davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
HOLD MEETING.

The ceremsa1ial meeting of the
Muscogee Camp Fire Girls was held
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Sarah Mcdonald.
ThG,'girls marched into the dining
room singing the Camp Fire Walk
ing song. The candle ceremony was
carried out by Misses Estel1e Waites,
Hazel Mayes and Sarah Mcdonald.
Plans were made to make the park
which the Woman's Club gave the
girls, quite attractive Miss Sarah
Mcdonald was assisted in entertain
ing by little Miss Virginia Mcdonald.
A delightful sandwich course and
orange ice was served. Miss Clara
Mae Davis, was received into our
camp. They were very much pleased
TO have her as a campfire girl. Those
present were Sarah Farmer, Corrine
Womble, Clara Mae Davies, Hazel
Mayes, Estelle Waites, Ouintette
Prentiss, Susie Murphy, Elizabeth
McCarty and Sarah Mcdonald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
GOVERNOR HARRIS SAYS
HE'S NO GUTTER.

Atlanta, February 28.-"I amt GO
ing to quit" declared Governor Nat
E. Harris, in way that made it a
good deal more impressive than if he
had said lam not" when some friends
asked him if he had heard anything
about the rumors opponents were try
ing to circulate to the effect that he
might withdraw.
Il am not the quitting kind" said
the governor. 81 have never had any
idea of quitting. I am in the race
with both feet and two hands, and I
am in it to STAY expect in very
short time to ask the people to recog-
ME in re candidate worthy to sue
coed himself. I had. hoped that the
canvass would not be opened so soon
and be SO long drawn out, but is
seems that the doctor has set his pegs
and gone to work, and / guess I may
have to do the same thing"
Governor Harris has received the
endorsement of the individuals and
political forces which made him gov
ernor in the first election, and his
champions express every confidence
in the outcome.
|
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
PARENT TEACHERS RALLY

a social and educational meeting Of
the Parent-Teachers Association will
be held at the library next Friday
night at which the following program
will be rendered:
Prayer, Rev. R. M. Mann.
Violin Solo-Mrs Z. K. Farmer, ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. A. Murphy.
"The> Adolescent Period of Child
hood"-Dr A. S. Ford.
Musical Number-Mrs. Jesse Gran
than.
Educational Problems Of Girls
DR.. Van Hoofe, of Shorter College.
The parents and the public general
are invited to attend.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
SPACE SYSTEM HAS
PASSED THE HOUSE
BILL WITH NEv
MAIL PAY BASIS AD0p
DESPIIE OPPOSITION

} Washingt5h, Feb. e leF btsT
and Persistent oppositio-.
tonight passed the annual
appropriation bill with itserovisions
for substituG6sNa Space basis the
present weight system Of " rail-
roads for carrying maifs no
hibitihg any ,incre&ssih sting
limit $oAiiftSi BeupndsG on baEce1 post
packages, The Amea20ps ySatr5eA APP
preparations aggregatiAg 1921, 100000
to operate the postal system dttfinq
the coming year.
Representative Lewis, OF Maryland
contended to the last for l0O-pound
limit for the parcel post.
The fight against the space pay
ment plan, long advocated by the post
office department and vigorously OPP
posed by the railroads was led by
Representative Cannon, of Illinois.
The bill finally was passed without
a record vote. A motion to send it
back to the committee was voted down
ia to 139.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
CITY TAX ASSESSOR
NOW MAKING ROUNDS

Geo. w. Brown, the city tax as
SCISSOR is making his rounds to secure
the personal tax assessments for the
city, As the city will have to build
two new school building this year, the
assessor will no doubt make closer
canvass than heretofore and it is
to be hoped that the citizens will give
him an opportunity to make a fair re-
turn of their personal property,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
NOTICE.

On Friday afternoon, at 8 80 o'clock
at the Central Methodist church, Mrs.
G. w. Mathews will tell of the South
Georgia Conference that was held in
Valdosta in February. Mrs. Mathews
will be remembered as our former
pastors wife whom we all loved.
Come and hear her.
MRS. C. L. CONLEY.
Rec. Sec.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
BISHOP CARTER.

Bishop Carter, of the United Breth-
eren Church, who has 1ectured in the
city on several occasions, died in Gin
cinnati, a few days ago. Bishop Car
ter during his several visits to the city
made great many frieids who will
sincerely regret to learn of his death.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
Good Road Boosters and
IL Citizens of Fitzgerald

Nh A meeting will be held at the ty Hall
Thursday night to organize the Dixie Highway
Day celebration. 1t is very important that YOU
should be at this meeting. It's question Of
days only and though you may have been a
helper in the past, it is NOW that we need your
cooperation the most. Come out and be help
er. You will be happy and SO will the rest Of us.
COMMITTEE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
GLOBE COTTON MILL
E. ]. Dale Wants $4,000 for Loss of
Three Fingers.

Augusta, February Pc. ]. Dale
filed a damage suit against the Globe
Cotton Mill yesterday, seeking dam
ages in The sum of $4,000 for alleged
Person; IN uries.
The peti''cn sets out that the plain
tiff, while in the discharge of his reg
ular Guties at the Globe Mill, suf-.
ierc,i III" less OF three fingers on his.
left band on ( etruary 7, 1916. He.
alleges that The accident wasydue to,
"a defective unacil.ne-i
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Every time some dead beat is re-
fused space in the Leader-Enterprise
he proceeds to get out some "fly-by-
night sheet and tries to humbug the
legitimate advertisers as wen as the
public. Our readers are getting on
to their schemes and will leaves them
and their schemes severely undone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Mr.. H. CARRIER returned from the
eastern markets this week and re-
ports Spring merchandise cheaper
than ever. He says he has purchased
a large line for the patrons of tn.
Surprise Store.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Henry Stone of R. F. D. No. l,
wants to, find the oldest Bible in the
county. If you are the owner of one
communicate with him. @
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01
Confederate Veterans Attention.

You are requested to come to a
meeting in Judge T. J. Luk's office,
Saturday March 4th, p. M, to at
tend to business of Importance.
MARCUS LUKE, Commander.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

FOR RENT-One six-room house,
cheap. Apply B. P. Owens barber
shop. if P1
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Mrs. J. H. Kelly from Dublin is in
the city, the guest of her sister Mrs.
w. T. Hammock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-01

Leader Enterprise Printing Pays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
PORK STILL WITH US.

It M everybody's business to be interested in what the congress of the united States is doing. Of course few cal follow all it's moves in ds'taii Inf all can come to a pretty accurate ct Y.cluston cf its tendencies by watch ing for results. { sJust now .prsparedness is the big liya issue. But it is being beclou ed .by the unsuitable appetite of many otngressmen for what Is generally tessmeds; sspork." or appropriations for t1se development of various streams nd cr9eks ito aid commerce" but in IGsast instances merely to induce con ffena to spend money in a congress- N5sn's 6istrict to enable him to show HE constituents how good" con gitssman he is.
 There is huge demand for pork < iYs Ashiss congress. and as 1t probably w1asld Fl ;inadvisable tosenpend large n6rns Aon 1t and on preparedness al { IT sdme time. one or the other fs
 x to puffer.
 n likely that preparedness VII
 ta stsphss N. s5sfrnsa Q
 szd oors ccamittes |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

framing another river nd harbor pork
 bill, one of greater dimensions than ever before. It is tc be for $46,0O0,- l coo, and he believes it will be passed. The last congress, at a time when Ithe pork barrel was an unpopular Institution among press and public, lappr 1priated lump sum of $30,OOO,- 0d0 for rivers and harbors, and in Eserted in the stindry civil bills $27,.. 100000 for the same purpose. Most Ec. ahe money was to be wasted on projects of no permanent value. People do net object to internal Improvements of bona fide charac- ter, such as expenditures for keeping open the channel of a stream like
 the Arkansas river. serving thous-
 ands of people in 8 fertile section;
 but the 'tpork ,arrel" system wastes millions in 'nucney, and finds no de-
 fenders except the congressmen and tfie isolated sections which benefit through government money being ''put ih circulation" in the vicinity.
 The old policy made it.. difficult to secure congressional aid for meri- herious project, as the men, who arc seeking to have the arpr vcments work on the Arkansas have discover ed.
 With the abolishment of the pork barrel'' grab, streams like the Arkan- sas will receive from the government tho attention they deserve. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

messenger boy to act as her escort. The woman who has shopping to do cells for messenger boy to care fo" the baby while she is absent. The
 actor or other traveller whose fad is fancy dog calls for a messenger boy 10 give the animal exercise while in
 the city. Packages that are to oe sent to the homes prcrptly are de- lVerod by a messenger boy. When
 the huntsman brings in a bag of game he divides it out into packages
 fer his friends, and the messenger
 hoy delivers them. The business man
 who forgets and leaves his keys at hone calls on the messenger boy, and
 if he has any doubts about havin ,
 locked up his store before leaving, the same agency is called upon to satisfy
 bis doubt. He is a very fortunate
 individual who can remain at the same end of the line with either an umbrella CT a gum coat, and the mes- senger boy is called upon to make the necessary connection. Messenger boys are also called upon to roll invalid chairs, deliver emergency laundry, escort strangers to destina- ton. purchase railroad tickets, wait in line to get to the theatre box of- fee. deliver auto parts to stranded motorists, check baggage. escort small children to and from school, cali for books at the circulating library and scores and scores of other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-Countess dc Pierrefeus, who in her girlhood days was Elsa Tudor, of Boston, is about to return to France to resume her hospital nursing, which was so pa thetically interrupted when her titled husband fell last spring while doing Ambulance work for France.
 She is expected to come to New York to speak of her war experiences. With her four children, she has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Will liam Tudor, in Hancock, N H. She is sailing for France the latter part of February with her children, the youngest of whom is just three years old. the oldest boy is ten and heir to the distinguished title of his father.
 Countess de Pierrefeus sad story is part of Boston's society history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

She was one of four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Tudor, Of Beacon street. An aunt married tho sCount Kleczkowska, and it was while visit ing ill Brittany that Miss Tudor met Count Dedous de Pierrefeu. eldest son of the famous French family and a descendant of Admiral de Coligny.
 In New England annals the Tudor family is notable. Colonel Tudor, of Revolutionary fame, was a friend of Napoleon and visited the French court.
 Personal loss and sorrow are put aside by Countess de Pierrefeu, whose whole thought is to get back where she may give her service and skill to those in need. The countess has been offered the position of head nurse of the hospital at Dinard, but has de- clined, to work along her own lines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
sMBMBER OF CONGRESS.

House Of Representatives. Washing
 H6 tcn,, D. c. ee
 January, 1916. To the Democratic voters of the Sixth Congressional District of Arkansas: ,s.s s, Feeling profoundly grateful to you being conscious of my great obllga- ton, and confessing without hesita- ton my gratitude for the confidence you have SO generously reposed in ne. I present myself again as a can <ildate for the nomination for con- gress In the coming Democratic pri- iraries. shall ever feel under re- ncwed obligations for your endorse ment and support.
 Your obedient servant.
 SAM M. TAYLOR. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
THE apOWER OF pURLnCrTY.

"There w:re times in the past" as the. London Westminster Gazette re. minds, "when a crier with bell and an extremely rauccus voice could stand, in a little market square and acquaint the town at one fell swoop with the facts and edicts of the. day. But the orator might as well get up end. discourse on literature in the Sahara for all the effect that would have on intelligence under modern conditions. No, another plan has had tc !. be devised whereby facts of moment are made known. And the larger the number of people involved the more brilliant. lucid and imagi- Snativet forms of publicity have had t> be-
 No business enterprise sof any size can exist without publicity as, :,
 means of getting in touch with peo- ple's minds and needs and purses,
 coiiSnents the Beaumont (Texas) Enterprise. No single idea can bear any fruit until by publicity it has the intelligence of vast members of thinking falk. NO bis fund can be raised unless it's object is cleverly and conscientiously ex- ,plained. No public man can, win his 'tCuntryf confidence until publicity has made himv known to multitudes, and 90, exalted, him. The same force is used to distribute ideas and great and every day ,commodi- tics. lt as only the hiethod that varies.
 Business advertising proves re- ,peatedly that straightforwardness is tie only policy. If a house advef- tises goods that are bad. or tha: do not come up to the standard predict 'ed, this reacts upon itself. For. to use publicity with real effect is like turning q huge searchlight onto out
 lines hitherto obscure; and if these outlines are found to be crooked; peo- pie soon ignore them. So in the lime-
 light of knowledge. falsity shivels
 up but the truth of things, however indigestible, is always educative.
 |, costs huge stnns of money for a
 business man to turn the searchlight To: publicity on to his own enterprise He takes good care that such a pro- |ceeding is thoroughly desirable. The sales that accrue must be something more than nine days wonder; he wants the public to be satisfied and ] so cons again. Dishonest publicity (defeatss it's own ends: 1t makes nc deep and lasting impression, which lis what every business man wants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

A wise old owl remarks that the hcneymocn is over when he kissed her with his hat on his head. his eye on the clock and his hand on the door knob. It seems to us that it's rather a case in which she has failed to make good, because good female hcneymooner will be able to keep affection speeded up to a higher notch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
PRESS COMMENT.
 MESSENGER BOYS. '
(Memphis News-Scimitar.)

(Memphis News-Scimitar.)
 The messenger service is a grow ing industry. and the messenger boy is becoming an indispensable adjunct to our! daily life. He is continually being called into new fields of activ- ity, and his usefulness is being ap- preciated more and more, and his services are bscoming more profit able. The woman who happens to be out after nightfall CT who cores in late on a train telephones for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
I'D PRINTERS:
Telephones. Business and Circulation Depts.----14 News and Editorial Rooms---------86

The Graphic gladly publishes free of charge notices for churches. soci- cities, fraternal organizations and clubs when the events are not intend ed as money makers. If there is' at tempt at profit-taking, notices of tho events are advertisements, and will be charged for accordingly. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
,TA IrE BLUFF 'i'f11
 :RoGREss { | lal IN RpsPERIEY :pf'''' E ;'l'' M w. k
A!E|!hpN !! afE:'N!T'Is. !
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER

The Graphic is anthprised to an- rouncd Mr, M, P.i. Muse of | Union countyH for railroad commissioner for the soIhsrn district. Subject to the action ybf the Democratic primary ;in, March. 1916.. .ses v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28
T1bsECUTIN0 ATTORNEY.

The Er0phics :A gguT lasIzed to. az. nouncssMr. J. IT Shaw faSss cShHidaso Tor pr6secuting attorney from the i1th judicial sciroq|t,I subject to the action S2of the Deinocratic primary. March Ie9. 1916,a nefin :. M Nsm8A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

Unwfttingly John Phillip Sousa got in the class with William J. Bryan. He has been kissed in public, with this difference: Whereas Bryan had Itc experience the hardy kiss of a Kansas farmer, Sousa got his from two prima donnas. It seems that Bryan is bound to get even the short end Of the Kissing contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

If gasoline gees to 40 cents a gall ion, every pedestrian will sympa- thize with autoists. And perhaps many of the latter will take to hikes, the only rubber-tired rapid transit that beats the so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

ceremonies in Japan over yet? Last we heard of them the old men of the empire were, getting the once over from the mikado. but we never dis covered whether or not he has killed the babies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

The Graphic Is authorized to an- nounce, Hon. T. G. Parham of Pine Bluff. as candidate for prosecuting attorney from the .11th judicial cir- cult, subject to the action of the Democratic prlmary, March 29, 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

Every time a girl gsts into d quar- rel with her friend" life looks So dark to her that she wants to become trained nurse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

If the prohibition people had re- lied cn the results of January sreso- tntions. which usually include "cut- ting out drink" they never would hyve made any aeadway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

things too numerous to mention. The resssenger boy is changing and be- coming 2 lIpre important individual. His responsibilities are increasing, and he is meeting them splendidly. The messenger boy may branch out and absorb other industries, includ- ing heavier traffic, and in this, way build up 3 ccmme rcial organization of great consequence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

The Eraphic. Is authorized to an aas nounce MT. H. IT. Hays of Krkansas City, aSs q cundidat.tfure prosecuting attorney from the 11th judicial cir cult. subject to the action of tho Democratic primary March A. asl@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

New York, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Edith Will son, known as the woman of mys- tery' because of her pretensions to fabulous wealth, now in the Tombs charged with grand larceny, and with complaints filed against her for un- paid accounts by seven hotels, has denounced her arrest for grand lar- ceny as "plot."
 T am innocent of this charge and everything will be all right when get a chance to tell the truth" she said.
 It is alleged that Mrs. Wilson, who was arrested at the Hotel Manhattan, obtained $1,000 from Mrs. F. '. Sollo- way last October on the assertion that she possessed a fortune of S3,O00,000. Mrs. Wilson is said to have offered to educate Mrs. Sideways son, who has musical talent.
 Two years ago Mrs. Wilson attract ed attention when it was said sine dis appeared owing bills to the extent of s1o0,0C0. At that time she lived in a sumptuous Riverside Drive apart ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

1y the way. are the coronation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-28

vs Ssha6fipta61 Pr1oes & s sss
 (Dellvered by Carrier) Daily. one week -------s------4$ 4$ .16| Dafl,, one month --------E- .60 Daily. tix months ..------------- 3.7b Dolly. one year ,--.-.--l- r--------- 7.o0 By Malt:
 leash in Adyance.l Oaily, athree months Daily, Six months 3.00 Snnilv sDne year r------------.5.O 500 Sunndxy Edition, one yeafl-.---- 200
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
WOIOfie6er in gIlo6omo.

SborSbD, 9lla, 80. 9(uauIt -
Gieie 'Stoot lit beute Oas Centrum
oes @oloiicbers, meldeS ib nod bier
ergoHen bat. Sin 9irmine6om Wli.
nen.Grpcrt. 92omenS Nloon, bat Del
leineu lmteriubuneen in Oieier @e.
genO cine @olooocr cnt0cdt, mcI6c
naH ieinen 9lngabcn ie6r reid Icin
iol. Gie 9lOer lit ongcbIitl ~ 3oa
oid imO uuaei66r cine boIbe Nleile
Lana. Tic 9onopreiie Itiegen Be.
trddtlid in oie &06c, ood lunroen
mIr einige 9erf6uie aemodjt. 9lie.
mono nil pertouien. Ginige 6or-
mer 6aben Elm glnqebot BON $4,000
fiir einen gldcr obeelebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31

Gctroit Wlib, 30. 9halit.
Die ncral.Gonieren5 ser oeuti6eu
9uptiiten-airhen pon gloro.9Imerifa
purOc 1eiite bier cr0iiuet Ger 9e.
Judi mar Gin iebr gutter, mo no6men
oiele Telcgotcn ans oielcn Sbeilen
Der Ser, Stoaten mo Canada ooran
SbeiI. Gie 9onferen5 iinOet in Der
@ooopar0.glpenuc 9optiitcn Stride
itott, lmO Qoitor g. aaiier bon oeui
&Odciter 9optiitcn tbeoloeiiden &C..
minar iiibrt 0en @oriit. Iie Sibin.
gcn uerocn bis 5um 3. September
oanerL Oa OaS &rogronun welCteS
erlcOiet meroen ioa, Elm ie6r oroBes
iii. Sine ser widtigiteu 9raaen lit
0ic grwGblung oeS Crtes fir oos
ucue @aiien6ouS. GaS oItc 6eiiu.
oct iih in 2ouiSpiae, aD.. imO bat
Ct Soiep6 @lib. oie oroBten 9IuS-
iihteu, 0as neue Sous 81 er6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
0inOerldlmlIlla nilMmt alL.

gIem- Dorf, 80. 9lueuit II Die
Sofinuug, ooB Ole ainOerldbmine
i'm glbucbmen begriiieu ici, erbielt
bcute micocr eincn beitigcn StoB, oo
Die WaeIolmecn cine crbobte 9ln8obI
Eooesi1ac uno miM neue Grfron.
fingsfdae onfuieien. @ciiern wur.
ocn 73 lmo 6cnte SO neuc Sale &C.
meloct. Die 8obl Der SoocsiGue
wliroc geitern oui 32, beilte oui %
ouocGebcn Seit Sonntog perlnebrt
iiM Sic 2ohI 0cr ncllen 6dnc lpio0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Nra gSnLfrs g0iILr ncidlr6r.

NleIbo urne. 9lidtrolien. 3d.
9Iuguit. II Die 9unoesregiering bot
cine SorIoge aiISgeorbeitct, in nelhcr
cine @olfso6itimmmg iiber oie 6rogc
Der einfiibrung 0wongSmeiier Ntili,
tGrpfledt IN 9luiroIien oeiorocrt
miro. Der 3rcmicrminiitcr @illiom
Ni Sugbes IdIug aIeicb nod ieiner
iHiidfluit bon GngIanO Die 6panes,
weiie @liItdrpfIidt Dor. Qo Ser @lon
ieoob olf @iocritonO trof, puroc Ger
Obi0e @orihloa a0optirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
ScdI6eraiac SpcnOc.

SEEM ~ ort 30. 9luouit. Fl Sr.
8ris 9(heIis BON ylew Dorf bat Der
omeritanilhcn 9lotbe @reu5- @eiea-
idloit $4,000 iibcrpieicu. Die Cunt
me ioa 6ur @erponlt6noigung OeS
bonn Oeutibcn Soipitol ouseeitatteten
i6eloboipitols ser amerifaniihen Ho,
tBrn &reu8. @eicIlidoft 8crwenoung
finOeu. Or. 6rieorih &dmmerer. Der
erlt tiirOIid ans Dem Oelltidben 9lr.
meeocrbonoe auseeidieoen it, miro
Dem 5el0lo3aretb Dorlteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-31
Garrau5a cOntrOlirt Sic fat6OIiidJer
Nirdlcn.

@ierico Gitp, 30. 9(uguit.
Sn elmer 9Sroflomotion, mclde @ene.
raj Garran5a bente erlieB, CAB er Die
9iationaliiirung oeS Giaent6mnS ser
fatboliiheu airdeu befonmt. Sic
airden merOcn 0em 9omen nod bon
0en @rieitern controlirt. Gle Regic.
RING be60lt lid aber oas 9leht Dor,
oieleI6en 5u 6eauiiihtigen im0 5u
Derbiiten, oab oieiel6en 81 irgenO ci.
nem anOereu 3wed, ais Ourd ooS
@eieb Oorgeidrieben, bemibt werOeu
@leihfaas bat iicb Die @egierlme oos
9lebt reierpirt, oieieIbeu ais @otteS-
bdlIier nad einen Sabr anibebeu 5u
fonnen.