davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Nynns Form Organization.

J. Oliver Gegler extracted number
Of kilograms. clippings and letters
from a well worn wallet.
"Sixty members of the Wynn family
met in convention in Marion, Ohio. a
few months ago" he volunteered.
"They came to decide who was to get
the money from the estate. They also
organized the Wynns Genealogical His
torical Society. Incorporated"
How are you related to Sir John
Wynn ."
Mir. Gegler replied by tracing the
Wynn genealogy on his fingers. His
mother. he said, was a direct descen-
dant of Sir John Wynn. In fact, he
had written her yesterday morning not
to be surprised in case he were an
nounceG heir az any moment.
"What1l you do with the money? lie
was asked
Get a drink first" he replied. Then
I'd chuck up my job as solicitor. Then
III start a factory and share my money
with my employees. like Henry Ford
did. Say. pinch me, will YOU? Are
Won sure I'm not dresming?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SPECIAL OFFERINGS MONDAY

One Clasp Gloves
Pique kid gloves. white with self white with black II
stitching ~ =
Sip-On Cloves
Strapped wrist piquc kid gloves in white I II
only. IL
French Hand-Made MightgOunS
Made OF fine batise Empire model hand-embrold- O.
cred VAL lace trimmed ~
French Envelope ChemiSeS
Made of fine batisc Empire model hand-embroid- , D
cred, Val lace trimmed IL
French Hand-Made Combinations
Made Of fine baistc. Princess model handcmbrod- , ~
cred. VAL lace trimmed top and bottom. ~
NeW Model Flare PettCOatS
In Armure tafcla changcani and ooonngs. ! ~
full fare scallopcd houncc. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Tailleur G. Sport Hats

collection of hats revealing every trend and tendency OF
the mode is assembled the department the main floor
which IS devoted exclusively to hats of this type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Daytime Goats
Exciusiue CbM e. SHken Textures
1850 o, $500

Town and country coats for informal and formal
service in unusual and original shouetles i'm
ported pastel checks veours de lame. silk Bolivia
Guernsey cloth. gabardine. twill, taGeia, faille,
pout de Sole gros de Londres. tussorc in black
pastel standings and vivid colorings with here and
there touches and bandings Of fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Pastel Checked Suits

Large medium and small checks developed IN line
velour finished fabrics in various French pastel
color combinations. $500 to I2o.OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Neu Fashions in Summer Furs

Sole Capes and peernes of mole and ermne mounted
chiffon Whoeskn animal scarfs in white red natural blue
and natural silver fox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Millinery Fashions
CHAPEAUX de PARIS

Original Modeh and Rtproducton'
display which features the newest millinery notes from the
leading modistes Including model hats from Talbot
Reboux. Varon Hamar Lewis Lanvn. Georgette and others
of equal prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

IT, 30
IT,
S.-~-----T
-.
=. -.
-.-......-
~ >.
| JryOV1OUONS
Ill
/
al INV
seou' vest OF u
oped n thoroughly
washable pique.
= =
! 4 bo, of ostrich N
.onb,. shade. wind,
'O'''0
round 'ne "''o''
| n. back another to
/ Il. In,
VIZ '''''"
1@~
!
Tiny .ouare. OF linen
IN flower colorings
nave l. w
one 'o'"e'' ~ P''
e'que spring WIG" ""
nanDNe''''''''
rom
% s'''
miniature -
pun
30 "''' "'''' "'a'
no '0"'D''V ,,
business u "'' a''I -,
Nsn'''''-' nc" ~ ''a'''
Dag OF ia'''c SIN y
Iea''y TWO 0as' o"'
pointment book-lhe
mirror.
800
"1' 0'''''n "', -
SILVER u" "0"' '''0'''
Very en'P-very new
WIN VICE P'a''eo MUS
down INC ''o"' a"'
eos'"s TIC ''''0'
oolldH |
And a sailor collar OF
pearl gray Ceorsetie
crePe-very deep n
an even m DEEPER box ".
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Reproductions of Women S
Paris Model Silk Suits

A collection Of exclusive repIicas of original models
developed in rich silk fabrics. Xxx m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Exclusive Hand Tailored
TaiZleurs Simple
In Foreign Mixture Fabrics
$500 1900 $500

Extreme simplicity and grace Of line, eIegancies
Of tailoring and excusveness Of fabrics mark these
suits. Made of specially imported foreign sultlngs
light and dark gray tones, blue and gray Oxfords.
The Innings lend in most instances the needed
touch of color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Silk Su)eaters

Silk Knit Sweaters reproduced in the new French coorngs
presenting many beautiful monotone and combination
shadings new weaves and new models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BONWIT TELLER SoCO.
Me 0beuaAzy cAqbc9 TO1g4n01onD
FIFTH AVENUE AT 3SrH STREET
SPORTS APPAREL

Shocu IN tic Enlarged and Specialized DEPARTMENT.
on the Third Floor
This department is devoted to highly specialized types OF
apparel for Women and Misses who hold TO a punctlous
etiquette and correct code matters Of dress for various
forms Of sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Exclusive
"BONTELL" SHIRTS

SPccIa7I-ed at O.OU
Color combinations and patterns held exclusive
by this shop in crepe dc chine, men S silk shirt
ngs pussy willow. satin stripes and linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
French Envelope ChemiSeS
French Hand-Made Combinations
NeW Model Flare PetiCOatS

In Amure tadela ohangcan and costume oolonng',
full fare scallopcd founcc
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
AN EARLY PRIMARY.

The State Democratic Executive committee is contemplating
calling early April select delegates to the National
Democratic convention AS known the and oehod
up this county the last Legislature fixed the date for Ben Hill
county primary September the time when Statehouse
officers be nominated We would
the people of the but under the existing ccum
primary will have be held the
for the National delegates would be well for the local politicians
bear mind that the interests of the might be better
served by dpong of local politics early date possible
long political agitation which follow should primary held
in the FALL will keep entire people from applying themselves
greater importance the individual citizens We have
development work ahead of us that will need the friendly coopea
citizen this should be done and
during the Political agitation that will keep strife and
disseson where cooperation is needed will work hardship
the community and the county and suggest that the members
the hold meetng early
sble organize affairs and hold primary the
time the National delegates nominated and let the nominees
Tor offices from this primary be designated the candidates
primary Fall ection TIL interests OF the de-
aands early and the executive committee the sole authority
which can take this matter in hand.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
GEORGIA ON WHEELS.
Newman Herald, Jan. %.

The Georgia" exhibit cars left Atlanta Wednesday
fveer if the United advertise Georgia pro-
ducts and the States stop Newman arriving
at 35 The located Broad crossing
since their arrival have been visited hundreds people They
were built expressly for the purpose of carrying the exhibit
IS veritabe snow wheelsand great Thevisor
will be asounded the variety products native
to this State hundreds of different specimens being the
exhibit There fruits vegetables and far mprodu every
kind besides display of geological specimens that
caneaH exceed by State in the Union There
different varieties of hay and collection nome-raised
products that would be revelation Georgian.
One of the has been fitted up museum,
dreds of and interesting Included in this
exhibit an ostrich and monster shark SO feet in length with
mouth (When OPEN big the There are
many other objects of interest to the student OF history
The built of $4,000 being operated
at monthly expense of $780, This plan Of advertising Georgia
and her conception of Hon c. T. Haden president Of
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce. the collecting and
installing and the exhibits by Honorable T. D.
Price, Commissioner of Agriculture intelgeny this pa
toc service performed will be testified everyone visits
the and npects the exhibit 1t simply marvellous The stop
at Newman the first lap the fve-year The first year will
be spent visiting Georgia town. during ensuing four
years the States OF the Middle West Northwest will be
covered In fact Georgia and her be advertised in
sections where Georgia practically unknown advantages
fairly set forth is bring good results turning Southwark
the tide OF emigration that trended toward Cal
onla and the Great Northwest The only Georgia has
not pofed from this migratory advantages
and have been properly exploited say that
when the exhibit shall have completed veyear ntnery
owmapped out Georgia will be known
tac co:ntry.
The exhibit IN under the of Mr.. Leak
ten had charge of exhibit California to adj
rtse the of that the good luck
bat he secured of the Georgia
or Georgia and the ultimate of the undertaking.
experience in this line of work renders invaluable
accompanied by his wife Other of his
Marion Jack secretary Mr. Rehm, engineer lecturer
Mr. V. Barber, advance agent.
small admission charged the exhibit
every cent of which dietary expenses Nor
people have visited the during past days The exhibit
will remain here until Sunday morning 60 LAGRANGE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half

Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re-
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut downs By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about par-
den and farm seeds of kinds and a quail
ity that cannot be bought from your mer-
chant or druggist. It's full of garden and
farm information. Its"free if you ask
for it. Write for it now. H. 6. HASTINGS
CO., Atlanta, Ca.-(Advt.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
REQUEST FOR MAGAZINE.

If any person in town has any mag
adines for 1915 which they wish to
dispose of they will be gladly received
at the Carnegie library for distribu-
ton in the country schools.
LOUISE SMITH,
Librarian.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
PLANT :.
Fulghurn Oats
~ f1 .'~,cr> .';1aG
WHY z -. ~r-~..a ies -.
BECAUSE


list. They are earlier.by 8 weeks
than the Texas Red Rust Proof, and
are thefeforeg altered before the
other oatszare ready.
End. They are: drought proof.
3rd. They are adapted to all
kinds of soil and conditions.
4th. They are rust proof.
5th. They are beardless.
9th. A bushel will seed one
fourth more than other oats.
7th. They are a Georgia pro-
duct.
WE HANDLE BEN HILL COJN.
TY FULGHUM SEED OATS
GROWN BY,E.K. FARMER. Price,
Csc per Bushel.
Davis Bros.
~. - 9 80 . - - 80. :,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

OF you thoroughly posted every angle OF the Euro
nen war But federal secretary state Who is chief
Justice supreme court? Who the majority and minority
leaders in congress? Who secretary of agricultural How
the Unon What the last one to be admitted
statehood? Know your country firstF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Mrs. Hannah Donaldson spent the
weekend in Savannah with her son,
Mr.. Tom Donaldson.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07
MY HOME FOR SALE

Nine-room, stone house on S. Main
Street. Well finished and complete
With baths and halls. Bargain for cash
or on terms.
ss@tl, -. =. ALEX ,SCMITZ .
tt. Ia !,...iG.L...l... IA S. Main.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Lost between Fitzgerald and Ocilla
on Saturday, January IS, one hand
grip containing values. Finder please
bring to this office and receive liberal
reward. tf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

The city council meets tonight for
their regular monthly meeting, the
first for February.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Mrs. Dismuke and Mrs. Wilkins, O.
Della was in the cit. shopping thi.
morning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

FOR SALE-A Brand new HUDSON
(4o) bargain. Address ]. T. Stilwell
Jr., Montezuma, Ga. ST
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-02-07

Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you 'o4F'your next JOB. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
D0YNE PROBABLY
 Bf REELECTED
 HEAD 0F NORMAL
Whatever Deficit Is Believ- ed by Board to Be Due to
 Poor Bookkeeping.

Little Rock, Aug. 4.-While the state normal board today adjourned without re-electing J. J. Doyne as president of the institution, it pre- sumed that he will be reelected at the next meeting of the board in Septem- Der.
 The report of o. P. Findley, as auditor of the normal books, was dis cussed, and the question of possible deficits was referred to committee, consisting of State Superintendent George B. Cook, State Treasurer R. G. Mcdaniel and Prof. B. w. Torrey- son. President Doyne said that he would repay to the state any amount that might be reported as due. The members of the board agreed that inaccuracies are due to careless book keeping, and there were no charges of dishonesty. MT. Doyne has already re- paid some small sums where it was shown that errors had been made.
 To relieve the president of the normal from the detail of bookkeep- ing and management of the finances, the board created the position of registrar and bookeeper, at sl00 month, and elected J. P. Machin of Magnolia to the place. MT. Machin has been for some time bookkeeper in the office of the state auditor.
 F. H. Herrin of the Little Rock High school was elected to the chair of pedagogy, to succeed c. c. Denny.
 At the September meeting the board will elect dean of women instead of a matron.
 President Doyne will move out of the dormitory and reside in private dwelling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
Senate Hands Off.

Washington, Aug. 4.-After a con- ference between President Wilson and Judge Vim. L. Chambers, commits sioner of the United States bard of mediation and conciliation, it was in- dlcated today that the federal govern ment would take no formal action to avert the threatened strike of 4OO.O employees on 225 railway systems of the country until representatives of the managers and workmen had con- ferred next week in final effort to reach an agreement.
 Any immediate action by congress was precluded when the senate com merce committee today tabled a reso- lution by Chairman Newland provid- ing for an interstate commerce com mission investigation of the hours of labor on railroads, including an appeal to the railroad managers and employees to postpone consideration of their diff ferences until the investigation was completed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
PARALYSIS CLAIMS
 1000 N. Y. BABIES
Nearly 1000 Stricken with Disease i; More Vigorous Measures Recom-
 mended by Experts.

New York, Aug. 4.-More vigorous measures in the isolation of infantile paralysis sufferers, together with a house to house canvass twice a week for purposes of education and earlier detection of disease, were recom- mended 10 the department of health tonight by a committee of the leading pathologists and bacteriologists who for two days have been surveying the epidemic-stricken districts of Nek York
 More than 1000 children now have been killed by the epidemic of in fantile paralysis, and nearly 5000 have been stricken. The health de- partment daily bulletin shows that the plague still continues to gain head way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
French Lose Portion of Vii lage of Fleury, But Hold
 Thiaumont.
BRITISH DROP TONS
 OF BOMBS ON CLIENT
Considerable Damage to German Mil. itary Establishment Reported by London and Amsterdam-TemtOp
 Check Russians Near Koyel.

London, Aug. 4.-Verdun has again became the storm senter on the west ern battle front. French forces have taken the offensive on the right bank of the Mouse. and now hold the Thiaumont work and the greater part of the village of Fleury, according to Paris. The Thiaumont work was twice in French hands during 12 hours on Friday. The forces of the German crown prince fought tena- ciously, driving the French from the work once, but losing it again. Fleury, which changed hands Thurs day after the French had succeeded in taking it, again is almost entirely occupied by the French. Fierce fight ing continues in and around the vil- lage.
 On the Somme front. in Northern France, there has, been little infantry activity, both the French and British official communications failing to re- port any move on the part of the enemy, London says he Germans bombarded a section southwest of Pczieres, and all through the south ern portion of the Manet wood.
 DSopSiotC CoulllGI dlIdCkS Dy JHG Germans in the region of the Stokhod river. east of Kovel. compelled the retirement of Russian forces which had seized the village of Rudka- Mirynskaia, on the Stovak river The fact that the village is only 19 miles from Kovel the Russian objective on this part of the Volhynian front. probably accounts for the intensity of the fighting there.
 The troops of the Russian general, Sakharoff, continue to advance south of Brody ard toward Lemberg.
 squadron of British naval aero planes has attacked with bombs Ger man military establishments in the vicinity of Ghent, Belgium. London says considerable damage was done by the dropping of two tons of bombs. Unofficial reports received | from Amsterdam apparently confirm this claim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
THIS IS PAYDAY FOR MEMBERS 0F
 STATE MILITIA
About $4S,000 to Be Distrib. uted to Guardsmen at
 Little Rock.

Little Rock, Aug. 4.-Tomorrow will be the first payday of the Arkansas national guard Paymaster E. B. Jett has total of $48,00O to be disbursed among the troops during the day, and it will take practically all of it. Eleven companies that passed muster last spring will be paid from June 19 to July 30, while the 13 companies which failed to pass that inspection, but were reinstated after the recent call, will be paid only from July 3.
 The pay ranges from $22.50 per month for the privates to $333.33 per month for the colonels, the highest rank officer in the state to be paid by the government. Other officers are paid as follows: Lieutenant-co colonel, $291.67; major, $250; captain, $2OO; first lieutenant, $166.67; second lieu tenant, $141.67, and sergeant, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
OKLAHOMA M0bS
 SEEKING BLACK
 SLAYER 0F WHITE
Charles Vaughan, Wealthy Oil Man. Butchered and
 Robbed at Hoffman.

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 4.-Mearly 1000 armed Hl workers from Morris, Okmulgee and Hoffman, more than 100 in autos and the others afoot, to- night secured the nearby oil fields for Bill IoWery, negro, wanted on the charge of murdering Charles Vaughn, wealthy oil man, whose mutilated body was found in the tonneau of his auto near Hoffman late today.
 Another negro, his hands and cloth ing smeared with what appeared to be blood, was captured in corn field near Hoffman less than an hour after Vaughn's body was found. Officers later placed him in an auto and out distanced citizens of Hoffman in a race for the county jail at Okmulgee.
 Word of his capture flashed throughout the oil fields, and within an hour 200 men had begun a march from Morris, 10 miles away, to Okmulgee, with the avowed intention of lynching him. Officers are be- lieved to have spirited the negro from the jail and are with him somewhere between Muskogee and Okmulgee, in an auto.
 He is said to be Cecil Towery, "a brother of Bill TowWy.
 One of. the posses late tonight cap- tured third negro, Jessie Scott, who declared he saw two negroes with Vaughn in his car shortly before the murder was discovered. The posse is holding him a prisoner to identify the slayers, should they be captured.
 Vaughn's throat had been cut and the car was splashed with blood. He had been robbed and his pockets turned inside out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
FRISCO IS SUED AGAIN.

St. Louis. Aug. 4.-Suit was filed in circuit court here today against the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad on a contract by which it guaranteed an. issue of $1,5O0,OOO of the Cape Girardeau & Northern railway. The suit was filed by a brokerage firm that holds $237, ,00O of the bonds, and by R. H. Schultz. general superin- tendent of the Cape Girardeau & Northern. Counsel for the plaintiffs said today it was necessary to get a judgment for the bonds before the re- organization committee of the Frisco system could be held liable for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
Arbitration Has Failed.

New York, Aug. 4.-Arbitration as It worked out in disputes between the railroads of the country and their em- ployes, is a policy of tiring out the men, according to Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers.
 Stone is attending the brotherhood conferences here, preliminary to join ing the conference with the railway representatives next week, when the final vote on the question of strike On 225 railroads will be taken up.
 :, The great difficulty with arbitra- tion, he said, was to get the award ap- piled and thousands have been spent by the me min fruitless efforts to set tie their differences by arbitration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-05
Paris Announces Gains,

Paris, Aug. 4.--Attacking simultan- eously from the northwest and from the southeast, French troops yester- day stormed the village of Fleury, three miles north of Verdun, and captured several hundred Germans. In the evening, however, the Germans launched furious counter attack and after several violent attempts, succeeded in getting a footing in the southern section of the place and heavy fighting is in progress.
 The text of the official statement given out this afternoon by the French war department, in which it is admitted that the Germans have succeeded in recapturing portion of the village Of Fleury, is as follows:
 'On the right bank of the river Mouse the battle continued along the Thiaumont-Fleury front, which the Germans attacked last night with great ferocity. Several counter at . jacks in large numbers upon our po- sitions near the Thiaumont work were repulsed with heavy losses for our adversaries. In the course of this fighting our troops even occupied the Thiaumont work, but they were com pelled subsequently, to evacuate it un- der the powerful German lombard ment. They brought back with them so prisoners"
 The recapture by the French of the village of Fleury, which had been held by the Germans for more than a month, has caused great elation in France. It is the first fruit of the French slow and methodical offensive begun three days ago, and seems, in the opinion of French military ob- servers, to mark an epoch in the six months battle for the great fortress on the Mouse.
 The Germans appear to be less and Hess capable of operating on their old overwhelming scale, and the initiative, military men here think, is about to pass to the French for good.
 While the German artillery con- tinues to be as powerful and as well supplied as ever, the Germans no longer are able to gather the masses of troops necessary to reap the bene- fit of artillery preparation. It is 20 days since the Germans made their last big attack on the right bank of the Mouse, by which they obtained