davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
ON WAY TO MOVIES,
GIRL rs BADLY HURT

Albany. Oct. 25.-Miss Thelma
Watson, an l8-year old girl of Bacon.
ton, was seriously and possibly IA
tally injured in an auto accident
while coming to Albany to see a pic.
ture show last night
In company with w. II. Gong, d
young man of Leesburg, Miss, Wat.
son was riding in a Ford car when
they met a large touring car going
in the opposite direction.
Cars Turn Same Way.
The big car was running rapidly
without lights, an9Iaiicd to turn out
for the Ford until young Long.
alarmed. quickly turned to the left to
avoid collision. The driver of the
big car, however, turned at the same
moment and struck the smaller car,
turning it over. c. J. Thornton, an
Albany travelling man. happened by
in his car in a few minutes after the
accident and carried the injured girl
back to her home. g.s
The car that caus I'd the accident
contained three men and did not stop,
so that the identity of its occupants
was not learned. 1t is believed the
car was from Alabama. The injured
girl has been unconscious since the
accident.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
IF

II every girl at Wesleyan.
If every boy at Mercer.
Ii every family represented in the
public schools,
If everybody who grumbles when
the "News" is late,
If every Willingham,
If every woman who has pair Of
tan or gray topped shoes.
If every girl who adores Harold
Lockwood,
If every little boy who applauds
Vim. S. Hart,
If everybody who laughs at Doug
las Fairbanks,
II every man who brings home a
quart every time he returns from a
business trip to Jacksonville,
If every woman over 10 who wishes
she could skate like Mrs. Randolph
Jacques,
If every girl who knows soldier
AT Camp Wheeler.
- SNIiy pOu} NHO ICdOS J, ~. >.
every day,
Ii every man who smokes. chews,
and spits, and. every woman who
gossips and knits,
If everybody who doesn't go to
church Sunday morning, but goes
motoring Sunday afternoons,
IL every woman who has fur on the
collar OF her new tailored suit, and
II everybody who went to the circus
Saturday
Would buy $50 liberty bond to-
morrow we wouldn't have to make
that drive on Wednesday.
F. r. J. in the Macon News.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
PHONE
WAN T E d

WANTED-To rent FIVE or six
room house, close m. J. Nj. Massey
Davis Bros. Co. store. If
WANTED--1 will pay the highest
possible prices for good secondhand
bicycles, parts and sundries, and also
for bare frames. Yours truly H. H.
Toteiken. n
WAETED-You to know that the
Classified Department. CT the Leader
Enterprise will locate your lost ar
ticles, secure help when you need it;
and employment for the unemployed;
rent houses, farms, or anything else
you may need. A trial will convince
you. n
WANTED-Roomers or boardcrs
at 225 w. Oconee Street. Close in
and convenient to A. B. & A. depot. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

Fourteenth Dvision-Missouri, Kan
Sas.
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C.
Sixth DivisiOn-New York.
Camp Macarthur. Waco, Tex.
Eleventh Michigan, Wis
consin.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex,
Fifteenth Division-Texas, Okla
bOma.
RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMPS (R. o. r. CO.
Belvoir, IVA. (via Washington, D. c
fand boat.
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis
Ind.
Dcon Springs, Tex. exp Boerne).
Fort Logan Fl. Roots. Little Rock, Ark
~. o.. Argenta, Ark
Madison Barracks. Sackett Harbor
N. Y.
Fort MCPHERSON, Georgia. (Exp. an(
Tel, Atlanta, Ga.)
Fort Meyer, Virginia, exp, Washing
ton, %. c..
Fort Niagara, Youngstown, N. Y. (Exp
Lewiston, n. ".
Fort Oglethorpe, Dodge, Ca, (Exp.
Rossville).
Plattsburg Barracks, Plattsburg, n. Y
Fort Riley, Kansas.
San Francisco, Preside Of, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Fort Smelling, Minnesota (Exp., Men
dota, Minn.).
For convenience Of our readers il
addressing members of the aviation
training units we append the follow
ing. The address in it's entirety may
he modelled on She form given in the
first paragraph.
AERO TRAINING STATIONS. 4.
Avia, Near Belleville, Ill. Columbus
Ohio, Wilbur Wright Field; Dayton
Ohio; EssingtOn, Pa; Hampton, Va
Langley's Field; Mineola, GID, N. Y.
Mt. Clemens, Mich, Selfridge Field
Pensacola, Fla. Up. o., Warrington
Rantoul, H., Chanute Field; San An
tonic, Texas; San Diego, Cal, Nortl
Island.
ARMY BALLOON SCHOOL.
Fort Omaha, Neb. Up. O., Tel. ant
Exp, Omaha, Ncb.).
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western Division
of the Southern District
of Georgia
In Bankruptcy.


In the matter Of G. c. Maffett,
Bankrupt, i'll bankruptcy
To the Creditors Of G. {. Maffctt,
of Byromvillc, in the County of Doc
Iy and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of October, A. D. 1917, the
said {. c. Maffctt was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt and the first meeting
OF his creditors will be held at Fitz-
gerald, in Ben Hill County, Georgia,
in Room Number 80, Empire Annex
Building, East Central Avenue, on
Tuesday, November 9th, at 9 O'clock
in the forenoon, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prove
their claims. appoint a trustee, cx-
amino the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The bankrupt is required to be
present on that day for examination.
Dated at Fitzgerald, Georgia, this
the 18th day Of October, 1917
u. +. GRIFFIN,
1t. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

Martins Ferry, Oils arm almost
severed by train, H. Armstrong OF
Butler, Pa, remarked that it was of nc
use to him, and, tearing loose the sliv.
er Of flesh that was holding it, threw
the arm into the weeds beside the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh railroad
tracks at Bridgeport the other day
The accident occurred in Kirkwooti
Armstrong was struck by train and
when found by pedestrians was GOV.
cred with blood. He was taken to the
Martins Ferry hospital.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Presbyterian. church. There will
be a special program at Sunday
School and at. the eleven o'clock SER
vice the roll call will be called ac-
cerding to age in church member
ship, A short sketch of the organi-
zation of the church will also be read.
All members are urged to be present
nd visitors will be cordially welcom-
ed.
ROBERT M MANN,
Pastor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

Queen Victoria of Spain has been
spending great deal of time at the
summer resort of Sardinero with her
children, who, like all youngsters of
their age, heartily enjoyed the oppOr-
tunity to romp on the sands, wade
and swim in the water. The photo
shows her with one Of her sons, little
Prince Gonzalo. on the sands. The
young prince is dressed ready for a
dip. This photo is the~most recent
taken of the queen and has just ar
rived in this country. The king of
Spain is often mentioned as possi-
bic peace maker.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
No EriIis On Her oxeralI..

LogaDsport, Ind.-The first woman
employee at the railroad shops to don
overalls at her work Is Miss Mary
Johnson, who is employed in the oil
room. There are no frills on the over
alls, as they are regular blue ones
with white stripes. Miss Johnson says
the Overalls are more comfortable than
dresses and that she win continue to
wear them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

=
Last evenings reception was I
grand success in every way,
Sunday School Teachers meeting
this evening at 1880 All teachers
and officers are urged 10 be present
Lesson taught by the, Pastor, Dr. S
]. Baker. ;ss.Sly,
Sundays Program, -.
$50 Sabbath School. All officers
teachers and pupils are requested tc
bring his or her Bible.
ll09-Morning sermon by the pas.
tor. Subject: Our Presidents re.
quest, What Shall We Do With It?'
On Saturday, October 20, Presi'
dent Wilson by proclamation declar.
ed Sunday, October % as a day oil
prayer for the American Arms in the
war, in accordance with a recent res
olution of congress.
800 Sunbeam Band meets.
Story Hour: Miss Marjorie Baker
$50 Senior B. Y. P. u, Group No
? in charge. Miss Marjorie Baker
presiding.
$50 Junior B. Y. P. u. Subject:
Look on the Field" Robert Rick
etson presiding.
go Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ieet: AN Immoral Church Member,
What the New Testament church did
Nth Him."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
HOGS FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two-story house,
near High School; lights, bathroom;
fireplace; good condition; cheap to
permanent tenant. Furniture for
sale. MRS. KIRKE. 2l6 w. Orange
Ave 1t
FOR RENT-One 7-room house
with two acres of ground, twenty
rods north Of Lee street.
L. P. WIGHTMAN,
If. l2o Central Ave.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

SWITCHES-made from comb
ings. Drop postal card and will
cali around to see you. SUSIE
ROBERTS, 5ll East Pine. 3tp
LAKE BEATRICE FOR SALE
lease. or trade. Inquire of DR.. c.
4. Holszerdorf, Fitzgerald. Ga. d.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26

HOG TAKEN UP-Black SOW.
with white star in forehead; all four
white feet; unmarked; Pay for ad
and feed and $3.50 for other charges.
Mrs. w. Q. Osburn, r. F. .. 6. ZIP
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
,GAAlkSs $IlFHlED
ADVERTISING
j.

FOR SALEA splendid home and
adjoining lot at No. sos w. Suwanee
street. convenient to school building,
for sale at genuine bargain for cash
or will make easy terms. Consult E.
P. Keeker, IT,, Atty I'm Fitzgerald,
Ga, or write D & Q. Lott, Waycross
Ga. If interested. WAT
HOGS FOR SALE
Four Good Bred Brood Sows.
Twelve Good Bred CiEts
] Good Boar Pig.
Grade Duroc Sow and fine pigs.
VIII sell all or part at reasonable
price. Address $40 South Grant St. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
COR SALE

ave still have Pedigree Red Ap-
pier Oats for seed to sell. See me at
once as the supply is running short.
II, II. James.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
FOUND

FOUND-One ladies' black velvet
sailor hat Owner may have same
by paying for this advertisement. In
quire at Leader Enterprise Office. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
LOST!

Mans dark blue suit, corded ma
terial Carried to wrong address
through mistake. Finder please re-
turn to BIG FOUR PRESSING
CLUB. a.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
LOST

LOST-A green and mustard COL
ored coat. Anyone seeing or finding
same, please communicate with Ethel
Fletcher, Mystic, Ga. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-26
HOW TO ADDRESS
BOYS IN KHAKI
Directions for Sending Mail to
Men in Service of United
States.
WHERE CAMPS ARE LOCATED
Distribution Of Men in the National
Guard and the National Army
by States-officers' Train
ing Camp.

Washington. Mail for soldiers or
prospective officers in training should
be addressed as follows: 4
JOHN SMITH,
Company y, - Regiment,
American Expeditionary Forces.
JOHN SMITH,
Company X, II. o. r. c.
Camp in which .training)
Grown and state; location camp)
JOHN SMITH,
Company X, - Regiment,
(Name n. 6. Concentration Camp
I'M.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
DORT OWNER
 V|E NS APACHE
 TRAIL SCENES

One of the most interesting Scerio tours recently reported by Dort o,,ro,.s. IS one over the so-called Apache trail Ill Arlzona, according to word received py Manager George Reuben. of Inc hlssel Auto company, local Dolt dealers.
 Soldiers of fortune. seekers of health travellers from Singapore to Nome. ali nave acclaimed the Apache trail one or the most beautiful roads in Amer ica
 Imposing mountains of rock. deep heautliul canyons that seem bottom less, a road guarded by giant cactus such you will find along the Apache trail Leaving Phoenix you drive first through Tempe and then Mesa fol- lowing the main road out of Mesa About twenty miles from Mesa you come to the stately Superstition noun taln Up to here the road is good. and fast time can be made.
 Like the S0hinx, Superstition also mas story to tell. for it is said that the Indians who went on this mountain died mysteriously. Indians being of superstitious nature, have always feared this mountain, and none of them
 
 Here is where the mountain road commences and the scenery becomes notworthy. Many motorists hae com ni9ined about the Apache trail being rough road to drive
 It is a rough road. a mountain road. and that is what one is to expect. It is also a road that requires the utmost of a skillful driver The pleasure of the trip would be lost if the road were boulevard. for it would be hard to frame your mind to mountains, can yons, cactus and hOulders if you were riding upon smooth macadamized road Off the trail. about ten miles from Superstition mountain, you come to Mormon Flats, a pretty spot. where good fishing can be had It is also an ideal spot for camping and many tourists pitch camp here for a day or two. This is the historical place where band of Apaches swept down on the Mormon pilgrims and massacred all of them.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
LADIES FAVOR CHANDLER
 ROADSTER MOST

There are hundreds of women in southern California driving Chand- lers,' writes Don Smith of Los Angeles but none is more enthusiastic than Mrs. k. w. Boles In her opinion the four passenger Chandler roadster will soCn supeTsede the electric ear in doz- ems of homes of the social elite,' ac- cording to information received by Glenn Martin, manager of the Border land Motor company, local Chandler distributors
 Mrs. Boles has driven several diff ferent cars, but is most delighted with her Chandler, from which she declares she is getting more allaround comfort and enjoyment than she ever dreamed a motor car could possibly contain
 Recently, to celebrate the purchase of her new car, she entertained party of women friends with a motoring trip to Lookout Mountain.
 T wanted car for social purposes more than anything else.'' declares Mrs Boles For that reason I wanted a car that not only embodied ease of control and action. but would also ac- commodate several friends comfort ably The intimate sociability afforded by the Chandler four passenger roads ter is one of it's most delightful fea- lures, for the driver can enjoy her guests as Sile UIINtS. IoO Itlie CpiICcA- tration and effort are required to drive the Chandler that l can chat and enjoy my friends company as much, f not more so, than in the electric formerly owned.
 There's a wonderful amount of sat tisfaction in driving car thaT reflects elegance and high-class equipment such as the Chandler possesses.
 Don Smith, manager of the Earl E- Armstrong, distributor for the Chend- Ter in Los Angeles, goes on to say that Mrs. Boles' ideas must be shared ny many other social prominents in Los Angeles and Pasadena, for many le- cent sales have been to Wom4n Wh2 are replacing their electr:cs with Chandler roadsters.
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phont that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get vour wish fuifiileu
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26
AV|ATORS ARE BORN
 NOT MADEF0R WORK
(philadeIphia North American

pr Isaac H. Jones is missing from h.s office, and he will be missing for some time. But when Doctor Jones returns, the United States will be ready for manning it's gigantic 64O- million dollar flying fleet which IS to be the star feature Of next spring $ drive at the kaiser.
 Doctor Jones's speciality in organlz- ing the big new army of the air with one hundred thousand picked aVlatois s is to keep the airship fleet on its right keel On formula worked out by Doctor Jones the government de bends for getting men with the hlgh- est possible sense of balance for it's air fleet, and thereby make 1t the most efficient aerial squadron in the world.
 It has been discovered that good flying depends mainly on a little de- vice invented by nature and secreted in the human ear. When this first was discovered by Dr. Robert Bara nay of Vienna. Austria, Doctor Jones as an ear specialist took up the study. of Doctor Baranay's discovery and carried the exploration of the ear much further than the original Aus trian ever dreamed of doing
 Having carried his explorations of the ear and it's secret, tiny balance wheel for aviators to the utmost ex- treme until he knew all about it arc it's workings, Doctor Jones mapped out the ear, drew charts of it and sounded it.
 Does Away With Guessing
 Then he went further and drew UT a simple formula for doing all the work he had done so that any physi- clan following his rules might tes' any ear as thoroughly as he was able
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

balance to the brain, and in it's most perfect form makes it possible for a born aviator to feel his balance" con- tiruaIly in the air and almost auto matically adjust his machine to any wind of air current it may strike.
 It was a great thing for the gov ernment, of course, to have Doctor Jones carry out his, research work and nerfect it for use in this war. But the government has benefited still more through the fact that Doctor Jones. by svstematizing his research work and bringing it down to single
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

to test it for it's sense of balance or
 iner words. for it's aviation quail fications.
 The work Doctor Jcnes carried out las made it possible for the United States government to resort to exact,
 erring science in recruiting aviat- ors.
 There will be no guess work about the selection of volunteers for the American aviation service Every man taking the aviation examination will
 n''t to the test of Doctor Jones's formula, and there will be no question
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

blamed on sudden strange air currents or undiscovered weaknesses of the fly ing machine or overconfidence of the luckless aviator.
 Now science knows the trouble was all in the aviator's ear. Natures auto matic balance wheel was not working.
 Nine out of ten of the aviatofs killed in training would probably not have passed Doctor Jones's test and should never have started training. They were victims of guess work ex- aminations. They will be kept out of the new aviation army.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

then about whether or not the man will make a good aviator. The gov ernment will know in advance that rrv non passing Doctor Joness ex- animation positively will become a first class aviator.
 This is because Doctor Jones's test will show that the men have in their ear the most highly developed form of natures little balance contrivance. This mechanism of nature works much like the spirit level of a mason. By gravitating to one side or the other, it communicates a true sense of
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

Sudden, inexplicable collapses of aviators in training have been fre- quent in the past. An aviator would almost have finished his training. He would be making his final flight be- fore getting his pilot license. Every thing would go well apparently until the aviator, high in the air, began to do stunts, fly around in strange circles and loops, drive recklessly and otherwise exhibit signs either of fool daring or utter loss of control.
 At the post mortem investigations these disasters would frequently be
Arizona republican., 1917-08-26

formula, has made it possible for oth- CT physicians to judge born aviators as promptly and accurately as him. self.
 Teaching Doctors How"
 That is why Doctor Jones is away TOW. He is traveling through the country for the government, teaching large classes of physicians now to use his formula for the ear test which nnerringly will qualify a man for he Unithd States aviation service or bar him entirely from the aviation train ing camps.
The Press., 1917-04-26
UNION.

Mrs. Mary Horton is having a case of pink-eye. -....
 John Buckley of Hartford was home Monday. 7
 Mike Puatek has returned to his farm and has started spring work.
 M. A. Marcy of Hartford opened the Marcy cottage on the hill this week. Merrick T. Marcy and family of Southbridge called on friends in town the first of the week.
 Stephen Veigaska and James Virag were in Rockville last Monday to take out naturalization papers.
 At 8 grange meeting last week the third and fourth degrees were worked, followed by refreshments and a pleasant social time. Regular meeting next Wednesday evening.
 Louis Veigaska arrived at his brother Stephens last Sunday. He has been employed in the big munition plant in Pennsylvania which was recently blown up with such terrible loss of life.
 At the tobacco growers meeting in Hartford Robert ". Sooville of Sails. bury said: "Every farm in the United States should raise enough food to
The Press., 1917-04-26
HOLLAND.

Mrs Charles H. Sterry is seriously | i'll
 The Union Mission Study class will meet with Mrs. Samuel Simpson Thursday afternoon.
 Raymond Olough, George Clougl1 aud Miss Gertrude Clough of Merideu were the guests Sunday of relatives in town.
 The branUh of the Re1 Cross society has eighteen members, but the material has not arrived. so work has not been started as yet.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Lee Metho- dist church met Wednesday afternoon at the town hall. Supper was served from to 8 o'clock.
 There will be food sale Saturday afternoon by the Ladies society of the Congregational church at the home of Rev. and Mrs B. F. Case
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Zalonka and family of Skungamaug have moved to Long Island, where MT. Zalonka is em ployed as a market gardner.
 Mrs. Mable Wood and son, Donald, of Springfield, returned home Friday after spending a week with Mrs. Woods parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. B.. Cook.
 Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Cook and Mrs G. Gale Skinner left Monday for Clinton. Mass to spend the week W ith Rev. and Mrs. Cooks son, Earl o. Cook.
 Mrs. Margaret Meeker and Mrs. Robert E. Miller and daughter of Rockville were the guests last Tuesday of Mrs G. Gale Six inner at Rev. and Mrs N. B. Cooks.
 Rev. B. P. Case was in New Haven last week attending course of lectures at the Yale divinity school He gave an interesting report Sunday morning of the best of the lectures he attended.
 ment which was to have been held this week is indefinitely postponed on account of the illness of Mrs. Chas H. Sterry, chairman of the ways and means committee..
 The Study club met Monday even- ing at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price. A very interesting paper on Peru was given by Curtis K. Christopher. Guessing games were played and a social time enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess.
 Holland (west side) Mrs. R. S. Amidon and son are wis. iting relatives in Westford.
 MT. and Mrs. Rayomnd Rhodes and three daughters have been guests re. gently of Mrs. Rhodes sister, Mrs. Bessie Morton.
 The Model school holds the banner for attendance again, being the fourth successive time. Miss Lynch s assist ant, Miss Bernice Mack, has gone to DaleVille to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Ada SuhrsoH's marriage.