davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1917-07-13
Mus oeutl1en &reilem.

Mlls 0eutlbetl &reilen.
Die Samilie q. S6wesel lit pom {
Coronado na6 Srawlep in Smperial 5
County iiber9eliebelt.
llnler 2eier 6err Otto Sdubert c
meilt Ieit fllrsem wieber tenlporar auf J
leiner Stand bel San 0farcos.
Die Samilie Garl Q8inter bat fir 4
oielen @tonat ein Belt in Der 3eltitaot
auf Coronado 9enommen.
Der nd6ite Samilienabeno Der Cur ;,
ner loll am Sonntas, ben 30. Suli, i
itattfinoen. !,
unlre SeIerin 6rau 30. Opper= !
mann in Sat San Diego feierte am II
Dtittwo6 in better @elunobeit ibren \
80. 8eburtsta9. 6
6err uno 6rau 2lleranoer Sob in e
Gbollas Salep seben bic @erlobuno
ibrer So6ter Wtina NIT 6errn Bruno s
Srolie befannt. f
Sn Gsconoioo bat ii9 om 8. Suli :
6err Oswalo s. 6en9it, Sobn unlres !,
Seiers 6errn Mor 6ensit, init SRI. > >
Dfap 9l9nes Sames perbeiratet. :
9err G. 90 Hiuolo bat bas iriz !
bere @onoerlanos saalino in Ocean :
Bead wieoer er0ffnet jeoo6 obne ben 7
9lusi6ant 9eiitiser @etrGnfe. !
Sri. 9luna Suter lit pom Often su= Il
rild9etebrt, wobin tie Die Seibe ibres 4
fiirSlib bier pl6bli6 ueritor6enen i
Serlobten, Sbomos Sreporlid @ubbp, i
be9leitet bate.
6rau IOolpb Sraemer, wel6e w6bs q
reno Der lebten Sebn Monote al Der ),
STANFORD llniuerlitGt als 9ebrerin
oes Sateinil6en tGti9 mar, lit na9
San Diego Surild9efebrt. (
Die San Diego So9e go. %, Or :
ben Der 6ermdnnsi0bne, miro am 23.
SuIi ibr oiesjdbriees Stiftlmssfeit
NIT oem 9efelIl6oftli6en 9lbeno fir i
ben @tonat Suli uerbinoen. +
Sn Der Oertl6en Gpan9elii6 s9u= 9
tberll6en Srinitatisfir6e puroen letz >
ten Sonnta9 tOnfirmiert Sod Sell !;
tert, Bertha Soblbarot, emanuel
S9rooer, GoIa S6rooer, Sarl Sal=
latt, 9SilIiGm Saaott, 9lrnie Sobmam. fl
oerr 6reo. s.. SIume, pom Stabe n
Der ,,SiIosGaIifornio Oeutibe 3eis q
hm9", mubte ii6 lebte 99o6e I'M h
Qolpitol elmer MISUNDERSTANDING Il
unterSieben. Der 8atient befinoet 9
ltb oen llmItGnOen genlGB wobl. !,
0err 9Saloemor S6rooer pon San
6rancisco ilberrai9te Iebte 99o6e E
lelne bier pobnenoe Nhltter, Trou 8
Maria S6r6oer nit einem lmerwars IL
teten SeIli6. Gr miro it'd bier mebs 6
rere gSo9en sur Grbolun9 aufbaIten. t,
0err 9enrp 9. Gromer, dlteiter 5,
Sobn pon t0errn unO 6rau 8eo. gS. b.
Gramer uon Sultan 9lpenue, bat Ii9
am Oiensta9 nit Sri. Suian 6.
Iplor, elmer Sebrerin pon Galt San y
Diego, perbeiratet. Oas illn9e Yaar l"
uerIebt leine 6litterwo9en am Bear II
Safe, San Sernaromo Gountp. D
9lm Sreita9 lester ISOLDE lit in 9a= g
laoena 0err Gorl @uitap Sabn, ein 81
III peiten Sreiien SuozGolifornienS 3
woblbefornter 3e6t6anwolt, Goter II
pon Srml 9iobert llibelboer in San Y
Diego, am Sreita9 lester 99ode Il
pIobli6 einem 6erSl6Ia9 erleeen. Die
Seilebun9 Der 9ei6e fano am Ntonta9I
lnter ben 9lulpiSien Der 6reimalrer N
in Rom cSo,,;I;o,, ,u{,fo,,,, -, G>u,,
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1917-07-13
5liegerprugranlm nnonrdfiibrbar.

Yoris, 10. Suli.-Sn Der franSo=
Iilden Oeputiertenfamner wuroe oos
amerifanilbe Yro9ramm, NIT 1907
600 @eroplanen OeutI6lano anSu=
greiien, als ,mour6filbrbar beSei6net,
neil oasu cine 9eoienln9smannibait aft
fiinf Wliaionen Wtann erforoerli1 lei.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1917-07-13
Guiien beridtru Ginnabme BON Salitldl.

petersburg, IL. Suli. - 9tuiiii6e
Srllppen baben 6aliti6 beieet unb
weitere 1000 @efan9ene oemabt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
TARNOWSKI DELAYED THAT
HE MIGHT SEE PREPARATION

Washington, May lit is no long
er secret in official circles here that
the long delay in completing arrange
ments for the departure of Count
Adam Tarnowski and the other dip
lomatic agents of Austria-H Hungary in
this country, was largely due to the
wishes of this government that the
representatives of the Vienna govern
ment might carry back with them a
full knowledge OF the tremendous
preparations this country is making,
both on its own behalf and on that
of the Entente nation.
The fact that the United States is
no longer neutral as between Ger
many's allies and the Entente. but is
preparing actively to assist the latter,
is expected to impress Austria Hun
gary, and, as secret negotiations are
already going on in Switzerland be-
tween Vienna ad London represen-
tatives having in view separate
peace for Austria Hungary. the new
policies of America are calculated to
assist those negotiations.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
WOODMEN OF WORLD
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Atlanta Ga, May 1.-The total
number of Woodmen of the World in
good standing last year was 904,291,
the increase in membership in 1916
having been 133,389, and while At
lanta doesn't expect to attempt the
entertainment of the entire order
during the Sovereign Camp conven-
ton next July. it will nevertheless be&
host to quite large section thereof.
Plans are being made by the COM
mittees of the Atlanta camps of
Woodmen for handling the largest as
semblage that was ever gathered here
by any convention, NOT even exceDth
ing the great Shrine convention III
1914, which is still delightfully."- remem-
bered
From forty to fifty thousand Wood
men will be here for the Sovereign
Camp convention, and will be enter
tanned on lavish scale.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
TAKE A KNIFE AND CUT
OUT THEIR EYES

Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-Speaking of
war atrocities, here is the latest ad-
vice to the women of the land:
Take a sharp knife and cut out
their eyes"
This sounds horrible, indeed, but
the advice does not mean that house
wives are to aid their country by cut
ting out the eyes of any Germans
who might happen to cross the At
lantic and attempt an invasion. 1t
has reference merely to the harmless
potato.
Somebody has shown that when po-
tatoes are being prepared for the
meal if the housewife or cook will
simply take knife, before peeling
them, and cut out the eyes, they are
all that is needed to plant crop OF
"spuds" in the backyard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
BELGIUM IS ALSO TO BE
GIVEN LOAN BY U. S.

Washington, May lin addition tc
loans to France and Italy totaling be
tween $20G000,000 and $3O0,0OO,0OO
the United States will soon make q
loan to Belgium, the amount Of which
IS yet to be determined. Unofficial
estimates of Thea size of the Belgian
loan is placed at approximately $780,
100000
Application for Belgian loan was
made today, when the Belgian minis
ter, Baron de Waller, called upon Sec
rotary McAdoo and placed before
him tentative estimates as to the re-
lief desired
Secretary McAdoo and Assistant
Secretary Crosby discussed the sub
ject with the minister The details
of the tentative estimate were not di-
vulged but it is estimated it contains
provision for meeting IN part the Bel
gian governments needs in maintain
ing large number Of refugees dom
iciled in France, in addition to re-
quirements of military nature.
French Italian Loan This Week
Discussion of French and Italian
needs continued today in conferences
among Secretary McAdoo, Assistant
Secretary Crosby, the Italian ambas-
sador, and members of the French
commission Vice Premier Vivian
spent more than an hour in consuta-
ton with Secretary McAdoo
Other members of the French COM
mission discussed the proposed loans
informally with the federal reserve
board at luncheon
Indications are that the French and
Italian loans will be made within the
present week, the time limit announc-
ed by Secretary McAdoo last week.
The Belgian loan probably will not
be made until somewhat later date.
Funds OF the French and Italian
loans will be raised by a further offer
of treasury certificates. expected
within the next few days. In this con
nection, Secretary McAdoo has under
consideration suggestion made by
the federal reserve board looking to
the gradual hotation Of the forthcom-
ing bond issue.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
SENATOR LODGE FAVORS
UTILIZING ENEMY SHIPS

Washington, April 30.-Supporting
the resolution to authorize President
Wilson to requisition enemy mer-
chant ships in American ports, Sena-
tor Knox today declared it would be
not blunder, but crime" to hest
tate longer in taking the step to meet
Germany's ruthless submarine war
fare. He called attention to the Ger
man chance1lor's announcement that
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

the submarine campaign had destroy
ed 1,600,000,000 tons of ships in sixty
days, and pointed out that there is an
almost equal amount in our ports
which should be made the target of
these attacks.
" Every hour is important" said
Senator Lodge. Il hope the president
is having these ships prepared now
and that they will put to sea at once"
"They are being put in shape" said
Senator Smith, of Georgia, and some
OF them will put TO sea probably this
week"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is unlike
any other. 1t sweeps the Bile and
Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from
the System. Soothes and allays in
flammation in the Intestinal Tract
the cause of serious and fatal ailments
such as Gall Stones, Appendicitis,
Acute Indigestion. Cancer and Ulcers
OF the Stomach and intentines, Yellow
Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Au-
to lntoxication, etc, ct In every
locality there are grateful people who
owe their complete recovery to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thous-
ands say it has saved them from the
knife. The most thorough system
cleanser known. Contains no alcohol
or habitforming drugs. FREE
booklet on Stomach Ailments. Adj
dress Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemiet,
Chicago. Better yet, obtain bottle ii
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from the
Denmark Drug Co., or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
If it fails. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

There was in the highlands of
Souga tribe of people. Over these
people the wise men each year set
Judge For many years WISE and good
chieftains held the noble position and
the tribe prospered Each wise judge
when Amounted would address the
people, saying in an earnest, straight
forward manner, "You are gentlemen
and | will trust you, Yea, even unto
the last penny in my purse" And the
tribe was proud and prosperous.
But one day the wise men selected
for the exalted post pharisee who
knew the law but not the people. On
the day when he was ordained he
stood upon the forum and for a
space peered around at the people
from the corners of his eyes. Then
spake he to the populace thusly. 81
know ye. I have seen thy kind
before Thou are dogs and crooks.
will trust we no further than the reach
of mine arm And at first the people
marveled, then burned hot within with
righteous wrath. And behold! The
people became crooks and the tribe
decayed and crumbled and at last it
fell, and great was the fall thereof.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

rope, Practically all of the worlds
supply of tin is mined in the Straits
Settlements and Bolivia. For a great
many years European firms have han
died the output of both countries and
sold the refined product to tinplate
manufacturers in Europe and the
United States, although since the war
started, a smelling Plant has been
erected in New Jersey and the ore is
now being brought here direct from
Bolivia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
THE STILLBORN VITAL STA.
TISTICS LAW SHOULD
BE REVISED

In the spring OF 1914 a campaign
was started h. various influences to
get vital statistics law and public
heath law established in Georgia.
The State Board Of Health made
some inquiries, and was told on what
seemed good authority, that it would
hardly be possible to get both through
the legislature at one session.
The Board, acting on this authority
and on the conviction that a public
health law would be of the greater
value to the health of the people, in
structed its publicity representative to
boost the public health bill especial
ly.
This course drew down upon the
Board the displeasure of those who
were particularly enthusiastic over
the vital statistics act,
AS much as the Board regretted
this, its course could not in honor.
have been otherwise One of the
prime objects in creating the Board
was in order that there might be some
well-informed and official body whose
advice could be asked and depended
upon IN matters pertaining to the
health of the people: The Boards
advice was in this case, to the effect
that since choice seemingly had to
be made between two worthy laws,
that the public health act was the
more preferable; since its provisions
were directly aimed at the prevention
OF disease whereas the vital statistics
act was indirect and in the main its
purpose was to record deaths rather
than to prevent them.
However, be these things as they
may, i'll the course Of time the 1egis-
lature got together and passed both
acts--making the vital statistics act
statewide and the public health act a
local option measure. tt4
Since then, here and there, county
has adopted the public health law,
but the vital statistics law, so far, has
never been put into operation, for the
simple reason that nothing has ever
been provided with which to operate
it. In other words, the vital statistics
law was born dead, ad strange to say.
the various influences that stood god
mother to it have never seriously
tried TO reSurrect it.
This is very unfortunate, for Geor-
gia really ought to have such law,
and now that the public health law is
III working order, the Board needs to
take up pulmotor and sec if the vital
statistics measure can be resuscitated.
The mistake the legislature made in
not making an appropriation for the
carrying on of the work of collecting
data pertaining to births and deaths
should be at once corrected and the
work should go forward without fur
Their delay
The Board desires to point out.
however that the present vital stats
tics law is faulty in many of its pro-
visions, and that it is only fair to the
tax payers and those who will be di-
rectly affected by the law. that these
defects should be corrected at the
time the appropriation is made. IN
less this is done, the carrying on Of
the work will be unnecessarily ex-
pensive; aud these undesirable pro-
visions will also result in the accumu-
lation Of very faulty records.
Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with You on your next Job They
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
BRAZIL NOT TO ENTER WAR
WITH THE UNITED STATES

Buenos Aires. April 50.-The Bra
lillian Government, despite its diplo-
matte rupture with Germany, has is
sued a proclamation announcing it
will not intervene in the war between
the United Sattes and Germany, says
a dispatch from Rio de Janeiro today.
The news came as big surprise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02
TIN CAN SHORTAGE IS
GIVING TROUBLE

Washington, d. G., May 1.-The
steps that have been taken to in
crease the supply of tin cans for the
coming packing season were announc-
ed today by Secretary Redheld
They consist principally in speeding
up the manufacture of tinplate, in ar
rangcments by the manufacturers
whereby much of the tinplate ordi-
narily used in packing n-perishable
goods will be diverted to the packers
of perishable foods; and the ntroduc-
ton of suitable substitute containers
for many lines of n-pershable
goods usually packed IN tin. At pres
ent the Gamers are demanding 40 per
cent more cans than the can manu-
facturcrs feel that they are able to
promise.
The greatest saving in tinplatc can
be effected by using substitute con
taincrs for non-perishable goods, and
the department of commerce, through
the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce. is now preparing suggest
ions along this line A great many
familiar articles are put up in tin CON
taincrs which can we'll be put up 9TH
erwise Good substitutes are now
in use for packing tobacco, coffee, tea,
spices, baking powder, soap powder,
white lead, powdered paints, syrup,
cocoa, cheese, lard, butter and pea
nut buttetr. 1t is suggested that pack
ers of such products consider careful
ly the use of such substitutes before
ordering any further supplies of the
tin cans, The department will be glad
to assist inquirers who may state the
special uses for which they wish CON
tainers to replace tin curing the pres
ent emergency.
Means Sacrifice to Some
In some instances the use of substi-
tutes may mean temporary inconve-
nience, but no patriotic manufacturer
will hesitate to do his bit" to prevent
a serious food shortage next winter.
Some manufacturers who have been
approached by the department will be
! able TO use substitutes without anv
sacrlhce whatever In faIt, some of
them will welcome an opportunity to
| abandon the elaborate containers that
have come into use largely for adver-
Using purposes during the last few
years a number of important con-
Germs are already notifying their trade
that in the future their goods will be
delivered in substitute containers. A
number of tinplate manufacturers
have agreed to cooperate by refusing
tor the present to enter into new coma
tracts for the sale of tinplate for use
in canning non-perishable goods
Economy in the manufacture of fin
plate and tin cans is of prime inn
portance and the manufacturers are
making special efforts to prevent
waste in the mills and factories.
The present high price OF tin is at
tributed to the unusual demands OF
the last two or three years, combined
with the present difficulty OF getting
the supplies from the Straits Settle
ments aud from the rehners in Eu-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

Let the Leader Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

VERS LIBRE
The die once caste
We can't retrieve.
SO the injured heart
Finds its balm
In the soothing thought of a task
complete,
OF work well done
And rest
Content.
-Four of the speakers for the Com
mcncement Program on May 18th
have been decided upon. Gordon
Forbes having attained the highest
mark in scholarship, 9577 per cent,
will deliver the Naledictory Grafton
Miss Pauline Goldenberg, second in
scholarship will deliver the Salutatory
address, and Miss Eiryne Alberson
third in per centage, will read an es-
say. Hon. ]. +. Turner will introduce
the speaker of the evening, who has
not yet been chosen.
The standings, including the first
tour months of the last term, are:
Gordon Forbes, 96.8l per cent. Pauline
Goldenburg, 1907 per cent, Elvvne
Alberson 1912 per cent, Stewart F.
Gelders, 87.45 per cent.
When the averages were made I'D
last week only the first seven months
were included and on that basis Stew
art r. Oelders was third in standing
During the last term, while he was
using all his spare time out of school
and great deal OF time in school.
which was not spare" for the
SCnool preparation of a debate, the
others were using all that time in
raising their own grades. The in
eVltabie result was that the scales
were tipped in the other direction
he entire Senior class has started
INTO good, hard, earnest work on +bo
TWO class plays to be given Mondav
night May 2lst, at the Grand tbaa+or
both plays are very good and each
""s an aIl-star caste. we have good
theatrical coaches quite different
= ON railroad coaches; who will brine
out the best in the plays and the best
| ,N1,
:" 'ne players. AS we said once no
'iie morse cannot hobble succees-
.uliy on three legs and we earnoa41,.
peSeech the theater-going public .,
t O"''ed States and Fitzgerald r.
ACT as the fourth requisite srnno.,
and by their support moral an,1
monetary assure to the Senior C1na1
81 ~ the success that is due 70 tbo;,
dramatic attempt. =
nc all-star caste is: for the FIRST
pay, melodrama under the direct;o,,
OF Mrs Brown, Misses Tbedo T:a5,1
oadle Britt, Lillian Leath. Mi1dred
ohaler Ruby Ezzell, EHynne A1ber
SON Messrs. Alfred :5narer and lin,
my Wldeman. For the second NAV
comedy under the direction of Miss
Sims Misses Pauline Goldenbnro
Nanny Bowles, Cliff Miller, Gordon
Forbes and Stewart F. Gelders.
! The school exhibit will be held
within the next two weeks and il
should by all omens, be the best thai
the school ever had Each department
will have its exhibit in its own room
thus each group will be placed on its
own merit and one with poor show
ING will have no outside aid ANY Of
the intermediate primary. grades who
SO desire will put up their exhibit il
the halls of the building.
1t now seems that we will have nc
baseball team after all. This is in.
deed too bad, as we might have had :
winner. However, since our stal
player, Ebert Murray, has enlisted
IN the government service, the pros.
poets tor winner were NOT so bright
as at first.
Inc track team is not practicing al
all any more, OF course it is alright
to leave off the hard work for few
, weeks but if we expect to win we must
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02


, make the boys keep in training. Our
big chance to win the state contest,
or at least to win points in it, is to
keep training hard while the other
schools allow their men to stagnate.
The Agricultural schools have already
had their track meet in Athens and
we will not have to compete against
their best men and Fitz-Hi, with An
drews OF Americas, has as good
bunch as any other high school in
Georgia. 1t will be only little over
six weeks before the state contest
and there is certainly no time to lose,
A large number of the faculty is at
tending the Teachers convention i'll
Macon on Friday and Saturday. Ev-
cry teacher should go.
Prof. Benjamin has been getting i'll
some good work with the high school
brigade and it shows as much or
nearly as much class as the other
three companies of the home
guards. There will be a competitive
drill pulled off sometime during the
summer between the companies of the
home guard. Probably competent
military men from the army will judge
the contest and if the high school won
it, differed from its own number, it
would indeed be another feather in
the cap of Fitz-Hi.
Teddy Justice and Ed Fusse1 are
the officers Of the company, elected
mostly on account of popularity.
About the only practical title Teddy
has to an citizenship is the fact that
he hopes to attend military school
some time and Ed has watched the
soiers drill. But they are both learn
ing rapidly and will soon qualify all
the way round
But while Ed and Teddy and per-
fectly all right for captain and lieut.
enant, we would have really train
ed officer to lead the bunch. The
boy who is really entitled by training
and disposition to officer the troop is
lack Short He has had enough train
ing at Gordon to enable him to lead
the bunch and in fairness to the Ca
diets" themselves he should be the
one to lead them. The boys, how
ever willing they are, can not pos
sibly learn anything WITH no one 70
teach them. Prof. Benjamin can get
them started but he can not keep
hem going. Never having led COM
pany before, and never even having
been in a we'll drilled company, our
civilian officers won't stand much
chance in a competitive drill against
! troops differed by such men as Lam
bdin, Nipper and Bowles How about
electing Jack Short as Colonel? We
want sure-enough. cracker-jack
troop and we will have to work to get
it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

The die once caste
We can't retrieve.
SO the injured heart
Finds its balm
In the soothing thought of task
complete,
OF work well done
And rest
Content.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

1t now seems that we will have no
baseball team after all. This is in
deed too bad, as we might have had a
winner. However, since our star
player, Ebert Murray, has enlisted
IN the government service, the pros
poets tor winner were NOT so bright
as at first.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-02

The track team is not practicing at
all any more. OF course it is alright
to leave off the hard work for a few
weeks but if we expect to win we must