davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Vaux's Ruins Were Easy
Target to Foe, Berlin Says

Berlin, Nov. by wireless via say
le).-Fort Vaux. at Verdun, was
evacuated on the night Of November
and under prearrsnged plans, ac-
cordiuR to the German military. LEAD,
ers who indicated that they considered
the sacrifices involved in It's retention
out Of proportion TO its value IN the
present German strategic scheme.
The Associated Press representative
was informed on the evening OF NO
vember from German headquarters
of the impending evacuation and the
retirement of the German lines to Pc,
,itions better adapted TO defence ana
at the same time was given an e&-
PLANTATION of the withdrawal.
Forts Douaumont and Vaux. II ra7
explained. formed such q material Gle
ment in the defence of Verdun as long
as thew remained with unimpaired ar
msment in French hands that they
had to be put out of action in order to
cripple the fortress. Once this was
accomplished the ruins OF the forts'
with the armsments removed pos
sessed no such importance to the Ger
mans and served chiefly as targets TOT
/ the French artillery.
Now that Fort Douaumont had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
COUPLE, % AND Is, GO
TO COURT, NOT ALTAR
Boy and Girl, with 81, Walk
Streets to Save Money

Father Kniekerbocker failed TO ring
any wedding bells for Joseph MART
lotto. twenty-five years old. and An
toinetts Schiavone, his hfteen-year-old
sweetheart, when they came to New
York from Nysck to get married. In
stead, Father Kniek treated them Like
stepchildren. iocked tnem up and told
Joseph he couldn't get out unless he
furnished $1,000 bail.
In addition 70 all this inhospitality,
the young couple walked the streets
nearly all night waiting for the mar
rage license ofhce TO open. They Ar
rived after II had closed. late Wednes-
dsy afternoon. To be sure. Joseph
had 81, with which he could have OBJ
tanned shelter for them, but they de-
cided 20 save every penny Of u 70
start housekeeping. So Patrolman
Collins found them wandering about
at Charlton and Greenwich Streets,
early yesterday.
Joseph was locked up in the Charles
Street station, as a suspicious person,
while his bride-to be-who-wasnt was
placed in the custody OF the Childrenf
Society.
Later Joseph was arraigned before
Magistrate Koenig in the Jehersnn
Market Court. accused OF abduction
for the purpose OF marriage withou,.
the consent Of parent or guardian.
He was held for examination Novem'
her 4. Antoinette was srraigned ne
fore Justice Mayo in the Childrens
Court and remanded until November To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
VAUX EVACUATED
BY CROWN PRINCE
Not Worth Sacrifices, Ber-
lin Says-French Have
Not Yet Occupied Fort

London. Nov Fort Vaux. captured
on June by the Crown Prince at a
cost Of 100000 men. has been yieldet
20 the French. Unable longer TO en-
dure the fury Of Nivelle's fire, the Ger.
mans blasted us defences and then
evacuated II.
The French War Office statements to-
dav do not mention the Nerdun front.
Apparently the French troops have not
vet moved forward 20 reclaim the fort,
but are waiting until their guns have
safeguarded the ground from the Ger
man shells.
The abandonment Of Fort Vaux by
the Germans has a double significance.
II gives testimony Of the deadly efh =,
cheney Of the French artillery fire and
provides striking evidence Of the value
Of the Somme offensive and the extraor-
binary reeuperative powers OF the
French.
With Fort Vaux lost, the Crown
Prince has given up one OF bis mos'
important captures in the costly oattle
for Verdun. The French now hold the
whole advanced line OF forts covering
Verdun east OF the Meuse, which the
enemy had won when the great oheh-
siye came 70 dead halt.
When Fort Douaumont, lying 10 tne
northwest fell. the fate Of NauX was
sealed. The French advance had cut "
off on three sides and the French guns
shelled its approaches on the fourth.
Shells rained on the defences. Finally
the Germans without hindrance, per
lin reports were forced to get out
L 4
slow progress. despite the fact that IN
favorable weather prevents operations
on 3 large scale. Between Lesbouf'
and ssilfy-Saillisel they made more
nrogress last night and to-day, bring
ing their line closer to lie Transloy
and extending their grip on the Be
thune road. In two days fghting in
this sector the French have taken more
than 700 prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
GERMANS CARRY
STOKHOD LINE
Take 1900 Prisoners in
Four Assaults on the
GaIiCian Defences

London. Nov. Q The Germans hold
the offensive on the east front.
Linsingen hurled four attacks TO-
day against the Russian defences on
the western bank Of the Stokhod and,
after a terrific struggle, captured his
opponents front line trenches. Petro-
grad admits this reverse. The storm
ing columns took 800 prisoners, Ber-
lin reports.
The battle in Gslicis is growing N
ferocity and width of front. Neitht-
side appears TO have any marked ad-
vantage except as the struggle AFFORDS
relief 70 Rumanis.
The Berlin official report says:
prince Leopold's Front-ln ths
army group Of General Won Linsingens
the Westphalian and East Frisisn
troop.. under command Of Major Cen
eral Won Ditfurth, stormed the Rus.
sian positions, which we're advanced
near and south of Witoniez. on tns
left bank Of the River Stokhod.
an addition to heavy and sangulnary
losses suffered by the enemy, t~en'y-
two officers and 1903 men were taken
prisoner. Three machine guns ana
three mine throwers were leit III ~
hands. Our losses we're small. further
south. near Alexandrovsk, We broughs
hack from a successful reeonnoitrins
raid sixty prisoners. 49,.
"Archduke Chsrles's Front--in inc
Carpathians there were successful en-.
terprises against the Russian advanced
positions north OF Dorna Watrs.
Petrograds official report says
an the Stokhod River region neap
Witoniez and the villages OF Mikhaliov-
ka and Alexandrovsk battles are pro-
ceeding. The first enemy attacks on
Witoniez and the heights south OF
ware repelled. but in the afternoon tns
enemy. after a fierce artillery oomosrd-
ment' launched fourth attack and esp-
tured cur advanced trenches on the
western bank Of the Stokhod south OF
aOn Sunday Colonel Posknias OF mo
sapping battalion vas mortally "ou"u-
ed and died almost Immediately.
an the wooded Csrpathian region
west OF Cspul Mountain the enemy AZ
tackled the position OF one OF our res'
ments and almost succeeded IN presi
ING il back. when our reserves arrived
and repealed them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
GERMANS POUND
RUMANIAN LINES
Gain Only in Predeal Area
Loses High
Command. Is Report

London. Nov. z.-Falkenhsyns bat
tering in the passes on the Southern
Transylvanis line goes on without
pause But despite the fury OF the
attack the Rumsnsn defence Ia hold
ing at most points. Only south of
Predeal and Red Tower Pass is the
invader making progress
While the advance of the Rumsnisn
troops in the Vulcan Pass region con-
tinues. the Teutons are forcing their
advantage in the Predeal sector. They
are moving steadily toward Campulung,
at the head OF the railway 10 Bucha-
rest, and report undated success in
to-day's operations.
The whole question seems to hinge
on the Rumsnian resistance in the
passes fanking the Predeal position.
IL they can hold the enemy there Fall
kenhnyn's problem will be hard one.
His advance would place both tanks
in danger This menace must be re-
WoNtu II "a HldTCH OF DuCHdIesl 10 NuH
templsted seriously.
Observers here were interested in
an Athens dispatch. quoting the Ru-
manian minister as saying Archduke
Charles Francis had supplanted Fal-
kenhayn in supreme command IN
Pennsylvania. 1t is recalled that about
a week ago Berlin's official statements
suddenly ceased speaking Of the army
group of General Won Falkenhayn" and
replaced it with army group OF Arch
duke Charles Francis Under this
heading the reports speak Of GENERA
Won Fslkenhayns troops" as II he were
subordinate to the archduke.
There are hints that the battle ir
the Dobrudja will soon be renewed
Mackensen is bringing up his heavy
guns, and the Russians are sending
more troops. Dispatches from Bucha
rest say that Lieutenant General Vladi'
mir Sakharoff. commander Of the Rus
sian forces in Gslicis. has arrived tc
take command Of the army in the
Dobrudjs.
In Macedonia. the Serbs made sddi
tional progress in the bend OF thu
Cerns yesterday and to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
CHILD'S STORY VIKINGS
TEARS FROM JURYhEN
$1,000 Verdict Follows Tale OF
Little Chum's Death

Tears rolled down the cheeks of jury
men in the Bronx County Supreme
Court Yesterday as little Gerarda Ca
bul nina wears old, told before Justice
Giegerich how her playmate, Catherine
Dalton. seven, was run over and killed
by an automobile. After hearing
Gerarda's story the jury awarded
sill. 900 damages to GATHERINGS father,
Edward Dalton, stone mason, OF 5sl
Fast l52d Street, against George W.
MacCormack. Of Elm Place, The Bronx.
Catherine and Gerarda. VINO ll'es AZ
2a7o Tiebout Avenue, The Bronx, were
crossing the street together on their
wav home from church when an auto
mobile. driven by MacCormack, its
owner. backed up and struck Catherine.
The accident occurred about two years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Teuton Drive on Rumania
Doomed, Diplomat Says

Athens, Tuesday, Oct. 81 (via Lon
don. Nov. 2).-"The Austro- German Of
fensive in Pennsylvania appears def
nitely to have arrived at a stop" de-
clsred n. n. Filodor. the Rumanian
Minister TO Greece, to-day. Opera
tons of this smashing nature, like the
attack on Paris, must be instantly sue.
cessful II they are not destined to fail
utterly.
Every day that we are able TO post.
pone disaster we grow stronger and
our opponents grow weaker. ANY con-
certed attack presupposes certain
amount of unpreparedness to meet IT
on the part of those attacked, but II
il is not Immediately successful the
preparedness OF those attacked con-
stantly increases. as was the case at
Verdun.
This is precisely what happened in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
;5rI.L PoIsoNER WORKS IS!
m vIrAR MORGAN ESTATE

,Idr.o O smP Rs tI,n or r ,TT " vent
v; g.ss 'ocoapoT one Of the , SStN% new
r,sitrdsy lie h was spring WAS
.rsss, l.S' around an old well on An
,orins W s.r,r where they went TOT 4
5.rk si,e, found an empty paris srsen
OtennV. re well. and discovered tns'
,s7 nessI p.,t,s ad been IN after drink
Verse co., Ne ordered the chi ldre!n
,ss the NS' va from tho we'll. and NOV
70 kssp kurt. health officer, VINO
led h i.s~cb FOR he well poisoner'
s,sriee !. on land owned by William
Iasdues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Queens Tube Extension Opens

An elevated extension of the Queens
Borough subway was completed yester-
day from Hunters Point TO the Queens
boro Bridge Plaza. making it possible
10 ride from the latter station to the
Grand Central Terminal, Manhattan,
and transfer there to the Interborough
subway. The first train made the COM
plete run yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Baltimore Aviator
Killed Serving Russia

Baltimore, Nov. Antony Janus,
of Baltimore. an American aviator, was
killed in the Russian aero service
October ~ last, according to dis
patch received here to-day. No details
were given. Janus was an instructor
at the Canadian Aeronautlc School az
Toronto for a time during 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

passed again into French possession
Fort vaux no longer. in the opini on
Of the German leaders. justified the
heavy sacrifices necessary 10 retain
the ground about the fort. which is u
adapted 20 defence against attacks
from the south and west. Fort NspT
was therefore abandoned and the Ger
man lines retired 70 positions less eX-
posed 20 the French artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

Rumans and is Why the Austro-Ger-
man offensive already is doomed.
Moreover. the fact that fsneral Won
Fslkenhayn seems 10 have been re
placed By Archduke Charles Frat<is
on this front can be taken a. showing
that even the German General stan
realizes the failure Of the attempt.
Bucharest. Nor. 2.-To-doBs off
cinl report soys:
On the western Moldsvisn frontier
to Predezl the situation is unchanged.
In the Prahovs Valley the fighting
continued throughout the greater part
Of the day We repulsed the enemy
as the result Of counter attacks.
In the region Of Drsgoslavele we re-
pulsed an enemy attack. Fast OF the
Alt lighting still is proceeding. west
Of the jul pursuit OF the enemy con-
tiuues. We captured many lImbers
and great quantity Of war material.
Petroqrnd. Nor. s.-To-doys off,
cial report says:
In Transylvsnis. 81 the source OF
the Sheleia River at Bratoces. twenty
miles from Kronstadt, small Ru-
manian force having taken the enemy
by surprise, drove him back, innictins
severe losses, taking q number OF prs
oners, one machine gun and a searen-
light.
Dobrudja Along the whole front
our scouts continue their activities
Berlin, Noy. 2.-To-days ot'e'dt
report soys:
On the Eastern Transylvanian from.
the situation is. unchanged. Rumanial
attacks against the allied CTeutonIcl
troops which had advanced beyond
Altschanz and Predeal passes failed
with losses TO the enemy. We capt
ured eight officers and 200 men.
Southeast Of Red Tower Pass engage
ments which are favorable for ia con-
tinue.
Army Group Of Field Marshal yon
Mackensen CDobrudja) -Constauza was
shelled from the sea without success
Macedonia Serbian advances IN the
Cerna bend and north of the Nldze
height we're repulsed. On the Struma
front there were active engagement
in advanced positions.
Salonico, Nov. e.-To-ddys on
c;nl report from Serbian heddq'or-
ters says:
We repulsed an enemy attack In tho
region Of Budimirci village on Tues
day. On the right bank Of the Cerns
the artillery was active. We advanced
a little and took some enemy trencnes.
For some days the village Of Gardilovo
twelve miles southeast Of Monastirl
ba, been in the hands of the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Await German Statement.

The information which the State De-
partment is awaiting is from three
sources British Admiralty, which
is expected to furnish the statements
of the only surviving officers OF the
Marina: the American survivors OF the
attack. whose afidsvits are being taken,
and the German government.
When all this evidence is in, Presl-
dent Wilson is expected 10 make his
decision on the broad question OF
whether Germany deliberately has
abandoned her promises to conduct
submarine warfare legally. II so, there
will he no choice, according 10 the
Sussex note, but to sever diplomatic re-
lations Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Deutschland Answers Wilson

Atsbadow Lawn last Saturday cisng the Republicans p0-
tariff
gentlemen gong to happen
war .ch Incredible wonder maze
that these nations with M
destruction uded-conuA'e
mechanical force OF those nations are
Oh
como dumped the when they are Struggling
M hem believe perhaps ought to make ready o
happen after the war; ooh N"
what to after the and you don't
on]v thing do prepare the impartial eyes ana
find happening aS "'' q"
;.L.nnens and then with the facts they arse
ICall Mr.. Wilson's Attention to the Fact
the Deutschland arose out the ocean
million or goods direct
manufactured whhe large p'e'~se
e c.rmanvs mechanical force has been at war
what gong " aeh
Inland tangible happened ns no" "m'
fVha" "s'"Ape"
whent
NJ Wilson saws do is pep" the impartial eyes ana %
is
fts find shof"sheo p0y ~
nd his
nspeuy
b.I years Mr. wilson mas not % "
Ill., ouno happen he has taken
GEORGE W. PERKINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03

London. Nov. 2.-The Official re-
port tonight says:
To-day the enemy shelled our front
in the Hebuterne and Arras regions.
Our artillery was active south Of Ar
mentieres and north Of Ypres. A num-
Der of enemy batteries were bombed
Yesterday by our aircraft. One hostile
machine was driven down damaged
One OF our machines is missing.
A heavy rain fell during last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Official Statements
on Fighting in West

Berlin. Nor. e.-To-d0ys OFFICIAL
report says:
Army Group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht-In the district north OF the
Somme artillery activity yesterday was
renewed locally. An advance OF Eng
fish forces north Of JCourcellette was
easily repulsed.
French attacks in the sector OF Les
bnufs and Rancourt brought small ad
vsntages for the enemy northeast OF
Morval and in the northwest edge 81
St. Pierre Vast wood. They were,
however. IN general repulsed sangui-
narily. Our troops, in spite OF tena-
cious French resistance. made advances
in the northern part of Sally.
Army Group OF the German Crown
Prince-An artillery engagement on
the right bank Of the River Mouse was
repeatedly increased TO great intensity.
The French up to the present have
directed an especially heavy and de
structive fire against Fort Vaux. which
had been evacuated already in the
night time by our troops, following a
given order. and without being dis
turbed by the enemy. Important parts
of the fort were blasted by us before
we left the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Two More Norwegian
Ships Sent to Bottom

London, Nov. 2.-Lloyds reports the
sinking Of the 3,0O0-ton Norwegian
,teamship Delto and the British
steamer Briefly Hill, built in 1903 and
registering LIS tons.
Lisbon. Nov. 1.-The Norwegian
steamer Tromp has been sunk in the
Mediterrenean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
Paris, Non. 2.-The official state
ment tonight says:

Paris, Nor. 2.-The Official state
ment tonight says:
North Of the Somme a new opera
ton carried out by us this afternoon
between Lesboeufs and Sailly-Saillisel
enabled US to gain an appreciate
amount of ground and 300 prisoners.
Since Yesterday the total number Of
prisoners we have taken in this sector
amounts to 1856. including twenty off,
GERS. We have also taken about a
dozen machine guns.
The afternoon report says;
North Of the Somme, notwithstand-
ing the persistent bad weather, we
followed up during the night the ad-
vantages gained by US between Les
boeufs and Sailly-Saillisel. Our troops
consolidated the ground won, carried
several points Of support and cleared
out several machine gun emplacements.
During these operations We took ls6
prisoners, including eight officers. This
brings UP 10 536 the number Of prison
ers taken by US yesterday in this
sector.
On the right bank of the Meus:e
(Verdun 'front.' the night was relatively
calm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-03
NO MARINA CRISIS
BEFORE ELECTION
Lansing Goes Home-Says
German Pledge Gov
cred Armed Ships

n
Washington, Nov. 2.-Secretary OF
State Lansing left for his home in
Watertown, n. Y, tonight confident
that there was no possibility OF the
Marina case reaching a crisis before
election. Before leaving he said no in
formation concerning the case had been
received on which the United States
could determine it's action. He will re
main in Wstertown TO vote next Tues
day.
No additional information came to
the State Department to-day. Although
the preliminary reports appeared ON
nous. officials said that they contained
nothing that could be called evil
dence."
Reject ARMED Ships" Defence
II was made clear that If Germany
was forced back on the defence that
the Marina was armed the State De-
partment would not entertain the plea.
After President Wilson's sensational
fight with Congress at the last session
to maintain the right OF merchant ships
10 arm for defence. officials declared,
there was no chance that the right
would be surrendered in diplomacy.
Secretary Lansing made statement
explaining that the State Department
held that Germsny's pledges not 10 sink
merchant ships. without proper provi-
sion for the safety of persons on board.
applied to merchantmen armed for de-
fence as we'll as to unsrmed vessels.
Germany's last specifc word on
armed ships. however. was her mem
orandum announcing that they would
be treated as war vessels, and the fact
that the Marina carried a 4.7-inch gun
is expected 10 play a conspicuous part
in the exchanges that will follow. II 1t
is established that she was attacked
without warning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

A day Of pleasure was the old
Settlers Picnic. The day was
ideal and at an early hour people
were vending their way to the
Blue and Gray Park with we'll fill
cd baskets, anticipating and re-
alizing day Of pleasure at meet
ing old friends in social inter
course.
At Il o'clock sharp dinner was
spread on the tables by the MIN
bic hands of the ladies, and such
a dinner was seldom seen or ex-
celled at picnic or any other
place. 1t was great. | wish to
state here that the ladies of the
Fitzgerald Colony are unappro-
achable in their tact to prepare a
dinner, After dinner the speech
es were made, Mr.. L. O. Tisdel,
Ioastmaster, who opened the ball
with a neat and telling speech,
and was followed by Mr.. Monroe,
of Abbeville, one of the promoters
OF the colony, associated with Ex-
Governor Northern and Mr.. P. H.
Fitzgerald in locating and pur-
chasing the land for the COLONY
Mr., Monroe was thoroughly post
ed and gave some very interest
ing "reminiscences of the early
days of the colony which were
enjoyd by all.
Other speeches were made bv
Mr., Drummer, Mr.. Justice, Mr.
Haveriield, Uncle Jake Schroll,
Mr.. Hill, and Mrs. Fox, all inter
estlng, eloquent and bearing on
the subject of the colony days, of
which they were all members.
The speeches were interspersed
with songs by fine quartette un-
der the direction of MrsM 7
Green.
At the close of the meeting it
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
MRS. G. A. CARTWRIGHT

The sad news of the death OF
Mrs. G.. A. Cartwright at her
home in Jacksonville, Fla, Sun
day afternoon reached the city
last evening.
Mrs Cartwright has a host OF
friends in this city who sincerely
regret to learn of her death. The
remains will arrive in this city to-
night and will be laid to rest in
the Evergreen cemetery Tuesday
at 10 a. m. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. ]. W.
Bleker at the Episcopal church.
Her husband, Mr.. g. A. Cart
wright, of Jacksonville; her son,
Mr.. H. Y. Cartwright, of Savan-
nah, and two daughters, Mrs. T.
w. White, of this city, and Mrs
Charles Davis, Of Napoleon, Ohio
the immediate family of the de
ceased, have the full sympathy OF
the entire community in their
loss.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Five-passenger Mitchell Touring
Car. Forty horse power, good
condition. Will sell outright or
exchange for smaller car. Muir
ply Bankrupt & Salvage Co. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15
NOTICE

Elder A. V. Sims arrived in the
city today and will preach at the
Presbyterian church tonight, the
beginning of a series of services
which will continue through the
entire week, at 1870 a. m. and
8 P. m.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

was voted to make the Old Set
tiers Picnic a permanent organi-
cation, to meet annually on the
18th day of September, the ami
versary of the settlement of the
colony. Adjourned, all feeling
good and happy.
ONE OF THEM.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Miss Sylvia Friedman has re-
turned from Fitzgerald where she
has been guest for week of
Mrs. H. G. Garber.-Moultrie
Observer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Hon. w. T. Anderson, Mrs. An
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
woody and Mr.. Willis, of Macon,
came down on the Central Route
Sunday to spend a few hours in
the city the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Bowen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-15

Miss Laura Merritt, of Fitz-
gerald, spent Sunday in Ocilla as
the guest of Mrs. c. F. Shumake.