davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Snakes in Australia.

Australia is said to have about 100
species of snakes, Jthree-fourths Of
them venomous. The big pythons and
rock snakes are harmless. but as ono
travels from the various tropics south
ward the dangerous varieties increase
in number, and IN Tasmania all are
venomoaIs, though only five are really
deadly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
FRATERNAL CONGRESS MEETS.
Iowa Lodeemen Hold One-Day Session
in Des M ONES,

Des Moines, Sept. l9.-John ID. Denl-
son. Jr., general counsel for the Broth
erhood Of American Yeomen, was re-
elected yesterday to succeed himseif
as president of the Iowa Fraternai
Congress, which closed It's eighteenth
annual meeting at the Slavery Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The other officers elected are: First
vice president Miss Eta Branson, OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Buffers Contingent Given Farewe

Special 10 Times -RepuDIlCdN
Greene, Sept. IA large number OF
people from Greene and vicinity az
companed the Greene band 10 the
county seat at Allison Tuesday after
noon. where the band took part in the
program given at the patriotic meeting
given in honor Of the iifty-four But
Ter county boys called for military
duty at that time. Several of the
bands from the towns Of the county
took part and addresses were given BY
Judge J. J. Clark. of Mason City, and
Attorney G. G. BurIing. Of Clarksville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

About fifty kinds Of wine were
known to the Romans, including sew
eral varieties used for medicinal pur-
poses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

BE- A handy device has been invented
which will re-ink typewriter ribbon in
a few moments without removing it
from the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
EIdora Speeds Fifty seven Soldiers.

Especial 70 Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 19.-Eldora gave the
fifty-seven soldier boys who left today
for Camp Dodge IN Des Moines rous-
ing reception on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, a large crowd, possibly
5000 people being here in the evening
to witness the proceedings. Tuesday
afternoon was practically given up 10
entertainment Of the boys. Two bands
furnished music, there was speaking
singing and Instrumental music. me
speeches rang true 10 the American
spirit and the boys left this morning
telling that all Hardin county was back
OF them asking success and Godspeed
q safe return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

Flag Raising at Arlington.
Special to Times Republican.
Arlington, Sept. ia large crowd
was in town Saturday evening TO wit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
ELABORATE PLANS FOR ENTER
TANNING SECOND CONTINGENT
CALLED FOR WAR.
PROGRAM AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT At FAIR
Entire County to Join in Demonstra-
tion-Fair Association to Give so
Per Cent of Receipts to Red Gross
Fifty two in Addition to Eight Alter
mates to Go.
Special to nes-Republican.

Toledo, Sept. 19-F,riday morning 40
the new national army. fifty-two men,
and eight alternates, are expected to
report at the sheriff's office in Toledo
and will start the following morning
for the training camp at Des Moines.
These men will be entertained Friday
afternoon and evening a. the Tama
county fair grounds. y special pro-
gram has been arranged tor the eve
ming in their honor by the county de-
Tense council, the ladies' auxiliary
and the commercial clubs OF the Coun-
~. The fair association has promised
fifty per cent of the net proceeds from
gate receipts for the evening TO the
countY's three chapters Of the Red
Cross and is cooperating with the
various committees in arranging Tor
the entertainment of the departing
soldiers.
Following are the names Of the men
who have been notified TO appear at
the court house in Toledo Friday.
Frank J. Musel. Fred Joseph Pod
haysky, Francis Carl DeF'rance Arthur
Hill. Frank Joe Eilimek, Thomas j
Sparks Charles E. Wilke, Roy Plog-
man. John johnson, Henry J. Miller,
William Lorenz. Johannis 2. Van Dale,
Charles G. Filler. Henry Conger, Frank
l.. Hanzelka, John Bysticky, William
J. Mohr, Albert j. SmOldt, Clarence
Dale Newell, John EhriS, Claud Arson
Chuub, William koslan, Fred Book
meier, Joseph F. kri2, George Ruhl,
Hugo Nilsson, Charles Berka. Albert
Henry Dirks, Joe Yukl, Jacob Christ
enson. oscar W. Haase. Raymond L.
Elliott, John SchleiCting, Lewis J.
Chaska Eevill S. Stoakes, Martin
Thiessen, Roy Kline Henry Sipe, Sam
uel Parrish Mearle E. SChaffer, John
Frederick Wamser George Frederick
Moore, Clarence A. Belize, Robert j.
Evans, Clarence Moss Leonard Dud-
ley Mccoy, John Fred Christensen, Jr,
Frank Fred a. Wolfram, Earl VI.
Schaffer.
The alternates are: Makes Lafe
Mikesell Fred Zhorne, Mark c. PloW-
man, Clarence Refining, Edward T.
Harms. lewis c. McCreary, Fred Pit
ka Oren L. Harrison.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
BILITIE S.
2Si,iO7,GO3,2l
$322.II3.5I0.52
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. ...... President
ARTHUR REYNOLDS...Nice President
RALPH VAN VECHTEN. Vice President
ALIEN. ROBERTSON. .r..Nice President
HERMAN WALDECK.n..Nice President
JOHN g. CRAFT. .......Nice President
JAMES H. CHAPMAN. Vice President
WILLIAM T. BRUCKNER.N Vice President
JOHN Il. WASIiBuRN ....Nice President
WILSON W. LAMPERT ..,....... Cashier
HARVEY e. VERNON ...Asst. Cashier
GEORGE u. Asst, Cashier
WILDER HATTERH .......Asst. Cashier
II. ERSKINE SMITH. Cashier
DAN NORMAN ......,.,..Asst. Cashier
GEORGE \. JACkSON.....As Cashier
JOHN +. CRADDOCK. Mgr Credit Dept.
JOSEPH McCCRRACH. Mgr. For. Dept.
Il. q. DANlELSON. Mgr Transit Dept.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
Orchard Notes For April
T. n. Mediation, Prof. Of Horticulture,
Ga. State College OF Agri.

T. n. Mediation, Prof. Of Horticulture,
Ga. State College Of Agri.
The fertilizer as recommended last
month should be applied by this time.
The orchard should also have received
its blowing, and cultivation should be
continued throughout April. The or
Vchard should be gone over completely
'at least twice with a spring tooth or
spike tooth harrow. The trees need
let of moisture at this time, and
everything should be done to conserve
it for them.
The spraying for Curculio and Cod
ling Moth, as we'll as for some other
insects and diseases, should be per-
formed this month, as recommended in
another column
Grapes should be sprayed this month
with Bordeaux mixture, which is made
as follows: pounds of copper sui
phate dissolved in 25 gallons of wa
ter, 6 pounds quick lime, slaked and
made up to % gallons with water The
two materials should then be poured
together through a fiy-screen, making
SO gallons Bordeaux mixture. This
material should be applied to grapes
every three weeks from the time be-
fore they bloom until a month or six
weeks before the fruit is ripe. By fol-
lowing this system, grapes can be
grown most free from rot.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORG1A-Ben Hill County.

GEORG1A-Ben Hill County.
Will be sold on first Tuesday in
May next before the courthouse door
said county, within legal hours of
sale, to highest bidder for cash. the
following property.
One-five passenger Overland auto
mobile No. 1908.
Said property levied upon as the
property of J. NJ. Lee to satisfy exc
cution issued from Ben Hill Superior
Court in favor of Federal Reserve
Bank, of Atlanta, Ga, against ]. NJ.
Lee and Wiley Williams, and found
in possession of Wesley Akridge.
This April 6, 1917.
f. H. DORMtNY,
At Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
Influence Of
County Agents Work
0y =. Phil Campbell, Director Of Exten-
SION, State College Of Agriculture

much has been written about the
couhty agents activities in agricultural
ueVeiopment. Great progress has been
naoe IN the state of Georgia in in
creaslng the output per acre, and con-
Sequently the total output of our vari-
GUS farm crops and live stock. What
peS cent Of this increase is due to
county agents efforts can not always
De determined. Neither does the coun-
" agent wish to claim everything in
The way of agricultural Improvement
mat has been accomplished.
Prof ]. Phil Campbell,
Dear Sir
Last January in Athens 7 spoke to
you about Nj. Ross II Cridley doing
some hog demonstration work in nv
county this year. You told me to take
II up with you by letter when came
home. l have been so unusually busy
TINS spring that l have forgotten it on
Office days, but l am very anxious
about the matter.
IL Wayne county ever shipped out
car load of hogs until last year I
nave not been able to learn anything
about it. During the past season one
buyer has shipped two carloads of hogs
besides the other stock The cold
storage plant which [ was instrumental
IN having built has long ago DESTROYED
'Tselr advertising matter because thew
did not have room for additional meat,
They will double the capacity of the
plant this year. They had as much
as sixty tons of meat on hand at one
time. This gives you an idea of the
interest that is being aroused along
that line.
one of our wealthiest citizens told
me recently that my activities along
that line had been worth far more to
the county than my services had ever
cost the county, but | need help. How
about it?
Very truly yours,
j. P. SHEDD, County Agent
The above private letter asking for
help gives one little instance of what
county has dcne under the agents
direction. Similar instances can be
found in every county in the state.
County agents have been employed in
more than one hundred counties of
the state and district agents and spe-
clailSts have been at work in every
county. Some line of extension activ-
ity is carried on in every part of Geor-
gIa. The persistent call from various
sources for the production of more
food crops and live stock is being met.
1t takes time to make any change
worth while In the end, we shall find
Georgia producing cotton as a surplus
crop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
DR.. DOBBS AT FIRST BAPTIST

Dr. Gilbert Dobbs has been preach
ing to constantly increasing congrc-
cations Sunday by Sunday at the
First Baptist church, and on last Sun
day night the congregation overflow
ed the large main auditorium and
partly filled the Sunday School room
to hear the continuation of his theme,
prophecy and the Worlds War"
He had the undivided attention of
his audience from first to last OF his
discourse.
Next Sunday at the morning hour
DR.. Dobbs will preach special Easter
Sermon on "The Resurrection Of ye-
sus as Historical Fact" and at night
his subject will be "a Great CUES
ton" The public is invited to hear
these two discourses.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
Sweet Potato Growers Should
Plan For Storing Crops
M. c. Gay, Field Agent in Marketing,
Ga. State College OF Agriculture

M. c. Gay, Field Agent in Marketing,
Ga. State College Of Agriculture
If the producers will look into the
market for sweet potatoes they will
be convinced of the necessity of a
more rational method Of handling the
crop than the one followed by the av-
erage grower.
According to the government crop
report, Georgia produced 1890 900
bushels in 1916. The best authority on
the subject estimates that 25 to 40
per cent of the sweet potato crop in
the South spoils each year, and that
the remainder is badly damaged. Ex-
periments with storage houses built
according to the government plan show
conclusively that sweet potatoes can
be kept any winter and till late in
the spring with very little loss, thus
enabling the producer to get a much
greater return for his crop. In our
investigations we have not found a sin
gle instance in which the potatoes
stored in houses were being sold fer
less than 81 a bushel. In some in
stances they have brought $125 +. o. b.
shipping point. Just now yellow pota-
toes which have been kiln dried, grad
ed and carefully packed are quoted as
high as 1925 on some of the larger
markets.
Bulletins and other information on
this subject may be had by writing the
State College of Agriculture, Athens
Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
West Pine Street.

Easter Sunday.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Morning Prayer, Holy Communion,
and Sermon II o'clock.
Knights Templar service and ser
mon $50 p. NJ.
Evening Prayer, $50 o'clock.
The Sunday school children are re-
qucsted to bring their Lenten Mite
Boxes to Sunday School on Sunday.
The Easter Egg Hunt of the Sun
day School vii take place on Monday
afternoon. Hour and place will be
announced on Sunday at Sunday
School Everybody welcome to all
services.
]. w. BLEKER.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
TALKS AGAINST WILSON,
IS SENT TO WORKHOUSE

New York, April 5.-Henry Wager,
a haywood, N. j., real estate dealer,
was sentenced to six months in the
workhouse here today for having at
tackled President Wilson in a public
speech
This man is the type of character
who has taken advantage of free
speech" said the magsWssE in SEN
fencing wager. at iF Better that
this type be subdued."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
SHERIFFS SALE

GEORGlA-Ben Hill County.
VIII be sold first l,uesday in May,
1917, said county, within legal hours
of sale, to highest bidder for cash:
City lot Of land number p in square
No. 6, in block No. II, in the city of
Fitzgerald, Ga, as shown by the or
iginal town site plat OF said city on
file and of record in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court OF irwin
county, Georgia, together with all i'm
provcments thereon.
Said property levied upon as the
property of Soloman Riggs, 20 salts
fy execution issued from City L.ourt
of Fitzgerald, favor Calvert Mortgage
company against Soloman Riggs, and
found in his possession.
This April 6. 1917.
+. II. DORMINY,
At Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-06
MT. OLIVE NEWS

We are having some fine weather
now and the farmers are all busy.
Miss Lee Garrison spent Monday
night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Garrison.
Miss Corene Tarbrough was the
guest OF Miss Minnie Bruce Sunday.
Mrs. c. N. Anderson is still on the
sick list
Rev. c. A. Cozart was a guest at
the home OF Mr.. Wiley Garrison
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs =. 1. Ragsdale had
as their guests Sunday Misses Lois
and Carrie Rakestnaw, Mary Bruce,
Mr.. T. B. Gunter and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Wheles.
We are glad to see Ralph Smith at
Sunday School again.
We sure hope to get another month
Of school in our community, but we
are sorry to say that many have quit
on account OF the measles.
Miss Minnie Bruce visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. +. c. Ragsdale Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnaffn and family
were the guests of Mrs. Jas Garrison
Miss Carter, of Ashton, was in our
community Saturday and Sunday as
the guests of Mrs. J. A. G. Ragsdale.
Mrs. w. w. Garrison had as her
guests Monday her mother-in-la law,
Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Evans, and
two daughters of Fitzgerald.
Quite a large crowd attended SER
vices at Mt. Olive Saturday and Sun
day and We invite everyone to come
back again.
AIEEla II Z EF lEEE lEK E II ..qIys lss
The Woman's Missionary Society
of Mt Olive church will meet at the
home of Mrs. ]. A. G. Ragsdale on
the 2lst of this month. All members
are especially requested to be present.
We extend hearty invitation to all
the women of each missionary society
to come and be with us.
Mr.. H. B. Bruce and family Of
Fitzgerald were the guests OF Mr..
H. w. Bruce and family Monday
night.
Mesdamcs T. N. Paris, P. f. Har-
ris, S. p. Williams, L. A. Laborough,
and II. w. Bruce called on Mrs. F. M.
Anderson Sunday.
EVANGELINE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
MOTHER KILLS SON
IN FAMILY QUARREL

Carlersr;Ilc. Ca. REQ 5.-ALrs. Min
a:- Daniel. wife Of Frank Daniel car
inspector of tine ". and T. railroad
a Gainesville. and Il prom;ncnt and
ucll-lo-do citizen shot and killed her
stcpson. Iranl. Daniel. IT.. aged =
years, yesterday afternoon late.
The coroner's verdict which was
sealed. TO be opened after the funeral
placed the responsibility on Mrs. Dan
icl by declaring that the boy died from
a pistol shot fired by the hands OF
the stcpmother.
The testimony consisted OF that
furnished by the children and father
According to the testimony. young
Frank had struck one OF the smaller
children. her own child, and the mo-
thcr sought to inilict corporal punish
mcnt Mr. Daniel interviewed, which
caused Mrs Daniel to become cnrag-
cd. She sought d drawer where a p;s-
tol was kept and free it. the bali in
hicting a fetal woun. on the body OF
Young Daniel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
~ IL. ELKINS,
9r1E1ney tor Petitioners.

tsEeIza ss-3scn It'll County.
t,atasl., 81 Clerk Of fhe Superior
& WY
L ID. w. III Whitley. Clerk of
a. S7negag1 Gonrt OF Ben Hill
m11g, &5sggsra, do hereby certi-
q S1aY rh9 alsCN7e and foregoing
r. yE1R. zray ourcct copy of the
-. gsCzaf7on fnr charter for the
q 3sEzaz2xs 1s he known as
I sszxbxx Company, made by II.
es.z5zz. IS al. and now OF file in
ta7.sSS4lcr
M55ax=zs mn hand and the seal
ess zzg gST0S. this The 18th day OF
Issnzaxy, E1l7
70. IN. M WHITLEY,
Clark sSNEeTior Court, Ben Hill
G.SsUufgz ga. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
NEGRO WOMAN FROZEN
TO DEATH AT CHESTER

Chester, S. c., FEB. 5.-Chanoy
Kennedy, a negro woman, was troz-
en- to death at her home about two
miles from Chester. She was found
lying on the floor. 1t is thought Ire
cold weather caused her to leave her
bed and that death resulted from OK
posu1e. She is the FIRST person ever
known to have met death in that way
in this section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
DIR. w. B. BURROUGHS
RELICS WILL BE SOLD

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 6-The will
OF the late Dir. W. B. Burroughs was
filed for probate in the ordinary's
court today, his entire holdings, worth
about $4,000, being divided equally
among his six children. His old
relics, considered very -4a1uab1e were
ordered sold, the proceeds to go to
the general fund. He requested that
only two of his hundreds of old relics
be reserved.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
NEGRO PHYSICIAN IS
KISSED BY WOMEN

Chicago, Feb Or Roscoe Giles,
negro physician, who accepted al
appointment OH the staff OF the Mu-
nicipal Tuberculosis Sanifarium, over
the protest OF white women patients,
was Kissed by geo women when he
entered the woman's dining room to-
day. Several women rose and told
Giles he was not wanted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
FARMERS HALF BILLION
DOLLARS RICHER NOW

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 6-That the far
mcrs OF the South are. richer today
by hall a billion dollars than at any
time since the days before The Civil
War is shown by statistics announced
here today Total crop values in five
states iniluding Georgia were 1892
000000 in 1910 as compared with ST.
100000 in 1915.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
WILL INSPECT BAPTIST IN
STITUTION OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 6-Plans for the
campaign to raise $5000OO TO free the
,hrec principal Georgia Baptist insti-
tons from debt will be formulated in
this city on Thursday and Fridav-of
the present week at meeting Of 81
prominent Baptists from the 81 geo
graphical districts into which the state
has been divided for the purpose OF
the campaign.
The meeting will be held on the al
tcrnoon OF Thursday ana the morning
OF Friday with c, !. Hood, Of Com
merce, presiding. Meeting with the
representatives Of the 81 districts will
be the executive committee OF five APP
pointed by the Georgia Baptist Con
vcntlon to take general charge of the
campaign. The members Of this com
mittcc are Dr. +. c. Mcconnell. John
D. Nell, J. p Nichols, DR.. L. G.. Hard
man and +. c. Collins.
After outlining plans for the cam
paIgn the party will inspect the Geor-
gia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta, then
go to Forsyth to inspect Bessie Tiff
College and from there to Macon to
inspect Mercer University. These are
the three institutions to be freed from
debt with the 100000 which the Bap-
lists are undertaking to raise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07
sEG1T EH1N FOR CHARTER

u < a 1 + 4 Z Z
ss~sg4 sr-F< p IN, County
fTy sag Sf-pERI0P COT'RT
f>E SAID COUNTY.
-x3,.~ r..sit.,,, al Harry CARRIER
~ Fs,.x ram o,,,7ntv GEORGIA and
sE,,FTz> say5nr and Alexander
ss,z,-s.. ~ Baltimore MARYLAND
g7.sg.,,, .y5s,as shows
: rhar ,3c>r desire for them
-,s.E--,-, WI ass,,ciafcs successors
-szd1 .y-,r,y7,, 10 become incorDo-
--z4sz3 svnG2r ~h,, name and stvle Of
III ls4KBER COMPANY. =
EE.s gsx7n fer which Deti-
r,s7y..z-- sy5s-qiys. 10 be INCORPORATED
II xx.rzsl 81 twenty (2Oj wears.
gs7sa srx yrI,ileoe OF renewal. to
~ .rs. g.Eyst ~ fJr, c>Diration of
p sE,-,g ezv,g as = DTo,itrd Inv sta
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- 80 E4,,r,5-ed j1o1Iar, Is21
a. ~. divided infn SHINES
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raj r. ,,,.zx ~ 4b. b,nde ~ ,ha
r,-s,z,esc,z-.{ 1,,.,.,rD,r,tors
a%a- e!aa.,,s of fine nronosed
.-,s-r,.x-,t ,,,,. - y,..,~,ni,ry oa;n and
zyar. $. RS, ~. shareholders
s. Ey.s &zvy1 as business which
~ 81 > g,,g,-s zzr0s1.,sr that the cor
ys9y-zlzes ssl7sM carry on IS 4 gen
&.fzzI F7seTs 2r4zsslisr business. They
TSf s7se3.y 1EEa The SAID corporation
-llaIJ kyEE anil sell both for casl
zsu,s $50 syg4274 slry goods. notions
e-9s sgggnxe. shes. household goods
7Tls}lszg *. zGns} she like. cmbracine
al s,i2s5s 7zy1sclrs and things as arc
Sr725asEs {zzneiIeii IN the genera
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IL istz4zzy flsrallctl and sold il
NxsR7es-zio.U sbryrayith. They pro
Esss.1 lY7az INK said corporation
-is4aR zA1 nsx qgnIY on its own &C.
s-aargI- b4s .4(s~s as a general OF
-+gs,s 1.AI ster71l FOR other person.
az tzfrzaps,uixes. 7n the selling and
E7zgzx,fIslxg ~ arar articles anDronri-
9srs a. .+zlsss business or usualiy
M. <xszrx.aaax1qrlt handled in con
z1ex1ass1 sSy1r4yjll,. and to make
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&.7aSzssTu7yY-x wn}, s>,7norations ri
hike els.ar-m.sey and AS are neces-
.=zzv zsYnY a,p,U.,r in the conduct al
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rs rz17.rgsszo,s7,S,. AZ arc bcreinhe-
fss-s.,sreyegrT,Yy,1 and rc{erred 10
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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07

One Of the last things to be done
ny the United States government be-
fore sevcrine diplomatic relations with
Germany was 10 demand that the Am
orleans taken by the German raider
.rum the British steamers Georgia,
Mount Temple and Noltaire and who
were being held in German prison
camps be released. \ Washington
dispatch Saturday said there were 90
OF these men. Germany, in holding
them, had contended that as paid
members OF the crews OF armed enc
my merchantmen they were due no
immunity. -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-07

Wedding ard party invitations.
Style and quality the best.
Prompt service. Leader-Enter-
prise. IF