davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

W.. f. Christie. chief clerk to the
Commissioner Of Labor II. NJ. Elan
ley. was in the city Tuesday making
making an inspssetiQ,a 3 Of tLe factory
and store condition 81 The city. Nj
Christie stated that he found factory
conditions fully in keeping with the
stats, laaYf 4 IN 9afsY stores. il was mes
essary to call the proprietor's atten-
ton TO the law. which calls for chairs
for their female help. But for the
latter no violations. Of any OF the
state labor flaws were discovered; here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
JOE BREWER ENTERTAINs AT
DOVE SHOOT

Hon. w. T. Anderson, w. w. Pen
dleton, r. H. Mason, B. NJ. Norvell,
w. +. Small, Gum, Judge w. J. Mas
sey and Mr.. Jones, prominent citizens
of Macon, were entertained Monday
and Tuesday at dove shoot in the
country by Joe Brewer and other To-
cal friends of the visitors.
The shooting was fine, all having
trouble to keep within the legal bag
limit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

The Literary Committee of the
Woman's club are making extensive
preparations for the program and en-
tertainment to be. given on Washing
tons birthday. Feb, p, at the library
building. Mrs. Amsden. of Atlanta,
will be present to give an address on
junior civics. The Ocilla Club is in
vited to be present at this meeting
and a social time will be enjoyed. A
number of the club girls will be
gowned as Martha Washington and
other Colonial DANES and serve re-
freshments.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
FLORIDA CITRUS FRUIT
DESTROYED BY FREEZE

Tdrpa, Fla, Feb. lz-Eighty-6ve
par Gent OF the oranges and IS per
,,ntGof the grapefruit remaining on
lie trees were more or less badly
icrd in the recent cold wave. accord
] !, to statement issued today by
tie bureau of crop estimates, United
S,ates department of agriculture, from
the Office of c. {. lfare. agent for
Florida. at Gainesville The loss is
on an estimate of 100000 boxes OF
oranges and $4,000 boxes OF grape
frui..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
tsa t~s BOIL vxravtr. MEETINGS .

,Farmer Should begin to take their
enStq families the Ai esfi scheduled
q and 28 Good speakers who have had per-
With tbs xss sssG qes states will be at
from every section easily attend meetings
THE speakers will beat e Ahtonsehoolhouse 10 A. NJ
Tuesday February 27thF nnvpd a NJ the same date
the Fitzgerald 10 A. M 18th and at EN-
cry school 80 NJ the date Come these meetings
and learn the best methods to fight the good fight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Miss Laura Merrett, one OF the
teachers in the city schools, who was
called to the bedside of her mother
at Poulan Monday, writes to friends
in the city that her mother died. Miss
Merrett'S many .friendA in the city ex-
tend to her their sincerest sympa-
thies in her loss.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Its thai J9dgeAk te withdrawn from the Federal
judgesp and that Judge u v Wppe formerly judge
Cordce circuit will be ppea oF the position made by
the death of the late Judge Lambdn Judge Wppe during
OF service judge in this circuit has
through 6fiess the oson both as lawyer and as
Judge Whpple of high ideals courage
Of his elevated to the Fed
eraI bench
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mr. Z. L. Rainey, of Dawson. was
in our city for few hours Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Rainey. besides being
a member of the Georgia Prison Com
mission is editor of one of the states
best weekly newspapers, The Daw-
son News
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

!. Mrs: H. c. McFadden has had her
cottage entirely repainted both inside
and outside preparatory to its occu-
pancy by Judge and Mrs. Hal Lamb
din. Atty. and Mrs. James Dodgen
will board with them for the present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
SHAD SEASON OPENS

For Shads Fish of all kinds and
FOystcrS, Phone Greek American Res
taurant. Phone 40. st..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Buy your Seed Peanuts from 7. w.
LEATH'S- Grocery. Can save you
money. 2l8 East Pine Street
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

can save you money on your Seed
Peanuts. | bought before the big rise
., w. LEATH, Grocer, 2l8 East Pine
street
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mrs. r. A. Mckay and Miss Ida
Mckay have issued invitations to AN
AT Home this afternoon at four
o'clock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
SHAD SEASON OPENS

For Shad, Fish. Of all kinds and
Oysters. Phone Greek American Res
taurant, Phone 40. St..
I+ g, I4ss.s .f.h. -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
SHAD SEASON OPENS

For Shad, Fish of all kinds and
Oysters, Phone Greek American Res
taurant, Phone 40. st.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mrs J. c. Bush has returned home
from visit to Oglcthorpe and was
accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Nc
Bride who will make her visit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mrs. Stapleton. of Atlanta. is spend
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
H. c. McLendon, in this city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

ESTRAYED-Onc~ black mich COW
May have little calf. Notify O. r,
Crawlcy, Central Meat Market. ii
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

D. Fl. Klecklcy, sheriff OF Macon
county. was in the city Tuesday look
ing after the Richards case. as Rich
ards is wanted in his county for as
sault and battery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mr.. Adams, of the Poultry News
OF Columbus, is spending the day in
the city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Sheriff Dorminy has issued notices
to delinquent tax payers that all Fl fas
i'll his possession must be settled for
by March LIST.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

Mrs. !. l.. Harding, of Columbus,
lett Tuesday for her home after a
visit OF couple of days with Miss
Maudc Glover. She was delightfully."-
entertained by her hostess on Mon
day afternoon when a number of the
young ladies called and spent the eve
ming very informally, Mrs. J. c. Glo-
yer and Mrs. Lawrence Glover assist
ed in entertaining and in serving an
elaborate two course luncheon. The
guests were Misses Helen Matthews,
Alice Morris, Mildred Hanger, Paul
inc Crawley, Helen Osborne and Ju-
liza Prentiss.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

=, Mrs. J, T. Hendricks will entertain
with valentine party this afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Will Baton and Miss
Baton. of New York., !. :. :.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14
Plant Upland Long
Staple Cotton

Three of best, early varieties
of Pedigreed Seed, specially Sc
lected. Webber's ~, Webber's
81, Hatsville 9 and Mexican Big
Boil Short. All seed $500 per
bushel while they last. Supply
limited.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-14

+ FOR SALE-Two. Ford Touring
Cars. 60 inch tread. Apply to J. G.:
Bush. It..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-04-09
YANKEE
TRICK
y Perpetrated TUo
Hundred Years
Ago
F. A. mitchell

the difference between a
and seventeenth century
1ger the same route.
~ no more similarity be-
6ettlers of Manhattan island
lieut. than between pump
c1ay pipe. The Dutchman of
ordam was a good natured.
i person made rotund by
onnapps and composed him
~ smoking of much tobacco.
man OF Connecticut was a
Darty given to the selling Of
1cles of his own raising or
ne. which he had the faculty
70 others for good money.
len accused-unjustly, of
making nutmegs OF wood
II them for the real article.
name of the Nutmeg State.
ming toward the close of the
~ century Walter Ten Eyck.
Dutchman of New Amster-
k1ng that all the selling should
Nne by the Yankee to the New
Miners, set out from the city
ccticut with load of peltrieS
1ek that he hoped to dispose of
Ehbors there. Trudging along
" called the Bouwcrie-sincc
J to Bowery-he crossed the
6lver by ferry rowboat and
on his way. After few
&tol he reached the village of
There he displayed his pelts
6kket place.
Pere plenty OF would he pur-
~ them. but they all preferred
0ther than to buy for cash
Nd out for some time, refus-
D what was offered him. but
Ting sure that he would not
pney from these hungry look
nG consented to trade. When
o0s ended he had parted with
ri and had instead dozen
= one of the first clocks made
Eovince ana a dozen pairs OF
10 cut from the skin Of n deer.
3 looked ruefully at his various
wondering how he was to take
New Amsterdam and what he
b with them when he got them
Suddenly he heard n woman's
y:
POUR goods for saleT
IT up he saw a girl with n
fhce regarding his stock.
= Connecticut" he said. Il
~ trade them for others that
~ the means of transporting
ne In New Amsterdam. If
anything among them that
help yourself"
That the girls eyes were fix
OF beaded moccasins, Wal
1hem to her. She took them
led whether to accept them.
y you stay tonightf" she
y not know. thought of
~ to sleep in the meeting
~ father will take you in.
1rlo0 Weatherby. | am Pa
y1otherby. We will give you
return for what you have
JUoked at his pumpkins and
IE1oD. wondering what he
with them. Then he picked
- and. taking 1t under his
= the rest of the articles
we're, he went away with
y was received by her ia
her, who. noticing that he
othes. thought he might
DO they babe him wei
mt the evening with Pa
0appily, for she was a
oeemed to be much pleas
Dung Dutchman. At bed
hown into a room which.
ave the spick and span
the rooms OF his home
Cerdam, was not uncom-
khen Pardon Weatherby
were going TO bed the
e husband:
ohat our neighbors have
ing the young man has.
has a little money for
re is nothing left for us
Patience is of an age 10
Dre Is none of the young
Aom | would care to give
be will marry. Mayhap
to him for her"
bly," said Weatherby.
get what he has with
{ for an affair such as
voman IL the best man.
to you"
came down from his
morning he found
awaiting him. After
, proposed to settle for
mt and took from his
yer pieces for the pur-
vas his astonishment
nan declined TO take
ID him to remain with
he liked.
g a loss to know what
meant. He certainly
st that. whereas the
A fakan his skins the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Jak wojna
przysz1a do:
Ameryki.
(Ciag dalszy.)

\OAxo ~~A0y| r..
Cd tego punktu, wypadki to-
czyfy sic szybko. Panstwa Zjed--
noczone, odpowiedzialy ma niemie
cka note pokojowa.N ~eutralne pan
silva wziely pod uwage note Pre-
zydenta, a Cd obu stron walcza--
.cych wkr6tce mielismy W reku
odpowiedz ma te note.
Niemiecka odpowiedz byla ME
uchwytna - W zgodzie z trady--
cyjna sympatya dla diplomacy
"a zamknietemi drzwiami. Odma
wiajac przedstawienia swiatu
swych warunkow, Niemcy i ich
,sprzymierzency zaproponowaly
jedynie konferencye. Odsuneli
wszelkie dyskusye jakiegokol-
wick planu ligi pokoju al do "a
konczenia walk.
Odpowiedz Zjednoczonych
Panstw byla szczera i zgodna z
naszym zasadniczym cclem. Wiele
spraw podniesionych W zestawie-
niu ich cel6w bylo tax czysto eu-
ropejskiego charakteru, re ma}y
posiada}y dla mas %interes; ale mas
gl6wnie obchodzilo W Europe
przywr6cenie trwaicgo pokoju i
bylo jasnem, re to by}o take gf6
wynn Unforeseen Zjednoczonych
Narod6w. Odnosnie do madrosci
niekt6rych sposob6w przcz Mich
proponowanych do doprowadze-
MIA do tego skutku, mozemy roz-
mic sic W pogladach, ale wytycz-
ma ich propozycyi bylo stworze--
ME %slusznych granic ma podsta-
vie praw wszystkich narodow, "a
r6wno ma}ych jak i wielkich, Ola
dccydowanie wlasnych przezna-
lczen. 4'j @' '-''
5Ccle walczacych staly sic tcraz
jasne. Cd wybuchu walk Rad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

zawiodla i PRONE by}yby usilowa
MIA zachowania stosunk6w.W tym
samym czasie jednakze, wyjasni},
re ME uwaza tego czynu "a row.
nowazny deklaracyi wojny. Tu
pc raz pierwszy Prezydent doko
nal dobitnego rozr6znienia pomie
dry rzadem a ludami W demokra
~tycznych krajach.
"Jestesmy szczerymi przyjaci6}
mi Niemieckiego narodu." powie
dial, i rzetclnie pragniemy pozo
STAG W pokoju z Rzadem, kt6ry
przemawia zan. Bog da, ME be-
dziemy wyzwani przez czyny do
browolnej niesprawiedliwosci re
strony, Rzadu Niemiec.'
w tym adresie Prezydenta j W
jego zatwierdzeniu przez Senat,
znajdowalo sic ostrzezenie,l gdyz
ieszcze mielismy nadzieje, zeRzad
Niemiec moze ,zawaha sic pred
wciagnieciem Ia do wojny. Ale
wkrotce stale sic widocznem, re
:nasze ostrzezenie pablo Ia zatknie
tie .uszy. Krete drogi i srodki ME-
mieckiej urzedowej diplomacy
by}y ,jasno wykazanc W ukladach
otwartych przez mich "a p%osrednic
TWEEN Szwajcarskiego poselstwa,
W dniu logo lutego. Ami w jed
mem slowic propozycyi Rad Me
mice ME zadowolil prawdziwej
sprawy pomiedzy mani. l nasz De
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

parliament Stanu odpowiedzia},ze
zadne pomniejsze uk}ady ME mo-
&c bye przcdsiewziete dop6ki g}6
VIVA sprawl ME spotkala sic z wy
cofaniem rozporzadzenia tyczacc-
go lodzi podwodnych.
II dniem 1-go Marca stale sic
jasnem, re Cesarski Rad niepow
strzymany przez nasze ostrzezenie
w Prezydenta adresie do Kongre-
su, 3go Lutego, byl zdecydowany
wykonac w grozby. Prezydent
zn6w ukazaf sic pred Kongrescm,
ably %zawiadomic O rozwinieciu sic
przesilenia i zadac cd przedstawi
cieli narodu zatwierdzenia stano-
wiska zbrojnej neutralnosci, ia
co, dzieki swemu konstytucyjne-
mu autorytetowi teraz sic zdecy--
dowal. Przeszlo 500 z 531 cz1on--
kow obu LIB Kongresu okaza1o sic
gotowymi i chetnymi do czynu;
i Dcklaracya Zbrojnej Neutralno
Sci zo%stalaby zatwierdzona, gdyby
HE legalna Smierc Szescdziesiate-
go Czwartego Kongresu W dniu
Ago Marca.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15
Napelnijcie cia}o ciep}a rozpa

Napelnijcie cia}o ciepla rozpa-
lajaca zywotnoscia, zr6bcie ner--
wy mocnemi, pomn6zcie cyrkula-
eye, odswierzcic naturalna zywot-
nose, czujcie sic zn6w jak nowo
narodzeni. Hollistera Rocky Noun
tain herbata naturally dar leczni
czego ziela, czyste, nieszkodliwe,
tax naukowo olsniewajace, sku-
tex gwarantowany albo pieniadze
wrocone. w apiece Browna. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

ne A1cEtOu 4Cu O0tdtAA1SA
propozycyi byl tonem zdobywcy.
Szukal pokoju opartego ma IVY
ciestwie. Centralne cesarstwa da-i
ziyfy do rozszerzenia swej przewa
gi mad innymi rasami. Byly chet-
ne podae liberalne warunh kaz--
demu re swych wrogow W oddziel-
nym pokoju, kt6ry oswobodzilby
i'm. rece do zgniecenia innych pre-
ciwnik66w. Lecz ME chcia}y PREY
lac zadnego pokoju, biorac pod u
wage wszystkie fronty, kt6reby
ME pozostawial ich zwyciezcami i
naczelnym cesarskim mocarst-
wen W Europe.
Cele wojenne Zjednoczonych
wykazalyHs slime postanowienie
przeciwstawienia sic tel ambicyi
G~esarskiego Rzedu Niemiec. Pre-
civ niemieckiemu pokojwi, ably
zapobiedz niemieckiemu rozwojo-
wi zaborczosci, Zjednoczone Pan
silva przedstawily plan ola Euro
.pejskiego pokoju, kt6ryby uczy-
nil caly kontynent bezpiecznym.
w tym okresie Prezydent 3D.
czytal sw6j adres do Senatu,o %
|Stycznia, 1917 roku, W kt6rym
wy zczeg6lni} rodzaj pokoju do
kt6rego zabezpieczenia Stany Zje
dnoczone Ameryki mogfyby PREY
staple. Slowa jego byly skierowa
he ME tylko do Senatu j swego
Narodu, ale do ludlow wszystkich
KRAKOW. #4t- aa
"Czy ME mann dodac, re mann
nadzieje. i wierze IL naprawde mo
vie W imieniu .postepowc6w i przy
jaci6i ludzkosci W kazdym naro-
die i kazdego programu wolnos-
eli. Bylbym rad uwierzycc, re mo-
vie "a MILEAGE masy ludzkosci
;wszedzie, ktore dotychczas ME
;mia}y miejsca albo okazyi otwo--
rye swe serca w sprawie tycza-
(cej smierc i RUNE, kt6ra W ich
oczach spadla Ia osoby i m~iejsca
i'm najdrozsze."
Adres Dy1 nagana ma tych, ktd
'rzy jeszcze pielegnowali marzenia
o swiecic rzadzonym przez jcdno
'pahstwo. Gdyz pok6j kt6ry on "a
kreslif ME by} TAXI jak zwyciez.
,kiego cesarza, ME byl pokojem
Cesarza. A byf ", inlic,liu cnlego
lswiata, i byl pokojem ludlow.
"zaden pok6j ME moze trwac.
ami ME powinien trwac, ktory ME
uznajc. i ME przyjmuje zasady.
re rzady dostaja wszelka swa VIA
DE, "a zgoda rzadzonych, i re ME
ma nigdzie prawa, kt6reby odda
wa}o Judy cd panujacego do pa.
nujacego, tax jak gdyby byfy
lwlasnOScia Osobista.
! "Proponuje vice, zeby wszyst-
kie narody jednog}osnie przyjefy
doktryne Prezydenta Monroe, ia
ko doktryne swiata: zeby zaden
narod ME staraf sic zagarnac
Rad mad innym narodem, Tub lu.
dem, ale ably kazdemu ludowi pc.
zostawionem. bylo uksztaftowanie
wfasnego rzadu, wlasnego rozwo.
. ju bez przeszk6w, bez pogr6zek.
bez strachu, maly narowmi z wiel-
kim i silnym." ,f5e
) ''Proponuje ably odtad wszyst-
kie narody stroni}y cd skompliko
wanych przymierzy, ktoreby je
wciagaly W rywalizacye silly, kt6
reby je lapalyi.w sieci, intrygs i
samolubnej dywalizacyi i przery
waly bieg .wlasnych spraw przez
wpfyw zewnetrzny. Me moze bye
zadnych skomplikowanych przy--
mierzy W zespoleniu silly. Kiedy
wszyscy sic jednocza, ably dzialac
w tel samej mysli i W tym samym
celu, wszyscy wowczas IL pracuja
ala wsp6lnej sprawy i So wolny-
mi I'VE jak i'm sic podoba pod
wspolnem zabezpieczeniem.l'at
"Proponuje rad "a zgoda RIA
dzonych; ia wolnosc .morz, kt6ra
ipredstawiciele Stanow Zjedneczo'
nych ia kazdej miedzynarodowej
konferencyi naglili wymowa tych,
.kt6rzy So przekonanymi .uczniami
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

morz wolnymi i jednoczesnie bez
pleczneml, a sprawl ograniczenia
uzbrojen morskich otwiera jesz--
cze' wieksza trudniejsa kwestye
'ograniczen uzbrojen armmi j j wszel
kieh program6w pl,rzygotowan
wojskowych. Me modze bye poczu
cha bezpieczenstwa j r66wnosscii pc
miedzy> narodami, jjesslii wvielkie
przewazajace uzbrrojjeeniiaa beda
wciaz budowane j utrzymy,w,ane
tn i 6wdzie." sos
"Zwykle porozumienia ME u
czynia pokoju trwalym. Bedzie
absolutnie koniecznem, ably 1.-two
rye jake zabezpieczenie trwalos
'ci pokoju, sile, o lyle wieksza cd
silly jakiegokolwiek dotychczas "a
wartego, re laden nar6d, ami lad
ma grupa narod6w ME mog}aby
sic temu przeciwstawic AMI oprzec
Jezeli pok6j, kt6ry ma bye zawar
ty, ma pozostac trwalym, to be-
die mrsiaf bye pokojem zabez--
pieczonym przez zorganizowana,
przewazajaco sile ludzkosci."
Jesli byly jake watpliwosci W
naszym umysle, kt6ry z wielkich
zwiazk6w posiadaf wiecej sympa
tyi z tymi idealami, zosta}o to
milestone przez powszechna odpo-
-wiedz %zagranicy, na ten adres Pre-
zydenta. Be- podczas gdy wyjatek
zosta} powziety co do n%iekt6rych
jej punkt6w W Anglii i Francyi,
bylo jasnem, re tax daleko jak In
idy Z%jednoczone byly. zainteresowa
ne. Prezydent byf zupelnie uspra
twiedliwiony stwierdzajac, re mo-
viii do wszystkich przewiduja-
cych, postepowo myslacych mez--
czyzn i kobiet. Me bylo tax W
Niemczech. Ludnosci tam, kt6ra
m6gl dosiegnac, i kt6rych serca
by}y poruszone przez %og}oszenie
zasad ludowego pokoju, by}o zbyt'
malo, hub zbyt uciemiezona, ably
CLOS jej ME m6g} dac sic s}yszec.
w uchwa}ach jej panstwa. Juz'
logo stycznia 1917 roku, bez vie
dry ludnosci Niemiec, Herr Zim--
norman, ich Sekretarz Spraw "a
granicznych, wyslaf sekretnie no
te do ich ministra w Meksyku,
o~bjasniajac go zamiarzc Niemiec
odrzucenia zobowiazania co do
Sussex h i polccif 1nu ofiarowac
Rzadowi Meksykanskiemu New
Mexico i Arizone, jeSli Meksyk
pomoze wraz z Japonia W akcie
ia Stany Zjednoczone. = :
w ciagu nowego roku 1870,
przez! przyjecie swiatowych odpo
wiedzialnosci tax jasno wskaza--
nych przez Prezydenta W sprawie
ligi narod6w, uczulismy sic sami
blizszymi do ca}kowitej zgody z
panstwami zjednoczcnia, a re Z
drugiej strony zalezliSmy sic CO.
raz wiecej oburzeni ma Niemiec--
kiego Rzadu melody prowadzenia
Walk i ich brutalne traktowanic
ludlow w podbitych przez Mich zic
mach; gdy coraz wiecej i wiecej
odkrywalismy ich wrogie intrygi
.przeciw Nowemu Swiatu; i made
wszystko, gdy ciemne i antidemo
.kratyczne ideally ich rzadzacej
.klasy objawialy sic W ich manew-
.rach o pokoj podboju = Cesars-
Xxi Rad Niemiec odrzucil nagle
ma box maske.
w ostatnim dniu Stycznia, 1917
.roku, Hrabia Bernstroff wreczyi
p. Lansingowi note, W kt6rej je-
go rad oglosif sw6j Gel wzmoze-
MIA i uczynienia bardziej bezwzgie
dina dzia}alnosc swych }odzi pod
wodnych. ma morzu, " spos6b pre-
civ ktoremu Rad nasz protesto-
wal cd poczatku. Niemiecki Kan
clerz przedstawil pred Cecarskim
sejmem,. ze powodem tez ia bez-.
Wzgledna polityka ME byla wees
niej uzyta, bylo tylko dlatego, re
Cesar,ski Rad ME byl wtedy go
tow do dziaiania. w krotkosci,
pod os}ona przyjazm i szata fat
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-15

True translation filed with the
post master at Wmona: Mimi, on
Nov, IA, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-16
EXTRA HOLE MATCHES THAT HAVE
MARKED GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
OUR OWN COUNTRY AND ABROAD

r r. Gorton on the same green. In 1915
James ID. Standsh was the victor over
Fownes on the thirty-seventh, while Sherll
Sherman, son of the late Vice President Of
the United states. beat John y. Stearns on
the same green. In the third round, Max
MarstOn, now In the navy, won from II. b.
Lee on the thrty-eighth green.
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck of the
Philadelphia Cricket, who. with Miss Fran
ces Griscom, has the honor Of being the
only philadephian to win the womens
championship, has the honor Of winning
the longest match on record in this coun-
try. In 1915, when she won the title she
defeated Miss Alexa Stirling, the present
champion. who defeated Miss Mildred Cav
erly Of Philadelphia, in the final last year
after twenty-five holes of strenuous golf
Miss Stirling squared the match on the
home green The four bye holes were
played in a driving rainstorm and Mrs.
Vanderbeck proved she was the better mud
horse.
Other Philadelphians have figured in
twenty-hole matches. Mrs. j. T.. McFad-
den won the first in 1900 when she beat
Miss Genevieve Hecker. who later won the
championship twice running. Miss Girls
com was the victim of Miss Marion Hol-
Inns in 1908 and Mrs. Caleb Fox was de-
feated on the twentieth hole by Mrs. H. r.
Stockton in 1914.