davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Gariars SdiibcnOrdbtr.

Der arieg, Der 70 pislartige ueue
@affen unb &ompfmittel berporge
bra9t BAT, man osHfe nur an oas
llnterIesbpot, bas &ompffmgseug, ben
40 @entimstsrsM0rIer, Bat 5u9lei4
5ablrei9e alte uno peroltet erIbeis
nen0e &ompfmetbObsu gu @brsn tom
men laisu. 60 erinneru Die Murf
unO 8rdnobomben an ole &f
Hittel oes WlittelaIters, unb bic gtIs
nenperfer gleiden iogar duberlib oen
ldngit bereefenen SteinI9leuberH, ole
bel Den oIten &Omern un6 @rieben,
DEFENDERS i'm SsItuugstrieg, eiHe MIDI
tiee 8oae ipieIteH. Sang beioHoers
aber bat Der mooerue Stelungsfrieg
eine 9lrt Der &riesfiibruug berOorges
bro9t, Oie in iiberrai9en6er 8eiie on
Die 3sit - Sulius G6iars genobnt
8ei oler @eri9isbsn6eit Der 8af
fen DON bamaIs uuo beute lafien iib
bod btele &ebnli6tsiten i'm Steaungs
tampfe feltitelleu. Sebr bsutli9 1T
oiss in Sulius GGiars .8suum gall
licum" nod3uleien, unO opor an Der
StsIle, Die 0sn &f Inn 9llefa be-
ftbrsibt. Die StaOt, bic bon Der
cingstorir nit 5000 Monn beIebt ipar,
botte cine oubsroroentli9 giinItige
8ertcihigunesloge, bo iie 1icb auT
einem 8erge befdno, Der ouf 3tpei Seis
ten bon Sliifen umgtenat nurbe unO
nur ouf elmer Seite burd) cine Gbene
Sugangli9 mar. !0ter nun legte GGfar
feline @erI9dnaungen on bic augleicb
Den 9fiidsn Der 9lrmes gegen Elm
beron5iebenoes GntIobbeer oedeu
muBten Die @crI9anSungen Iino I'M
o8sllum eoIlicum" eingebeno beI9ries
ben.
ogispeiIen Oerfu9tsn bic @ollier,
unItre Merte dn5ugreifen uno aus Der
Stabt ourdb mebrsre Tore NIT oller
@efuoIt etnen Qusfoll gu MAIDEN 9ese
bolb 9laubte GGIar. gu OieieH (osn be-
reits ongslegtenD @erten nod ettpas
beifiieen 9u miiIlen, oomit boour9 ole
8efeitigungen nit elmer tleineren 3obl
bon Streiiern perteioigt lperoeit
t0nnten. Daber iDurben fortlaufenOe
@rdbeu Don fiinf Sub Siefs ge3ogen
ua1nem 9Gume NIT re6t Itarten
@tittn geTGIlt uno bic @nben oieIer
(9Ieite) geidaIt unb 3useIpiBt porOen
ipareu. Dobiuein Gn Die ee3osenen
Gtabsn) lperbeu jene 9titIeiber OerIenit
unS unten bsFeiti9t, 6oB Iie nid)t
Herausosrifsu merosn fonnten, uno
ea, no Die 9lsIte onfineen, ro9ien iie
beraus." 9ieIe 9luloee BON Qtitperieu
erinuert on unIere mobsruen StacbeIs
6rabtperboue.
9lber 0ie porallelen IaIIen Iid) nod)
peiter fiibrsn: .5iinf geibeu woreu
10 llntersinanber oerbunoen. @er "a
binsingebrungsn por, berlebte iIb
1sIbsr an ben Iburfen 9leIten. @ie
Soloutsn nnnntsn iie p5ooteuipiben
limb Dor oisI,n tpuroen orei SUB tiefe
@rubsu in fbrGsen, iibers 9reu3 &C
or6Hst,n Heiben oegrabeu nit ollmdb'
LID nod Inten 81 sneerem S6lunoe
Unit tri9t,rf0rmig pereugtsm@runoe).
3uglsic6 nuroe Der 8efeitisung unp
@tanbboftigtsit bolber Elm SUB pom
@ooen an init Grbe feItgeItampft"
2lu9 bic rsibenpeiis 9lnIoge Der 9inie
ipurOe fboH Oumals beobodtst: Der
artise @rubsnrsiben ipurOen oft ange
Iest uRO lie ItonOen unter,inunoer orsi
SUB ob"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Gridaffuug Der SraH.

Benige @Dlter Ser @roe baben duf
einem laugeH Monoerleben einen 10
rti9en, ooltstiimIiHeu Mldr9enz uno
SdgenibaB bepabrt nie sic 8ulaaren.
llnN nod eritdunltCber nielei9t 1T es,
pie AOolf StrauB in eiHer umfaHens
ben et6nCgrapbiibeu Gtuois iiber bic
guIgareH ia9t nin uuIeren Sagsn
ou9 auf oem @ebiste oes SamReIns
uno Grforf&eRS IeiHsr alien Sagsn,
Sitten uub @ebrGuhe eine itaunenss
iDerte 2dtisteit entfoltete. Sine gan3
eisenartige SisrIagenpeIt, bic man9s
nal einen tDiIi@eu Sumor sRt6al,
lit uns oaour6 er6alteu. ga 1T gum
8eifpiel ole Sage BON Der @rl9afFung
Der Trduen uno ibrer GbaraftsrtDpeu.
Sie gebt nur bis auf Roub 3uriid, Den
@ottss Site nit sinem Metbe uno
elmer &o4ter gslegnet bate. 2lls er
nun bic @rbe fir Die Sintflut bouen
iDollts, oingte er oa5u brei ipeiIe Msis
iter, oeren elmer ibm ober MIR uuter
Der 8ebiugung belfen polte, oab er
Ietne So9ter 5ur 5rou betGme. Noab
Bate iie ibm fGon gegeben, aber ole
beioen onoeren WteiIter pollten niHt
leer ausgeEen uno nun mar gutter g3at
teuer. Du peripon0eltc Soft, um
Goab aug 0ieIem &onFIitt su erIDIen,
feline &abe unO ieinen @iel in Sung
froueu. QlIs ss 3og mar, fon0 Ioo6
orei SD9ter Dor, bic ale chamber
gIet9 lparen. 9Qs er bies Munber
fab unO bic &abe unb Den Giel pers
miBte, reimte er li9 Sen Sergang aus
fammen. @r gob nun Die brei MGOe
heH oen Wfeiitern unO Die boutcn bic
4r4e. 9la6 etIi1er 3sit troF g}oob
einen Der S9ipiegerIDbne llnb frogte:
n8iit bu geIunb uno tpobluuf9 @ie
lsbit on nit meiuer SoHter9"-. .@ut,
le6e i6 nit ibr, ober penn lie b0Ie
1T, I9reit iie lpie Elm @1cl!@ - So"
6a9te gloob bel Ijd, .oas 1T Die aus
Oen @fel !" Qlm nG6iten Saae
trof er ben dpeiten S9tpieaerIobn uno
frn9te ou@ ben, ipie er nit leiner
So9ter Iebe, .Nir leben gut miteinz
dnoer, 8dter, ober ipsnn lie b0It 1T,
traBt iie fpie cine Snbe uno miout
fiir9terli4!" - SABA" ou9te gloab
BET ii9, noas 1T bic aus Der &obe. )"
@m britten Sage trdf er ben brttten
S6piegerlobn uno 6egann oasIelbs
@eiprdCb, ipie er nit ieiner SoGter
lebe. p8eHer ols gut, @oter," perIsbte
Der WanH, man merit es taum, Bob
iemano i'm Saufe 1T, iie i6uItet nie
eine rsdte Srau!" - n9b, bas 1T bic,
ole bon meinem Ser5en tom," oo9te
Roab BEL iid. Bon oieI,n 0ret SD9s
tern oes peinfrOb.n Pdrtrior9en ent=
itanmen bic @si6er: bic ein,n I6r,itn
tDie Elm Giel, bic ono.rn traBtn fpie
Die 4nBtn, fpenn iie b0Ie iino !.
Mub fonit lieben Is Die 8ulgaren, bic
Srauen in irgsnoeinen 3uiammtnbong
nit ben Rabeu au bringen. gla6
elmer anOeren Sage fpoIIte Soft Der
9err gerooe oas Weib eribafIen uno
bate glbom bic betunnte 9ippe btre
ausgei6nitten, dIs Die &ab, beranz
fprang unO bic Rippe entfiibrt,. @ott
bof9te nod I9nell Ha9 i6r, bebitlt
ober nur Den S9pnn3 in Der Sano,
aus Dem er oann Goo Ihuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26
Bu(5uc ii6er bic ,,Gnte. /"

Sine 5eitgemGB onmutenbe gleuBcs
riing @nI3ocs finoet 1idb i'm ,@erlos
rene SlIuItonen":: mir nennen cine
Gnte cine GotIa9e, Die 10 ausFebt, ols
oh lie tuabr fpGre, Die man ober err
fin6et, I'm bic 0(a6ric6ten aus Baris
duf5ufriI6en, tpenn tie Elm biBden
matt gefporben iin6. Die Gnte lit cine
Grfinoung bon Ssrontlin, Der Sen
8libdbleiter, Die Gnte uno sic Rss
publit erfunoen Bat. OieIer Sour
nuliit Bat Die Gn5DtlopGbiIten nit Ieis
nen @nten bpn ien1eits Oes Wleeres 70
gut setduIbt, OaB &dDuol in Ietner
spbiloforbifden @eI1i6te synoiens"
3tpei oieIer @nten ols autbentiIGe Sat
Io9en mitgeteilt bat. Die @eI6id)te
init Dem Gneldnber, Der Ieine 9efreis
erin, cine Negerin, pertouft, na9Oem
sr lie oorber 5ur Wlutter genlo6t bat,
lin mebr 9eIb fir Iie gu l1Ten. llno
oann Die prd9tige @erteibigungsreoe
Der iuneeH S9pongeren, Die i6ren
proaeB geptnnt. g[Is syrdntIin na6
poris tam, geitono er gleder ieine
@nten elm, ipos ole frdnS0iiIben pbis
loTopben in eroBe 8erpirrung bra9te.
limb 70 bat bic neue @Belt atpeimaI bic
olte betrogen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

4 9 S9pet3eri59e 8latter brin-
gen 9lus5ig. aus ben fpaniIben Sci.
tungen, ipornus 6crpOrsebt, ooB nit
0lgitution in Spanien fir 6it 2[ufs
rollung Der Gibroltarfroge i'm itorfsn
l3unsbmsn begriffen lit. Sn Den leg
ten Wo1sn fonbsn pieoer in 8arcss
Iona unO SiioIpanien 5ablrei1s 8,rs
fdmmlungen fott, ole 9unbge6uneen
our @ibraltarfroes peronitulteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Q on Dinobeutelei 1T om auerpenigs
item su boffen,
Denn bie Mino6eutel, sic fperben am
ibperiten bon Den Siiirmeu
0es Qebens astroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

ic1on um va llbr Olndnittnosl" -
9erfdlier: g3ie nift! Tos lit nam.
lid ibor Die 9IbcuD5citlin9 bon NOR
gen 9lbcnol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

Simmer friibeE 5traBen.
gcrfGnier: n9(beno5citnngl glbrnO.
9}unnlcrl~ Sin SEER, sob ih
ihoH@ aSerfdlier g9}cin oie 6a-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

mem SolOoten III Scr Slide cine gan-
Sc @nrit goben2~ Set fomnlt
oober, @ioOomefen oct id fcen Erdl
iibcr oct S6liiiicllod ie6dnot 6ottc-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-26

ben Sic nod nidt Die lit gor5 neitl"
Ter Serr: a9lu boren sic n6er
altl Sest lit eS nein ll6r, mo Die
sIbcno5eitlug befount mou iest
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-18
Baby Mystery Solved.

Many of our readers were cOnsld-
erably interested in the case at Des
Moines a few weeks ago when the
body of an infant was found on gar
bage dump, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Dudi, who had moved from Des
Moines to Minneapolis, Mimi, were
arrested, charged with numbering
their baby, but they were later re-
leased, as it was proven conclusively
that their baby died and was buried
at Minneapolis, although the dead in
FAINT was an exact counterpart Of the
Dudi baby. The mystery has at last
been solved, the following taken
from the Register and Leader of yes
terday morning telling the story:
Mrs. Allie Haradon, 26 years old,
South East Ninth street and Section
avenue, killed the baby girl whose
body was found April 8 on the South
East Sixth street dump.
Mrs. Haradon now is in Jail. She
was arrested at her home yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Petit and
Trimble, who have been working on
the case ever since Ben Dudi and his
wife, suspected of the crime, were
released from jail Mrs. Haradon has
made an affidavit acknowledging her
responsibility in the affair.
She declared that the child whose
body was discovered wrapped in a
cloth in a basket by the dumpmaster
was the same she had adopted from
the home of Mrs. Ernest Ohrtman Of
Yetter, Iowa. She said Mrs. Ohrtman
gave her the baby to raise.
Her husband, William Haradon,
nh iocfo6 tn tho arranOomont she
said She got in touch with Mrs.
Ohrtman through a newspaper want
ad On her way home she regretted
her action and stopped by the Saliva
ton Army home, placed the child in
a basket, and left it in the rear of an
Outbuilding, where it was removed
the following day in a wagon load
of rubbish to the dump pile.
Mrs. Ha1adon declared she aban
doned the baby March 7. "About
that time my husband told me some
men had found baby on the Dump
she said. II was sure it was the
child I left back of the Salvation
Army home. l read all the articles
in the papers about Ben Dudi and
his wife being arrested for killing
this baby. l knew | should give my
self up and suffer the punishment l
deserved for the crime. | could not
bring myself to do it on account Of
my husband and family. l have not
enjoyed rest since the awful night l
abandoned the little thing that night
behind the shed.'
Mrs. Haradon said that her hus-
band had nothing to do with the
death of the baby.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-18
Leon Boy Writes of Life in L. S.
Navy.
u S, s. Utah. care p.

U. S. S. Utah, care P. NJ. N. Y.
Dear Folks:-Well here l am on
Tuesday morning in the Y. NJ. G. A.
and l have not had my breakfast. l
can stay here until next Sunday ii
like but don't think | will You see
I have days leave and l am going
to stay over here for good rest and
change then when l go back to the
ship | will feel like starting the old
routine again. l was reading the N.
Y. American this morning and it
seems that President Wilson has slip
ped one over on the eyes of the Mexi-
can powers by getting troops into
Mexico after Villa and is going to
keep them there. According to my
ideas that is the proper thing to do
if it can be safely done. Just gradu
ally take possession of Mexico and
govern Mexico completely, then a
gang of criminals won't be killing
Americans and one another to gain
power and property at the expense of
the poor Mexican people. The U. S.
should do one Of two things in re-
gard to Mexico: either get all Amer
leans and American interests out OF
Mexico or take possession of Mexico
and govern the "spicks' right.
l received your letter yesterday ev
ening. A friend of mine brought it
to me from the ship. l am glad to
know that you are all we'll and I
can truly say that l am in good health
and spirits also, but ! am not drink
ing them. l was little bit surpris-
ed to know that the boys wanted to
enlist in the navy.
No, they can not enlist before TAX
ing the examination. How could it
be done? Don't be in any hurry about
shipping in the navy, just wait until
l get home. / will be there in jan
uary Better go out west and help
hold down a claim, freedom is one of
the best things in life and if a man
uses his head on a farm he can be
as happy as the president of the Unit
ed States. AS l got on the subway
at 96th street New York, l noticed a
middle aged man wearing high silk
hat, but he had dissatisfied, I'M
comfortable look on his face. I sup
pose he had the money, but money
doesn't bring happiness.
The comforts of life are all that is
necessary and work and pleasure we'll
proportional are necessary in life so
don't be afraid of a little work. The
navy is no place for a lazy man.
R. S. Parker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-18
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings Of the Board of Super.
visors of Decatur County, Iowa.
May Session. 1916.
Leon, Iowa, May 18th, 1916.

Leon, Iowa, May 18th, 1916.
Board met in adjourned session
for the purpose of considering the
application of the Lamont Electric
Company for a franchise for grant
of the use of the public highways i'll
Fayette, Bloomington, Richland and
Grand River townships for the cree
tion of transmission line to the town
of Grand River from Lamont.
Members all present and upon be-
ing called to order by chairman Hill
the following action was taken:
1t was moved and carried that the
said Lamont Electric Company be
granted a hearing on said petition
at Leon, Iowa, Monday, June the 5th,
1916, at two-thirty o'clock.
j. H. HILL, Chairman.
Attest: WALTER OSBORN,
County Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-05-18
Return Date Of battle Cry Of Peace. =

In response to big demand for q
return engagement of the great pic
ture, "The Battle Cry of Peace, the
management Of the Idle Hour theatre
has secpa &xaRt1rn date for Sat1r-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
COMMUNITY LOYALTY

Have stopped consider the fact that loyalty
A interests the highest type OF patriotism? Show the
~ tya and true to interest of his community
~SAI show that individual in whom his country
absolute confidence any emergency that calls for his
I1NgTznce.
Gn the other hand the who is unconcened
% tr interests OF his community than likely display the
ss OF indifference toward his government his
SxEy danger threaten either
e ot the most comendabe traits of the old Scotch highland
their loyalty their clan Coed right wrong
S can had their first allegiance The life each
DerhrE always theerfuy placed the disposal
Try TO entire composed of innumeable
uis welded and cemened into symmetrical whole each
Gzce the Others local LOYALTY deyeoD-
asoae and deeper loyalty that reaches
NRMEae
USpTa, say? By Merely what would
% e result could only be brought
people but that the prosperity others is IN
rs desrmen to but rather help that if each community
xt develop itself the physically
would need be neither would anv need
IN 1aesf TO detract from anothers interests
HrT develop community loyalty the fuhe highest pos.
yashle form of patriotism
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
FIGURE 80" MAKES VOTES
FOR WILSON

Atlanta, Ga, October 0.-It is
claimed that the famous cartoon,
The Full Dinner PAIL contri-
buted more than any other one
thing to the success of the cam
paign of William Mckinley for
President of the United States.
Since that time, newspapers and
influential writer's claim, nothing
has carried with it so much
weight as the picture of ''the full
dinner pail"
Accepting the claim as true,
there has appeared in the Wood
row Wilson campaign something
that promises, in the reasonable
ness of human nature, to become
an even greater campaign call to
the people, at least one class OF
them, than ever did the full din
ner pail" Appearing from no
body seems to know where, it has
appeared in Georgia and the me-
dunn through which it is being
borne throughout the country in
dicates almost conclusively that
it is becoming nationwide. In
Atlanta it has appeared in the
past three or four days in such
repetition as to demand and force
attention.
Figure ''8" on Sides of Cars
Nothing more nor less than
chalk marks on railroad freight
cars, but in those marks there is
gripping appeal to every man
along the line of railroads, at ev-
cry tank station, in every freight
yard. at every storage of freight
warehouse-at least to men who
work for, directly or indirectly,
the railroads of the country. On
probably seven out OF every ten
freight cars coming through At
lanta in the past day or two
these chalk marks have been
drawn on the side. 1t is this:
An enormous figure eight is
drawn on the side of the car. In
the top loop is the word ''hours'
and in the bottom the word Ga
bor," while under the figure is
written the words: "Boys, re-
member Woodrow Wilson on
| November T.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
GAMBLER MAY BUY
PIEDMONT HOTEL

Atlanta, Ga, October THAT
Senator Hoke Smith has declin-
ed very fattering offer for his
holding in the stock of the Pied
mont hotel became known yester-
day. Asa G. Gambler, mayor
elect, of Atlanta, is understood
to have offered ST, 100000 for the
property, which is owned, prac-
tically in its entirety by Senator
Smith and the estate of the late
George w. Parrott. The offer
was made through Ronald Ran
some, a son-in-law of the sena-
tor, who replied that his stock
was not for sale.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
HOW TO KEEP THE BOY ON THE FARM

The this question minds that have
%vacd them Some have are doubtful Some are
&&E problem believe could fathers bows on the
fSznnrs ocnld only be brought fatcs they are
We that boys leave account of
'ae deadly monoony and of the average boys life
'<n SHn other The the excitement
ga be sound where humanity herds
ssac faEn. hence he must go where is to be found.
zN right here is where the average farmer father fails
@oc preventing the boy from marizing with town or
something he stunned the way the
nnaossonOs routine the farm things usually
appen he either sinks into ses spritess auomation
sEeToAts and throws off the shackes altogether.
Why encourage the boy famaze himself with town
fsfe extent? Our for would
IRIS eastons Let him the young who filling
Is0s the Impress upon him that men,
V like milonaires reality he that
Vie Sse sometimes work early and hate
On these must frequently be their
snf bed and there again and
10 the matter of fine Clothes frequently the
backs their entire wardrobe learn that
~ frequently handle money little of sticks to
1~aeir fingers
Let the boy Let have taste of town life
aad make the acquaintance boys learn as he is
aun 10 do that not by all gold gtters Thus
S the right surroundings and conditions an occasion
III ueef town life will hurt him. grow to see
s life is infinitely to be preferred that any
~ef ans acquaintance
Stick to the farm and its money will stick to YOU
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
MRS. \. N. MEAOERs
CELE BRAT TIES HER
85 Til Anniversary

Aged Atlanta Woman Says She
Wants Everybody to Know That
She Now Feels Young and Hap
Ply Again.
Il will be eighty-fve years old
tomorrow, and | want to cele-
bratc my birthday by letting the
whole world know what Tanlac
had done for me-" said Mrs. Ma
linda Meaders, who is one of At
lanta's oldest and most highly
respected residents. Mrs. Mead
ers lives at 234 Stewart Ave-, but
she had gone to the home of her
daughter, Mrs: Trouton, at 425
Whitehall, to celebrate the happy
occasion, and it was here that DR..
F.. B. Elder called at her request.
An unusual feature of the occa-
sion was the fact that three gener-
atlons were present to witness
the signing of this most unusual
and interesting statement-Mrs.
Meaders signing written recital
of the facts, and her daughter,
and grandson, ]. c. Meaders,
signing as witnesses.
Yes" said the old lady, 81 am
finishing up my eighty-fourth
year, and tomorrow, February II,
| will be eighty-fve years old, as
| was born February II, 1881. l
have lived to see Atlanta grow
to be a mighty big city, and have
seen many wonderful things
brought about right here in Geor-
gia.
Il haven't been in very good
health for nearly five years, and
have felt bad most of the time. |
was sick and nervous and had
stomach trouble. My digestion
was poor and I could not enjoy
my meals like l used to. After
eating | would feel uncomfort-
able and have palpitation of the
heart, and it would be hard for
me to get my breath. Sometimes
l would have awful headaches
and dizzy spells.
i seemed to get weaker all
the time. | got very thin and felt
that | was going down hill rapid
ly This was the way I felt when
they got Tanlac for me, and l feel
so much better that l want every
body to know about it. | could
see all the difference in the world
in my condition after had finish
ed the first bottle.
l have now taken three bot
ties altogether, and feel as we'll
and happy as I did when I was a
young girl. My appetite is Just
splendid now, and | enjoy my
meals and am gaining in weight.
feel so much stronger. l can
now go about anywhere I want
to, and can sleep good at night.
1t is one of the best medicines
| have ever taken in all my life,
and | want to tell suffering peo-
pie about it."
Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co., Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles
Drug Co., Pitts. Ga; Paxon's
Drug Store, Abbeville, Ga; Wis
cher's Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga.
Wilson's Pharmacy, Pineview,
ia. adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Don't forget that Christmas days again drawing
shat merchants in this have the goods
SH | for those Christmas days Don't forget
with local merchant local circulation
the Dmnnniy just that much Don't forget that advertisement
OF Rc merchant in the Leader Enterprise
prepared to make good he would pub
sy soliciting your trade Don't forget good advertiser is
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Wedding ard party invitations.
Style and quality the best.
Prompt service. Leader-Enter-
prise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

IL know of item OF that would your neigh
1Grs don't withhold it from ustell If you
know and they know what know, and everybody
everybody else know
snss~- That's why we publish this paper Tel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Our READERS BUY what they
SEE ADVERTISED. What HAVE
YOU TO SELF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

III IS invariably the that the who lives
al his wife makes the biggest howl against giving right
Eg
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

fre to be end to the heights which
Sn One reported have been Zeppelin
~srer zSondcn
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
Card to Labor Leaders

Enthusiastically the MOST IMPORTANT subject
before the American people today is the LABOR SIT
UAT1ON affecting the trade and commerce of our
nation. 70
You have persistently pressed your claims for
higher pay until the pay is higher than inthe his
tory OF America You SUCCEEDED because you KEPT
UP the LICK. You SUCCEEDED because you PER-
SISTED. You set your mark high and worked to it,
Your force irresistible and nothing could prevent
your success. GOOD for YOU.
The directors of this bank high mark for their bank
They persistent dn nevceasng determined irresistible
cooperative and the result that the banking business
before this portion the has bank been able the
strong proportion and evidences of popularity this show
Assets a Million Dollars
Deposits EIGHT-HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
string of honors beside that bank in Georeia or
elsewhere that have been able find has the publish
We thank YOU for YOUR portion of patronage helps us
in the ATTAINMENT of THIS SIGNAL DISTINCTION
The Exchange National
Bank