davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Always Rendering Efficient Service

Frequently The for doing
  expenditure advertising therefore reaching big
 
 
  70 hem
  of widely goes efficiency service which the proposition in of The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Movements of steamships-

New York, March 1O.-SaiIed, steam CT Antonio Lopez, Cadiz.
 Cadiz, March 1. - Sailed: Steamer Manuel Calvo, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
SCHOLARSHIP FOR CONN,
 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
Graduates of the Hartford Female Seminary Vote $1O,Ooo as Memorial.

Hartford, Conn, Mich, March 1O- raduates of the Hartford Female Sem 1nary-a school which ceased to exist a number of years ago-gathered here today and voted to create a memorial scholarship of $10,000, the income to be awarded annually to some student at the new Connecticut College for Wo- men. Organization was effected and Mrs. Henry E. Fowler of Guilford was chosen president.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11
Does Col. Churchill Intend to Resisn2

London, March 10, sos p. m.-The Weekly Nation says it believes that Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill formerly first lord of the admiralty, intends to resign his commission in the army and to return to parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Winsted. - Seventy-seven thousa1d new swimming pool of cbe Y. M- c. A-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Coroner John J. PheIan in a finding
 made public declared that 1s6 volts of electricity killed James Mansfield in Shelton last Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Preident Wilson was asked by the American Mexican Association to in vestisate the patent medicine business in the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Announcement was made by the Postal. Telegraph- Co. of the re- sumption of cble service with Seward and Anchorage, Alaska.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

The Turkish Legation at Athens de- nled the reports of the death or the assassination of Enver Pasha, Turkish War Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

The British War Council again met In London for the second time within S6 hours. The Premier of Australia attended the session
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

No prospects of using the National Guard exists in the situation tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

State Department officials have re- ceived reports stating that Felix Diaz. Mexican revolutionary leader, is Ip hiding in New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Warehouses and large quantities of stores were destroyed by a great fire at huenchen-G -Gladbach. a town in Rhen- ish Prussia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Private Jesse Taylor, of Troop F.. Thirteenth cavalry. died at the post hospital at Fort Bliss yesterday as the result of an abdominal wound re- ceived in the fighting at Columbus Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Following the blizzard at Calumet. Mich, in which 8 inches of snow fell railroads there have resumed their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Several hundred tons of coal were destroyed by fire on the Harbor June ton wharf of the New Haven rail road at Providence R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-11

Seventy guests were driven in their night clothes from the wfdell Hotel Toledo. by fire that caused s1O,OOO damage.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
aidcnorasouer

rau@enorasoner" selten aetuib
1elte ieoem als lpeiblide 8eien, ais
&ii6enfeen nit einem s3ua ms @ro=
be, ms Mannlide. Sn Der Sat bal
aber oieier 8e9riff ii9 cine lmlpanoz
lung geTallen laIen miii1en unb Be-
otntete uypriingIi9 Manner, B. /.
ridtigc 5ol0aten. IS lpar fpaar
oteniilide 8e5ei@nung fir mebrere
Negtmenter on9altifder Dragoner,
Die ben Dienit beim !Sofitoot periaben
.uno oes1alb offi5ie1 nSofftaats= unp
Gufenbragpner" genan,t puroeu.
Der cite Defauer iibertrug ben Ma=
men au9 auf Elm turfir1tlib brans
oenburgildes Regtment uno bat IN
lelner Stammliite ser preubiI9en Me-
gtmenter pom SSa1re 1923 bic 8e=
aetbnurg nrtunbli9 fetsebalten. Dis
STEELE iiber bas 5etreffenbe meaiment
laltet: rSf 1914 aus Sen 9ofltaats=
ooer Riidenorasonern bes Sberiden<
ten @rumbtpip Encouragement ul,b
gum 2%eibresiment Drosoner ernonut
ipor6en."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
1ie amahe.

Die fir ben SpdtIommer unb
9erb1t beftimnlten Mdntel 1inb 1cbr
nett unb nit einem ,gape1 perieben.
Sic limb lang gen,ls, UNI bas sanae
nntertlei:. su beDeden. Die 3aiaen=
linie lit meiItens siemli6 bod sebalz
ten uno Der @odteiI baufig an Sen
o6eren Soillenteil in Salten aneeieBt.
Mnitatt zines, ben Riiden, bic 59ul<
tern uno lie 8rult ppllltdnpig Be-
bedenoen Gapes itnpen mir mandz
NAL aud nur einen tapuaenartigen
Mniab, Der nur iiber ben Riiden
Biz our 9ailenl,nie 6erunterfallt.
Moa nidt b0llig entIhiepen lit oie
Trass, pie lange &cde gu otelen
Mdnteln sstragen perDen lol.n, ooG
urterliest IS teinem ,3peifel, boz Die
R0de llnser iein tperoen, al5 bic
SommerrDde. Damit iibersinItim=
merb mlb aud Die Meite moo!fl5iert
pelben, penu gu ben ldnseren Man=
teln .ann nidt febr pobl ein iebr
meiser Mod %getrasen neroen. Die
grDbte M0dpeite niro DieIetdt 3h
Big 4 Darcs iein. Nur gu tl.r5en
Saden ooer Mdnteln t0nnen H0de
bon bs6is S Yorbs Gaumpei!e ge=
trose1 lusroer, unb BEL bteIen mub
Der Stott INNER nod elm lei@ter
feia, leidter als Gelpl.r be laille, bas
fiir bic Gsrbittleiner iebr piel perz
tpunbt perben miro. 8ei Rteipern
obne Soden urlD Mdntel tit Der 8eite
Der &0de feline Gjren5e eelett.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
1lnrnGen III Mnnam.

Die fran50Iif@en glatter brinsen
iekt gin5eIAe;ts1 ii6er Die Inruben
i'll Mnaam. @m 8. Mai puroe be-
tagrt, oa5 in &uanozg2gai ein Muf=
Itano ausgebrp6eu lei. 25 Mlana Der
5ruppeu uno Ser gtngebprenengarbe
purosn CUR 8ieperberltelung Der
S1bnung obgeTaaot. Gs NOR be-
iumst, bop bic gas5ellcn bic pierre &e=
Iihtns fir tire 3ufammenfiinfte be-
F.immt batter. lin usln llbr abenos
purd}7treifien p~atrpuilIeN Die 5toot.
lin 10 ulr pernabm Der He1ioent,
nnB Ser iltnse &Dnig 9upzSan ben
WalaIt perlaNen babe. I'm Mitter=
naht nuroe Elm InnaIntte unter
sinsr Bride perbaftet. als er ben De-
GEL nes 8Gniss uno cine 5tanbarte
aus gelber Seioe in Den 6lu5 perFen
%poIte. Die Repolte mo. oanit par=
@eiteit. Der perbafiete s(nnamite bate
GetTllng betpmmeN, ole 9esenItdnbe,
Die gsroadt elpeden t1nnten, beiisite
81 1ddfferl. Vim Salnsta9 WtprgM
Duroe Der &0ni5 BON Mnnam in
elmer Vasooe orei &ilometer bon sue
oerboftet uro nob Ser aaIerne psr=
brcdt, no mon i'm bena6en lisb.
Der general5 lperlelir BON Snop=
nina traf IN sue Elm. Die !5alptTtabt
bGt pie0er ben geipobnten @nblid.
Die Rssierung psr0ifentlidt Elm
Gommunique, inoem bos Sdsitern
Der Heoulte feIteeItelt uno Der !Sal=
!ang Der @inlpphIer rllo Der einee=
bornen @olooten Mnertennung ge=
3olt muroe. QnssIicGts oes unlpiir=
oisen 9erbaltens be5 a0nigs bat bic
fran5DIiihe He9ierung an 10. Mai
Ieine @bfesrng perfist. 4n feline
Gtcle tritt grins punz9ao, Der ol=
tere Sruoer 1puszNbonos, DEG erIten
bon Srantreib gstpd9lten aDniss,
Der Iid geeen Sranfreid9 tets o!s
ppn unpanoel6arer G%rge6enbeit erz
Fiilt ae3eiet hat. Der nelte a0nig be-
Itieg Ben 56ron am Is. Mai.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
6inbige 2nSnitric.
Scritcllnns uur Suuaidubcu NIB WefSs
tniden nns Hattenle6er.

Dor sabl!oie un9eobnte MuFaas
Zen Bat ocr arieg Die oeutide Sit
eGitrie geIteft. BON elmer oeriels
Zen, nenngIei6 nidt Der niatigiten,
10 oo9 re9t interehanten, beridtet
tits oeutIae 6ofI6riit. gu ben
merfreuliden 8egleiterldetnunecn
res arieses Seb0rt cine u~neripartet
rai6s 9ermebrun9 Der Manoerratte
i'll n0roliGen unD mittlsren 0eut{9z
lollo. s~eionOer5 Iaper betmgeiutz
te Gemeinoen BADEN bereit5 De1f1iez
otntlia pramien auT Die 8erni9=
tuns oe5 sefdbrlifen aaubseuges
aa59elest. Dine nenneasmerten gr@
fpl9; moGl gum Sell Dss6olb, peil
es iia hicr I'M ein rMtlo" banoett.
ca5 bis6er teines Sdgers 8sgebrlidz
felt 8u rei5en osrmo@te; BENIN iein
5leJid fIDBt uniiberniholi6eu Gtel
Elm, uno leine @aut gift ais nertlps.
9teie QuHaiIung bat lire Giiltisz
felt 0erloren, ieitoem mir rpiHen,
oaB 3attenfel ieAr po9l geser6t uno
3u BEN m~annigfotIten 3ipeden per=
menhet ner6en tonn. Gum Ginbinz
ben BON giidegn. CUR 5abritation
ron Sanofduhen, Gelotoi6en uro
Roti5budern liefert Die 9aut Der
aatte ell erittlaiii8es Materia[, beiz
len 8orSuae mon nIr leiDer All Ipdt
erfannte. Sn gnglanb lit biele
neue Dirt soFTian lett einigen Sab
rem iehr seiu6t. Die Sago auf 3at=
ten lit BORT Elm setpinn6rirgenoes
@sIGdft seporoen. Seben Sag tann
man in BEN sroben 2onooner gldtz
tern Qn5eigen leieu, in benen 6un=
rerte uno SauTenoe oon RattenTelz
len berlongt iperoen. Meit uber
cine Milipn Morf i'm Sabre Iol
Der @erfauf bieIer Ware ben Matz
tenFdngera eiRbringen.
llebrisens fiirdtst mon in ben Be-
tei.igten britii6en 9dnolertreilen
inFotge bes Mafenbeoorf5 Iaoa felt
langem ben Gintritt oes 3sitpuat=
te5, no oa5 nRo6material" ni9t
mefir in ou5reideaoer Mense gu
6eIdaFfen lein tp;ro. Sa 9erlegen=
Gcit tame Gnsluno in pielem s5aue
a~lsrbings n;bt, oa Der gunoesge=
noIIe auf Der onoeren Settle bes
aanals, sumal in benz r@attsnneft"
paris, iiber unerid5pfliae Neierpen
oerIiigt. Mau-iee Mainorpn l9dbt
fire 41sobl in Der frans0fii4en
9auptitabt aIIein ouf minbei tens
cine MiIiarbe. Mas mon Bel l9Ite=
mattI9em gorse5eu in Der Hatter=
rcrtilsung leiiten tonn, 5eiste F3
ouf elmer @eriammlung Ger Gattenz
fdnaerSunft BON 9aris i'm @eptemz
FER 1851, auf Der feltselteGt nurbe,
bab i'm bprbersegansenen Sabre
144,361 9tiid CUR 5trede gebra9t
ltnb bsren Gdtpdr5e Der prdmiierung
pesen ouf benz 3atbaus abgeleterr
pprpen ieien.
Mie ieSes DING. Bate alio ialisB<
lil aua Der bisher rrur sefiir9tste
Heterogeneous feline quite @eite:: er
Este elmer gan5en @nsabl 8rptloier
gsfdaftigung uno ber1iilfe Der 2ez
perinouftrie 5u eincm pprSigli9en
nelien &oNitoff, be1en @epinnung
3ualeiG Der 2anoioirtIhaft Nuben
GrGGte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03
Sleif6qeri6t NIT Sat,

5leif9geri9t nit aafe=
REM. Gin eisrobes @tiid 8ut-
ter ldbt mon 5eraepen, sibt 8 Gioot=
ter, NIT einem 2offel MeDl in MiId,
Serqulrlt, iptoie VI Quart falte
5letlbbriibe, stpedmdfis unb fdnell
aug | Maasi : 8ouinonlpiirfel berae=
lteut. baou. Idbt unter ftSnbtaem
Nllbren auffo9en, riiDrt liz ga1e
geriehenen parmelanfSie barunter,
loipie cine reinlide 9ri1e Gopennes
PREFER baran uuO sibt Tie iiber bic
6eiben Itetlhlanitten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

Sn einem poriIer @6augstanol
hefinoet ii6 cine tleine elettriI6e
G%iIenba9n.
Md6nobeln talneu auerjt i'm
Sabre 1915 in Gebraud /,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

ITS. Dieies Rleibder fir
maoden BON 8 Bis IA Sa6ren 1T
fir lpaI6eare Stoffe beiimmt. Ser
Rod 1T nett uno unter einem breiten
@iirtel g%ttrduielt, tpo CT nit elmer
iberfalsnpen Saiae p%er6unben lit.
Gin breiter 3ragen fabt ben tiefen
salsausIdnitt elm. 2ansepober balb<
lan9e Mermel. Mu1tsr in 4 YrDben;
8, 10, II uno IA Sabre. GrForber=
lih Az yoros bon 44aSuisem @toff.
fir - Sa9r> gtSBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

1857. aarierter Ginsbam, se=
lt@reifter user Suder" ober ssbliim=
ter Nereole eisnen lid) por3isli6 fir
bisies &leio6en fir MdD9en bon 4
bis 10 Sabren uebersallenber 5dlub
bon redis nab limits Ser Mod 1T in
Auetl9fa'tm aelest. Die lansen
@ermel Iinb nit treiter Manldette
nit lpitem lte6er19lag perle5en. Mu=
tier in 4 @r0ben: a. 6, 8 unb 10
Sabre. Grfgroerli6 4k yarbs bon
So Con breitem Waterial fir 8
Se6rs@rDkc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

1910. Sin 9leib fir iunse
Maoden i'm Mlter ron 70 - is
Sabren lit bier porsefibrt. Srganbp.
8atilt, Dimit9, 2apn, Georsette
Crepe, Ghollie ooer Sums 9eilins
Iinb bic pa1enoen Stoffe, uno fir
oas Si6n tann Elm tontrailisrenoer
s.off pertponot perDen. Runoer
ober lpiber 9alsauslhnitt. Muiter
in 3 GrDben: IL, IA unb IS Sabre.
grforOerli4 3A DorDs BON "A 3oa
5rsitem stoff fir bos 8lsib o9ne
T.du unb @olants. 5A Daros fir
&leio nit 5iAu uno 8olants. fir
-. - M.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

1774. Sir oieies sef6madpolle
alelo aus einfar6isen. eeItreiftem ober
tm:ertem s'offet pare aid &einen,
8atiit, @rtpe, g9ombrep, ginebom
lber ein onberer naI6barer @toff
empfeblensnert. Die Mermel= unb
Salstrauisn tDnnen ais gtebitoff,
Sill oper Spite aefertist perbeu.
Cir Ser Rad unb ben 9eiob Der
Sallle eianet Iidy ein tontraltisrenoer
G4off. 2aa9e, poer balblonge Mer=
mel, lebtere nit IpiB, auluufenoer
Mcnibette. Wu ter in 6 0rDben:
81, 36, SO, 40, AZ lno AZ 3oll
@ruitmab. @rforberIi9 IN Daros
aus 365Du. StofH, fit SO Sou 8ruft=
nab Rpdpeite am Saum 5 1I3
garbs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-03

1772. Sin Iebr eeldmadooles
uno pratirldes 9oustleib lit bier
oarseltellt, fir tpeldes percals, Set
men, Bingham, g%bombrep, @oile,
gbalie unb gailmere patience 5toffe
linO. Sod unb Soine baden 5eiten=
ldlub; larse ooer balblange Mermel.
Muiter in 6 GrSben: SO, 50, 40, AZ
unb "A 3od 8suitmoB. grforberlid
5h Darbs Gus Al 3on breitem
stof' fur So sou @rutmab. untere
Rodlpeite 3M Sou.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

won more than ordinary attention for
the past few weeks is the work of
George Henry Boughton. entitled
Pilgrims Going to Church." the
original of which hangs in the Lenox
Gallery in New York City.
The artist has caught the feeling
of the winter along the Massachusetts,
coast. with its snow fall, the motion
less lines standing as sentinels in the
background. and in the foreground
the group of Pilgrims following the
minister and his wife over the snow
covered ground to the Thanksgiving
worship. Armed men form q guard
to the little group. on whose faces is
pictured the fear of some threatening
danger and possible Indians lurking
nearby.
The picture is of an unusual type,
full of human interest. and has won
for itself much attention on the part
of passersby during its display In the
store windows,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

noon that he would first lease up
and then in the early Spring take on
his new line of endeavor.
Mr.. Watts was generally regarded
as a fixture" in the telephone bust
ness in Harrisburg and his decision
to retire from corporation work will
undoubtedly surprise his many friends.
He entered the employ of the Bell
Company in 1901. for many years was
collector and in that capacity came
to know personally many residents of
this city. In 1910, he was made local
manager, continuing in that position
until to-day. He has a splendid rec
ord with the company, all of the off,
cials of which hold him in high re-
gard. His district has shown splendid
results In the way of new business.
At the office of the Bell Telephone
Company. 1t was said that his sue
cessor has not yet been appointed in
asmuch as Mr.. Watts resignation had
just been received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
Health Department
Urges Public to Hear
DR.. Kinks Lecture

City Health officer DR.. ]. II. J.
Raunick has given his hearty endorse
ment to the free lecture to be given
this evening in the Technical High
School auditorium by DR.. Edward C.
Kirk. dean OF the dental department
Of the University of Pennsylvania, who
comes to Harrisburg at the invitation
of the Harrisburg Dental ociety TO
give Harrisburg people hints on how
TO preserve their health through the
care of their teeth. DR.. Raunick's let
ter follows:
THE free illustrated lecture about
teeth and health as scheduled for Fri
day. December L. at the Technical
High School will afford the people OF
Harrisburg an opportunity to hear this
important community problem dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
cussed by one of the best authorities

cussed by one of the best authorities
in the country.
When we consider that over so
per cent. of our school children have
defective teeth and that bad teeth
form favorable breeding places for all
kinds of disease producing germs, we
can appreciate the importance OF this
Question in disease cause and preven-
|tion.
The Harrisburg Dental Society is
to be commended in securing DIR, Ed
ward c. Kirk. dean of the dental de-
partment of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania for thi soccasion and 10 is hoped
this event is but the beginning of SIM
liar educational advances in public
health that Will be offered to the peo-
pie of Harrisburg,
JOHN NJ. j. RAUNICK, NJ. D."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01

growth in business during the past
few years is the firm of Brown &
Company. 1217-121s North Third
street. Starting in a comparatively
small way several years ago. 1t has
become necessary to make additions
to the quarters from time to time until
to-day several large floors in three
OF the largest connecting buildings in
the North Third street business sec
ton are being utilized in the conduct
of the business.
For the approaching holiday season
extensive preparations have been
made in lines of merchandise particu-
larry appropriate to the gift season
and throughout the store stocks reflect
the Christmas spirit.
One department of notable interest
is that devoted to framed pictures
Much attention has been given to this
branch of the business and the seleo-
tion of subjects has received the ut
most care from buyers versed in pic.
tur6 lore.
One picture Ia the stock which has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
LOCAL MANAGER
WATTS RESIGNS
Has Not Been in Good Health
Entered Bell Employ
in 1901

Announcement was made to-day
that Shirley B. Watts. local manager
of the Harrisburg District of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
with offices at 21O Walnut street. had
resigned. Mr.. Watts has not been in
very good health for sometime and
has decided to take a rest. and later
will determine what his new line of
activity will be. He stated this after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
A. p. PREvEITs FALSE RUN

Wilmington, Del. Dec. l. - Fire COM
panies in Wilmington to-day were made
victims of hoax by some joker, who
called up from Baltimore on the long,
distance telephone saying a conffagra-
tion was raging and help was NEEDED
The companies made ready to respond
to the call when, through the Associate
ed Press. 1t was learned that there was
no fire. Diligent search Is now being
made to discover the faker and prose-
cute him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
BOYS 4PLEAD FOR PEACE

New York, Dec. L. = Eight boys.
members of the juvenile police force
of the East Side. left here for Wash
ington to-day bearing resolutions to
President Wilson urging him to use
his influence toward bringing about
peace in Europe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
TO PUT ON STEEL CARs

Officials of the Harrisburg RAILWAYS
Company announce that two new steel
cars of latest design will be placed in
operation on the HummelstoWn line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-01
Pleasing Growth Enjoyed
by Big Uptown Store

One of HaFrisburg's business insti-
tutions which has enjoyed a rapid
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
MOVEMENT TO ABOLISH
POOL ROOMS IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. JuAe 5.-A move
ment to abolish all pool rooms in
Atlanta has been launched by a
number of council members, and
bids fair to sweep the cushions
and the green baize tables off the
map. Inspection by the police
has pretty we'll established that
tl9e pool rooms, are 1oafing places
for Migrants, and some are sus-
pected of being the rendezvous of
crooks and yeggmen. Since the
new prohibition laws went into eff
feet the police have been waging
relentless war on Migrants as we'll
as blind tigers, and there is a
strong sentiment against the pool
-tooms on the ground that they are
an obstacle in the way of the an
ti-vagrancy campaign.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
ALBANY SCHOOL KIDS
WOULD EGG" TEACHER

A little rotten-egg serenade,
planned for the entertainment of
one or more teachers of the Al
bany schools, was broken up
not the eggs-Wednesday night
through the vigilance of the po-
lice, according to the Albany Her
aid.
The boys had it all planned out
and a good collection of "ripe"
hen fruit had been concealed in
the grass behind the school build
ing but someone talked too much.
The entertainment as planned
afforded such enjoyable contem-
plation that the boys couldn't
keep it to themselves and the Sc
cret leaked out at the ball game
and on the streets. A "tip" was
given to police headquarters and
Policeman Sauls was sent to the
school building to look after
things. He found the "ammuni-
ton" in the rear Of the building
and it was confscated. 1t was
handled with as great care as
though it was dynamite,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
BAcKAcHE IS D1scoURAG1NG
ButNot So Bad If You Know How to
Reache the Cause.

Nothing NOR discoraging than
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pain pierce you when you
bend or lift. It's hard work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Fitzgerald people hecom-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this
case:
A. Kratz, 500 w. Magnolia St,
Fitzgerald, says: 81 suffered from
lame back and distressing pains across
my kidneys. 1t hurt me every time
I STOCKED and if l sat down for
awhile, l couldn't get up. My back
ached nights and | didn't rest we'll
Doan's Kidney Pills completely cured
me"
Over six years later Mr.. Kratz said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
] am still glad to recommend them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kratz has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
Our READERS BUY what thew
SEE ADVERTISED. What HAVE
YOU TO SELL?

HEREAFTER I shall deposit in
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis-,
take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.-Mr. Prudent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05
LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE
ON THE WESTERN COAST

San Francisco, June "A strike
of 1000 longshoremen employed
at Pacific coast ports went into
effect automatically at6 p. m. to-
day. At Seattle, where strike
breakers have been hired, trouble
is expected. Two thousand men
are out there. Elsewhere appar-
entity the employers have made no
preparations for active resistance.
For several days at least it is
predicted that most of the deep
sea and coastwise shipping at
fected will be tied up. Owners
of several fast coast passenger
steamers have announced, how
ever, that these vessels will be
continued in operation, giving up
if necessary, all freight traffic.
Neither employers nor strikers
showed any inclination to bulge
from their stands. The water
fronts employers union of Seat
tie, San Francisco, Tacoma, Port
land, and San Diego announced
that they would not accede to the
demands of the longshoremen. At
a mass meeting here last night a
committee from the Water Front
Workers federation notified the
longshoremen that the federation,
which is composed of virtually
EVERY union engaged in water
front work, would support them
in their fight
The strikers demand a fiat rate
Iof s. cents an hour, the present
rate being so cents, and over time
of 81 an hour.
Vessels stevedored by deck
hands, such as coasting humber
schooners, will not be affected by
the strike, but scores of big
Iocean-going steamers are expect
led to be seriously handicapped.
In San Francisco 1000 men are
concerned in the strike order.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-05

Mrs. H. w. Barrett and son
have returned from Fitzgerald
Douglas Enterprise.