davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

- - ----- -- - -. -. -
CHARLES 9. 9odmon on Sobn s.
Nrem unO 6rou, gtr. sos. Sit.Non.
Oall-StraBe
@m. 9. WleOliuger an 6reOerid
W1aionr imO 6rau, Ntr. 225. 9Ibell-
9loemle.
@po 9. sSogou lnO @atte on @m.
s. 9eonboliier uno 8rau, Sitieite
@oppleton.. no6e McSenrp StroBe,
IA bel 6S.
9lnnie Sdlegel an Samiel Roieu.
tbaI, Sitieite Gobinion.StraBe, na6e
@oltern.9lbenue, 1875 bel -.
Seth s. 9intbicitm an Gbos. Dorr
uno 6rauL @eilieite 9ioieOoIe Ger.
race, no6e @oIroo.9lpe, % bel t25
SarrD 30. Stern unO Srau an
Goia 9ronitein, Oitieite GaIlow.gIOe-
me, nabe observation-disclosures. 18 bel
100.
Sophie W. Sbadelforo on @eorge
@. Simpler imo 6rou @eitieite 80.
tomac-StroBe. nabe 5oirmount.9lue-
uue, 1872 bel 67.6.
@Oporo S. Stord umO 6rou an
9lOolpb S. Stord, Oitieite @uilforo-
glpe., no6e 81. Ctr, 23.9 bel 1903.
Somuel 81. @oDO II. q. an 5rancis
6. Setter II. g., 2 Cots.
@iaiom &. &ennnOD an 9llice g.
@rinnea, SiiOoitieite @reBtmou.,
nobe Qipiiion.Str., 1876 bel rs.
WloD 81. Smith II. 81, 9Iomy an
emanuel Se6t II. g., 2 Cots.
6. @oporO Sdouml0ffel com II.
u. on oieielbeu, @eitieite gieeeiter-
Str, nobe Gonton.9lpe,, 16 bel 96.
Grnelt 8. Wliiuer an oieielbeu 2
Cots.
@iaiom 9. Meienae6l mo 6rau
an @otrid Cooper uuo 6rm, Siio.
ieite 81, ud6e 8Oone.Str., 14.1t bel
90.
9llpo 3. @afer an s. gilbert 8afer,
SiiOmeItieite Eipolp-9lpe., nabe Sar.
foro.9lpe.. t4.3 bel 95.
S. gilbert gnter an alba 2. 9afcr
unO 8rau, SiiOmeitieite TipolD.9IOe.,
nobe Sorfor0.gIpe., t4.3 bel 80.
Sobn s. MouaolO imO 8rou an
2eiuiS g9. &oB unO 6rou, SiiOieite
Baltimore. nnbe Sma0mooo.Str.,
IA bel irreg.
9bomos Wladen5ie II. a., Ernitees,
an 8rontlin u. Subner mo 5rau,
@eltieite @eblter-, nabe SorUeD.Str.
1913 bel 69.6.
8ronces s. HoDner II. ". EruItees,
an 2iaion 3. Gopmon, @eItieite ct.
Saul, na6e Gboie-Str., tS bel 100.
Wli6oeI IS. ailbenitein on Sobn
80. @6eeler unO Srnu, glorOieite
Iortb .9IOe., nabe @olfe.Str, 10 bel
80.
Charles 6. gmmeI mO 8rou an
SSoiep6 q. SigeS umO 8rou, 9sorooit.
ieite 9llomeoa-glbe., nobe SorforO
Noao, 14.3 bel 98.
.9lIto g. & 8. g." an gietpton s.
Shaeifer, I Sot.
glbrobam 9eOiu on gnnie Eud.
man @eItieite @otteriou @orf .9lpe,
na6e 6airmolmt.9Ipe, Is bel irreg.
SSobn s. Garlin an SopnrO 81.
Sorr uno 6rou. yr. 1916. SuifoIf-
glpe.
Senrg u. @iermnn imO Srau on
Charles ). Sinflcmon lmo 6rolL
gloroieite Wacgloerrp, nabe GoiiIc-
Str. 13 bel SS.S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

Solg. 4iO., 10-1tc.; 9icnennods.
Yfo, 30 36c.
Sabof (RnrpIauo), 100 @fuuO:
Snierior unO iroiieO. $i2O0-t4.OO;
ioimO common. $t5.O0-170O: outer
common, $1s.00-2O0O; nittelmdbi.
ger. $2tOO-23O0; gutter bis feiner
rotber. $24.OO-26.OO; Soucp. $2s
-29; Seconos. eepobnIid bis nit
teIm6Big. $14.00-20.0O; SeconOs,
gutter bis feiner, $2t.-26. Ban Ia.
bnt, fire.cureo. $15-3OIO; Upper
Gountrp. air.cnre0. $1,000 $500. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

2A older 6arm nit 4 8immer 9rid gungn'
loip Naf5rlragen bel 9lnton SdlaOe N0ie.
bale, baltimore @cnntD. DiiHuien bon oer
baltimore uno SblOsStatiOn
tglua2S-Sept3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
yOItimprc Nsarftberidlt.

0onneritaG 3d. 9luag 1917.
NJ e 81. 3uiu1r 944 6diier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
Eran s. 6. Wleiiter SerFanft ganS.

O%NN W ~ NNeNtItN% ~N~*""'l~
Ser 8nmtnternebmer George q.
Sormon bon @lfrioee, Wao., toufte
BON Srau @lisabetb 6. Yeeiiter bon
SIR. 26O1, EennipIoanio-9lOenue, IA
9(der 2ono opiihen &olono Harf
uno @uiIfor0. Ser Treis ioa unec.
fGbr 100000 eeiueie niein. $r.
Sormon miro oos 2ono nit Den in
oeu 8ororteu eebr6ubliden SGuieru
bebouen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31

3n DCrlduTen:
A glder 8nrm nabe Iannerb Citation an
ber ~gg. Wsgn6n~, 81 Wleilen bon Baltimore
Sebr cute @ebduoe etc. 9iaiq an bneuen
Adnfer. Na13nfragen Nr. %, WiartleBs sgDenne
4aurabine. (gne29-Sept4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
gsrIanot- -Sranem nnS WaaSdjen.
MaSden.

ggir aobIen Sbnen Die beiten 2Obne
fir Die tiir6eiten StunOen, DGbreno
Gle lernen. Stiidarbeit. llniere er-
fabrenen 4rbeiterinnen berOienen bon
$40 biz $15 pro 8ohe.
Sea @ua Speciality So,
2omboro. unO SreOerid.StroBe
@eIoen sic fib iofort uuO tOmmen
Sic 0ur glrbeit bereit.
(glue31-Gepn3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-31
%OritaOt.0 .0iaent6nnl 8m Ocrfanfcn.

9lM nnb MaDc brr 4eIalr.Oluab. Gents
Slineb bis an Die Cars. Nauleuen so BEL 200,
$3.50, uno 90 bel 800 $500. 8u eriraeen BET
l9uq5 1WtD
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to Make Creamy Beauty Lo-
! ton for a Few Cents.

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
nlarkable lemon skin beautifer at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in, then this To-
ton will keep fresh for months. Ev-
cry woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freck1es, sallowness and tan
and is the ideal skin softener, whiten-
err and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
RECRUITS FOR REGULAR
ARMY COMING SLOWLY

Washington, June 27-If the regular
army is increased by 10000 men by
the end of the month, as President
Wilson requested in his recent proc
lamation, recruiting must be at the
rate of more than 10000 daily for the
next four days. Reports from the
Adjutant Generals office today CON
tinued to indicate light recruiting and
probability that recruiting week will
close with the requested number far
from filled. The total acceptances
yesterday were 1,400, few less than
the previous day. The total quota of
the states should be .1S3,8o8. but the
total acceptances since April | are
only l27,800 The states making the
best showing yesterday were Illinois
and Massachusetts. Both of these
states have exceeded their quota. The
list of states that have filled their quo
ia was not increased yesterday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
man, transacted business in Fitzgerald
yesterday.
WILL PROPOSE PEACE

Mexico City, June ia Latin
American diplomat, who is one of the
ministers to Mexico, said last night
that all Latin-American countries ex-
cept Cuba and Panama had accepted
the invitation of Argentina for con-
gress of Latin-American nations at
Buenos Aires, at which will be dis
cussed how best peace can be brought
about.
The diplomat said that the time for
holding the congress was unfixed, but
urgent efforts are being made to hold
it in the immediate future. 1t is I'M
derstood here that the fact that the
congress would include only Latin
American countries instead OF the
whole western hemisphere has been
widely discussed by the South and
Central American newspapers in view
of the United States entry into the
war, some holding that congress
without the United States was impo-
tent, others declaring Latin-America
should take its own course regardless
of the United States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Pursuant to an order from Judge
Emory Speer will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash between the legal
hours of sale on the 9TH day of July,
1917, before the Phoenix Warehouse
door on Central Avenue in the city
of Fitzgerald, Ga, all of the dry,
goods, clothing and notions in the
Dodd Supply Company stock known
as the Daniel Miller Company goods,
amounting to One Thousand and
Sixty Five Dollars worth. The in
voice may be seen at my office upon
request. This June 10th, 1917.
st Drew w. Paulk, Trustee
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
CAN CANCEL ENROLMENT

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Men
who are registered in two jurisdic-
tons under the draft law may cancel
one enrolment, the provost marshal
general announced tonight, by sub
hitting to the clerk of one of the
regulations boards an application for
such cancellation, accompanied by an
affidavit from the clerk of the other
board stating that he has the appli-
cant's card in his possession.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
MT. bLIVE NEWS
We are still in 'neeS of a good rain.

We are still in fneeS of a good rain.
Let us not forget our services which
will be held here Saturday, Sunday
and Sunday night Everybody come
Mrs j. B. D. Paulll and children
has returned from Jay Bird Springs
where they have spent few days.
The cantaioupe picking of this Vi
entity seems to be an interesting fea-
ture of the day.
The Sunday School Convention
held at Popular Hill Sunday proved
a great success, Everyone who at
tended enjoyed the program and the
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Henderson were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. b. Smith last tuesday.
Mr.. Marion Meyers has returned
from White Sulphur Springs, Fla,
and glad to say he is much improved
In health
The Roanoke Singing Glass is spec
ializing in few songs for the Royal
Singing Convention which is only a
few days off.
Mr., and Mrs. d. w. Garrison was
in town shopping Tuesday after
nooD-
Quite a crowd of members and
friends are cleaning up the grounds
OF our church today.
Mr.. ], J. Dixon, OF Company c
has returned to his camp at Wood.
b.ue alter few days stay with his
father.
The many friends and relatives O
Nr. Elijah Hunter are grieved tc
a3n of his death which occurred a
I home at Ashton Tuesday morning
] 2 Hunter will be sadly missed. H,
WAS loyal to his God and country.
Nessrs. c. W. Garrison, L. T. Mey
s. and L, Mitchell were among thos,
81 the fishing party who encamped a
Seven Bridges on the Alapaha river
sorting an enjoyable time there.
L, A. Yarbrough and son, Her
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
BELIEVES COCCHI INSANE

Bologna, Italy, June 27.-An effort
will probably be made to have Alfredo
Cocchi, slayer OF Ruth Cruger in New
York, undergo a mental examination
soon. Senior Nenturini, Cocchi's at
torney, believes such an examination
necessary. and he is of the opinion
that the man is not entirely respon-
sible for his actions According to
the defense, even Cocchi's behavior in
prison is not that of an entirely sane
person.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
WILL ENLARGE BODY

Washington, D. c., June 1.-The
bill already passed by the Senate to
increase the Interstate Commerce
Commission from seven to nine mem
bers and to provide an additional sec
rotary, was passed tonight by the
House. An amendment to give ship
pers the right to appeal to the full
commission on decisions rendered by
part of the membership was added.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
RUSSIA WANTS
PEACE, BUT No
SEPARATE PEACE

Petrograd, June Pa resolution
categorically rejecting any move for
a separate peace between Germany
and Russia has been adopted by an
overwhelming majority by the con-
gress of worknen's and soldiers dep
utes of all Russia The resolution at
the same time declares that restora.
ton of peace at the earliest possible
day is the most important need Of the
Russian revolutionary democracy.
The text of the resolution, which was
proposed by revolutionary socialists
and the minimaist social democrats,
follows:
The present war arose in conse-
quence Of aspirations of imperialists,
prevailing among the ruling classes of
all countries and tending towards the
usurpation of markets and submission
to their economic and political inhu-
ence of small and decadent nations
The war is leading to complete ex-
haustion Of the peoples of all coun-
tries and is placing the Russian revo-
luton on the adge Of precipice
While making millions of victims and
absorbing billions of the wealth of the
country it threatens to increase still
more the disorder in which Russia
was left by the old regime, leading
to famine and turning the country
from productive labor for consolida-
ton of its newly won liberty.
The congress recognizes conse-
quently that the struggle for more
rapid endinf of the war constitutes
the most important problem for the
revolutionary democracy-a problem
imposed as much by the interests of
the revolution as by the aspiration of
the workers of all countries to put an
end to mutual determination and re-
store their fraternal union for the
common struggle for complete liberia
ton of humanity.
THE congress recognizes, first, that
ending the war by means of the defeat
of one of the belligerents would con-
stitute the point of departure for
fresh wars, increase dissensions
among the nations and lead them to
complete exhaustion famine and ruin:
second, that separate peace would
strengthen one of the belligerents
and give it the possibility of gaining
decisive victory over the others,
would strengthen aspirations towards
usurpation by the ruling classes and
while liberating Russia from the grip
of worldwide imperialism, would him
der international uni6cation of work
ers. Consequently the congress cate
gorically rejects every policy tending
in fact to the conclusion of a separate
peace, or to its prelude, separate
armistice."
The workmen's and soldiers depu-
ties will send delegation to Sweden.
France and England to prepare for
the convocation of an international
conference on the basis of the pro-
gram adopted by the executive.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
EARTHQUAKES ALMOST OVER

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
June 28-The earthquakes which have
caused great damage in the last three
weeks have almost ceased Only one
slight shock was felt last night The
government is taking active measures
for sanitation, care OF the injured and
removal of the debris
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
Our Everlasting Reliance.

What constitutes the bulwark of our
liberty and independence? 1t is not
our frowning battlements, our bris-
Ting seacoasts, our army and our
navy. These are not our reliance
against tyranny. All of these may be
turned against us without making us
weaker for the struggle. Our reliance
is i'll the love of liberty which God has
;lantcd in us.-TincOln.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
Niahthawks.

Our common nighthawk thinks moth
ing of having a summer home I'D in
Alaska and winter resort in Argen-
tina and travelling the 1000 miles be-
tween twice year. Its annua; trip
often covers lis degrees of latitude.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29

do you really believe that honesty
pays?"
Most assuredly, though l will ad-
NIT that it is very modest in its idea
of compensation. Boston Transcript.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
M'CUi...bER IS AGAINST
EMBARGO ON FOOD

Washington, Jan. 19.-Speaking in
opposition to an embargo against ex-
portation of food products Senator
Porter ]. McCumber of North Dakota
asserted that such measure was un-
fair to farmers and that high prices
prevailed in many instances because
of the gullibility of the public.
Mr. MeCumber pointed out that
farm labor is the poorest paid in the
world and that the relation between
the price the farmer gets for his prod
ucts and what the public pays is out
of all proportion. He suggests that
cheaper food products should be sub
stituted for higher priced ones.
Our real ills today are not due to
the cost of things, hut TO the vast ex-
penditure for ever increasing extrava-
gances, which do not leave us enough
for food"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
S13,449,0O0,0O0 is
FARM GOODS VALUE

Washington, Jan. 19.-Ameriean
farm products attained a gross value
of S1S.449, 900. 600 in 1916, making that
year the greatest in point OF value of
any in the nations existence.
That estimate of the years gross
value OF farm crops and animal prod
ucts, announced by the department OF
agriculture. exceeds by S2,674,o0o,o0o
the total OF 1915. the previous record
and by more than three and a half
billion dollars the value of 1914
Crop production for the year was
comparatively low and did not reach
record figures except in few minor
instances. but high prices sent total
values up.
Crops were valued at s9.1l1 100000,
and animal products at $4,33S goo, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
Secretary OF State Contra
diets "Leak" Testimony.
NOT In NEW YORK LATELY
Cabinet Member Declares He Was
Absent From Washington but Once
Since Election and Then to Attend
the Army-Navy Gridiron Game.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Secretary
Lansing has denied statements made
at the house peace note leak" hear
ing that he had breakfasted several
times at the Biltmore hotel in New
York with Bernard Baruch Secretary
Lansing's authorized statement for
lows:
while ] dislike very much to dig
Nifty by denial false and malicious
scandal. at the same time the publicity
which has been given to some of the
reports warrant me in saying that in
regard to the statement that | break
tasted several times with Mr.. Baruch
at the Biltmore hotel, implying. | as
sumo, that | gave him advance infor-
nation concerning the note TO the
belligerents, never to my knowledge
saw Mr.. Baruch at any time | do
not know him and never had any con
yersations with him, and | have been
out of Washington only once since
election, and that was to attend the
army and navy game in New York
Nov 25"
The house rules committee held no
public hearings. but the committee
men continued their efforts to agree
upon special counsel, authorized by
the house, to direct the inquiry.
Entrance of Postmaster &c. .eral
! Burleson and Solicitor General Davis
into conferences with the Democratic
members of the rules committee dis
eussing tile future conduct of the in
quiry into the alleged leak and the
selection of counsel for the commit
tee caused stir at the Capitol
Lindley NJ Garrison, former secre-
tary OF war. il became known, is be
ing urged upon the committee to act
as counsel in the inquiry by many
members of the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
PIONEER IN NEW SERVICE
American Ship Carolyn Reaches South
American Ports,

Rio de Janeiro. Jan. 19.-When the
good American ship Carolyn, pioneer
in the new service established be.
tween Philadelphia and ports of Brazil
and Argentina. steamed into this har-
Dor Pan-American business prospects
sighed real sigh of relief.
The new service will go a long way
toward relieving a tense transporta-
tion situation, in the opinion of ship
pers here. Bi-monthly, even weekly,
steamers are predicted for the near
future
After discharging her general cargo,
about 5000 tons, in this port the Car
olyn turned her nose again southwark
for the ports of Santos and Buenos
Ayres. She will touch at Montevideo
on later trips.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
]. !. i. = = = + + + + 4. = \ + 4. J. !.
SHERIFF HOLDING LIQUOR
Seizes Seven Carloads on Arrival at
Dickinson, NJ. D.

Dickinson, n. d., Jan. 49, - Seven
carloads of liquor have been seized
here by the sheriff of Stark county as
the result of the decision of the Unit
ed States supreme court in finding the
Webb-Kenyon act constitutional
Every shipment of liquor into the
county is being held by the sheriff,
who ho'ds the liquor for delivery to
the consignee until it is proved that
it is for their personal use only.
The campaign is the result of an
action of States Attorney Burgeson,
who holds, under the Webb-Kenyon
law, that the officials have absolute
supervision over the liquor shipments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
HOPES WAR BUDGET is LAST
German Finance Minister Says Natior
Desires Peace.

London, Jan. l9-ln submitting the
1917 budget to the Prussian diet Or.
Lentze, the minister of finance, ac.
ccrding TO a Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam made the following state.
ment.
Each time we have submitted the
war budget in the last two years we
entertained the hope it would be the
last with which we would have to deal
Again we submit a war budget and we
hope, despite the fact that the Ger
man peace offer has been refused by
our enemies with the announcement
of their policy of war to destruction .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
DOES NOT LIKE OUR PEOPLE
Hindu Poet Expresses Opinion After
Tour of Country.

San Francisco, Jan. 19.-Sir Rabin-
dranath Tagore, Hindo poet, has sail
ed for India after a tour of the Unit
ed States.
America is like a four-year-old, just
beginning to ask questions" he said.
Il have found much impoliteness
among the people. For instance, they
stare and sometimes laugh at me for
wearing my native costume.
american women have more leisure
than any others in the world. This
they could well employ in study and
self-improvement. But do they?"
Sir Rabindranath believes, however,
that this soil is destined to produce
in time, the greatest nation in the
world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
German People Favor Vigorous Prose
cuton of War.

Berlin. Jan. 19.-Time enough hav-
ing elapsed since the publication of
the entente's reply to President VIII.
son to permit German opinion to
srystallize, the pronunciamento of the
allies may be regarded as having vir-
tually eliminated the peace party in
Germany, except for a small minority
of Socialists, some of whose newspa-
pers still see the possibility of con
tinuing peace discussions. Virtually
the entire nation is behind the govern
ment for energetic prosecution of the
war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS RETAkE
VILLAGE OF vAOEN'

London, Jan. 1S.--The Russians, who
have been giving evidence of increas
ing powers OF resistance to Field
Marshal Won Mackensen's pressure
along the Sereth line in Northern Rou
mania, have now taken the offensive
and have recaptured the town of Va
deni, six miles southwest of Galatz
according to an official announcement
from Petrograd.
On the Somme German troops at
tackled near Clery and Biaches, but
were repulsed, according to the
French war office.
Greece has accepted without reser
walton the ultimatum of the entente
according to news agency advices
from Athens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
BEATON GIVEN SIX MONTHS
I. w. w. Organizer Defies Court When
Sentenced.

Park Falls, Wis, Jan. 19.-Jack
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail at Phillips, Wis, on con
viction of carrying concealed weap
ons.
The courtroom was crowded. but Of
ficials, backed by 100 special police
made no effort to ascertain whether
there was l. w. w. members present
Beaton made a speech. He said he
had carried revolver for many
years. 'and | intend to carry one in
the future. I'll have one as soon as
| complete this sentence" he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-01-19
GERARD READY TO RESIGN
Ambassador VIII Quit If Recent Speech
Is Objectionable.

London, Jan. 19.-United States Am
bassador Gerard offered to resign If
President Wilson disapproved his
speech at the banquet rendered him
by the American Association of Com
merce and Trade. according to Rot
terdam dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company, quoting a Cologne
telegram. rhe dispatch says the am
bassador sent a special message to
Washington with an explanation of his
speech and his offer of resignation il
the explanation was unsatisfactory.