of the booze game.
was money making machine and al.
though all my managers, trainers and
camp followers were afraid of me, John
Barleyoorn wasn't"
Then pointing out that Ty Cobb,
Mathcwson. Wagner and other great
ball players we're ebstainers, he re-
marked. chose are instances that can't
he denied"
Sullivan, as he toyed with a handker-
chief almost the size of tablecloth,
said it took him long time to realize
that in the bout with boOzez there
could be only one inish. Then he de-
clared he took tumble to himself.
The former fighter. now quiet Massa-
chusetts farmer. told that when he
fought rum money looked like water
off ducks back"
Then he proceeded to give "a little
something from the book of experience
Of John l.. Sullivan on booze"
at has more ways Of hitting you
than you have of lodging il. # will
steal from you your development and
deaden your organs and make you use
less at forty. To-day, if they were
20 take vote, there's no question IN
my mind that twenty-eight or thirty
states would be for prohibition.
Booze-fghting gives a man false cour-
age and befuddles his brain. Drunk
ards often commit murder under its
influence and know nothing about II
till they become sober Why, hall
the strikes and labor troubles 10 day
are caused by individuals who drink. y
The orator, perspiring as the strain
of the new experience began to tell,
was sure if he had his life to live
again he would tell every young man
to "pass up the booze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
BOYS WORDS WIN CROWD
Young Evangelist Delivers
Strong Sermon.

]. Scott Dawkins, of Philadelphia,
fifteen years old, preached at Tent
Evangel, Harlem, yesterday. Every
seat was taken. and the audience, IN
GLIDING many VINO went out Of curl
osity. agreed tnat the young preacher
delivered as strong a sermon as any
of the trained evangelists.
Dressed in dark blue suit. with
short trousers, young Dawkins told in
a clear voice how he was so aroused oy
the Gospel that he could not help
preaching it. He showed plainly the
strain of preaching, and the audience
was moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug S.-John l..
Sullivan tonight entered the ring
again. In his first series or matches.
fought from 1877 to 1892. Nc faced TIE
best Of American heavyweights. none
Of whom, he declared had ever hoored
him. The champions latest oppon Mt,
he admitted, was more formidable than
those he had met in the squared circle
II was. demon rum, and for an hour
Sullivan, his mustache now white and
his head party bald, battled against
the enemy.
His anecdotes, statistics and advice
delighted the 275 men and women At
the beach Auditorium.
This was the former champions
initial public attack on the liquor evil,
and as he concluded with 81 am yours
truly. John l.. Sullivan" many of his
listeners rushed forward to grasp the
hand that once delivered Enockouts.
Teach drinkers to stop drinking
and tell boys not TO start" was the
pithy message of the prgilist, "and
well need no prohibition or anti-sa-
loon league" 1t was at this associa-
tons Atlantic City gathering a month
ago that Sullivan refused to appear
on any platform with General Mel
son A. Miles. The crowd tonight
agreed that the fighter had drawn first
blood on "Old Booze"
Ladies and gentlemen, and my
friends" began Sullivan in character
istic style after Mayor c. f. +. Het-
rick had introduced him as a man who
had come back. ION the fifth of March,
1905. took my last drink If | hadn't
stopped then, somewhere. there would
now be a little tombstone marked John
l. Sullivan"
THE idea of sociable drinking is
altogether out of the question" he CON
tinued. "for I've found that the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
OKUMA REMAINS
PREMIER; NAMES
HIS OWN CABINET
Accepts Mikado's Request,
Also Taking Over For
eign Portfolio.
THREE MINISTER'S
ARE REAPPOINTED
Association Asks Support OF
Premier-DifferenceS Among
Followers Revealed.

TOXIC, Aug. S.-Premier Count Okuma
has virtually decided, at the special re-
quest of the Emperor, to remain IN
Office. and has arranged the following
Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of Foreign Al
fairs, Count Shigenobu Okuma; Minis
ter of Finance. Tokitoshi Taketomi;
Minister of Marine, Vice-Admiral To-
mosaburo katO; Minister of War. Lieu
tenant General Ichinosuke Okla; Min
lister of Justice, Yukio Oak; Minister
Of Communications, Katsundo Minoura
or Viscount Masakata Sengoku; Minis
ter of Commerce and Agriculture,
Hironaka Kono; Minister of Education,
S. Takata; Minister OF the Interior
Kitokuro lchiki.
The assumption by Count Okuma OF
the Foreign Ministry, following the re-
fusal of Takaaki Kato to retain that
portfolio, is to be temporary, pending
the selection of a permanent minister
1t became known late last night that
the Emperor had requested Premier
Okuma to remain in office, and that the
Premier had agreed Professionally to do
so. His acceptance as contingent on
the construction of Cabinet accept
able TO him, and to-day announcement
was made of his arrangement oil the
new Cabinet
The Association OF Okuma support
ers has sent circulars throughout the
country urging that support be &C,
corded Premier Okuma on the ground
that his ideal is to make Japan nation
of foremost rank, capable OF competing
with the most powerful countries. The
count, the circulars say, resigned De-
cause the allegations OF election
bribery created situation repugnant
TO one of his lofty principles out new
ertheless he was unwilling to be
cause of concern to the Emper"-i VINO
had asked him to remain in ONCE
Notwithstanding the pressure brought
TO bear on Count Okuma to retain ms
place. differences OF opinion rave
sprung UP among his supporters. ne
leaders of the Osaka branch OF the
Okuma organization sent telegram TO
the Premier urging him to INSIST on
retiring.
The appointments lot lht "oi'
tice and Commerce portfolios are tne
same as in the Cabinet which resigned
on July 80 in consequence OF charges
of election Irregularities affecting
members of the government. wee Ad-
miral Kato, named for Minister OF Ma
rine. was Admiral Togo's chief of stan
in the Battle of the Sea OF Japan and
last year was appointed commander in
chief of the first Japanese squadron.
NJ. Taketomi. selected for Minister
of Finance, was Minister of Commu,,
ncations in the retired Cabinet, and
NJ. Ichiki, named as Minister Of the
Interior. was Minister OF Education.
VI. Minoura, whose name Is mentioned
for Minister of Communications, Las
held several public Offices and is ed
itor of the "Hochi Shimbun." Viscount
Sengoku, alternative choice for TINS
place. is a member OF the House OF
Peers and a manufacturer, and former
ly was Secretary Of the Home Otlce'
NJ. Takata, designated Minister of Edu-
cation. is dean of Waseda University
and member of the Higher Educa-
tional Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
Compers Orders Big Protest.

Samuel GomperS announced yester-
dav plans for enlsting the 2'oOO'Voo
- bers of the A. F. l.. in nation
wide protest against the life sentence
Of John Lawson, the Color do strike
leader. In a letter to the various UNITS
of the organization, he said; This IN
Justice must not be allowed to stand to
menace the men and women having the
ability to help their fellows, You are
urged to take action to make known
the solidarity o. the labor movement IN
demanding that the great wrong against
Lawson and his fellow victims De
righted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
DIES ON HOLIDAY BOAT
Excursionist Stricken by Heart
Disease-Cards Identify Him.

Abraham Goldstein, tifty-six years
old, of PA West Hath Street, dropped
dead from heart disease on the deck of
the steamboat Asbury Park yesterday
morning while it WIS off Forty-second
Street in the Hudson River.
Cards found on the body gave the
name of David Baer, 1879 West 18th
Street. Goldstein's son-in-law, who
identified him. He had taken the boat
for a pleasure trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
WILL RAISE EASTlAND
WITH CRANE AND PUMPS
Divers Still Work at Scene of
Chicago Disaster.

Chicago, Aug. 8.-A huge steel crane
which was tcwed from Cleveland ar
rived alongside the steamer Eastland
to-day to ala in rightinG the vessel.
which capsized and caused the loss of
nearly one thousand Ewes. Pumps to
force out the water will be started to-
morrow.
Divers continued their operations to-
day, and invC stigations of the Depart
reau of Investigators of the Depart
ment of Justice continued 10 work in
shifts in guarding the Eastland. in
compliance with the attachment order
of Judge Konesaw VI. Lands, of the
United States District Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09

tive residents of the Island American
citizens. although Congress has been
urged repeatedly to correct this condl-
ton, and both great political parties
have promised to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-09
DEATH AND BIRTH
AS 1000 BATTLE

Continued from page i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-06
TRUTH TRIUNIPHS
Madison Citizens Testify for the Pub.
lie Benefit.

A truthful statement of a Madison
citizen, given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache,
nervousness. sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills,
use a tested kidney medicine.
A Madison citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convinc-
ing proof of merit?
William Morgan, 900 West Fifth
street, Madison, says: II suffered
from weakness of the kidneys and
bladder. The kidney secretions were
highly colored, too frequent in pass.
age and contained sediment. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they made
me much better in every way"
Price so cents at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gef
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr.. Morgan had. Foster-Milburr
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.