davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
TiiritlidIe1 0efAenf.
lfnseuanuter Conner idfeuft bem
Sct9csna s,oipital Sas i'm Ban be.
finbllde alteHbeim.

Cine pirilib fiirftlife S6eHtuna
III bem Bethesda 3oipttal ipieoer Don
sinem 0onn.r uHb 5reuuo eetporbeu.
Der isinsn Rum,u nidi senannt gu ba'
BEN ipiinIt3t. Gr bat HGmli4, ME ges
tern tetdnut gsgeben tputoe. eds III.
tenbeim asitsHit, oas sur 3eit NH
einsm apitenauIipnnbs non $125,00C
auf BEN GslaHoe bes 9snsiunssbtmE
Gtarist Cats aufgefiihrt pirO.
gtm beutiqen 5ass tpiro fih ii6ri.
gems pos 5iHan,.ommitte ureaniiiren
lpeltes bic Gdmmsltdmpagnt energift
betreiben pirn, nm fir oas getbssc0
5ofpitaI bic Summt pon $250.00C
duf3ubringsn. bic basu perrpenott tperi
ben ION, um bic SGulbenIdit duf BEN
neuen gntbinoungs SpipitdI iopit
auf nem i'm gdu befinblifen S6pt'
itefnbtim gu iil9su.
Tiir oisien Ionbs iinb bsreits biz
fplaenber5dpnturasn asmatt iporbsn'
$50, 600 aug osm Rahlab Der perftOr-
bensn 5roa 5annie Roit Gamblt; i
$1,000 bon Or. u. ). gtuft unb Jruli
DilIiam Tosptt, fDuis $500 BON SRI
Obi 9oepts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
gpnstag
Grbalteu l6 @raonanSsn Der St.
stDrgims Sodlidjnle lire Diplsme.

am 2onnta9 iuerben gelegeiftlidl
oes S6lnbieier Ger 81. 9eorgins
a,ec,sdale, bic nin bnlb OrcI llbr
ssaasiittcgs In Der 2lnld Ger Sodp
idade itattiinoet. 46 GrnoumiSen, 81
sfhaten uno 10 W'dhdben, ibre DipIo.
me bnrrb 9ieb. slntonius 9rcdbnis.
=. 8. R., oen nIlrcrcbrten S,iatrer
DER Gemcinbe. erbalieL nad,ocnl iis
am a,iorgen urh afDt llbr oem ieier.
iIdkn Scdanit in Der ct. @corgiiis
stirsta bsleeirpbnt baben.
simb Der Sd,lubieier begebcn iidJ
Der alerHa bic @raoiintioen ioapie bic
4luinilen In iesrliten 3nge pom
5eGidHilsebanoe nnf Der airde, NO
Acr. Golaniis Sdoeier. 8. 4. Da.. 81,
9,teoigt balten f,iro. iporoui bic Ora.
Onnnosn In Die Giifnriitiihe llnion
iiiiyenonrileIi llRrben.
Zie 6rnoiicnben iinb: eolurense s.
GusUenHoorc, geiaiam q. 9Ged,Ie.
.Saunlono 6. Berger, Charles gg. Bid,
soDlply 9 8irtmeier, syoiepb 6. 9rid.
.rs, JOba .. Brinfer, sseiepb 5.
golms. Qouis 6. Dan. @ernoro 6.
Jetfe. Charles j, @rali. 2eanoer u.
Sa!.ernlan. siobert 81. SarfiiHe, eouis
SsDsnfsi, SeHr 8. Soenenleber, GarI
s. settsrsr. ScuiS Q. axebHbrtHf;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
gHlukfeier.
Sire Giplewe eIbielten seifrra 557
6raoHaueeu Der Sodid,ulen.

Die ViufifbaIle mar geiterH stbenS
mIteerlln bis oii oas leste RIdyfen
Dor einem begeiiierien 9,u6lifmm Be.
ieS:, ous iidb eiHgefrnoen bate nm
Der gertbeilime Der Diplome an 557
UraouaHosn Der bteiipen Soafdpilcn
bei5mpobn.n 0ieis @rnbuonoen Der.
iteiiten iit aui Die einselnen Sod.
idnlen wie iolst: Sligbes 235; Rnei.
ionDille AZ; @olutt oias 63 unf
Geooipdro 1o,DiGatle 212.
Gie Diploma ipairoen Den iunasu
i,euten pom Observation-Disclosures
Or Gonoon iiberreidt, nad,ocm eei
reuc Rr1iioent Ses sodidmIratbs
Scrr u g. Nit:enoorf einige be3Itdx
g,orte on Die 8raouanom gerittet
batte.
Ids ErogrmnIn Der gdLnbieier
rer Elm ilberaus interciiarltes uno DON,
1atriotiidsn @eiite getragcncs. Sus
Ginenngsgsbet p;iroe pom @abbine,
Or. 2onis 6robmann geiprod)en, oat
0bor brafJte perihieSeHe iehr biibfd,g
f8eiaHge inter Der 2eituna pon l0errn
aifcn gum Bebor lin0 bic Re6ner Tiir
tic beri4,ieoenen Sdllen iparpu
eleanor sfrIine fir gSaInut 5ias,
@iIliau, Jocpfe fir W'noiionDii!c, %.
nrIS ". WsiIIer fir @ooouarS uno
rsrsepb @arretion ir. fir Souehes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

7. aus Der amsritaHifden Waiit ss'
porosn, iutnn 9euiihe ibr ni1i sRt'
tpid!unasidbige tiiniilsrii4e 8ahnsE
ossief bdtten2 gSas aus unisrer
ssuHii, n,nn ne ni4i oeuiite Wsgs
nsiie, gsba6t bGi.s2 g4as aus unis'
rem anaepdnotsn MiNsni4dften ubn:
ibrs oeutI6eu yertrster2 Us sIcoi
tsin Oebiet msni6Ii4en Strebers uno
aSnneus, alri BEN Tsuti4s ii4 III
oisIem aones niti nit sIGnssnosm
gtiola bsibdtigt babsH, uno Hitmdls .
tat Sas aann beiisre 8irgsr sshcef,
ais bic giirssr beutftsr 9ertunfi.
4uf fis bat % ficb ;u alien 3sitsn
nsriaifsn i5nuen. Nh ibren ghrstr'
finn unb an itge 5reue bat es niss
mails otresbsna appelIirt. Jbre Gpfsr'
niIlia,eit bat nismals Deridgt, IRE
ireu6ie. 5iHsabe an bas ganb ibrer
A3obi IN nismals ms gBunten ses
ianiasn; aaA odnn nidi. psHn man
II. nitt peritanb, ni4t peritebeH ipolls
ie. ibr. 6altuns Ialia sinTddBts. nail
man iit III ibr, Dloiiu, nitbi bitinles
bn ioHnts. Rod isbt ber 8eit Peter
ysablenbrss unb isiHsr 3eitstnohsI
auf bem gobsn Der nsusn WeIt. Der
beaifhe gsiit. Nus benz bic Srsns
asoren ipuroe unb bas gfliMssfibl;
bic 1rsus, bic nimmtr tpdnien, uHo
bas Yfliaissfiibl, bas uimmsr pers
iagen pirb!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

,ScGt g. aron soiepb u. Mlnfel,
5ranf 8. 2oinpe. Sobn u. aGrg, Com.
.. aleat.rid, SsHrp 3. Dfimeper.
SpenrD 8. Sdnlemdn. lirton 3. Seiler.
albert .. Ginger, 2oiiis u. Simoer.
goml 3. Snpoer, e5'pnrb g Stamm.
Solepb pon 8ofs.n, 9selion &. s9eis.
sSiaIam s. @iHIbere; Gona u. Sro.
FER, Silor 8. grieger, Bertha ~.
Strand. gli:e G. 8o6ar, Rdrp 6
.eoloidpdht, Gldriiia .. $ielslnlan.
Norie Z. SIScbaHnes Natiloa &. Gar
tss, anra Y. Wdieaer, @eucpiepe .
9iafel. Rita 6 S6ebl, Roie W .Spdetb
tSertriloe 2. 2rai,tmann, Wprtle 6
ssgeit, SuIia G. 3c3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

trei6lns eiEes 1liidipieIs s,i
berantiporten batten. 9lm periIoiieneu
Sonntag mirbe oui benz BieniepIas
e.n 9Iitdsrn3 in poGem 9etrieb ee.
f,tnScu. Ridier Spiegel biclt ben IN.
asiligten cine grmabniIngsrc6e nRo
teifaagnabuIte 6Gs 9Iiidsro6.
ssSba Sbelt0n. Die bis Dor fllr3em nls
Snipcftorin 0er 9iHuneruldbden inl
$ofel @ibion tbotis gaDeien, iuiroe
,ueeer akinoiebitahls in 8pei Gullsn
gu insgeiaHlmt $50 Celebrate uno
ben Soften perurtbeiIt. neil iie pef.
idyie6einIih 5nten olls beu 3inurrn
Ger SoteIgaite fatte ulitscDen laiieu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

gebiIien DOroen III. @eptr madte gel
teno, oab Der Sunb ni4t isin Gigens
t6um, Ionoern nur tcmpordr in IsiHsm
6of gsratben mar, bod tHitruirte Der
Ridfer bic @ei9DprensH, bab bieIer
8ertbeibigunssgruu6 ni6t selteHb ses
madE lperben t0nn:.
Qenberten ibre Rumen.
@oplpb, 5oisp6, Robert unb 5rieb1
g 9pfbopstp, 1925 8ulton Qps..
srbieIten qeFtern i'm prpbdtgeri4t,
n1hoem ale geIeBlihen Sormnlitdten
erfuGt iparen, bic grlubnib, in gu
funft ben Rumsn .9ifbctp" fii9rsR 3ll
biirfsn.
Geet 9erufungsiu.
Or. Raphael SO. Wtller,
POI 9r0pioent Bart 9ebGube, Der DOT
siniger 3eit I'M Stabtserid}t ipegsn
uHgeIesliden 9erfaufs DON Wor.
p6ium 3u $500 unb Rotten, IDtpie Drei
W8onaten @efGngniB Derurtbeilt rpor
ben lit, bat geItern gegen biefes llrtbeiI
8erufung an bos Common pleds Sc
ri6t erbobeu.
Gingersibte 2eitameute.
SamuslRofsntbal perma6i
Teiner 9-btsr Sarub 2ilienftein, oi.
in 70 liebepolIer Detie fir lire per
itorbene Uhltter geiorst urb aud ibH
10 oiel Sroit geiperbet bat, feline gan
Ss Sauseiurittung, 9emGIOe ufp. uur
psrfiigt, bab i6r grbtbeil ossbal6 ui6t
pertiir3t perben biirfe. ge5iigli6 ieia
neg 3/12 &ntbeils in Der Girma g
RoTentbdI &c SO. beitimmt er, bot
berTelbe Don isinen S0bnen Goparo
sSpfepb unb Benjamin RoIentbul fiil
$1,000 bon bem Rd6ldt setauft pera
ben mag. Den ReIt Isiuss 8erm0gen:
pertbeilt er unter dIe feline Rinoer UNI
Die Qahtpmmen feiner neritorbeuel
S6bne Qbra1om unb Rotbon Rofen
tbal, Totpie Ieiner reritorbsnsr 5o6ter
4nna 9epin. Die S0bre 6sHrb e.
Soiepb 9. unb Ghas. RoIentbal iint
als Observation-Disclosures srnarnt.
Anna Delle psrmaht ibr Der
mogen an Ibren Sobu 6drrp Dele.
Senrn 9ernbeim psrmadr
lfeiner, in SeutI9ldub Iebenbsu StNpe
iter 9bilippiue Bernheim 1000 Reihs
mart, ben uritso Sepifb CHARITIES
benz S'iibii6en 6ufpital, bem Sebrer
Union Gone1e, Cincinnati. fotuie ben
iiibifhen WaiIsnbdus in GlepsIuno
10, I, $50, fsineu Sinbern Glice
Rut6, Sibnep, gmb gernkim S6ua
uno Sea gernbeim je $4,000, feline
8atttn Sba 20. gcrn6eim bas 5dui
! Tp. 2241 aemper Game nit Giuri6
tunq, fOipe ben Reit feines 8ermSusns
Die 506tsr GIics unb Rutb Bern
betn fiuo Observation-Disclosures
Ra6lab Sa6en-
Rarp Sb. aat6man 1T Seitaments
polIftrederin BON 5enrp aatbmn
9runDeiqsntbum $45O0.
Der perIOnlihe 4a9lob Der GOeli
ne Shrman BFborg betrGet $450O
berienige Der Catherine Dorbemunl
| $62L44.
9erf 6ieoeues.
Die T1pores Gone 60. erlansts eil
llrtheil iiber $149.06 gegen Strpbel
i9 Wurnu. - Die Hppaldtian Mar
BE gp. Elm iol9es liter $198 sesel
Qlbert M. Sconce. - Ben. 80. 0dr
rifun EN- fpI6es aber $145 segeu Sob
! u. Nftfler.
Die @rnHGurp, rpelte ieit brei Ia
aen nit Der llnterTuaung Don Dahl
betrues zTGIen bdhdftigt mar, bat I'D
Bis nGdIfen 0isnftaq oertugt uHb mir
bann bic IHtsrTu5ung tuieber otfneh
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
CrsaniHrt
Sat i'd geitcrn bas RcpHblifauiidIe
Geutralfommittee mt Serru u.
s.. Spnifa ais SOrFser.

Ius ReplbIican Geutraltoulnittee
rot ii6 am geitrIgen Lage gelegelrtlih
ciner siBung, Die i'm &epublttanIihen
Saltptqlartier i'm @ebauoe Der BRO
.uioent SapugS 9ouf itnttiano, orga.
uiiirt uno einltirnrig Die foIgcnoen
8eamten erip1blt:
8oriiter, 8lIo. St. Spuida; Bel.
liter, albert 9ohe; Sefretdr, George
%. SibbIes, ilnb Stnsneiiter, augiIIt
Girbert.
Serner puroe Der 8oriiter erutaf.
tigt elm 5innu5., Elm &arpogne. uao
ein @gefutrpfontn1ittee 5lt erneinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
esintn Wrrfrtnnatn trfeaen.

Ter Raifia.it Scnrn Tapaer, uC'
Ro. 410s Clifton glpeuue, III geTterr
i'm ooipitaI gum @arinter,igeH Sama
ritter Sen 8lrIesuuoen erfe1en. Die CT
am Montag saDonoetrogen hattie. ais
iEm In Oen anIaeen Der Nrnericar
lccI ggorfs oas stiif cincs geborltc-
nen 5dlpunerobes an Sen aopi gefio'
gen ipar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
G,eburten.

gllfr.o uno Serbia Smart. 81 Wsit
8. Str, Snahe.
Satob aHo 2lnnn Surrgibrints, 112
4niipn Gtr., T2iotsn.
Waltsr urb GIdra Burger, 1923
gab aps., auube.
gDiuiam unb Roie 5sbsrIs. airbb
unb Sunfielo Str, Rdohen.
gbiIipp unS autherins Sobausr,
1923 Samiltpn Gpt., Mdb6en.
glitri unb Srene Sprena 405s
.Runnnmebs Str.. Rdb4eu-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
5leDes per autumObil Buriitiebrcn

gleDes per automObiI 8uriidtsbrcH
ner0en &raitpagen berelt iteben 81:
22saterurban idbrt i'm 10 llbr 20 Vfl'
nuten 9l6suos Don GlepeS at NIB trttrt
I'M II nbr in aHDerfons 5errn en-,
BON mo aus bunn CUR ASeiterfahrt bic
SebamsoiQe Qinie benust rpiro. Sbeils
neplner, Sic uterpegs einen %nlblB
ctu3uncbmen beabiitnigen, ntiliien lEdJ
tire GBlualren ieIbit mItbringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16
Waie'Sak.
.GiHciinati S; BbilaoeI-
pbid IL.

Sn Dem gsitrtgen orittsu SpieIe Der
Serie 5piI8en unieren rReos" NIB
ben .audters" fuusirten S6Iegoerer
Gais uub Jdnger Wingo dIs gatterts
far Cincinnati. gegen GaoeHoer oe8lp.
&iaifer fir bic @egner DON Philaoel.
pbia guis puroe in 5. Gaugs oura
SneBer eriebt, DGbreHo 2dpeuoer bis
bis gum gube oss 9aHlpFes arf lciHem
gpiten perblieb. auI unferer Seite
purbeu 2 5reipGNe sur l. Bale er.
luubt, gegeu 8, unb uur l 2uftfGdIer
CUR 9ant gdonbt, gegeu 4. geioe
Reuner mahter le Is Sreffer Die
.Reos" bdtten 6 5ebIer auf ocm aer6'
1ols, eegen 2 Der Gudter. 9ro6 mar
unfer better ShIdger NIT ] 2reffern.
Die piclen 5ebler Der .Rscs" unb bas
beFere 9aieuIaufsu Der 0a1ter bcl6s
ten Die Rjeberlaee oes .Rebs", Rur
45o 3uI6ouer hdtter 'ih eingeFunDeu.
Oos 9atoniu Ntettrennen '6eint aus
gsnbIi6li6 bas SrtereNe Der Sans
poufGnbig Su atIor6trsn. SarrtIrn
unb C'San frarsr bic SAieosrid,ter.
ReFuttat Der eefrigen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-16

@rshs maSw 81 derau dntrttu
unb marintftsr ;sifdten, ismic TtfitnieHeu. Se.
seibler 4 Ss., i3s q. esdBhe strsbr.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
ALL MARRIED MEN NOT.
EXEMPT FROM DRAFT

Washington, May 21-Married men
are not exempt from the operation
of the Selective Draft Law merely be-
cause they are married. Many mar
ried men will be drafted into the mil
itary service, but only when their
wives and children are not financial
ly dependent upon them
Wives rich in their own right
whose husbands fall within the pre-
scribed age scale will have to give
them up for the period of the war.
This rule is not general, since some
wealthy married men will be number
ed among those who are of greater
potential value to the Nation in their
usual vocations than they would be
at the front.
Many unmarried men with relatives
wholly dependent upon their earn
ings will be exempt for this reason, il
for no other.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
ARREST STRIKE LEADERS

London, May l8.-Actions have
been taken against shop stewardswho
are conducting the engineers strike
in defiance of their trade union, the
Amalgamated Society of Egineers. At
Sheffield the chairman and another
member of the strike committee were
arrested, while the headquarters of
the committee in London were raided
and papers bearing on the strike were
seized. This action was taken under
the defense of the realm act. In most
large centers the men have been re-
turning to work daily. In other places
the men still refuse to return unless
a government bill dealing with the
dilution of labor and which is design
cd to get younger men into the army
is withdrawn.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
SHOULD HAVE UNSHAKEN
LOYALTY FOR ALLIES

Petrograd, May 18.-At a private
meeting Of the members of the Rus
sian Duma to receive reports from
Paul Milukoff and Alexander Ouch
off, formerly Foreign Minister and
Minister of War and Navy, respect
lively, in the provisional cabinet, on
the reasons for their designations
from their government, the following
resolutions were adopted:
"The members of. the sDuma urg-
entity call the attention Of the provis-
ional government at this moment of
its reorganization to the fact that
Russia's foreign policy especially in
questions touching upon war and
peace should be based on an absolute
mistaken loyalty to our allies for in
terests vital to the honor of our coun-
try are closely bound. up with this
loyalty" L
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
TWO SOCIETY MEN JOIN
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

Atlanta, Ga, May 2l-That the men
of the Officers Reserev Corps train
ing school at Fort Mcpherson are
getting down to strict military discip-
line in remarkably short time was
demonstrated by their fine showing in
the great military parade in this city
Saturday afternoon in honor of Cen
eral Wood, and was especially dem
onstrated when friends of various
prominent men in the training school
passed the grandstand.
Colonel Joe Brown Connally, prom
inent society man and bon vivant of
Atlanta, was recognized and greeted
all along the line of march by friends
who tried to make him look around"
and when he passed the grandstand
where General Leonard Wood review
ed the parade number of friends
showered him with greetings such as
"Oh, you joe" Hello there, Bub,"
which is one of his nick names, etc.
Colonel Connaliy kept his eyes to
the right. which was the proper mill
tary procedure in passing the review
ing stand, but he never once betrav-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
CANADA is GOING
TO CONSCRIPTION

Ottawa, May 19-Compulsory mil
itary service on a selcctive basis to
raise Immediately at least 10000 and
probably 100000 men to make good
the wastage in the Canadian army
corps in France, was proposed to par
Lament late today by Sir Robert Bor-
den, the premier, who returned from:
England last Tuesday
The prime minister declared that
every man in the country had been
given the opportunity under the vol
untary enlistment plan to do his duty
to the country and to the cause. I'm
der this plan Canada had done well, he
said. There had been dispatched
$4,000 men for the Canadian forces
across the Atlantic. Including Brit
ish, French and other reservists, not
less than 100000 men had gone from
Canada for overseas military service.
But more were needed, Sir Robert
announced. The prime minister said
that the message he brought back
from the Canadians who had held the
Germans at Ypres and beaten them
from Vimy ridge, was that they must
be supported and their losses made
good
Il have promised them that sup
port" said Sir Robert. at is, there
fore, my duty to announce that we
shall bring down measure provid-
ing for compulsory military enlist
ment on a selective basis and under
that plan we shall raise not less than
$4,000 and probably 100000 men,"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the opposition
leader declared that Canada must re-
main in the war to the end and that
there must be provision made to en-
able her to do So AS to the meas
ure which the premier had announced,
Sir Wilfrid said, when it was laid be-
fore parliament in detail it would re-
ceive from the opposition full and fair
consideration.
The announcement of compulsory
service was received with applause
from both sides of the chamber.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
FARMERS ARE RESPONDING
TO THE CALL OF DUTY

The response OF Southern Farmers
to the appeal to enlarge their plant
ing of food crops has met with a graf
flying response, and the Southern
States with anything like a favorable
season will make large increase in
food supplies for man and beast, as
well as gain in cattle and hogs.
The urgency of the case cannot be
stressed too greatly. The war situa-
ton is such as to indicate a long and
desperate struggle which will tax our
resources to the utmost as to men,
money and supplies
Under these circumstances it be-
comes a necessity for farmers to make
the production of food crops the para
mount issue, cotton, tobacco, hemp,
flax and such crops while of great use
and necessity must drop to second
place, and every possible extra foot of
ground which can be planted and till
ed must be planted in those things
which will maintain life, if we are to
escape disaster. No one need worry
about over-production If we could
double every crop in the South over
last years production it would be
greedlly taken at remunerative prices,
and as that is impossible it is certain
that what we do grow will command
excellent prices.
1t is of course greatly to be deplor-
ed that the farmers could not get an
inning without the disaster of world
war, and now that the war is upon us,
it will depend on the farmers whether
we win, or lose. The strain upon their
powers of production will be some
thing terrific, and from all present in
dications will last for some time. The
farmers have always been the foun-
dation upon which society has built,
and the neglect of the farmers inter
est on the part of society in general
is now coming home to us in a most
distressing way. That the farmers
will respond to what now becomes a
patriotic duty, to the extent of their
resources cannot be doubted, and that
their resources are not greater, can
not be justly laid at their door.
The generous response they are
now making to the cali of duty is a
cause for hopefulness and congratu-
lation
c. S. BARRETT,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
Boston Woman
Recommending 1t To
Her Friends
Popular Boston Lady Says Tonoline
Has Prvoen a Godsend to Her

1t is always interesting to listen to
the statement of our friends, and es-
pecially when you know they are sim
cere and honest in what they say.
Added interest is created in state
ment coming from one who has spent
a lifetime in Boston, where she is we'll
known socially.
Such a person is Annie Stewart,
who resides in Boston, and is possess
ed of the respect and confidence of
her associates, and is willing for any
one to call on her to verify the follow
ing signed testimonial:
II have suffered with stomach
trouble for the past seven years. 1t
took the form of Indigestion, and dys-
pepsia. j had dizzy spells and head
aches, and after I ate little food it
would ferment and cause gas to form
in my stomach. I had pains all over
my body, and was chemically consti-
P''tSu"' -NJ iFcl WdS tOI plu, anu IelL
generally miserable. l had doctored
and had been in the hospital, but re-
ceiVed no permanent relief. l was so
nervous and restless that at night
could scarcely sleep. The gas press
ing under by heart caused palpitation
md when I arose. in the morning
vas just as tired as when l retired
Nbout two weeks ago I began to take
lonoline, and l can truthfully state
hat it has wonders in my case
am feeling like a new woman and
an eat any kind Of food I sleep the
light through and have no more
lchcs or pains; in fact, it has cured
ne, and am recommending it to all
of my friends, as it has been a God
send to me"
National Drug Co. sell and guaran-
tee tonolirfc..
There are numerous symptoms Of
this trouble that tonoline can relieve.
In fact, any OF the following may de-
note affections Of the stomach. In
DIGESTION dyspepsia, belching of
wind, bad breath, sick throbbing head
ache, poor circulation, night sweats,
that tired feeling, costivencss, coated
tongue or a poor complexion.
Caution;-As tonoline is recon-
mended as a flesh builder those not
wishing to increase their weight IS
pounds or more should not take it
continuously. Adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-21
MRS. CAMPBELL
PRAISES TANLAC
SAYS Her Son Had to Live on Milk,
Eggs and Orange
Juice

my son is so much better since
taking Tanlac that he doesn't look
like the same boy" said Mrs. L.
Campbell in reference to her eighteen
year old son, w. H. Campbell, whose
condition of i'll health has been the
subject OF great concern to his pa
rents. Mrs. Campbell's husband is
engineer for the Acme Building and
Supply Co., of Meridian, Miss, and
the family resides at 1417 Fifteenth
street, that city.
yes" added the son, who had
come in just in time to hear his mo-
theirs remark, Il don't feel like the
same boy, either, for | am gaining and
feeling better every day"
"He has had abad for moi stom-
ach trouble for the past three years"
continued Mrs. Campbell, "and for
several months the boy was actually
so bad off he had to live on milk and
orange juice and few eggs. He had
Job with the street car company,
but had to give it pu on account of his.
condition.
He simply couldn't eat anything.
that would agree with him and he
would suffer so much with gripping and
pains that he'd have to be up and
down al night.
eve had several doctors to see him
and they said a number of different
things was the trouble and advised us
to send him to hospital. He wasn't
able to do anything in the way of
work and nothing seemed to do him
any good until we found out about
Tanlac and got him started on it.
"He is now on his third bottle and
he has improved so much that you'd
hardly know him. He sleeps we'll at
night and gets UP in the morning
bright and cheerful and all his old
troubles have left him. 1t had been
three years since he could do anything
to help around the house. but now lie
cuts up the wood and kindling and
can do just anything like that
1--WE are all mighty proud of what
Tanlac has done for my boy and we
are glad to recommend it"