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The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-05
Farmers and Planters

We have just 1received
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Field Seeds. Georgia Seed
Rye for Spring Planting.
Spring Barley.
Hairy Vetch.
Dwarf Essex Rope SOrgum
Cane Seed.
Pearl or Cat-Tail MilIet.
Hastings Prolific S e e d
Corn.
MarlbOrO's; Bats Four
Ear.
Wadley's and Biggs Seven
Ear.
All Prolific Seed Corns.
Also Golden and White
Dent.
All kinds of Truckers and
Gardeners COrns.
Seeds fresh and true to
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Bee Hive Grocery
& Seed Store.
Phone ~. 215 E. Pine
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-05
T irst Methodist
Episcopal Church

Edward Arnold Wanless, Pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. M.
Morning Worship 1915 a. 10.
Epworth League $3.50 p. NJ.
Evening Worship 1870 p. M.
Special music.
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 1870.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-05

Never judge a newspaper by
its lack of ads. Judge the mer-
chant by his lack of ability to
conform to modern conditions
and the demands of a reading
public.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-05

If you want something good to eat
order some nice tender meat from the
Sanitary Market. Phone 5.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-02-05

Is your subscription paid up?
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
CONSCIOUSNESS or
 HUMAN RIGHTS NEEDED

PiIlLADELPHlA. May 11.-Prese- dent Wilson in his speech here last night before thousands of naturalized citizens, many of whom were German Americans took as a keynote for his speech, the rights of humanity The President stated that the people of America must have due conscious ness that on all sides and touching elbows with themselves were people whose hearts would eyer respond to a I ation which held the rights of humanity and its people first.
 The President also asserted there were many occasions when men were too proud to fight simply because they were right. Tumultous applause fol- lowed the conclusion of the Presidents speech. Indicating that many believed that the speech gave an indication of the policy of the administration to- ward Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
HUGE MOB WRECkS VENGEANCE ON
 GERMANS OVER SINKING OF LUSITANIA

brewery the crowd which consisted of upward of q thousand men, shouting with rage, descended on the shops in various other sections of the city which were owned by Germans and d large number were completely wrecked in
 cluding several of the principle busi
 ness houses of the city. several at
 tempts to start fires were again made but were suppressed by the mob them selves. After innicting an enormous amount of damage the appearance of the troops caused the crowd to cease their depredations. During the course of the disturbance, the authorities were completely helpless and although the police made many attenpts to stop the enraged crowd in their work of des
 truction all were intellectual At eleven P. NJ. the Mayor read the riot act from the entrance of the Government House
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

SEWARD May 1.-The Corwin left the dock of Seward this morning at ten a. m while fierce forest fire was raging on the outskirts of the town. At the time of departure, although a strong wind was blowing the town ap- peared to be in no danger. but before Seward was out of vision, owing to a vast increase in the amount of smoke visible from the sea caused Captain Healy to wireless the mayor asking if the Corwin could render assistance if the town was in danger. The mayor replied that the situation looked ser ious and the city was seriously threat ened and that it might be necessary to embark women and children owing to the fact that the fire was gradually sweeping around the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

sident of excellent standing. After much haranguing the crowd with q roar of fury swept down upon the brewery and in less than a half hour had wrought an appalling destruction, the entire plant and q number of the buildings being entirely destroyed. Several attempts to fire the buildings failed for some unknown reason al though much damage was done by the flames. The total loss will run into a considerable sum as nearly everything aside from the buildings was destroy ed. As the plant appears today there is scarcely a window which re mains unbroken. Such of the employ ees of the brewery as were in the building at the time of the attack made their escape, although several were severely handled.
 After wreclling their fury on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
ANSWER BY MIDNIGHT

ROME, May 10. Delayed in Trans misson.-Austria has until midnight to make q satisfactory reply to the de- rands made upon her for territorial concessions by Italy in return for d continued neutrality of the Italian gov crnment according to reports in gen eral circulation today It is also as serted that if the Austrian government fails to eDncede everything demanded in the latest note from Rome all ncgo- tiations with that country will be im- mediatcly broken off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

BERLIN, May 10-Delayed in Trans sion=The German government today cabled the state Department of the United States at Washington express ing it's deepest sympathy for the un- fortunate loss of American lives in volved in the sinking of the Lustania The German Foreign office has re ported that Germany feels herself suiltless of their unfortunate end and insists that the reason for their death rests upon England alone. The mes sage also expresses the regret of the German government that the people of America have relied upon England's promises instead of needing the oft given warning of Germany in regard to the war zone effectng British waters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

VICTORIA, May 10.- Delayed in transmission). The city is under mar tial law following second great anti German demonstration Sunday night, and hundreds of troops and mounted policemen are patrolling the streets and all citizens are warned to keep off the streets after nightfall. Darkness had hardly set in Sunday night before a great mob of people commenced to assemble in the business district de- termined to wreck vengeance on the Germans Despite the efforts of the police the crowd would not disperSe and in many instances the policemen were roughly handled while attempting to forcibly scatter the ever growing mass of citizens. The principle ob
 ject of the crowds enmity was finally revealed sthe Phoenix brewery, which is owned by an old time German re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Britishers Wreck German Shops in
 Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 1o.-Delayed in Transmission.-The bitter resentment of all England against the destroyers of the Lustania found expression to- day in the destruction of large mum Der of shops run by Germans. A crowd of such proportions as to be beyond the control of the police descended upon a number of minor German stores leaving them completely wrecked. Some few Germans who attempted 10 defend their property in the face of the angry mob were beaten into insensihilitv and left for dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

been naturalized British subject. In addition to the extensive damage suf- fered by the firms mentioned, windows were broken and other slight damages inflicted on German owned property in different parts of the city. Thorough
 out the several hours during which the mob ran riot through the city the police made several half hearted efforts to hold the rioters in check but with little success and the work of des-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

and declaring the city under martial law calling upon all citizens to aid in the task of securing quiet After the appearance of the troops, the crowd gradually dispersed and the city again assumed it's normal appearance eX- eept for the wrecked shops. On the arrival of the troops which had been summonsed from the Nancover Bar racks the city was placed under mar tial law and detachments of soldiers are now stationed on all the principle street corners and in the neighbor
 hood of all German owned establish ments. The total losses cannot he moro than approXimated but will run into many thousand dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

tailoring establishment completely gut
 ted. the Gergeif plumbing shop which sustained nominal damage, the Hills
 burger jewelry and the Leiser liquor stores both of which suffered consider able losses and particularly the latter, the stock of which was entirely des- troyed. Wm. Leister, the owner of the establishment, although German born has been living in Vancouver for over fourty years during which time he has
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

WASHINGTON. May Former Attorney General Wickersham in com menting on the Lusitania disaster ve- hementlv asserted that America should act vigorously and immediately in re- gard to the German action. Wicker sham did Lot hestitate to characterize
 ing that in his opinion the United
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
ANTI GERMAN DEMONS TRATI0NS WRECK
 MANY GERMAN BUSINESS HOUSES

VANCOUVER, May 1O.- It is es- timated that the losses to the sevnrol stores and business houses inflicted during the first anti-German mob dem onstration which took place Saturday night will total at least twenty five thousand dollars The following places are the principle losers: New England Hotel which suffered considerable dam
 age through the wreclxing of the fur niture and fittings, theScaffer and Class
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Claim Boilers Exploded.

Several survivors claim that only one torpedo struck the LuSitania and that the sinking of the boat was more the result of the explosion of the ship $ boilers almost immediately afterwards This opinion IS confirmed by the state ment of Captain Turner, the comman- der of the vessel who is still at Kinsale Captain Turner states in answer to questions of the Investigating com mittee that the steamer was struck bv only one torpedo Captain Turner fur ther testified that the force of the ex- plosion penetrated to the inner hull sending heavy and stifing fumes through all the passages below the main decks. Almost immediately after the striking of the torpedo. tle Captain asserts. the boilers exploded filling the lower decks with steam and flying scraps of metal which is said to ac- count for the considera ble number of passengers who were picked up badly wounded by the boats of the rescue fleet II is believed that the blowing up of the boilers was caused by the boiler shells being pierced by flying particles of the exploding torpedo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Norwegian Press Condemns German
 Actions.

cHRISTIANlA. May IL The Nor wegian press is today conforming the German action of sinking without in unmeasured terms The leading or gans unqualifdely assert that the ac- tion of firing upon the big Cunard steamer was brutal and wanton mur- der
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
WILSON TO ADDRESS
 NATURALiZED CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, May l0-Delayed in Transmission.--Pr Wilson will leave for Philadelphia late this after thousand naturalized citizens at that place. It is expected that he will ex- press the attitude of the government towards Germany in relation to the Lusitana disaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Died That Women Might be Saved.

Died That Women Might be Saved.
 QUEENSTOWN, May H-lnvesti- gation of the Lusitania disaster dis closes that many of the American male passengers died the death of heroes numerous witnesses have testified that many of the Americans who had every opportunity to escape in the boats which were launched soon after the explosion but camy stood aside in order that women from the second cabin might have place in the boats.
 The investigation is disclosing tales fully equal to those occurring of the sinking of the Titanic
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
PRESIDENT SAYS SPEECH
 PERSONAL VIEW ONLY

WASHINGTON. May 11.--President Wilson arrived from Philadelphia today and in reply to an inquiry stated that his utterances at Philadelphia last night should not be construed as indicating
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

the attitude of the government. The president stated that he had no desire to temporize but that at the same time his speech was simply his own per. sonal views and not the governments Soon after his arrival the cabinet me. in session which extended throughout the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
VANCOUVER QUIET AGAIN.

VANCOUVER Navy Following the arrival of a large number of troops from the Vancouver military barracks the town has resumed the usual state of tranquility.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
 CONFERS WITH BRYAN

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Ger man ambassador held short confer ence with Secretary of State Bryan yesterday afternoon. No announcement of the matter under discussion has been given out but it is generally supposed to be in relation to the sinking of the LMsitania.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Corwin Returns to Seward.

The Corwin immediately returned arriving at the dock at noon Pract cally all of the passengers immediately rushed ashore to assist in fighting the flames.
 On arrival it was seen that the town was indeed in serious situation as the fire was gradually working around from a point near the head of the bay lately occupied by considerable tent colony which was destroyed and was threatening the business section. Railway Coaches and Dwellings Burn
 Up to this time, in addition to the burnt tent colony. six dwellings were in flames and also considerable DOT ton of the rolling stock of the recent ly purchased Alaska Northern railroad including ten railway coaches and sev- eral locomotives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

of the towns people aided by the many Nome tes from the Corwin who cannot be too highly commended for their work in helping to suppress the fire. So far no business houses have been destroyed and everything seems safe Beyond minor burns received by a considerable number, nobody received any injuries The steamer santa Ann is now at the dock.
 The Corwin is expected to sail at six tonight.
 TO GET THE NEWS READ THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Asserts British Tried to Ram
 Submarines.

The German note of condolence re iterated the previous statements of Germany in regard to the impossiblity of the Germans searching vessels en- tering the war zone in the face of the fact that England has armed practical ly all merchant vessels going to and from British ports and as conse- qucnce they cannot be treated as or dinary merchant ships. British mer- chant vessels heavily armed have ire quently tried to ram the German sub marines employed in the waters of Great Britain and Germany thereby feels entirely justified in using such measures of destruction against the commerce of the enemy which can he
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
NUGGETS SCRIBE WIRES
 DETAILS OF SEWARD FIRE

SEWARD. Alaska, May 11.-Flash.- Entire town of Seward in flames. strong wind blowing. Waiter supply shot to pieces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
GERMAN GOVT EXPRESSES
 SYMPATHY FOR DISASTER

cally gave up his life for woman. IL is asserted that during the period be-
 tween the impact of the torpedo Van derbit was seen to remove his life belt and fasten it about the body of one of the woman passengers and a few min utes later was himself thrown into the sea by the sudden lurching of the boat
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
GERMANS SEIZE SWEDISH BOATS

COPENHAGEN. May H. The Swnemunk, coal laden Swedish steamer. is reported to have been seized by the Germans while enroute to belligerent port
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

Fire Now Threatening Residence Dist
 The fire is now raging through the timber along the hillsides and also threatening the residence section along the base. AS the wind seems to be changing it is now believed that the fire will speedily be controlled.
 Capt. Healy will hold the Corwin till all danger is past.
 LATER.-Flre Checked. All Sate.
 SEWARD May 1l.-3:20 D. m.-At fire is checked through the heroic work
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

Following the receipt of the above flash the Nugget immediately dispatch ed telegram to Fred Weller operator aboard the steamer Corwin and re ceived the following this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
LEO FRANK WILL HANG IN JUNE

ATLANTA. May 11-Leo Frank, fol- lowing his second conviction, has been sentenced to hang June 22nd
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

Strictly fresh eggs SIPS per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Prone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
SAYS AMERICA SHOULD
 CANCEL RELATIONSHIP

States should cancel all diplomatic re lations with q country which wars on civilization in the manner of the Ger mans and should recall the American ambassador at Berlin and at the same time give the German ambassador his passports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
Admiralty and Cunard Company Both
 to Blame

QTEENSTOWN. May H. pr How ard Fisher, one of the survivors of the Lusitania disaster. asserts that neither the Cunlsd Company nor the British Admiralty are entirely free from blame for the sinking of the great liner for the reason that no convoy was pro Nided.
 Vanderbilt Gives Life For Woman.
 Stories told bl the survivors indi- cate that Alfred c Vanderbilt practi
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11
coroner's Jury Claims Appalling Crime

KINSALE. May 1.-The coronef's jury empaneled for the purpose of in vestgating the cause of death of the Lusitania victims returned a verdict today to the effect that the deceased victims of the liner met their death chiefly through prolonged immersion in the sea and also through exhaustion ow ing to the sinking of the Lusitania bS torpedoes fired by German submarines The jury finds crime to be of the most appalling description and committed contrary to international law.
 Lusitania Dead Buried in Trenches.
 QTEENSTOWN, May l0.-Deiayed in Transmission. whole company of British soldiers have completed the digging If three huge graves in which will be buried 24O unidentified dead from the Cunard liner Lusitania. Each grave has been dug to a depth of six feet and measures thirty by twentN feet Orders given by the authorities yesterday will cOnsen into these graves all dead who are not ident- fled by this morning The work of moving the bodies to the graves which are situated on the top of hill in the local cemetery, began at nine thirty today and continued until one thirty this afternoon An immense con course of people later formed cortage headed by mounted policeman and soldiers and marched to the cemetery to participate in the great joint funeral service.
 \ most impressive scene was wit messed when the great concourse of people gathered about the yawning pits while listening to the rites for the dead which was said conjointly by clergy men of all the creeds represented in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

truction was continued unchecked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-05-11

To get the news read the Nugget
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

sore point with congressman.
Peter Gum, II, arrested in La
Grange woods with Clara Parsons,
sentenced to BrideweH for 8 months.
Mrs. Ella Meade, 934 N. Clark, tried
to suicide with poison, Reason I'M
known.
Aldermen of judiciary committee
placed on file Aid. Lawley's resolution
for readjustment of ward boundaries.
Arthur Greiner, auto racer and
man-about-town, wed to English &C
tress. Is fourth venture.
Thos. Hill, Glenn ElIyn author.
dead. Broken hearted over failure of
recent book.
City council to adjourn tonight I'M
til autumn.
Chief HeaIey says he will investi-
gate paddle wheel concessions in
Riverview park.
Police looking for thief who stole
tray of rings from store of Richard
Peterson, 2644 W. North av.
Three bandits QUILTED selves with
shoes and oVercoats in store Of JO-
seph Rosewasser, 1S45 W. 35th.
Francis Taylor, former alderman
and secretary to Franklin McVeagh,
granted divorce. Charges desertion.
w. T. Hopkins; pres. of Calumet
Construction Co., struck Chief
Healey with auto. Booked for dis
orderdiy conduct, disObeying traffic
rules aud reckless conduct. Healey
not badly hurt,
Aid. Merriam's resolution forbid
ding use Of patronage in influencing
legislation, embodied in civil service
act, placed on file.
Mrs. Catharine Ashton, 115 w.
Ohio, actress, granted divorce,
charges drunkenness.
John Kaptarski, 4S35 LOOMS, fined
500 for carrying revolver.
c. 7. Davies, former state factory
inspector, employed as special exam
fnnr nv civil CoT-Vion commission
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

J. Putnam Stevens Of Portland,
Me-, who will. become imperial poten-
tate when the imperial council an
cient Arabic order, Mobiles ofthe Mys-
tic Shrine, meets in annual conVen-
ton in Seattle, July Is to IS.
BALD JACK TO HELP BECKER?
New York.-AIleged admission by
Bald Jack Rose that there was a plot
to frame" Becker will be basis Of
still another appeal to supreme court
Justice for retrial of former police
lieutenant for murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
Doesn't smoke.

by comrades. Doesn't smoke. Suit
way too small.
Miss Chyra HindoI, waitress; Jack
Butts, chef, burned. Building dam
aged. Birchmont hotel, 1856 Fargo
aV., gas range exploded.
Jos. BeIoha, 2953 S. Ayers aV., or
dered to return canaries taken when
he says Mrs. S. Gettle, 3131 Arthing-
ton, did not pay milk bill. Couldn't
sing, anyway" said Beloha. -
SHRINERS TO ELECT A NEW
POTENTATE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-31
Copyright, 1914 hy Louis Joseph vsnos

meant to take such steps as his perse-
cution called for II there were any
Justice in the land-if there were any
alienists capable of discriminating be-
tween Trine's apparent sanity and his
deep-rooted mania-then surely not
many days more should pass into his
tory without witnessing his consign-
ment to an institution for the crimi-
nal insane.
She, Judith, would see to that, and
then -.
The woman sighed once more
Then Rose and Alan would marry
and live happily ever after
But what of Judith?
She made a small gesture of resig-
nation to her destiny. What became
of her no longer mattered, so that
Alan were made happy in such hap
piness as he coveted.
And now the thought stirred her
sharply that what was to be done
must be done quickly, if at all.
And the almost level rays of the
declining sun, striking in through the
open window, counseled haste if Judith
were to accomplish her intention of
leaving this place and finding her
father again before nightfall
With the utmost care she rose from
the bed, crept to the door of the room
(now recognized as the quarters of the
foreman OF the hydraulic mining out
fit and out into the room adjoining
And there, pulling the door to gently
behind her, she paused and for many
minutes stood in tensestr1rg contem-
plation of the man she loved--Alan
Law, asleep in a chair beside table,
his head pillowed on his folded arms.
This was leave-taking between them
and he would never k1Gv.
Far better SO: Judi:' fa:t she could
not trust herself 10 say farewell to
him without breaking down and con.
Tossing the utter wretchcdness that
threatened to ove~Whelnl her each
time she forced herself =, 'aca the
thought that this parting must be
final
Like thief she stole across the
creaking floor to Alan side hesitated,
bent her head to his and touched ner
lips to his cheek-a caress so light
that he slept on in ignorance of it,
Then, as she lifted her head and
stood erect, bosom convulsed with
silent sobs, she looked squarely into
the face Of Rose.