davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
DE-. SPEAK IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Feb. photographic invi-
tations, backed by all the people and
public organization of Atlanta, and
which will later be seconded by a spc-
ial delegation to Washington, are be-
ing sent to President Woodrow Viii
son urging him to come to Atlanta in
the near future to tell of his pre-
paredness plan. 81 eA5 ~,
Colonel Walter P. Andrews, presi-
dent of the young mems Democratic
league, Mayor James. G. Woodward,
the governor, the Chamber of Com
merce all other civic organizations
are joining in the invitation.
Colonel Andrews who was one of
the managers of the Wilson campaign
in Georgia, four years ago, is hopeful
that the President will accept the in
vitation.
Nell R. Wilkinson, former presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
will head the delegation which will
go to Washington next week to pre-
sent in peSSon to the present invita-
ton of Atlanta and the south.
Atlantians are tremendously inter-
ested in the presidents preparedness
plans, and it is believed that by pre-
senting them in person he will be able
to obtain the united backing of the
south in putting his plans through
Congress.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
ANOTHER FITzGEsRALD CASE
1t Proves that There's a Way Out
for Suffering Fitzgerald Folks.

Just another report of a case in
Fitzgerald. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Fitzgerald
aid with Doans Kidney Pills.
James Armantrout, timer and
plumber, COZ f. Magnolia St, Fitzger-
aid, says; IAN injury to my back
weakened my kidneys. I suffered
from sharp pains across the small of
my back, especially over my right
kidney. I was troubled by dizzy
spells and headaches. I took few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they
did me more good than anything else
| had ever tried"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Armantrout had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
Della News Items

Ocilla, February 5, 1916
On Thursday evening the Willing
Workers" of the Methodist Sunday
school gave a Progressive" six o.
clock dinner for the benefit of the pi.
ano fund. Quite an elaborte dinner
was served, each course being ar
ranged and served at separate
tables.
Mrs. D. c. Smith chamingly enter
tanned with an informal party Thurs
day evening. The Victrola furnished
music, which delighted the guests
Delicious punch was served during
the evening. Mrs. John Seay, of At
lanta, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Will
kins, was the honor guest. Thoss
invited were, Mesdames ]. H. WI.
lSins, John Seay, R, V. Paulk, 7. 4
Little, M. E. Flanders, A. H. Stephens
c A Walker and w ]. Dismuke.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hardy Owens and
children of Rochelle, spent Sunday
with family. of Mr., J. A. Owens.
Msr. Roxie Wilcox made a visit
last Sunday Mrs. Mashburn of Fitz-
gerald.
Mrs. Reason Henderson went to At
lanta last week and. brought back her
little nephew, Harry Register, Jr., for
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. V, M Beecher, and
little son V M. Jr, were the guests
this week of Mrs. Beecher's sister
Mrs. T. L. Purvis.~
Mrs. c. L. Sibley and children Of
Alma are the guests this week of Mrs
Edgar Tucker.
Miss Sara Mitchell, of Abbeville, is
the guest of her. sister, Mrs. w. D
Paulk.
Mrs. w. A. Pickett of Triton, is
the weekend the guest of Mrs. ]. P
Cox.
Miss Florence Roberts was called
to Atlanta this week on account Of
the death of her uncle, who was may.
or of Newman.
Mr.. Cal Dickerson left Tuesday foi
Willacoochee, where he has purchased
an interest in a mercantile bushes:
and where he will in future reside.
Little Russell Rodgers celebrated
his fourth birthday on Tuesday after
noon, from three to five, with party
at the home of his parents, DR.. anc
Mrs. R. H. Rodgers. About twenty
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS.

Unusually large and attentive con-
gregations worshipped at the Central
Methodist church yesterday. AT both
morning and evening services Pastor
L "A. Hill occupied his pulpit and de-
livered strong and uplifting messages.
At the morning services immediate
ly preceding the sacrament of the
Lords Supper, there were three ad-
ditions to the church on profession of
faith, and at the evening services two
of the parties were received into full
fellowship. Pastor Hill is earnest and
evangelical in his preaching and is
manifestly making deep and abiding
impression on his congregations.
The Sunday school under the gen.
eral Superintendent R. ]. Prentiss, as
sisted by his efficient corps of teachers
is at high water mark in every depart
ment. The record attendance for reg
ular services was registered yester-
day at $50. TIL 500 mark aimed at is
being approached and next Sunday,
which is set apart all over the land as
Everybody go to Sunday school day"
it is confidently expected that 500
will be in attendance.
The most encouraging sign for the
increased usefulness of the Sunday
school is the enlistment of the
"grown-nps". The church is rapidly
finding out the Sunday school is as
much for adults as for the child
rem and a large proportion of the in
crease in attendance is in the Adult
Glasses. The Wesley Adult Bible
Glass for Men, department. of the
school, showed the excellent attend
ance of 81 at the library auditorium.
This was indeed magnificent body of
men. They were addressed by Miss
Daisy Davies, President of Lagrange
Female College, on the subject of
Stewardship" Miss Davies is one of
the strongest and most prominent fig
ures in Southern Methodism, and fur
nished rare inspiration to our men
in her magnificent talk.
At three o'clock in the afternoon,
Miss Davies addressed a large aud
iencesat tn echurch under the auspices
Fl the Woman's Missionary society
and those who WERE fortunate to hear
her on the subject of Missions" could
not fail to. be broadened and benefit
ted on this vital church question by
this consecrated, brilliant woman who
has given the larger portion of her
life to the cause of humanity.
The Lagrange Female College with
this talented, godly woman at its head
is doing work in impressing and shap-
ing the lives of our girls that will tell
for time and eternity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
INSPECT PROPOSED ROUTES

Townsville, Ga, Feb. 5.-W. H.
Gilbreath, field secretary for the Dixie
Highway aceciation, was in Thorn
asville today and last night. Mr.. Gil
breath is making tour of the high
way in his car and is looking into the
condition of the route and seeing what
has been done in the various counties
in the matter of improvements. He
is also organizing councils in those
counties which have none.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Mr.. c. J. Haden, President of
the State Chamber of Commerce, &C
companied by Mrs. Haden passed
through the city Saturday enroute
to their home in Atlanta from a short
visit to Florida. "The short route"
was so much better than either OF
the other routes into Florida and SO
much shorter, that they chose the
Dixie short route for theirs. Mr.. Ha-
den who is a great advocate of good
roads and more of them, large land
owner in South Georgia, wishes it TN
derstood that even the Short route"
though by far preferable to others
needs much work yet, especially in
Pierce and in Charlton counties, be-
fore it can boast of real good road.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
TO ESTABLISH FACTORY.

Townsville, Ga, Feb. 5.-Plans
for establishing a peanut oil factory
in Thomasville are on foot. With the
large crops of peanuts grown in this
\s.ction now and the adaptability OF
: We climate and soil for the cultivation
of the peanut these factories are be-
ing established in many places and
will insure the planting of even lar
ger acreage in future.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
MEETING CALLED
Will Make Preliminary Arrangements
for Convention.

St, Louis, Feb. 5.-A meeting of the
supb-committee that will have charge
OF the preliminary arrangements for
the Democratic national convention
has been called by Chairman William
r. McCombs of the national commit
tee, to be held here next Tuesday. it
was announced tonight.
1T is expected James Preston. who
has charge of the press gallery of the
Uunited States Senate, will be here
within few days to arrange the de-
tails for handling the hundreds of
newspaper men who will report the
convention.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
TRADE RECORDS BROKEN

New York Feb. 5-Records OF. trade
between the United States and South
America were broken in 1915, accord
ing to figures made public today by
the foreign trade department of the
National City Bank Imports form
South America last year reached an
estimated total of $32OOOO,0OO and ex-
ports to South America $145,O0O,OOO.
This combined total of $465,0000O0 is
greater by about $92,OO0,000 than the
figures of 1912, the previous banner
year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Miss Davies, President. of La Grange
Female College made an address to
the high school pupils this morn ng
on their duties and responsibilities as
pupils and future citizens. The adj
dress WAS re C veG with closest atten-
t on and at its close the speaker was
greeted with applause
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
SHORT LITTLE SNAPPY-I
GRAMS FROM ATLANTA
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. T.


A big musical and social event will
be the appearance next week here of
the Boston Opera Company, in an en-
gagement of three pertt
the Atlanta theatre, Friday, February
IL, and Saturday February 1o.
The Boston brings with it the full
Pavlowa Russian ballet SO that it is
in every sense a big double attrac-
ton of the first order.
Among the opera stars will be Ric-
cardo Martin, who has been heard in
the south before onl with the Met
ropolitan and the famous baritone
Zenatelle, The company will pre-
sent "The Love of the Three King s
Friday night, Madame Butterfly
with the new Japanese prima donna
Saturday matinee, ana La Boheme"
Saturday night.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. 'Ck~T
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

For the first time in the history of
Atlanta rumors are becoming current
that number of near beer saloons
have begun to sell whiskey across the
bar. Two police raids have already
been made, and in verification of the
suspicion quantities of whiskey were
found in the two saloons.
This is somewhat new, however, in
Atlanta. The near beer saloons have
been selling real beer all the time,
with the tacit knowledge and consent
of the authorities, but is has been I'M
derstood between the barkeepers and
the police that the beer saloons would
be kept absolutely clear of alcoholic
beverages of stronger nature.
The fact that some of them have
recently started to sell whiskey has
been a surprise and is going to be
squelched mighty quick
That man has got to pay his wife
alimony when the court orders it, ev.
en- if he has to borrow money, i!
the point of law laid down by Judge
John T. Pendleton, of the superior
court in the case of DR.. Lovick P
Langston, dentist, who is separated
from his young wife.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

little girls and boys of his age en-
Joyed the occasion. While PLAYING
various childish games they enjoyed
between them delicious\ homemade
candy. They were invited into the
dining room. The table was beauti-
full on which the birthday cake was
placed. The cake was lighted with
tour candles and on top of it 1912 and
1916 with "R" in the center carried
out the color motif, pink and white
Around the table the children in their
sweet and childish manner made wish
es for Russell and he in return made
wish that included ALL After which
delicious cream and cake was served.
Mrs. Rodgers was assisted in enter
tanning the guests by Catharine Smith
and Harriet Flanders. Those pres
ent were, Mary Alice House, Win
ston Hall, Raymond Mccall Leth-
bridge Smith, Horace Chambliss, Ed
gar Sheffield, Melvin Paulk, Jr., Ruth
Wilson, Marian Toney, Gussie Claire,
Flanders, Margaret Taylor, Elizabeth
McAllister, Francis Colson, Bailey
Bailey Henderson. Waltstine Hender-
son, Margaret Cox, e. w. Meeks,
Zelda Bennett, Harriet Willis, and
Helen Paulk
The Methodist church will hold a
Missionary and Bible Conference at
the church beginning Sunday, Feb
ruary 9th, and lasting through the
18th. The following program will be
followed, and the pastor with the Mis-
sionary committee has spared no eff
for to make this one of the greatest
Missionary and Bible conferences that
Ocilla ever had. The speakers need
no introduction, they are we'll known
men with a reputation. Everyone is
earnestly invited to take advantage of
this truly great opportunity.
- ~ a. ILL, oCllllOll ny NCN. y. N.
Jenkins, Subject, "The. World for
Christ"
7:30 p. M, Sermon by Rev C. R.
jenkins, Subject "The Relation of
the Church to Chr ST."
Monday night, Feb. I, 7:3O Sermon
by Rev. L. A. Hill, Subject, "The
Place of Money in the Church"
Tuesday night, Feb. 9Th, sermon by
]. M. Foster, subject, Foreign Mis-
sions.
Wednesday night Feb. 9th, SER
mon by Rev. w. L. Wright, subject,
"Honoring God"
Thursday nigt, Feb. 10th, 7:30, adj
address, by Rev. w. G. Allaben, subject
"Our Mission Fields
Friday night, 7:3O, address by Rev.
Walter Anthony, subject, "The
Church at Work"
Sunday morning, Feb. 10, HOO, ser
mon by Rev. ]. H. House, subject
christianity and the Nations"
Sunday night, 1880, sermon by Rer.
J. P. Wardlaw, subject "Home Mis-
sions."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
WRITE FIRE INSUR-

ANCE
In old, strong compa-
MES. I don t ri S k
young companies.
j. E. TURNER, at
Exchange National Bank
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Phil Robinson has placed a new
founta in his place at the five-story
building today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
@runOciacut6nmS.Dlorft.

Die 'gldnc fiir 0aS nclte StonD
&um Gontrp.G .Gmb.0ous in &oldno.
&art iino ourG sic 9IrAitettcn Smit6
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falft, iuelhcr 3wciitodigc 6duier oa.
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&orriett Is. Sone9 an sic g(bell &al.
@eieaidoit ocrfauit. Oic Gcrt0uic
puroeu Ourd oic 6irlna Garter lmo
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8rau 9oura ". 5roufe BAT oo5
Gd6aus 9}r. 2ii7 9roofficIo glvey
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Celiair @ Niorriott 6at iiir
Srau Charles 2. Bennett aus s..
mont oas grobe Saus 9tr. 1913, Dlc.
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miei9cte oiciclbe 6irma iiir G1riltian
S6n0t Gin SouObauo in Sowaro
Eorf al Sbonia5 Gullimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

o'roBc Sdmdde 5eituctc ben oeitris
aen 9lcp 2ortcr 9lfticn Nlorft
ans. Saicrciic ocs EublihmS
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5ihlatiou bcberridjt Sen Sanocl.
9lcner SlrSihn5 ocs iron5oii.
iAeu 6rauc,
glui 0cm 9ciri9cn 9Rarttc icbltc
jeocS NSntcrciic mo 6ot cs Den 9lns
icAcin ais 90 a6gcuortet miro, luie
iih ole pulitiid)e Situation bier pic
oriibcu abipiclt. 0os @eiddit ipar
i'm Der criiel 5hHoe iebr ndBig, rmo
6attel sic g9ert6e oarlntcr hi leioen.
IN Den iolgcnoea 5hni0cn iicIci bic
9lotirtngca beitdn0ig lno murocn ole
nieori9itcu Guoien icitacitellt Il p.
Stcel mo @cirolcm iii0rten III Dem
SAL.
Gem @larft ieblte proiciiioneae
o0er pctulatiDe ,Snitiatiue, mic bic.
iel6e Sitotion idon ieit GINGER 3eit
bclte6t. 92aQiiraBe mar ubt iii ocn
ru6igeu Marft uuO 9cueMutg Der
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San Ocs iran80ii9cn @edicls unO
mcitcrcr Sdiudcbc iii rttiiiiCbcn 9las
ten. Ser sRoriier G6ed iiel aui einen
lueitercn uic0rigeu 5tan0 3u 604l2.
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Sen bepor5ugtcu 9IfticL iolange Be-.
boiptct lucr0cn Oorf oaB Der NPartt
ciuigc iii5rcnoc slusaabcu bdtte, be-
fonocu iid Gruciblc no H. q. Steel
IL 2. Nn Su0uiria 9lIco6ol, acu-
nccoit no glnoconoa Silpicr Nlcri
can Rcirolcum lmo 9lmcricon 3iNf.
Giicnbabncu Iogcn idJmod biclteu
iidj Gbcr bciicr ais onocrc Spc5ialitd.
tcn in oieicr @rlppe iicIcn 9ct9Ic.
sem 5tabl iIl2 ali 265 uuo gMaiS
Gpcrlono ; ali 22S, md6ren0 Ieros
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glmcrcou 5a6af 3 9Slnttc ucrIorcu.
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ipieltc, mar ooS 5tci9cn bon 5ii0
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1l6.
@onos porcn unrc8elmdBia mo
inter 1dmcrc IN engliih iran50iilAcr
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Baltimore @0rie.
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mebr Sc6cu bcncrft. GroBc 9I6icB
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ia6rc Gle S'iIan5 mor $77212l ge.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
ed nerfanfcn.
Meime fiIr Qedensaeit.

6eime fit 9e6ens5eit.
Bmein5da Heben 3immcr @eranoas5roni.
nui Die Mfinutc Hi0oern,
6pmeteqo. sitaie
(nubc 0arfprn 3iono).
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Gm0ne SirdBe mo geluuoe Gnge. Scners
inere, neritdriie Neion pAli9eneiie" mil mo-
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inna our6 9etBmalierNaoia cerbunoen
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no)i gen0nnie @eneruneen entbaliel
agoH neJme SGrioros9penue Sleltrtl0e n5ros
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H0uunietueDWer,
ei9-920 Mlun'en Sulloiua.
8n nertanicu-eauo
Cpiere 10 glder, bramiOollc GAGE an Qoulcs
bato, 25 Oiiuiien bon baltimore, nd1e Getiris
bcu 9inic mo SliB % 9dcr Sarm boil
idnoig nit 8ubeb1r, $50 Gbl6dume, e0cuocy
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Complete $500 uno bDber.
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(oe6i5-2@te)
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Aenipmer IN W. $40, NorosNownrcs Strahe
gu uicOriaitcu &rciicu.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13

&om &oicrnenbofc. Sci
cincm 9lppea madt Der bcaniiihti.
aenoe Ciii5ier ciucu 9iB 0ic @lann.
idoit lodt Gorauf Commando;
o5tiagcitonocul" ,9scr loMt oa
10 i6euBliG? SScnn bier Gin @it
gcnac0t miro, pNl iM fein ocrarf ci.
piliItiidcs Sodlcn boreu Gin
rur5cS militdriiMcS ba 6a
mn0 0as geniigi "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-13
2Ofal-gcridtc ans gsai6inetou.


II II II.
9ln DER 8. uno G-StroBc. q 99.,
itieBcn Die &roitlpogeu 9elcuft uon
8 9lidolion mo @eorgc @ill 5lp
ionnen ino wuroel leiHt bci610igt.
9iiiiger @un0.
Bon einen oniheiucno toapiit6i.
gen @lnoe plroc Die 3S Sabre alto
9iim Gno BON 9}r. i47 6 StroBe,
60, se6iiien pG6rcnO lie ali ocnt
6auic 9}r 1916. S.StraBe, uor6ei.
ging. gr. s. ". @otion be6ouOelte
bic Gerlebtc.
@rah 0oS @cin.
geim Sof5ie6en eiues 9alfenS
gIitt ser 80 So6re olte 8. 9(t bon
93r. 49, 10. StroBe, aus, itiir5te uie.
Der ino 500 iid einen ooppelteu9cin-
brud 5u Gr inno inn Gmergcncp-
Sooipital 9(ufio5mc.
6eucr.
Giucn Shooen bon $4,000 ridtctc
Gin 6cucr an, OaS aus itu6cfanntcr
llrio1e in ser @orage uon 5. @l.
Gooe 5wiiheu Der 21. uno % mo s.
uu0 S.StroBe 5lm 9hsbrrb FAM.
Yer 0te9er Monrou ocr uerlud-
te, Die Slanumcn 81 loihcn SOC lid
&ron0puuocH 5lL Oic i'm @oipitaIe
6ebanOclt werOen ntBten