davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
gIenSctilnacn in Siterr. GummanOu

q N iteroom, pia 9onoon, 10.
6e6ruar. g9ie ser @icner Gorre-
iponoent Scr v9eip5iger 9lcueItet
gia1ridten~ mittbeilt, iino lpi9tige
9lenoerungeu i'm COMMANDO Ger
oiterreidiibcn 9lruee 8n eriporten.
General Groboitin iagt Scr Gorre-
iponOent miro Oermutbli1 ais
Sricgsminiiter rciieniren, nm @ene-
raj Baron bon Gutenberg @Iob gu
maden Der idon cinmol Griegsmini-
tier mar Gr5berbog 5rieori6 ioa ais
oo1itconlmanoircn0er our6 @r56er-
500 @ugcn Dem S01itcommanoiren-
Den Der gegen Stolien operirenOel
9Irmee erieBt iperoen imo Den &lab
oes Sebtereu ioa 8elomatihan 8a-
ron 6ron5 &onrao BON S0benoorfi
er6oIten tpcl9em Die Grgoniiirung
oes &rieees eegen Stalien auf neiIer
8aiis iibertragen Der0en ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
@ritiIdc @liiten an SOllnnoS Siilfc
geIpiilt.
l9rapIIos nadl SahblIle.l }

8erlin IL. 6ebruor. II @d6.
reno oes Monots Sanrar iino an Der
&iiltc bon Soaano 237 @linen onoe-
trieben lporoen bon oenen 23O eneli-
i6en cine oeuti9en unO ieGs unbe-
fonnten llriprlines maren. Seit Be
ginn oes aricgcs murOcn in Soaano
1923 engIiide, Ga fron5oiiide, 25S
ocuti6e imo 326 im6efonntc N1incn
ans Sauo gcipiiIt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
@rOFcr QcbcnSOcrlnit.
9et @ranO ciucs SoteIs in @lin.
neopoIis Sno. II 9Rinocitens ia
Eerionen lun's 9c6en gcfomulen
= @ieIc @erIebtc.

Ferionen uns 2cbeit gefomnen.
gicIc gerIcttc.
@tinnenpoIiS, Sno., 70. sc.
bruur. GoS &eniuooo.Sotel, Elm
uierit0diger 9au an Scnnepin.9lue.
unO IL. Ctr, iuur0e beute Moracn
Onr9 6euer 5eritort, lnO man ololtbt,
0oB minoeitens 10 &erIonen oabci
limgefomnen iin0, wGbrenO etiua 90
anoerc Our6 Scrobipringen bon 0eit
obcrcn Stodmcrfen perleBt inIirocn,
oapon nebrcre ernItli1. 5rau 2i.
cile Squire iprong pom Oritten Stod-
werf bero6 imo nuroc gctoOtct.
9eomtc 0es &oli5ei. inO 6eucr.
0eportementS elou6cn, oaB ctiuo 90
$erionen oltr1 Die oerbronnten SUB.
b0oen ms GroeeidoB geitiir5t uno
BORT lnltcr 0en Sriiumern 6egrabeu
iinO, iiber pel6e I1 oide @isfrllIten
ae6iloet Do6en. 8ielc Scr 76 @Glte
moren 6remOe, unO sic ooaItdnoige
Siite ser Eooten miro pieaeidt nie
befannt per0en.
Gos 6cuer fam I'M GrOgeidoB 5lun
9lusbru6, pcrbreitete iid6 abcr nit ro.
ienOer S9neIligfcit, ino boIo Itono
Oos gan5e @e6duoe in 6Ionnen. Sic
Srcppen moren unpaiiirbnr. uno
Sielc iprongen aus oen 6enltcrn. 9lls
0os Seuer bcmerft pur0e, mar oic
6euerme6r Scr 1lnteren Sto0t nit
8efdnpflng cincs onOeren Ieicrs
beid)1ftigt, ilno es oauertc nabSu 10
Niinuten, che ein 20i1opporot 5iir
Stellc mar. Cine WicnI1cnncnac
bate litb niittlerpetle dngeIonmclt,
bic @lnnfeu) nod oen 6enItern All
leete, Inn sic 2eiitc ans Dem bremen.
oen Saule 81 rotten. g(ls MN sic
Seuerpebr o6ne 9iettungsleitern an.
fam, pnroe oieielbe bon Ger miit6cn.
oen @enee aneegriifen. Cine speite
Spriben-@ompagnie trof ober bolo
oarouf nit 2eiterii elm. W1c6rcrc
Sinner tpnrocn aus Den 6cnitcrn Der.
nbgelalicn inO bon imten Itc6cnoen
3uidoncrn ollfgefangcn.
Nlebrerc Der &erletten befin6en Iid
i'm SoipitaL in i6limucm 3uItono,
mm 6offt o6er, Oie meiiten BON i6ncn
wicOer ber5ultellen, Senrp SonIen
mo ieinc @ottiL Die I'M o6crItcn
Stodperf Ioeirt 6otteu, iproneen in
engcr llnoraning ouf Die StroBc.
Die 6ron wliroe iblimm berlest,
md6renO Der @ottc mir eeringfiigiec
8erleBiingen 0apontritq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
sdluci, onf 0lcdlts6USeu.

3hridD, IL. Sebr.-0ie an 9Sra,
iiOeut @iliOn nnO 0eiitidlanO &C.
ridltctcn glOteu be5iislid Der SnndJ-
buOtfrase iunrOc i'm gIllsemeiuen OOn
Den 3eitnnseu gut uufseuummcH.
Sieie iaseu, Ouh i6r Su6aIt flar nnO
entidlOHen lit nnO iid Der Meinnns
Scs Sdjluei5cr SOlfcs, IuuObl in Der
glnSlcgung Oes interuatiOnalen 9iedJ-
tes, ais and i6rem 9SrOteit eescn Die
OeutidJe SandbOUt SIofa6c, ent.
iprid)t. Sic erflGreH, Oah Die Sduei5
iidJ felt nnf Oen gOOcn Sss WeIebeS
unO Der SrOnnug seitclIt babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
9ns nenc SitpremI,cn.

NGtuDllp9 RnO Sdootlle)
Berlin II. 6ebrlior. Scr
@ieocroufbouS SitpreuBen's Bat aroBe
Sorti6ritte eemoht" iogt Ole lleber.
lee yeabridten g(eentur belre.
rgso& offi5ielIer 9(ufiteaing mrrOcn
11000 @ebGuoe bon 10000 6ur6
Die &niIen 6critorten OoIIie pieOer
olifgebnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

~
ser, s,n- ocn aopaibcn faat iteIlen-
lpeiie S6nec.
glu Der aaufoiii9en 3ront lit sic
Gage unoerdnoert.
Ger fran50iiide @cri9t.
8aris, ~. 6ebr. Gas ariegs-
miniiterium beridtet ii6er 5luci er.
ioIgrcidc lle6erfaae. Ser geri6t
lofet;
oSn ser @egen0 bon @errb-ali-9ee
iprcugten mir 5wei @}inen am oSii-
ael 1857 nit gutter @irfitng. SSn Der
Champagne uno Sen 9lrgonnet ipa-
rem Eotroiiilen mG6reno Scr gladt
riibrig. @ir fiibrten 3pei erfolgrei-
die lIeberfdle aus in oenen uns @e-
'fandeue 8lrfieleu Ginen III 0en 9lr.
gonneu, oen onoeren I'M 9iaime pom
nSiigel 30l~. lleberol( anoersiDo
berric6te Nlbe pdbren0 ser gtoht
Us beitdtiote iib, baB Elm oeilti6er
gleroplnn am TO- 6ebruar lpdbreuo
eines 9ufttompies in ser @cgeno bon
@toil0eQes, in 9lisne, 6ertnter gebolt
muroe. 2ebte gia4t belegten unierc
@ei6maoer Die 9obn6oie BON Ste-
nan, Qun.Sur.@eiie unO 9lrbies nit
9omben.
@ergeblide 8 Opfer anWf q n n
uno 90 oteriaI
(SrabiIos uod Snbone)
Berlin, 12. Se6r. ~ Ser W}ili-
tGrfritifer ser llcberiee 9lodridten-
gIscntr ia9t iiber Die gGtrigen britt,
id)en glngriife om redten llfer Ser
glncrc, BEL pelbeu es oen 9riten ge-
long, in einen fleincn gl6ibnift Scr
0eittiben Stealngen an Der StrnBe
BON @liiieur nod 9eaiicourt, ein5u.
oringcn 6oB oieier glugriif auf brei-
ter 6rout inn 10 llbr gtadts na9
itarfcr 9lrtiaerie &orbereititn9 err
folgte.
Ger britii1e Grfolg4, io fiigt ct
bil5lt, Itebt in gar feinem 8erbdltniS
nit Scr Gt1rfe ser perlpunOcten
8ruppen nod nit Ser Nfenge oes per-
braudten aricgsmoteriols, Ger 9(n-
griif 0es britiiGen 9ataiQons, moro.
lid bon 9oiiee.Gonol, wor o6ne iegs
lihen @riolg.
Gie 8orbereitungen fiir 0ieien 9ln-
9riif 0ouerten 6 Stunoen; Oas 9lrtil-
lerieieuer no6m ieinen gInfang uut
fl ll6r WlorgenS mo oeritGrtte li9
bis A ll6r 9lodmittoas 5um 8rom-
meIieier. Inter Dem S6uBe f6pc-
rer &auApolfcn 9ingen me6rere an.
greifenoe @eaen eegen Die Oeitiden
@ro6en auf einem idmolen 9l6i6nitt
Dor. Gle Oellti6c 9lrtiaerie oedte je-
opd BEN @ro6ett nit iol1 iGpercm
unO gcnml geri6teten 5euer, oaB oic
griten ge3iprnaen ipuroen, i6n auf-
5ugcbcn Sic lieBeu pieIe @eioQenc
5ilriid irno muBten ShuB in ibreu
cigeneH Steaungen iitben. Iie Oeilt-
idleu Gerluite paren otBeroroentlid
gcriHg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
9as gIcncitc DOn Scm n@cicr".


@oiien uno Niunition onge6li6 an
9orO Oes in SonoluIn intermittent
oenti9en aouonenbootes u@eicr@
eeiimOen. @urOe am A. Sc.
bruar 0llrb 5uer beidaOiet. n
Geuti6c Sanoelsidiiie erlitten
S6oOen bon $5OO0O0.
CeorrcfpnOcn5 Der sldoeiirien 8reile)
@onollill II, 4. Se6r " Wlalbi-
nenoeipebrc imo Nfunition lpuroen
an goro oes internirten Oeuti6en
arelBers o@eier" perltedt oorgefun-
Oet pelcber beitc Drr1 ieinc Wlonu-
i1oit III grano geitedt ipuroe. Bur
Belt ser Synterniriing Der o@eicr"
lpiiroe ibr aonlmunoant ongelpielen,
olle @affen un0 Nlunition in ieiucn
@cIib, oeu 8unoes Marincs9cborocn
aus5illiefern.
@inc 9ln5d6l oeutihcr Souiia6rtci'
fo6rer, melGe bier felt liegcit iuur'
Sen our6 5eucr beibdoigt, oie i5rc
Monhiboft inter leeren aeiieln ol'
lc9ten. Iicle glr6cit begonu,Auic 5u-
oe0e6cn murOc, Dor bier Sagcn olS
oies6e5iigltrbc Wlittbcillngcn bonn
Seitlan0 eintrafen
Seutc 9(6enO purOc 5l ipGtcr
Stunoe Elm Motroie oes groBcn
gIorooelltidcn 9lonOOompiers o@om.
mern~ perboitet, Scr III oen ao6lcn.
9uufcrn peritedt 0orgcilmocn mpr-
sc. 3ieicr Gonpfer purOe Itorf
0ur6 OoS 6eilcr, melbes bic Nlonn-
idoit augelegt botte, bciddOiat imO
ipirO Ger SbaOen oif $i5000O 6e5if.
fert. Scr Sotoliboocn, peldcu oci
Ncutiben 5biffcn, oie bier intcrnirt
iino, Ourd i6rc Dlomidpft beige
bradt plrOe miro ndh 5npcrl6Bigcr
9lbicbdbung $500O00 6etra0cu.
Eruppen bon ollcn militGriicbcll
@oIten Der Synicl mlroen nod bier
bcorocrt lin sic Battlefront ST BE-
pohcn ais ouh 0ie bouptiodlifItcn
SSobrifen, olS Oos 6euer oui Der
o@eicr~ cntoedt pnrOc- Eie gioG-
ritbt, Bob Oic o@eier~ in 6lomncn
itebt, muroc bon Dem Correspondent
ten Ser p9Iiiociirten Treiie@ ioiort
tclegrop6irt, c6c Die Geniir ocrbdngt
mrroc, Oo biernad nirbts pciter pcr.
ionot pcrocn Oirite. @inlollfcnoc
YrcB Gepei1cn murOen fir Oielc
ShmOen onigebolten, cbc ibrc glblic.
ierllng crlntbt ipurOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

Abounenten. ote ben .9euti&cm Gprre.
Ipgneenten" Htdbt Hlntilih pber nnrcacl~
mdRt9 erbaItrn, iiHb eebeteH, bcr Office
oapgtt per SelepbSH Sber ihFiftIlM H9its
tbeiluna sH taa&eR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13
lGorrcIppn0ena bel gIiioelIrIen @reIIe.l


9orO lit 6elItc in 2iperpool f1llio.
uno Der fron3oiii6c Gompfcr $40
6onbcau4 nit me6reren 2lncrifo.
nern Ioll morgcn in gorOcour cin-
trcfici,
SSn cn9liidbcn @dfcr ongc-
fDlilmcll.
&ort[apO, 9le., ~. 1Se6r. Gin
bon bieiocit glaeuten ser @6itc Stor
Goninion-Siitic crbolteucs &o6cl.
gronu meloet oic gliidliHc 9lnfinit
Der Gompfcr o3riibmou" un0
SHORTHAND" in eugliibcn S6icn.
Ger oSrii6mon" fubr om 27. Somor
nno oie u9Sort5lanO~ Orei Gage ipd-
ter o6
u adj 2iperpool obgcgon-
Gen.
9lem Yorf, t2. 6ebr. Nlit
inoefGbr $4,000 Sonnen Cargo, met.
items aus Griegsnoterial beitebenO,
mO 5000 SGdc 9moeSpoii wel6c
bon Dem omerifonii6en Gompier
0St. 9ouiS" tronsierirt ipuroen jc.
oo6 o6nc 8oiioaiere fubr eeiteen
ser britii6e Gonpier oGeOric" Der
Nbitc Stnr.2inic nod) 2iperpool o6.
Gie BON ser nGeOric~ rnitgcnommenc
%oit muroc bier ieit Dem 8. 5ebrilor,
Dem Gage Scr fcligeiebten 9t6fobrt
Der st. 2ouiS" icitgeboltcn.
Ger brittle 0onpfer nnter
Dem stern en- B unner.
9tcm Dorf, 12. ISc6r. Ger
brittle Tnmpicr, ipelbcr sic cmcrifo.
niide 6loeoc fii6rt. ging gcItern
,Sl6eno fir cllropGiiAe SGien, icit Der
erfldrllng GeutidlanoS, 6c5iigfd]
oes riidii1tSloien llnteriee6ootfrie.
ges in Gee. GS lit Oies Ser 325 SUB
langc 5rodtoampfer uOnc0o" scr
6cocrol 6ouparoing So, no4 @cnua
6citimmt, Ger Elm aGgcmeines Gorgo
bon $500 Eonnen trdet. Ger aopi.
tdn unO 0ic Mannlduft iino 9lmeri.
toncr.
o9otrios" angefoatmcn.
92ew Dorf, t2. 6ebr. Sad
76-tdoiger gleiic trof ser gricd6iidc
Cdmpier r@otrios" ans &irdus,
@ric9enlono, i'm bicigen Sofen cir.
@s lit Dies Scr critic 9Saiiagicroanti
pier ocr felt lonoer 3eit aus @ric.
henlono bier eirtroI. Ger Camper
pllrOc ldngerc 3cit in Gibraltar in0
in gen g5oren ouf grronloiilng Scr
Gntentc-Wlddte, Bis 8ur @eilegunq
Der Giffcrcn5cu nit @ricHenlono felt.
gebaltct DoourA sic longe 3cit.
oouer Der 9iciic oerItGnolid6 miro. Gs
6efonocn iid 5G4 @aiIogicre an 9orO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

iuiiroen 1000 ailogromn Gpreng-
ltoff ouf cine arieeSniiuitionsfobrif
5u gtelue Wloiion nno oitf militGri-
ide gluitoltcn alt gaoncD gctoorfcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

q NJ ii6er @oris, 12. 6e6r. -Gic
Steioni-9lgcntur meloet Dab bic
3cidnuuaen fir oieitoIieniide 5-pro.
5entige arie9sonleibc in lester ISOLDE
t,200,000,000 Sire betrugcu ooool
800 100000 in @aor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

9lom, 12. Sebr, uio 2on0on
Die itolieuiiden 9inieu i'm Golme
BON @or5, melde BON Oen 0eiterrei-
tern on mebrercn Stellen eingenom-
men marell iiuo oeitern no6 Dem
oIii3ielcu 9eribt pieocr oollitduoig
hcraeiteIIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-13

@o meloet 9Rom i'm offi8ieIlen Goaes.
bcricbt. petersburg bericbtet
oon 5ablreidcn gorpoiteu.@cfcd-
tell nn0 llebcrfaacn ouf ruiIiiber
6ront. geos OaS fron8Siiidc
Nricnshurrn,t al lonpn hnt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

1t was in the decisive assaults on
the highest crest of Hill No. 1912 that
Miss Sands active career was sud
denly cut short. How this happened
let her relate ia her own words:
we had been crouching in our
shallow pits for hours, waiting i'm
patiently for the order to attack. At
seven o'clock in the morning the or
DER came. 1t was showing and the
snow lay on the ground. l was out
OF my pit in half second, and run
hlng as fast as my legs would move
L am always the first to leave cover.
1t is my duty as non commissioned
onlcer. But, unfortunately, I am not
so nimble as most of my men. So it
happens that 1 am generally among
the last to reach an enemy trench.
wen, 1 had nearly reached the brink
OF the Bulgarian trench in which our
men were already at grips with the
defenders. l was one of small group
OF MISUNDERSTANDING half dozen
when well aimed grenade fell in our
midst. A couple of men besides my
self We're in the radius of its explo-
sion and fell wounded, but l seem to
nave got most of the scatter"
SO this Amazon tells her story.
Simple it is and self-denying, for a
number of her brother officers have
stories to tell of the engagement
which considerably elaborate upon her
terse recital.
In the military hospital of Camp No.
fl she was the only patient of her
sex. The camp had accommodation
FOR sixteen hundred sick or wounded,
and there is heavy percentage of
women among the Serbian armies
A few days after her admittance
into the hospital royal aide de camp
came to her bedside and, on behalf of
the prince regent Of Serbia, pinned to
her breast; with much ceremonial, the
gold and silver cross of Kara George
rare badge that is given only for
conspicuous bravery on the field Of
battle.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS
REMAINED INDOORS

East St. Louis, Oct 24-Co1. Ste
phen Trip Of the Adjataft Generals
Office Of the Illinois National Guard
testified today at the congressional
inquiry into the East St. Louis race
riots that on the day OF the worst
rioting, Mayor Mollman, OF East
St. Louis practically turned the fun
ctions of his Office over to City At
'torney Fekete.
Col Trip testified that he arrived
in East St. Louis at a. NJ. July 2
and went at once to the city hall to
see the mayor in the hope of enlist
ing the aid of the civil authorities in
the maintenance of order.
Col. Trip testified that the mayor
said:
I'm not feeling we'll. have been
advised not to go out on the streets,
as | might get hurt l will get City
Attorney Fekete to represent me-"
Col. Trip said he returned to the
city hall about noon and asked the
mayor to accompany him on an au-
tomobile tour of the city to find the
best places to station troops. Col
Trip said the mayor replied: mo.
! can't do it. You will have to get
along with Fekete's assistance or
figure it out on the map yourself"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
Heroine Of the Serbian BattleGelds
By c. Kay spencor
BY c. Kay Spencer

One of the bitterest contests chron.
icled during the great war has for its
ASetting that bleak region surrounding
Gornitchevo and Kaymakohalan, in the
Serbian campaigns to defend their lit
tie country from the Teuton octopus.
in the Serbian ranks were many
heroic women who dressed like the
men and fought as unselflshly. But
we are to tell about a little woman
n Scot-who exiled herself from her
native hills Of old Scotland to march
over hard frozen ground powdered
with wind-driven snow on the hills of
Serbia.
Her claim to fame would very prob
ably have never been Differentiated
from that of many another woman
tradgtng in the Serbian ranks had
she not been cast by fate into Il mill
tary hospital maintained by the Brit
ish on that front.
! In the early winter that saw the
beginning Of the drives which pushed
the Bulgaro-Germans back to the
mountain known as Hill No. 1912, this
little Sc0tchwoman was carted to the
base hospital with her whole right
side, from the shoulder to the knee, a
mass Of torn flesh and shattered bone.
Miss Flora Sands-for~ that is the
name of this intrepid ScOtsw0man-
began working in Serbia as a Red
Cross nurse early in the war. Her
sympathy became so aroused by the
sufferings and heroism of the people
that, when the hospital units were
broken up during the great retreat of
October and November, 1915, she So
Mcited and obtained permission to en-
list as private soldier in the rear
guard that protected the retreating
army. Before that army reached the
Adriatic she had won promotion. Be-
come Sergeant Sands, she stood high
in the regard Of both officers and
men Of the crack regiment to which
she stu belongs. On the Macedonian
front she went through the whole Of
the aTduQGs and successful campaign
that began on September IL.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
ATLANTA WANTS ALL OF
THE GEORGIA SENATORS

Atlanta, Ga, October 25-That
Atlanta should be satisfied with hav-
ing one senator in the person OF
Hoke Smith is the issue being rails
ed in some quarters against c. Muir
phey Gambler and Congressman Will
liam Schley Howard, who are men
toned as probable candidates. Both
OF them reside in Decatur, DeKalb
county, in six miles of Atlanta.
The north Georgia people draw at
tention to the fact that they have
never had senator, and in this con-
nection they are urging the claims OF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
Inhabitants Mixed Breeds.
YOUNG LAWYER ESS MAR
RIED AT AGE OF THIRTEEN

Atlanta, Ga, October 25.-Miss
Annie May Montgomery, a pretty
young stenographer of this city, who
married when she was thirteen years
old and subsequently was freed from
her connubial bonds by an annul-
ment of the contract, is not waiting
to graduate as lawyer and be adj
mitted to the bar, but is prepared to
conduct her own litigation when she
goes into court
r In prosecuting a peace warrant
yesterday against her former hus-
band, the young lady called her own
witnesses to the stand and examined
them, then put her ex-husband's wit
nesses on the cross-examination grill.
Although she did not succeed in
having her ex-husband placed under
peace bond, as she desired, she did
get the court to give him solemn
warning to let her alone.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

William J. Harris, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission and one
OF the most influential men in Wash
ington, whose splendid work in his
present position. and previous to
that as director of the census, has
made him solid" with President
Wilson and attracted favorable COM
ment throughout the country.
Gossip on the senatorial situation
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

is the prevailing topic among poll
teal observers, and it is generally
believed that Chairman Harris will
dominate the field.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

Visiting cards. for ladies On
gentlemen. $lO0 per 100. De
hvered the same day ordered at
the Leader Enterprise. TT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

Westinghouse Mazda Electric
Lamps 30c-Tisdel's.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

applicable as yet only 10 the local
conditions prevailing at verdun. but
possibly capable of wider develop
mcnt.
Iialy's capture of Gori)z this year
Is her most important success Of
the war. lts effect. however, IS
partly lost by the advance the Aus.
trans have made In the Trentino
districts. Italy more than holds her
own on balancing OF accounts, but
the years Developments have ind.
Gated that the italian government
is not prepared 10 pay the cost OF
victory with continuously large cas-
ualt lists. The chance Of captur.
ing Trieste on these forms has not
been shown 10 be 10 Itaiy's liking.
tiirrrrTr1v-F TTrtun rTTUTrEu
brought very serious: losses TO her
during the year. without compensat-
ing advantage. The destruction OF
Teutonic man power In that Had
vised adventure cost Gen. Won Falk-
enhayn hts post as'chief OF the Ger.
man general STAFF The promotion
of Marshal Won lIindonburg 10 the
supreme com'fhand was followed by
brilliant victories IN aRumania
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
TAX PENALTIES
DECLARED OFF

Wayne county taxpayers will not
have 10 pay penalties while collec-
ton of taxes Is delayed by the con.
troversy over equalization. They
will have month 10 escape the pen
atty after being notified that their
taxes arr due This notification will
probably be DELAYED until the end OF
January, meaning that there will be
no penalty until March I.
Taxes usually are collected in De-
cember and there is a penalty Of
per cent month. beginning Jan. |
and continuing until March I, when
an additional per cent is added
Attorney General Fellows has
ruled that taxpayers are not re-.
ponsihle for the equalization row
and the resultant delay In payments.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
MAYOR NAMES
NEW APp0INTEES
SchantZ Succeeds katZ on Fire
Commission - Painter
Put on Art Board

Mayor Marx, Saturday morning
announced bis choices for a number
81 municipal positions on various
commissions and boards.
Henry Meier was chosen 10 sue
coed " J McAneenoy on Tho build
ing commission, and A 4 Schantz.
ceprcsident and general manager
Of tho D. 6 g lines. is appointed
20 the place on The FIRE commission
made vacant By thc death OF Louis
KATE
On me art commission. Francis
Paulus, Detroit artist, succeeds
r. II Weber Mr. PaulGs is tho
FIRST artist ever appointed a Nom.
Der Of tho art commission.
II G Carr succeeds Charles Hirsh
on the civil service commission.
The mayor announced that in
February he would appoint sue.
cessor 10 Percy Crosse on tho board
of health He also will appoint five
school inspectors az q later date
All other appointees OF tho mayor
hold over he announced. These in
clude Harry J Dingeman. corpora.
tion counsel. George Engel. control
Ter; George II. Fenkoll. commis.
sioner Of public works. and James
Couzons commissioner OF police.
These men need not be reaprOint
cd. a. they hold oflS~lf the mayors
pleasure.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
PERSHING' S
MEN TO Be
SENT HOME
Other Measures in
View to Pacify
CarranZa
BY CARL d. GROAT.

(Ston Correspondent Untted Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.--An en-.
tirely new policy toward Mexico is
virtually completed and under con
sideration by President Wilson.
According 10 the most authorita-
tive sources this proposed new plan
will take the following course:
General Pershing's forces now in
Northern MexTo will be ordered
withdrawn TO be border.
Thereafter Il INSTRUMENTATION
commissioners will reopen nego,ia-
lions to clear up such pending cues
lions as border patrol for protection
OF American lives and property in
Mexico and possible financial as
sist9nce.
Ambassador Fletcher will be sent
to Mexico City and Carranza's rep
resentative here will be formally
recognized by this government.
These propositions, according 10
all signs this afternoon, will be sub
mitted 10 the AmericanMexican
commission when il meets Tuesday.
The first two suggest ons are Car.
ranza's.
Carranza holds that for him 10
come TO any terms with the United
States while United States troops
remain on Mexican soil is impos-
sible.