davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
CONGRESS lobe
ASKED TO make
HAWAII BONElDRY|
Resolution To Be introduced IN.
Territorial Legislature In
Few Days
LITTLE CHANCE TO PASS
PROHIBITION THIS YEAR
ChiIIlngworth Protests Against
Action Of House Judiciary
Committee

A resolution calling upon congress At |
once to pass a law providing for i'm
mediate prohibition for Hawaii win be |
introduced in the senate of the legiala'
.tufe within day OF two, possibly TO- |
day, according to statements made yes
terday by President Charles F. Chill
ihgworth and senator A. L. Castle.
The statements were made follow
ing, and in consequence Of, the address
made yesterday morning before the
chamber Of commerce by Maj. G. s..
Lincoln, in which he said: old like
TO see Hawaii close all saloons TO-
morrow. is there any way to bring
prohibition about at oncef We shall
have large number Of young men in
tfanfnR, taken away, perhpps, from
Eh6mn Influences. would like to see
|5bf6hibition in Hawaii on account of the
|5hilitary situation
K, This suggestion Of Major Lincoln's
Iwab referred to the board Of directors
Of the chamber, who are expected to
take immediate action upon it. One
Of the directors Is A. L. Castle, who Is
also member Of the senate.
Mr. Castle, however, was already
ahead of the suggestion made by
| Major Lincoln. Conversation with him
I and President Chillingworth Of the
senate yesterday afternoon developed
the fact that they had previously dis.
lcussed and decided upon the introdnc-
! ton Of d resolution in the senate ask
ling congress TO pass an act providing
for Immediate and effective prohibi-
tion in this Territory.
President Chilhngworth yesterday
afternoon had not heard of the address
4 made by Major Lincoln, but when told
Of II he expressed his qualification.
l"That's what Senator Castle and my
self ha1 already discussed he said,
sfand can tell you that a resolution
asking congress TO enact prohibition
for Hawaii is being prepared and will
be introduced in the; senate very
President ChilRngworth also *.
pressed great dissatisfaction with the
action taken by the Judiciary commit.
tee Of the house, which last week had
y the senate prohibition bill tabled and
introduced a substitute which calls
for the plebiscite first and, II that goes
I IN favor Of prohibition, the calling O
"a special session of the Legislature (
enact a dry law, Y. !.
eff there was anything wrong Will
the senate bin, said Chillingworth
ltsI think It would have been no NOR
than right and courteous for the chair
man of the Judiciary committee Of tn
J house TO. call Us before II and give y
! a chance 10 be heard and explain GU
/ -. . u = II. ~ I'll Ital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
|eBTCH'S NAN DOWNS
WRESTLING CHAMPION


I ASSOCIATED Press BY Commercial Cable)
OMAHA, April 10t4tA packed house
which witnessed lasp nights wrestling
exhibition between Joe Steeher, Frank
Gofch = successor as the worlds wresi
thing champion, and an obscure wrestler
lnanied Cnldoek; were treated to q most
sensational ending Of the bout steeher
won the 6rst fall, though only after q
hard struggle, in which he,hadt TO bring
into play all that he had Of strength
and endurance and all that he knew Of
the graphing art. Caddock took the
second fan in comparatively short or.
der. and this put the crowd in an up
roar. After waiting long over the
allotted time for the men to appear for
the rubber tussle, the referee announced
Oadd0ck as winner of the bout, explain
ing that Stecher refused TO proceed fur
|ther with the contest. Caddoek is prac.
fieally unknown 10 wrestling fame. He
As pfotege Of Frank sGotch, former
worlds champion, and WAS trained by
him for last night 8 contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
CARDIFF COAL Miners
HELP B|G WARLOAN
(By The Associated Press.)

CARDIFF, Wales, April 9--eardiff
has become known as the Pittsburgh Of
the British Isles, Like the American
eity the coal mines are largely. respon.
sible for it's boom, although shipping
has played no smalI part Some men
who were shipping clerks two years ago
now own string Of ships and coal
miners are making 500 a week.
Just to show that il has made lot
OF money Cardiff invested 10000, 600
pounds in, the last British war loan
This works out at the rate Of more than
$50 pounds head Of the population
and is the most remarkable of all ths
contributions that came from any one
city In the British Isles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
DEAD HORSE MENACE

The carcass of horse which be-.
longed to the Fourth Cavalry has hcen
lying in the road on tile way TO Pun,
loa not far beyond Mauna Loa gar
dens since Saturday night, when the
brute was killed in an automobile acct
dent. Neither the army authorities
nor the county officials have. seen ct
TO remove the body, which according
to reports Of passers on that road last
night, is positive menace TO health,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
Ca1l'tEnjOy the
/, Children

A mother who
suffers with kid,
iney trouble finds
il hard 70 keep up
her daily work.
Lameness, back,
ache, sharp pains
W b en- stopping
and sick, blue, |"
nervous or dizzy
spells make home
life dreary. Ac,
tive kidneys bring
back vigor, health
and a pleasure in
fla m lily duties.
Thousands of wo.
men say I ha I
D0an q Baekache
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10

Miss Anne de Bretteville, q sister Of
Mrs, A. b. Spreckles Of San Francisco,
arrived yesterday on the Sonoma from
the Coast for an extended visit. She
Is accompanied by her friend, Mrs.
Larsen Yhey are stopping at the
Moana. Miss de Bretteville brought
her touring car with her and expects
TO SEQ much Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
GREW IN JAIL

The crew OF the o. u d. Ahlers, the
German steamer in EIilo bay, is now
lodged in the Hilo Jail, being confined
in the hospital Of that institution. IL
is the intention Of the officials TO re-
move them to Honolulu on the next
Nnuna Kea y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
PURl or HUNoLULU.
ARRIVED

{. str LReiike from Kauai an
April I, 1917
str, Mauna Kea from Hilo, a. m.
DEPARTED
str ciandine for Maui, 5 .. m.
SIR. Kilauea for Kona and Kau, p. m.
str. Mauna Kea for lilo. p. m.
PAssBNGERS ARRIVED
BY str. Mauna Ken. April II
|p. Tc,id Joseph Dyes Miss n barnard.
Miss O. Dodge, Charles l.. Hall, r. y. Key
stone. Misa fishman. Mrs CreiFhton, g. o.
iSwong Hoy Miss Hashimotp, julius Very.
Mr., and Mrs. Satsnono and two chidrcn
Mr. Matsnnaea, Miss AItken. a. Give pa
Milan hss n Ja MsSa hss Si 2ss can
RE Norton, A. wllama, George Forsnon.
MAHuKONA--Mis Miss Olga Mason Mrs. A.
( KAWAIHAE--Mi,s T.. yarret, Miss Sor-
rens6n. n Tokufuei A. II. Carter Q. y
sCrrenson, II d. Young, II. v. Won Holt,
nT .A 1nlTssx v. sienary. Jack Milton.
| d. Lelth. r. II, Gibbons Salto. 4. BrlIIs
lmehl Mrs +. Kahakele, 9. H. Lufkin, pr.
Nc V u Il, smith. Mss Mss 1. a Nacponaid.
Mrs. X. ogawa ana infant Mr. and Mrs.
Ds aeas " T EnssaS eS Miss stacey ssssq Si
's b. sts' Kinau from kauai April SIS.
/ tinuOOhn. MIS- tthlhoohds. NJ. hfVenu, y. :
Feline. 4. o. Dugean, y Bremen, Miss I'M
man. Mrs. Fountain. Miss o. Bechert. Miss
esISS N ssengE MA o Men 2asss
lc. Mayne, n Doyle. D. ~ Senple, NILS
WriEht' j. Hood M Lydgate, Il; Rice.
p BALDWIN. Miss wishard, Miss Glib. Miss
|, Snyder. m Hansen A. 4. Hogg. Miss
Damon. h. Broadbert Miss. Brondhent.
Miss Baldlng. y r. Barley, w walters
tC y. Smith, J. Bergstroln, w. q. 1reeniy.
Mrs Semi, II, oneha. z. DC Ia Cruz 4,
Is,pTtgns , Kan ~ san pa no kansg.
lKawakatu, Kwai Foon Lung and wife; u.
lChang, Miss NJ, choy. Miss Chang How.
IMrz Lixana. Mrs Malanieh n. Matsu.
mura, s. Chnng Chu KIM. J. Correa.
BY str. Mikahala from Molokai aud
D 1aii aid three children, ]. D. AicNelgh,
Ir. Rrishlfa, George n. Cooke, y, y. Desha,
4 la, Wilder, s. cofrea, Edword Fernandez,
Il Brown H. Stefllnk Mr., and Mrs J.. n.
Brown, A. NJ, brown IT., A. g, Ease
BY steamer rlauillne, April s-MrS y,
lynch. Mr. Snbcry, o. Yeshi II. Lyman.
III PoglIe r. pog1e. n. Conant, u. J. Mey-
~ Miss SapsOn. q ". 4,ox aud wife. Miss
} AIeCaTthy, Miss Mccarthy y. Edmondson,
IMiis Nyadsworth, y llowes n. Y. krauss,
Miss MeKinney Miss Madox
! -T,nwTa II, Benton A cercoran. q. q
Chapman Mrs. Chapman, Miss Alice Cosby
! Anss Anna DE BretfeylIle. Il. j. Flayin
/ | Mrs. ~ NJ Gatcli. q. u. IIalstean. 81 "
IiobenA Mrs g ~ kittie, ~ " a. M, Fleldia &
George Munger y. sgh9held' 4, N p.,i Lar
pa,, Z; MeA W Is, PIP 81 x earI
II III smith, ~ y, Slekmanf 5. NJ. Walters.
z II 4pAEqFJctrRa nrpARTEn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
CALL FOR FOOD SUPPLY

Circulars have been issued by the
army calling for large food supplies, the
largest items of which are 250,0l0
pounds Of potatoes, 10000 pounds
sugar and $4,000 pounds Of onions, ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
RUSH WORKON
WAR MUNITIONS
tooncluded Trota Paes i,

positioNin congress, aud that the
opponents to the idea will pro-
pose a substitute in the nature
Of a compromise.
Chief among the war measures
taken by congress yesterday was
the introduction Of joint resolu-
ton calling for the conduct Of all
congressional affairs during the
CONTINUANCE Of the war by a joint
committee, to consist Of six mem
bers from each house. Under
the terms Of the resolution the
|committee will be clothed with
their widest possible powers Of
investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
MANCHU RULE SUSPENDED

The mahchu rule o. the army which
requires not less than two years sery,
ice with troops in every six years for
'ofiicsrs was suspended with the deelara,
ltion of war, according TO Information
sent to army headquarters yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
would OFFER Prize
/ FOR SINKING DIVER

(Associated Press BY Commercial ChbisJ
WASHINGTON, April "a prize Of
$4,000 for the first American sailor.
sinking an enemy snbmarine 3 pro-
posed In bin introduced in the house
today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

BY steamer Sllerla Marn, April p
a. Basker Mr. aud Mrsi n, NJ, Corse,
two children. MIS-. q, L. Ives, MI and Mrs.
a, Lewis, Miss May I, Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
III ID. Phipps. Prof, A sayce. Mr. aud Mrs.
a. Steele, Mr. and Mrs 4 y. wolyerton,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS


Endau Deyel. Co. .
LIST Ass. co. pd .s.....
2nd Ass. S0gL pd.
Haiku n. a 4. Co. ND /.
Haiku n, a T.. 60. com. .
Hawaii Con. Ry, ~ A.
Hawaii Con ny, 81 -.
Hawaii Con, lly. com.
Hawn. Electric co. -.
Ilawn, Pineapple co.....
Hon, Brew. q Malt 90.
Honolulu Gas Co. ,....!.
Hon. X. n. 4 l., 90.
Int, Isl, Steam Nav. co.
Mutual Telephone 60.
oqhn ny. a L. Co.
itfnnng itnbber co.
Selamn bindings, pd.....
same ,O;l9c g,i ...a.
Tanjong Olak Rubber Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10

ae'esNahpef ~ baloWins.. .I,3O l.s.stI.,s.s
= Brewer A cb.A..... 1900 slf0O loo
SUGAR
Iva plHntatl0n Co ....l 32El ~ 4Qn
Haiku sugar Coz. w f. 80 Il .-.l ....-
lawn. Agfieuitural Coil 40 i....l 1s1L
Hawn. Cmnl q sugar CO.i 5ON i04tl f.
Hawaiian Sugar Coz ..l o. MI U. vi .iR1k
HUnOkaa Sugar Co Il .. 70 0lkIf0
llOnomu Sugar co $500 40 i..yttf...
Hutehinson rlanttn ca. - 30af Il 6.
kahuku piuut n co. t..f 10, +. "A Xxx.
kekaha Sugar Co. i2l1 ll. 12fl
kolpa Sugar Col... :. l2Il1hlfdO ~.
McBryde sugar Co n fO4i t0N I0iL
Oahu sugar to.s.4.......i 10 ~ II Dol
Olan sugar Go........ Is IL I5U
Onomen sugar 20. .t..4.l 1.,ikl i. Il. Il "a =
iNaulf;iu Sugar 60. .s...!.f ~ ..l VI.
Pacific Sugar Mn ..,s. III l'i1 49,
Paia Plantation Co....... l1IJ l120
PepeekeO sugar 90 \. x. II .... u. .il n. !.
Pioneer NH To-. II ig7lSl 81 I'll a. ~
san Carlos Milling Co...i.1G ..4[-f -.
Waiaiua Agrct Cu.tl.l aiHt 81 3IU
Waiiuku Sugar Co......l 5tiIl 30 I....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10

Between Boards
Olaa. 20 1900; H. G. & +. Co. 10. 40.10:
Haw. Con. ~; A, l0f, 0;l5; ., X, 4 4. ~.
Session Sales
Oahu Sugar Co. 10 10 3 o. 20OO; Nc
Bryde. go 10, 10, 10, 40 4oy IS. 1O.50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
Sugar Quotations

Sugar Quotations
sss analysis beets mo adyices).
0Oo Cent flor Haw. Sugursl .... 00o0
Rubber Quotations
March 81. 1911.
clukuIore s.s.s.ssss..s- .4-ts.sst4ss %. ~
New York ...... ~. !. ~, $780,. 50 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-10
RoNps

Reach Walk Imp, 5n,e,.
HaDlakua Ditch 90 6s...l.....l.....l
Hawaii Con. Ry 5ok...l 80
Hawaiian lfr Go. o. J. 50 .l
IIaw Ter IS ref 1905 ...f.....i
llawl Ter. 4s pnb imps. .liOO .l
lfaw. Ter pub. imp. As
taefies 1Hf2-i3) ..4. .l1Of ..|
IInw Terri 3hs. 1900. DSISl
II0n0kaa Sug Co. 0s ..l % .l
Honolulu Gas Go. rs ,.....lIOf ll04
II. n. n. x l.. 90 O.. ....l1 O2 .....l
iknuni lly. co. o. lIOlHl
MnnOn Imp. Dist. Jthoc. .Il0lHl N
Ncl,fygie Sugar co. s. 4llOO =. 4
Mutual Tel llO6 liOG
Oahu Ry. A l.. Co. 81 lsOG 100
Onbus sugar Co. Lilo hoo
Olaa Sugar Co "a .......l % I....'
Pncinc q. n Fert. 6s. HOS hoo
Pnc. Sugar Mil Go. Gs lfOOi<llUO
San Carlos Milling Co. G9s nos 100 {
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
B. L. BUGG VICE PRESIDENT
A. B. &. A. RAILWAY COMPANY
Since 1912 Popular Railroad Official
Has Advanced from Traffic Man
ager-Most of Railroad Ca
reer in Georgia

An official announcement today
from the offices OF the Atlanta, Biz
mingham & Atlantic Railway is an
other step in the almost remarkable
career of a Georgia man. In addi-
ton to his duties as general manager
Of the 4. 3. & A., B. l.. Bugg has been
elected by the board of directors of
the road to the Office of vice presi-
dent.
Though a native of Mississippi, the
greater part of Mr.. Bugg's career has
been worked out in Georgia. For a
number of years he was general agent
at the Savannah terminals of the Cen
trail of Georgia and went from there
to Norfolk as agent for the Ocean
Steamship Company, later becoming
traffic manager at that place iGf zlic
Norfolk Southern Railroad. In Sep
TENDER, 1912, he came TO Atlanta as
traffic manager for the A. B. & A.,
and two months later was awarded
the important promotion to the Office
of assistant general manager of that
road. y On its reorganization IN jan
uary, 1916, when E. T. Lamb was
made president, Mr.. Bugg was elect
ed general manager, and now becomes
1ice-president
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
Ben HiLOhiCerS
Located Whisky

Wednesday morning the attention
OF the olfactory organs of Deputy
Sheriff George Dorminy were attract
ed by the familiar odor OF wet
goods" escaping from trunk, ready
to be transferred TO the eastbound
a. b. & A. and our wide-aw wake Of
hcer Immediately scented an offense
against the dignity and majesty of the
law, which prohibits even the odor of
contraband liquors in Georgia.
Receiving the information from the
train officials that the trunk was
checked from Jacksonville Fla, to
Wray, astute Harry Sword was placed
on the train to follow the trunk to its
destination and thus secure the liquor
and the consignee at the same time.
Arriving at Wray, negro woman
soon put in her appearance with the
duplicate check and was nabbed by
our sleuth. Irwin county officers hay
ing been notified, were on hand to
take charge of the prisoner and the
booze, Wray being in their jurisdic-
ton.
AS it is violation of the Federal
anti-liquor law to ship intoxicants
from wet state into dry territory
the case will probably be taken to
the Federal court.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
CEBMlN SOCIAL
lists AGAINST
CHANCELLOR

Copenhagen, October ll-Ger-
lnany's paper crisis over the pan-Ger-
man propaganda which doomed SO big
i'll anticipation. but was SO small in
results, has passed. In its place has
arisen new, and. this time, really
serious crisis, caused by the attempt
of Chancellor Michaelis, Vice Chan
celior Helfferich. and Minister of the
Navy Won CapelL to use the alleged
plot IN the German navy as political
sweapon against the party of the ex-
IRENE left in the Reichstag.
1t is not improbable, German po-
htical observers point out, that Chan
cellor MichaeIs, in an hour of appar-
ent success, sowed the seeds of his
own downfall Results are not to be
expected Immediately as the Reich
stag adjourns this week but the new
conditions OF German political life, it
is commended. will undoubtedly from
now on work against Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's successor.
Opposition Solidifed.
The immediate results of the dis
closures of Chancellor Michaelis and
Vice Admiral Cappclle have been that
the Government Socialists have been
driven into complete opposition and
into alignment with the radical So
cialist, that the followers of Phillip
Schcidemann have delivered a formal
declaration of war against the Gov
eminent until Chancellor Michaelis
has been removed from Office. and
that the radicals. the members of the
center and even the National Liberals
have criticised and condemned the
Michaelfs-C apcllc move as one which
ought not to have been made unless
the Government had full adequate
proof Of the completely of the three
radical Socialists in an actual con-
spifacy to mutiny.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
Second Injunction
Sought by EIkins

Atty. O. H. Elkins filed this morn
ing a-Second effort to enjoin the tax
collector from collecting taxes under
the levy made by the commissioners
at their meeting on October 2ndwhen
levy was made OF IS mills for coun-
ty purposes. AS was announced some
time ago the previous suit to enjoin
the tax levy was on the ground that
the levy was not advertised as the law
requires, that it was in excess of the
legal amounts allowed by the law,
was sustained by Judge Crum.
n new tax levy was then made by the
county commissioners which, while
different than the first levy, under
takes to raise more taxes than the
former tax levy and again fails to be
advertised as the law requires. Chief
among the grounds alleged to make
the levy illegal is that many of the
items of the levy are in excess of the
limit set by the law.
Judge Crum issued rule nisi, or
dering the Commissioners to appear
before him on the 4th Monday of this
month, and show cause why the in
junction should not be granted. y
In the~meantime Tax Collector Ora
hams Office will be open at the court
house to receive such taxes as may be
rendered him, no restraining order
having been allowed in this case.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

Through the courtesy of the Johnson Hardware Company
nave secured the services of figures
ton work. who will be with Thursday Friday Saturday
Thursday will be devoted to the Ashton and Schools
where both morning and afternoon these
daing and preserving food products
ing, accompanied with actual demonstrations.
Friday and Saturday will be spent county courthouse
where lectures will be delivered during the da yand evenings
The public gencaly invited all of these meetings
pecia the ladies' Mrs Ada Howe the lady
champion dairy of Wisconsin, international reputa
ton has special message for the housewives
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
RECEPTION TO NEW MEM
BERS OF METHODIST w. M. S.

The officers and old members of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Central Methodist Church will
give reception and welcome to the
new members Monday afternoon, Oc-
tobcr 18th, $3.50 o'clock, at the church.
All members arc requested 10 be
there and bring new members with
her
Mrs. K. A. Wilson.
Recording Secretary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
BRITISH U-:BOA1
TOLL REACHES
THE 812 MARX

London, October 1.-THE sixteen
British ships sunk by German sub
marines last week brings the total
number OF British vessels DESTROYED
since the ruthleSs U-Boat warfare be-
gan last February up to 8l2, accord
ing to figures compiled today from
official Admiralty statements.
OF the ships lost 500 were more
than 900 tons in size and 2l3 were
less than 1000 tons
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
ASKED FOR BY
SENATOR" LAFOLLETTE
When They Get in Hot Water They
Always Blame it on THE Press"

Washington, October 1l.-Senator
Robert NJ LaFollette this afternoon
wrote the subcommittee investigating
lis alleged disloyal speech at St. Paul
asking the privilege of being heard
and of summoning witnesses to testi-
fy in his behalf.
He furnished the committee with
what he said was an accurate tran
script of his speech and asked the
committee to investigate "thc causes
which led to the publication generally
Of those grossly false statements by
t the press" regarding his s. Paul ut
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
ALIENS FACE CHARGES IN
CITY OF NEW YORK

New York, October ll.-Indict-
ments against seventeen Germans
were returned by the United States
Grand Jury here this afternoon on
charges in connection with the bomb
plots.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
SINGING CONVENTION TO
BE IN FITZGERALD IN JUNE

The South Georgia Singing Con-
vention is to meet in Fitzgerald next
year, comprising all of the counties
South OF Macon.
The convention will last three DAYS
and will attract large crowds from
all OF the South Georgia counties.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12
ASA KNIGHT FOUND GUILTY

Asa Knight was found guilty of vio-
lating the prohibition law in the ST.
perior Court this afternoon and re-
ceived sentence of one year on the
gang six months in jail and to pay a
fine of one thousand dollars.
The sentence is the heaviest ever
imposed for this ofense in this coun-
ty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

NJ. Dickson left last night for In
diana to purchase carload OF regis
tered Hampshire hogs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-12

Wedding ard party invitations.
Style and quality the best.
Prompt service, Leader Enter
prise. TT
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-16

Wit is a sunbeam; sarcasm an
icicle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-16
Young Women Should Get the
Young Men to Go to Church
.oUNG women should GO TO CHURCH.

Young women should GO TO CHURCH.
1t is only fair to state that most young do GO
TO CHURCH. Clergymen free to that without the
the churches would die But there
who disposed to treat lightly the GO TO CHURCH
movement If there social gathering the night before the
Sabbath day they oat time for divine the
following morning They insist their beauty sleep They think
Of their physical beauty than they do of their spiritual
beauty And beauty of soul conducive beauty face
Beauty of soul happiness Happiness both health
and beauty.
THE YOUNG WOMEN OF THIS LAND ARE TREMENDOUS
IF THEY BEHIND
MOVEMENT AS SHOULD PERSON WHO
GO TO CHURCH WILL BE RARE INDEED. A YOUNG MAN
PEcTs IN FACT OFTEN INSISTS THAT THE YOUNG WOMAN
WHOM HE HOPES MAKE WIFE SHALL ATTEND CHURCH.
YOUNG WOMAN SAME
ExAcTioN FROM THE YOUNG MAN WHO is PAYING HER At
TENToN SPLENDID IDEA, COULD WORKED OUT.
GET THE YOUNG WOMEN
YOUNG MEN CHURCH. CHURCH
SOON WOULD WITH
1t perfectly plain that the GO TO CHURCH movement
be made great deal stronger by the united support of the
of the land There thousands noble young
who veritabe pillars of the churches in America
There others who have careless 1t to these this
appeal is made Get back in the fold.
GO TO CHURCH next Sunday young woman! Bring your
young with you!