davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

compensation date from day of the
accident. 4. That employer or insur-
ance carrier defray all expenses for
treatment, artificial limbs and the like
That $55 allowed for medical and SIS
for surgical aid is considered insult
ficient. 5. That compensation be al
lowed for Disagreement. 6. Depend
ents of aliens be paid same as Ameri-
can workers. Z. That compensation
be based on number of days of actual
employment and not five and one-half
days. 8. That the law apply to indus
| trial diseases. 8. That employers in
sure with the State Insurance Fund.
In the evening there was a discus
sion of fire prevention matters, with
Fire Marshal Port presiding. Commits
sioner of Labor Lewis T. Bryant, of
New Jersey. discussed what his state
is doing to end fire hazards and Miss
Florence Sanville spoke for the Bryn
Mawr fire prevention study. Philip S.
| Tilden showed how Philadelphia in
dustrial establishments organize to
prevent fires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
EVANGELISM uEpC

EFdHgeIIst "BiIIy" LaMance and his
Wlte; who are to conduct a Campaign
IN the stevens Memorial Methodist
church; arrived in the city Yesterday to
beSin their work. They spoke last nigh
at the midweek prayer service and Viii
nave charge tonight and Tomorrow
evening at the song services prepara
tory to the opening of the Good News
Campaign on Sunday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
MAsoNs GIVE CARD PARTY

Ihis afternoon, at 9 o'clock, a card
party was given to the wives of non
resident members and candidates at the
SSolonlaI Country Club by Harrisburg
Chapter, a. r. s. r. "
rms evening an entertainment will
be given to the ladies of ali members
ana candidates, resident and nonresi-
uemt, at the Masonic Temple
Tomorrow evening the last bipr af
talr of the week will be the grand bal
ana reception to all members, candi-
gates and their ladies at the Chestnut
Street Auditorium
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

of camp. I often wondered what be-
came of the boy"
London has many admirers in Har-
risburg, who have read his ut-door
stories of the North, his trip to the
Pacific Islands in his own boat his
John Barleycorn" and his stirring
stories of the sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23


Jack London whose death occurred
last night, paid several visits to Har-
risburg, the first time as tramp, the
second time as an author and lee
turer. During one brief stop here he
told reporter of his first acquaint-
ance with Harrisburg.
1T was in my tramping days." he
said, and | remember it so wildly
that l have occasionally written about
it. l arrived in town on the si,-a-
door Pullman, dirty and not caring,
hungry and caring very much. The
railroads were filled with tramps in
those days and so was Harrisburg,
found. The people had their fill of
them, too. l asked for food at a dozen
places and got none.
Where He Got His Hand-Out
Suddenly, on street that blossom
ed out upon big square in the heart
of town | came on a little, old fashion
ed house that had all the appearances
of having survived from colonial days
1t was clean as a new pin and looked
prosperous. 1t impressed me- In that
house. i said to myself, 1 will find
good, hospitable souls of the generous
type we read about in books for it
looks like a story-book house. and
sure enough when l wrapped on the
door it was opened by a little bit of a
out of the frame of a dagurreotype
She was as good and as kind as She
looked. She gave me a good break
fast and my blessing has rested on her
dear old head a thousand times since
when l have thought about that
memorable trip"
AS nearly as the description holds
London referred to the old Gutelius
home in North Second street, recently
demolished to make way for the new
Ross Boas jewelry store building now
in the process of erection, and the
kindly disposed little woman was the
late Miss Jennie Gutelius.
Memory Not So Pleasant
But l have another memory of that
trip to Harrisburg which is not so
pleasant" London continued. when
had breakfast | wanted to freight II
South. | went down town to the rail-
road yards but a friendly crossing
watchman told me the bulls would
get me and advised me to go across
junction of roads and no bulls in
sight He gave me a nickel to pay
my toll and / laughed to think that /
had to pay fare for walking a mile
whereas I intended to travel hundreds
of miles on the railroad for nothing.
Once over the river 1 crawled a
high hill doubtless Fort Washington
to get look around and as / Law ad-
miring the river scenery and trying
to locate the house where | had
breakfasted the sun being warm I be-
came sleepy and decided to take a
nap. / don't know how long | slept
but / was awakened by cries of help
and murder from a field back of me
and | ran in that direction, picking
up a club as l went. What / found
was big, burly gypsy beating small
boy and before thought what might
happen / was in the fight too. In n
second dozen big huskies were about
me and 1t looked like all-day for Lon
don. l guess they would have done
me up II / hadn't had the wit to
threaten to call my pals 1t was a
bluff but it worked, and / backed out
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

car collided this morning near Third
and Boas streets. Neither the driver
of the auto nor the motorman of the
car could stop in time to prevent the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
CIGARETS ARE
ACCIDENT CAUSE
[Continued From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First Page1
seen them die with the cigaret
snakes"
Mr.. SPOTS. who discussed the en-
ton, took up many phases of the
situation from the workingman's
standpoint. The employe had come to
realize the value of safety first, he
said, and a new man on the railroad
was no longer taken out by the crew
he joined and shown the town." Our
organization won't have a drunken
man in it, he explained.
IT'S the duty of railroad man to
keep his mind on his work if he wants
to escape getting hurt" he continued.
And yet there should be some pro-
vision for the man who has a sick
family at home. When n man has
sickness at home he can't keep his
mind off it. and he has a double debt
on his hands for he must go to work.
The American workingman can't
afford sickness because he can't have
doctors bill.
And then there are the men with
the big families-the Roosevelts of the
country-who are always in the labor
ing class. Their wives get sick and
they can't afOrd doctor. If they
could pay the doctor when they're well
and not pay him during sickness until
they got we'll again, they could get
along.
Wants Community Doctor
I'VE ought to have a community
doctor. Let everyone in the COM
munity pay him so much each month
and let him take care of them when
they are sick. The doctor would
get a good salary and the workingman
would be better off,
Declaring he was proud to work for
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad because of
the provisions made by that line to
take care of it's injured employees, Mr..
SPOTS continued:
'They say the Bible is a persons
best friend. I tell you, the book of
rules is the railroad mans best friend
If he abides by it he saves himself
from trouble. he saves himself from
getting hurt, he saves the other fellow
from getting hurt and he avoids acci-
dent"
. The Auto Problem
The speaker also advocated the de-
vising of a method of crossing public
streets by the Department ofLabor and
Industry and urged that a poster be
printed for chauffeurs and placed by
compulsion under the speedometers
The poster should read, he said:
at isn't safe for you when the
speedomete points beyond 25 miles an
hour. 1t isn't safe for the people in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

accident because of the west stret and
wet rails. No one was ininrad 80
sne machine was only slightly dam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
1Oc 1b. up
Mems Cold Weather
NecesSarieS

Mems Fleece Lined Underwear at
special prices.
Mems Work shirts ........ 35c
Mems Suspenfers 15c, Zoe and 35c
Mems SILK Neckwear .......... zoe
Mems Cotton and LisIe Hose.
&c. DC, Zoe and 12L%c
Mems SILK Boot Hose ......... 25c
Mems Wool Hose ..... 15c and 25c
Mems Wool Gloves .......... 25c
Mems Working Gloves,
Zoe. 1212c, 15c and 25c
Mems Wool Caps ............ 25c
Mems Handkerchiefs,
Sc, 1Oc. 1.12c, 15c, 19c and 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
Total .....s52.s42,S6s s51,S65,53S
JACK LONDON ONCE
GOT HANDOUT HERE
[Continued From First Page]

"a castro intestinal type of uraemia." q"
The body Will be taken to Oakland
Friday for burial in the family plot.
To Cremate Body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
Timely Suggestions in Thanksgiving Day
Requirements and Cold Weather Needs
at Prices That Will Make a
Mighty Strong Appeal
Thanksgiving Table and
Kitchen Needs

Mercerizcd Damask, special values
starting at 25c yard
Mercerized Napkins, hemmed and
ready for use, Sc, &c, Sc, Dc and
Zoe.
SidebOard and Table Covers Zoe
Towels and Toweling, In large as
sortment mt special prices.
Cut GLASS Marmalade Jars. Mus
tard Jars. CompOtes, Vinegar
Cruets. Sugars and Creams, Nap
kin Holders, TOothpick Holders,
Footed and Handled Sherbets.
etc. starting at ........ zoe
Fancy China spoon Trays, Gel
cries, Syrups, Cakes. Salads, SuS-
ars. Creams, Celery Sets, Berry
Sets, Teas, Plates, Bon Bons.
Nut Sets, Olives, Nut Bowls. etc,
10c up
Plain Colonial Glassware - Water
Glasses, Water Pitchers, Berry
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
Ready-to-Wear Garments For
Women. Children. Infants

Ready-to-Wear Garments For
Women, Children, Infants
Ladies' FIannelette I<imonos c5c
Ladies' FIannelettc skirts -. zoe
Ladies' FIannclctte Gowns Mt spe-
ciai prices.
White Waitress and Tea Aprons, 2Sc
Bungalow Aprons mt special prices.
Gingham and Percale Aprons.
:. 121ac, 15c, 10c and 25c
Children's Gingham Dresses -. 25c
Children's GinghRm Aprons -. 25c
ChiIdren's FIaunelettc SIeepers, 25c
Children's FIannelette Skirts,
10c and 25c
Chiidren's Leggings ............ 25c
ChiIdren's Wool TOques ...... 25c
ChiIdrcn's Wool Scarfs ... zoe
Children's Foot Warmers,
Zoe and 25c
Infants Wool Sacqucs ..... 25c
Infants Wool Sweaters ...... 25c
Infants Flannelettc Kimonos 35c
Infants Bootees.
1Oc, 15c, 19c and 25c
Infants Body LeSgings $500. 25c
Infants Novelties .... IOc to 25c
Infants shoes and MOccnsins; black,
white and cOlors ......... 25c
Boys Pants, Waists, Hats and Cops,
Zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

sets, Pickle Dishes. Sugars md
Creams, Salts and Peppers, Tall
Celeries, Cracker Jars. Egg Cups,
Celery Dishes, Sake Plates, 5c up
Dinnerware - Teas, Plates, Bowls,
Platters. Creams, Bakers. Salads,
Fruits, Oatmeafs. Individual But
ters .............- De up
SilVerware knives and Forks,
Tea and Table spoons, Berry
spoons, Orange spoons, Butter
Knives, Ladies', Baby spoons,
1Oc up
sheet Iron and Enameivare Roast
ing Pans, all sizes at special
prices.
Aluminium Ware Roasting Pans,
Bread Pans. Pie and Cake Pans,
Double Boilers, Jelly Moulds,
spoons. Ladies', Salts and Pep
pers, Tea and Coffee Pots, Zoe mp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23

The body VIII be cremated in Oak
land tomorrow at noon. Only near
relatives will be present. Mrs.
Charmion London, widow, and Mrs.
Eliza Shepard, sister, will leave the
London farm at Glen Ellen to-mor-
row. At Oakland the funeral cortege
will be joined by two young daugh-
ters, Bessie and Joan London, and
their mother from whom the author
was divorced three years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
Pure Candies For
THANKSGIVING

Spiced sticks After Dinner
Mints - Chocolate and Vanilla
Fudge - White and Toasted Marsh
mallOSys - Chocolate Straws As
sorted Caramels Chocolate Buds
Milk Chocolate Bon Dons-AImOnd
Milk Chocolate Glace COnfec-
tions Chocolate Maple Walnuts-
Chocolate Marshmaliows - Cara
meis - Henriettas NOugatines -
Nints Dates Whipped Creams
Cocoanut Creams and Almonds
Peanut Brittle French Mix
lures Chocolate, Spearmint and
Peanut Butter Kisses - Salted Pea
nufS. etc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-23
The Comparisons

The comparison of the assessments
as prepared by Assessor Thompson for
1917 and 1916 follow by wards:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
PLUMADAS D0MlNICALES
Los hombres melenudos

DfoS permiti0 q, meiOr dichO. dis
puSG. que totlOS los peIigrOS de qu'
In humanidad deberia Siempre verse
cercada. como Ell efect0 81 Vc. tuvie-
sen I'M SintOma anunciad0r, algO que
permiticSe Il los mOrtaleS meter IA
nlano" Siguiera. como Sc die vulgar
mente. VA que piedra que nos Viene
n Ia cabera. en- Ia cabeza o da, cci'
muy raraS c~NcepciOneS.
Y tai disposition. saba como to-
daS las emanadaS de PSI 'primcri-
Sima" autOridad, no cabe duda que
saliva a muchaS victimaS de antrma-
no SenaladaS p0r cl dedo de! d"Sti-
no.
Al rayo terriblement" ~deStructor.
oue inccndia bO>queS % edifIcioS q
partr ror ct eie Il ,cualquirra, pre-
cede Siempra ri ~relimpag0- ES yer
dad que entire uunO Y OtrO media Tn
lapSO de tempo inSuiiciente para
uue FL candidate" Sc ponga n sal
70; per0 DiOS no tiene la cu!pa dc
me nueStra hahilidad de mOvimicn-
10 CORA pareiaS ION In lie la tOrtu-
ga.
..tnteS dc TN aguacerO m0rr0coiit-
do de aQurlioS que Suclea cOnNertir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

rn rios las GALES. ge,1fralmenie M!
irIpnoS. Y cntOncrs. paracr qnc una
o devfc iqRotaS regiOnes, repltc III
frlSa hecfra: "0igan trOAar. que lien
tro de POGO VA a Hover. a~nUnciando
81 pcIigr0 pT0NimO. puFS s. birn eS
yerdad gur Il aqua solo conStitulc
I'm peligro para los fnemigoS del
sec, tambifn 10 e. que no rrSui'a
NADIA agradah!e ESQ d" to:nar I'm ha-
no On tn yin pithlica. y mrn0S ah"ra
I'm. Ias savanieriaS COCHRAN tan caro-
Il Ioyado de los traieS de drill
Cer;a de cada tiburon, 81 h'nlo>
do GREER 4 los marines. haze rEoiu-
cinncS cnnS!aniem"ntc : pP>c;ih"
1uc :, llama "tU::ina' y Ia PrrSrh-
eia de ie!a inIica Ii proNimidad del
p~cliqro para los nav'gantcS.
y PSI SiIrcSivamcnic. Todo Ell Il
ida. 10 ~prligroSo. - cmtiende' 'i'l''
mr. crdiralu dr. ago que Ia anunrIa;
rue 81 no, QUE >cria de nnSotro>. ~
las aIacraneS no c~hiliaran. las IIh"-
raS dc caScabeI no h~icieran ruido con
In cola Y inS poetaS lat"So> n" ">ara''
mrlena. ;ay de- III humanidad:
EPa=a 4 Ia Sa. plana, col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
DESDE WASHINGTON
Viuda fresca

Dill. q Ia 1rl. los sores humanOS es-
tan r0nadnadOs o ienrr iniellgen-
ria V ser ~cnhrrDadOs en- nl ~cirrcirio
del insjnin am0rOSo. mas que pOr
,;sf, nor 81 nrnsamiantO. Y 10 diaO
norn1, narcre nnfarSo an nsn drama
n nasiGn ,in nm hombra Dor Ia viu-
da rr,Sra. he Into fIamanin. Que He
yaha iOjayio en- l1S oioS las huellas
40 'as lirrimas de ma raIastrofa
domEsiira ann anorrcia como pro-
| .~eoiIa nor n somhra del otro. del
mo M hocia mu.hos hnros ora su
larifimn nosaador
Cast ostov nor lr,ir 1nn asa ado-
rador f,rioso IN how esl;I nnccrra-
do on Ia r;irrcl M era mis- uur uno de
lbs lau,os lo.os rr.ains nor IN amor
drsirnad0, una cSncric :lc n~arrIrilO
! r,,i II In mucrtn del rarlnrn excl
|ii Y .nIouucrjG hacirudoln pcrscgllr
la opnrtuniiad De susti!nirle antrS
H. II 80 ~rnfrjaSn 81 rrru.rdO de sl
.vi.inn,.io ma. do olro modo u in
.trrynnriGo de- -rc~y,ilycr - hahria
cr.,.iuoI, on,rs on vida dol Giro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
Ia MJJER Y e. HOMBRE.

la mIjrr. inferior al hOmhrr poT
Su> ~.n!iioS. Ia - superior pnr 81
alma. Los @ahI> lr airibuy"n un
Snniito mas: II >cnIid" 'Iivlno. F!.">
trnian rain: ia Naturalrza ha con-
r"didn 4 laS muirrcS los inncS do
!oro>n>. pro rrlrSfrS. Iur las dis
iin.n.n y la .l.van s"bre Ia con
~ci"nria tmmana: Ia piciad Y 81 m
iuSiaSmo. Eyaltaci"n Y abncGaciGn,
mo r~onStiuyrn hnrOismo? Elias
ii"n,p mas cnraz6n Y mas magma
zion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
TIROS IL bLANCO
GUAY DE N0SOTRGS.

,,o,. Ia nosolros ~, mn, nrnnfo
-,a,;, II ,nolo >nna 70
.~ronor.l" do ,ot ana bo, .ho,ho
-, Io,no.;,io ro,ir;i,
nr,ir a. .nrim,r ;,fo,~
~, .~.oLn;Ia,,, ~rado,tor~
los nm. =, .s,o t;crr, bacamo
.n,a Ioho. ia o,osi,;6o
-. I~o,;c,s,, dai .~nroro,o"
,.,,o .;a..n,,dorn
orn,nn, A. r., monos
'n,ia,,o Nm .an;t,
fnon,aro
.
,,, mia, /, onrohro
.v.E.n p.nho,~ raan nm dio.
ho - FuIh"E Il" MI ''>eci"
IA "Spr'uInant mi" marl"h'
pur' III" me r"h~ta Cue ""S "'''''''"
'!u" p"E AGA venus fla'''"
uara ohSrryar los I-7vlmlrnrns
10 IA malirira "rrarri6n'',
..,, ..or.. nuntos" irdinnadas
:. .on nmrni. dc motor.
ami. l,. .o.o. ,uc asrribjmos
- clio" I.I borLIr
bor r.d,.,o,In nm cram ofi.in
alan. l.. ,oh, - nairio amor
-, en-. adam No nuc sai
,..: .i,ro o1, ,,n. 81 misuo sol
,,,, ,~.,,,,os
i. .l...,.,.oa. ,..,af marlin
-; 49,. In. r,cr,o. .nuni,jya>"
-, .,.rI,r m,s II natrjo amor.
- .,, y ,o;, ,ao.ra ,l.,rion-s
~, ;. d. 10 r~,r.tifuri,;n
rrl-, -, ,ft.r tales ".hanzas".
......,. ,,,.., ol.o mayor
-,.. mo. n.l;,lo = GnnzoIi,os
- i..I,i, ,o,..l:,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10
WASHINGTON. AgosIo %.

~ H. D,ooLlr,
=" Id '""' :"tNo,
rl..I~. u,,at,. =, io,.o, IA ,,
n.o on vile, do 81 mariio n asadia-
J., 80, srs nroIansionns amorosas,
ami a yarIo ron su train negro
/, ,.i,do an Ia nrimara salida 1ur
.;,o ao,nu:s ia bohor .nfnrrodn al
~osnoso cn}ornocji Y misc sor anna.
clio an, to, onsioeo nrnmuro
un 10 omcnoz6 con motor,o sjno L.
,.;n ~ a..u.bor nno nuova no.
~,o:i,, ,o.i =, r.vG1vcr Y 10 hizo
5o, dis,,ros nna "a consaron las he
n;las rIa !, ~iicncp On nrIirro de
nrnn.,a ~,.arIo al nav,mnu-
- - f~,rinso omante rrrv6la muar-
IN ror n r,,n vnl,i6 81 orma contra
@; no,.o moiarsa IN nnc hahria locra-
~, ;n.,i,Io =, corsarvociin M
n,, l.,.;o l. 81 ,o5;, joI rn-
.,1,or .or,ir,iardn IN nm asnuno
i.I ,,.rn ,.,b.lludo In one sl yolun-
fad misc rony.rtir rn 81 fins" Dc
IN via,
Nh, ro,Ioob.,
~ :,,,;r l. l..
,c =,
'"J .- a~ra h;an ~,
':hl. ., ,;,a rnon,o,,anro
- .:...na. !, tar.;o,.lo
'i;n.a 49,, ,-o. ~noa,o,
,n;,,h. i ,.~,n,ororf. M cnrniic
rT"..,,;, ,.a:.n 10 no..;, oa,iIo5o
ra.oa ao,'
- ~. =. ,,. 10 M,
49,. !,
49,. r.. .ao-o1
w.. "4n, ~ 49, .amo,o" ,no
Nto.,oaa~ n.,.a ~ rnn oorn,a
"E",n,:,'~ .,a,;a4a' IIn, ;r,o
- G,o 81
,a.;n. ,u, o..5 49,, ,Io,o ,od,ro,
-, - .a,t, ,ra I,s rrutas So, cscnni
To- n. r;;o.,. ,oro boro.io.ro
O., .,.,,nl =, n,i,I r,, o,..oro S;ap-
,,, p. ,oryodo ,.io ~ ,or = ,,m,-
-, l.. 49,. finn s.r,,Io al ho,,Ia d.r
,si.plo dr nm iranyia oblicoio = de-
mr. ~. rror.os.n Sis .]nnfurnos
,ro.,nr,od,r.. ,.on Inn i;oh6Ii.o nra
~.;.;., 49,, .uo,.a, .l.o,,oho, bo-Io
80 !. 49,, u..aI,.n ,amt;..
,on =; ,icsao.
pu., him ma mn; ,.r osi no tjana
no,4g |. cyirano mn. yava avanzando
nnr 10 viii, .I.I hrazo dr n Trare-
6io ~ marido. mo era rarterO. :,
rrs ., "a rn.ina de- 81 asa 81 10 10
.sia mos Y dasnufs do rnrrar COR
.uijoao Ios nuartos vaD.anas Y ia
mar las r,Ddi,oS 9bri6 In Have del
Gas. \>i murin ponifnin fin 4 dos
Saba nu,. mistrrinSO drama L. alec
IN
u,,i4,. 49,, 10 ,or,,o,io o,..s mo
= ,or,nro buhio.o i..liiin j.sona-
,,., a ,.o,lo y,.,;lo 10 n.oro sin
-. ,ro =, ob,,doroho =, r.oy6o =
a,,, 3al ;,..;,,o :. en-:
49, I. =,
,,o,h, .n, 10 ,,I,o - 81 ,a,,;rso H..
.:,oIa I,,o,r,oL:. -,
sr.rrn > ,.,hor . dastrnirIo y :,
,ias;m,;r.. :, mismo
paw we "
-" 't
.
te
.:,D n,,o;a H.
~ -
Eli Id 'S'dI" "~o''"7ica' '' - >r'
,"'"e '':'I p'!4u' VI ''''
''1"" ,','P,I N" "'
~ "a, Gu' "n' '1'o'l 's'
-
I'ilI'H id HH-ld'id w uISpViI'I Wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

para que q tiros las ayuden
a tprminar con la reaction"
Con que, arreslar Fl teStamanto
pncomendarse solo q Dios....
CHANTECLER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-10

iPa.a a Ia sa. plana, col. 2a.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01
MANY NEGROES COIN TO
NORTH DAILY

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 3l.-Hund-
reds OF negro laborers are report
cd to be leaving Georgia and ad-
Joining states daily in response to
an effort by northern industrial
and railroad interests to enlist
their services at high wages. The
South is being drained of a vast
number OF laborers to the serious
disadvantage OF many agriculture
al and industrial interests. La
Dor is becoming scarce in MANY
sections, largely because of this
No complaint has been heard
IN Atlanta as to the loss of negro
labor because of northern de
mand and wage lure, but in a
number OF the country districts
over the state labor is scarce, and
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01

farmers are wrought up over the
effort of agents in taking off ne
gro laborers.
The enticement OF laborers UNI
der contract, oral or written, is a
criminal offense under the laws
of Georgia, punishable by fine or
imprisonment.
And that's not all. No person
can solicit emigrants in this state
unless he first obtains a license
fee in each and every county in
which he operates.
Carrying on the business of
emigrant agent is defined by law
as hiring laborers, or soliciting
cnigrants in this state, to be en-
ployed beyond the limits of the
same" and any such agent who
tails to take out a license is liable
to a fine of not less than $1,000
nor more than $1,000, or impris-
onment for not less than four
months nor more than two wears.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01
ROBERT FAY ESCAPES
FROM ATLANTA PEN
Former German Officer Disap-
pears from Federal Prison

Atlanta, Aug. 2o.-Robert Fay,
said to have been a former Ger
man army officer, who was re-
Gently convicted of conspiracy
against the United States in con-
nection with alleged munitions
plots in New York, escaped from
the federal prison here late today
in company with William Kno-
bloch, another prisoner
Fay and Knobloch, who was
under sentence for using the
mails to defraud, has been doing
electrical repair work at the pris-
on, according to Warden Fred
.Zerbst, and late today they walk
ed calmly to ]. w, Pouncey, a
guard at one of the gates, telling
him they were going outside the
grounds to repair some arc lights.
at was one of the worst cases
I've ever seen" said Warden
Ierbst, commenting on the
guard action. "The guard al
lowed them to pass and they dis
appeared before they had been
missed"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01
SEVERAL CANDIDATES IN
RACE FOR JUDGESHIP

Atlanta, "a, Aug. 51-Georgia
voters have comparatively a short
time in which to learn about the
many candidates for the three
places on the state court of ap-
peals bench, just created by the
Legislature and which must be
filled as a result of the coming
state primary,
Judge A. w. Cozart. OF Column
bus. is one of three at least, who
has the Endorsement of some of
the most prominent of Georgia 5
former Judges. These include
former Judges VIM A. Little,
Samuel B. Adams, and Spencer
K. Atkinson of the state supreme
court of appeals, former presi-
dents George w. Owens. A. P.
Persons, c. f. Battle and H. r.
Goetchius Of the state court Of
appeals in addition t. hundreds
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-09-01

Of we'll known lawyers and jurists
throughout the state and practi-
cally all the lawyers of the Chat
tahoochee and Coweta judicial
circuits.
While Judge Cozart thinks it
might be we'll to introduce plan
OF careful selection of judges, he
does not agree with Mr.. Groggan,
of Elberton, that these three
Judges of the court of appeals
should be selected by the supre-
me court. Judge Cozart sug-
gests in a recent letter, it might
be well for the supreme court to
select those qualified as candi-
dates, and then let them go be-
fore the people in the primary, as
ne feels that the people should
have the right of selection of
those who are to sit on this bench.