davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13

c0nt'"ssd On EstsA Psss.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
Mr.. H. ]. BAGLEY'S
HOME BURNED

On last Thursday afternoon the
home Of Mr., H. J. Bagley, about
5 miles east Of Teeshurg, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire. Mr.. Bag
ley and his two children were in
Leesburg and Mrs. Bagley alone
was on the place. She was work
ing in her garden and never discov-
cred The blaze until the roof was
about ready 10 collapse. AS soon
as the alarm was sounded several
farm hands hurried to the scene to
render assistance but it being too
late to enter the house nothing at
all was saved. The entire contents
being Il total loss.
It Is understood that Mr.. Bagley
had about $1,000 insurance which
will only partially cover his loss.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
TRACY, SHARPLESS AND
BRIM VISIT HOMEFOLKS

Corporal Dennie Tracy and Priv
ates Floyd Sharpless and Query
Brim, Of Co. X. End Regiment, re-
Gently returned to Macon from
Camp Cotton, lei Paso, Texas. Each
spent a 48-hour furlough visiting
friends and relatives in Leesburg.
To say that Leesburg was delighted
to see these staunch young soldiers
expresses it too mildly. These boys
have always been very popular here,
but the present existing circum-
stances have served to give us a
grateful feeling toward these, our
volunteer guardians that makes
them heroes in our estimation
Since returning from their Texas
encampment, this company, which
is one OF the largest in the Second
regiment, and said by regimental
to be the most efficient
company Of the state militia, has
been stationed at Central City park;
guarding the city water supply, to
prevent contamination or damage
by Pro-German sympatnizers. They
expect at an early date to receive a
longer Through when we can really
become acquainted with them again.
they were ready to come
home, each Of these boys is glad Of
his enlistment and the experience
thereby incurred.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
SMITHvILLE HAS AN
ALARMING BLAZE


Last Thursday night about /
o'clock Mr.. w. II. Richardson's
night Waterman for the Central Of
Georgia Railroad at SmithvilIe dis
covered fire in the row Of wooden
stores between the brick stores Of
Mr., ia. HILL and Mr.. e. IA: Clark
The fire had gained such Roadway
that such help as was available
could save nothing. In the Begin
ming there was little wind and later
4 breeze from the west carried the
flames and sparks away from neigh
boring buildings and ayerted d
more serious loss. The burned
buildings belonged to W. Bowen,
Dir. III. Smith and Mr.. @. Il.
Thompson, and were occupied By
Messrs. w. II. Lunsford, grocery
store T, G. Daniels barber shop,
and II. E. Kennedy grocery store
and meat market with insurance as
follows VIII. Lunsford, $3.50. 90,
on stock Of goods, DR.. II. Smith,
$4,000, on building and 10 Dam
iels 5000 on barber shop fixtures.
Some Of the contents Of Kennedy's
store were saved it being the last
building to take fire.
The Southern wall Of Mr.. i !. H..
Hills Hardware store was badly
damaged and will have to be re-
placed.
It is thought the fire was Of
cendiary origin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
Many Boys Are Joining
The Life-Saying Scouts

Since Sunday, April LIST, The
! Life-saving Scout Troop has had
many applicants for enrolment.
The number runs up to near forty
boys who are very anxious to prove
their ability to render services to
aid their country or their fellow
man.
These boys will be taught first
aid to the injured, how to apply
bandages to various fractures and
how to rescue parties from drown
ing.
During last summer one Of the
Life Saving scouts, in Boston, res
cued a man from drowning when
his boat capsized. This boy was
only IA years old, yet he was able
to save a mans life.
It has been learned that the aver
age boy Of today is very much in
tefested III any organization that
uses military terms, and requires
military discipline, Therefore, the
average boy is interested in The
Life Saving Scouts. Thousands Of
boys have been recently enrolled in
various parts Of the country by the
Salvation army. Furthermore the
Salvation army has been successful
in getting boys who need training
most, it is SAID.
Saturday, April z, tag day will
be conducted in Macon for buying
uniforms for these life-saving scouts.
About SO ladies have promised to
sell tags for this purpose, and it is
expected that the people will be in
terested enough in this work to
meet the expense of the uniforms
needed. - Macon Telegraph.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

On last Thursday night the young
men Of the town entertained the
young ladies With a dance at the
Woodmen Hall. Quite a crowd Of
visitors were present and dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. Those
present were Misses Ruth Harris,
Annie Laurie Bunkley, Ruth Ward,
Mary Lizzie Forester, Messrs.
Heath, Harris, Forester, DR.. and
Mrs. I Fl Clark, Mrs. Tharpe, Mr.,
and Mrs. b ] Harris and Mr.. Grady
Harris Of Philema, Messrs. Walter
Sumner and Chessley Monk Of Syl-
vester, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Clelland, Misses Elizabeth Jordan
and Frances Locket, Messrs. Wight
man, Barnes, Cooper, Pullen, Ryals,
Laguerquiss, Martin, Jernagin,
Strickland, Cox, Lockett, Hayes Of
Albany, and Mrs. George Williams,
of Miami, Fla.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

Atlanta, Ga. Dr. + A. jacobson says
that Phosphates are just as essential to
any man or woman who tires easily,
is nervous, or irritable, worn out, or
looks haggard and pale to make astrong,
robust, vigorous healthy body, as they
are to cotton to make it grow. The lack
of Phosphate is the cause of all enemie
conditions and the administration Of s.
grain Argo-Phosphate tablets viii in
crease the strength and endurance Of
weak nervous, care wornmen and women
300 per cent. in two or three weeks time
in many instances, and their continued
use will build up the whole nervous
system, and give new life, vim, vigor,
and vitality to the whole body l al
ways prescribe Argo- Phosphate to pa
TENTS who are pale and coloress, and it
is surprising to see how quickly few
weeks treatment will transform pale
face to rosy checked beauty There
can be 10 rosy checked, healthy beautiful
women, without their system is sufici-
emily supplied with Phosphates. In re-
cent interviews with physicians on the
grave and serious consequences Of a de-
fciency of Phosphates in the blood Of
American men and women. l have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more phosphates
in the form of Argo-Phosphate for weak,
worn out, haggard looking men and wo-
men. When the skin is pale, and the
flesh fabby,it is sign Of anema. When
the phosphates go from the blood, the
pink cheeks go too, The muscles lack
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

tone. They become nervous, irritable,
respondent, melancholy, the brain flags,
and the memory fails. Therefore if you
wish to preserve your youthful vim, Wig
or and vitality, to ripe old age, you
must supply the deficiency OF Phospbates
lacking in your food by using Argo-
Phosphate, the'form Of Phosphates most
easily assimilated.
NOTICE Phosphate which is
recommended and prescribed by physi-
Clans in all enemic cases, is not secret
or patent medicine. but one that is sold
and recommended by well known drug
gists everywhere, and physicians are
daily subscribing the constituents con-
tanned in it. Being entirely unlike
many other Phosphates, it is easily as
simulated and will be found effective il
the treatment of Indigestion end stoln-
ach troubles, as well as for care worn,
nervous conditians. The manufacturers
lof Argo Phosphate will forfeit to any
charitable institution $4,000 if they
cannot treat any man or woman under
65 who lacks PhOsphates, and increase
their strength and endurance from 100
per cent. to 300 per cent. or more in one
months time, if they are free from or
ganic trouble. It is dispensed by all re-
liable druggists.
II your druggist cannot supply you,
send $l.00 to the Argo Laboratories, Ie
Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga, and they will
send you a two weeks treatment by re-
turn mail.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL.

The social side Of the young life
IS one of the features which the
Union tries to develop and direct
into right channels. Usually the
Union through the direction Of the
social committee bears its own ex-
penses and furnishes its own enter
tainnient, but the Union at Lees
burg has taken q step forward
through the hospitality Of our social
committee composed OF Mesdames
w III Forester, d. Forester and
A. w. Goodwin. The Union was
royalty entertained at Mrs. God
win 'sihome on Walnut street last
Friday night.
A number OF games were played
and at an appropriate hour a deli
cious salad course was served by the
social committee. The young peo-
pie attest a most enjoyable evening.
We bespeak for the Leesburg
Union bright future. Before
many more weeks we hope to be
A 1. We solicit the cooperation of
every Young man and young lady
in Leashurg. The Union needs
you. You need the Union. May
we count on you? TX
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
AN ENJOYABLE BARBECUE
AND DANCE AT PHILEMA

Quite the most enjoyable affair
participated in BY Leesbsrg people
recently, was the barbecue and
dance given at Philema picnic
grounds Wednesday night by Mess
rs Warren Story and Sam Simpson
Of Warwick.
The guests enjoyed dancing from
$50 until eleven when an old
fashioned barbecue supper was
served, to which every one did full
justice.
The crowd consisted Of people
from Sylvester, Albany, Philema,
Leslie, Ieesburg, Warwick and
Oakfeld.
Those going out from Leesburg
were Mrs. Mary Bunkley, Misses
Smith, Annie Laurie Bunk
ley, Jewell Foucbe, Ruth Harris,
Ivey Lee Bass. Mrs Bertha Josey,
Messrs. John Lyons, Robert Heath,
Harry Powell, Cassel. Harris, Jo-
seph Johnson, G. S. Jernigan and
E. Forester.
Many thanks for an especially
good time, were extended to the
genial hosts by all present.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
MITCHELL PLOWS UP COTTON.

Camilla, Ga, April Mitchell
county will have more acreage this
year in foodstuffs and less in cotton
than there has been in a good
many years. The cotton acreage,
which was cut around 40 per cent.
to begin with, is being further re-
duced daily, good many farmers
blowing up what has been planted,
and this acreage placed in corn,
velvet beans and peanuts. The
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

at II 40 O'Clock, where the funeral
and interment was held Wednesday
in the family cemetery. Dir, 3. {.
Dargan, pastor 81 the First Baptist
church, offered prayer and consola-
ton at the late residence Wednes-
day morning before the removal Of
the body, only relatives and imme-
date friends to be present. All
bany Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

in cantaloupes and melons
is about the same as formerly, also
some few acres in potatoes for mar
ket.
Most Of the decrease in the cotton
acreage has been placed in peanuts,
which have never been grown in
this section extensively for the mar
ket until the present year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
NEAR CYCLONE THURSDAY

On Thursday morning about 6
O'Clock windstorm resembling q
slight cyclone passed about mile
above Leesburg doing some dam
age, the extent Of which is rot yet.
known. 1t is reported that 5 negro
tenant houses on Mr.. II. B. Stow
all's farm, 6 miles west Of here,and
one or tive other houses just abeve
town were blown down
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
lee TO PATRONS OF
LEESBURG HIGH SCHOOL

lie Patrons OF the Leesburg
School:
Iere was a request made by
Trustees for You to meet with
at the School Building on last
BY P. M. At Three O'clock to
lss some matters pertaining to
school Which were Of great inn
snce. There was only one man
lvn who had enough interest IN
School to be on hand, 50 Of
i, there was nothing done.
kft the building very much let
with understanding among
Aree who were there that we
b ask you to meet us next Fri
light after supper, say about
O'clock, and if we could get q
tentative crowd we would go
Inc matters referred to.
I most important thing to. he
Ilered was the election Of some
Iees for another year. You
IN remember and bear IN mind
! school means to us a whole
IN the first place, it means the
ing Of your child's mind and
pture welfare.
the second place, the social
business standing Of your town
ounty depends, very largely,
the kind Of Schools you have.
values Of your property Of
kind are based upon your
Is. Then why not give a few |
les Of your time to them? We
BIT spend an hour more prof. |
than in a meeting Of this |
Your trustees have served |
) the verv best Of their ability |
re wiling to do anything they
II the interests Of the school
,e feel like the patrons should |
is a few minutes Of their time
cuss matters once a year, at
y, in conclusion [ wish to call |
attention to the meeting next I
Y night, April 9th, ana | SIN
hope every one of you will be /
IT.
Yours very truly,
J, j. FORESTER,
Trustee.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
PALMYRA PIONEER
BURIED WEDNESDAY

The funeral Of Mrs, Mary Ann
Randall, whose death in Macon was
chronicled in these columns Tues
day took place Wednesday after
noon from the union station, inn
mediately after the arrival Of the
Afternoon Central train. Interment
Wednesday in 0akview cemetery.
Mrs. Randall was known as one
of the pioneer citizens Of Macon,
and the Macon Telegraph in re-
porting her death, carries the fol-
lowing account:
In the death Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Randall, aged 81, Georgia loses one
of its pioneer citizens and one whose
store Of knowledge Of the early days
Of the state was as interesting and
valued to her relatives and friends
as the lovable Christian character
50 loved by all.
She was born in Wilkes county
May IA, 1928, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Fullbright; mar
ried to Charles Randall, native Of
Connecticut, April ~, 1912, and
later moved to Lee county.
In the early days Of Lee county
Mrs. Randall lived in log house,
the cracks daubed with mud, and
in late years to her many friends.
she woald laughingly tell how at
night they hat to crawl on hands
and knees into the house as they
dare not have a door because Of the
wilds Of the county at that time.
BURIED INDIANS
Indians we're buried standing up
in stalls, near the little house and
she and her husband had to bury
them, distasteful thing to do but
with great ceremony. Later she
was the owner Of many large plan
tations around what is new Palmy-
ra, near Albany.
An interested and untiring work
er for the Confederacy she did
much for the suffering at Ander-
sonville and was a close friend to
the keeper Of the famous military
prison, Captain Wirz. Her house
was place Of eyer-dispensing hos
pitality and she became acquainted
with Ben Hill, Joseph Bond and
William III. Seward, who taught
school in the community and later
became secretary Of war during
President Lincoln's administration.
For forty years she has lived in
Macon with her two children, Mrs.
b. D. Huguenin and Q. w. Ran
dali. She died at the home Of her
granddaughter, Mrs Elton Adams,
on Buford place. The body was
carried to Albany tuesday morning.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06

To clean enamel ware, rub well
with dry salt and rinse in cold
water, then wipe dry with piece
Of cloth.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
H. ]. Tyler Doing Nicely.

friends in Leesburg are very
) learn that Mrs. H. J. Tyler,
dele, is recovering very salts
lily from the effects Of an
ion performed in an Albany
al Tuesday afternoon.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-04-06
Pale Faced Women Take Pospaes Make Rosy Cheeks and Beau
tifuI Forms Men Need PhOsphates to Make Strong
Healthy Vigorous Bodies.

Athletes increase their strength energy and endurance eco cent by
simply taking a few weeks treatment Of Argo Phosphate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13

| Samuel o. Warre u. u. on Jranl
Saeob, 20 bei 108 Jub an Der enlu'
met Gtrobs. lit aot SO in 8lod IL IN
Snmes Jinblnp's Tnhldb. 81.
Die Gprtb college 9!n Reoltp So
an 6rau Sennie Ryan. 2ots no. 1856
787 unb 788 in Der yiortb eolIsgs
9il @bbitiOn lIntsrabih. 81. (Stsuel
50c.)
6nrrp Sorting an Ularp aorting,
| 5ipei Cots ron 90 bel 100 Sub iebs
an Der siibieits pon pvpIor Str. 81.
(Steusr $2.)
Mnrp Sorting an 9orrp Sorting,
bafelte Gissntbum. 81.
Sophie Stoller an S<lod Sab.
Got glo. l in peter gleffs lInterabtb.
in Stprr's SoipnTbip. 81. (Stsuer
$2.50.)
Sopbi. GtolIer an TO-. 30 bel 15O
6ub on Der WeItieiie bon Stanton
ape. 81. (Stsuer $3.)
glisdbetb Boblanbsr, Greeufrir. on
Tres. gsrliis, 25 GuB on Der Gorbs
,sits ron auorDliou Str, eumminss
bile. $1,000.
Mbnm BONNER an sophia Jiiber,
$50 bel 300 Jub an esr Siibpeitett
BON Quebec 9ib. unb 5aebr Strabe.
81. (Stsusr $1.50.)
Morp :. giIbert an Sherman Roa,
so bsi $50 SUP an Der Oitisits bon
Rorb Cooper Qps. in 2odlanb. 81.
(Sisusr $3.)
syrant aim6rod on GtnnIsp 6.
RnboIi, 80 Sci 182 5ub on Der Siibs
ritsds BON SpringfitIb pile unb Gins
Zen aps. in WoobInipn. 81. Sieuer
$2)
2ena 9ptipin an Gbiparb albiea,
40 Bel 1S3 SUB an Der SiibIeits bon
8. Gtrabe, senannt Got z in Wsiiern
9iep llniernbtb. 81.
Goparb 9lIbie3 on 2enn gotpin
unb @oSlis Sunid, boiielbe gigens
tbum. 81.
Qena gotpin II. u. an wlarp 6.
gOsien, bafeIbs eieenibunl. 81
(Sielsi $5.)
Sobn u. 9eafp an Gtarles S.9unt,
30 b.t no SUB an Der Sitieits bon
grotpnipop 2fpenue in OatIep. 81
(Steuer $1.50.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13

fudt. llh piro unbsiHli9 3iimutbe.
pI5bli6 fpringt cr nit eirem gidBens
ben geaenitanb i'm Wtoule aug BEN
Simmer. gaIb borduf ,rIdstnt ois
iheure Satin nnb bal. mir triifnl'
ptirsrt sinsn Sfiiifa entsesen. Cir
beimfides slpsiiss Grsnlpidr 5ut
o,urtenpforts. nleins barmIuien nddh'
lid1en 9fusfliigs in ben Stub iino tnt'
osdt oas bnbs i'd Dir gu DerDan'
Ten, nie6erirddtiges SnnoeDisb. er'
bdrmlihss. DbaIeid i'd mid =
tmi BON isgliHen ipeitsren gerfsb.
lrnaen frsi ipsib. iibsrIcffe id, ben
luno BEN alien poIi5eilreiitsr melt
unser Dem Giitnufspreis.
sgleine slte iff in Wterun Di;
Sunsen babtn Q(mneitit rrtb is brei
Nart ,ur ipeitereu 9sthdtieune ibres
ptnTitaIi'dgn G6nffeusbionsss srtai.
ten. ;srans urb bie alts a0djiH Wiarit
jirth ariitastebrt. erItsrer in pom
EfiIen s6eilbaber iii her 9abotfs
sran6e 7um aoutpagncn dpaneirt,
Iebiere bat cine neue 8ulrobt erbaitsit
ed habc meme Ru6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13
@rnnOsiaenf9nms. .Sppotbsfsn.
Cincinnati IL. 9ss.
on e salLy

peue 9ppotpefen.
DiIlinm g. SiIbreib on 6. 70. ny
fine. $253.97.
2iba gbomos an @eFipoob Somss
iteob GO. $4,000.
RoIn RoisHitsin on Srmonbt 2. IL.
g. so. $500.
6enrp 6. Bud on GiIpsrton 8. II.
3. 60. $1,000.
2luifotI. gbdtiris al DO. $500.
Gouis gIod on ). q. 9aft. $3.50.
ausuft 5urit an James o. Cooper.
$500.
SsrIsTbs on DO. S2775.
Snrrp 3. 2innemann on Sames O.
Gpoptr. $500.
SerIel6e an DO. S2775.
5rso. gsrling an Oiif.ite .. II. 6.
SO. $500.
Rofs asHmann an 5inblap g. u. 9.
So. $4,000,
RObert Carlton an aodIanb o. u.
6. u. $500.
Sophia Jifber an Sid Bun 3. IL.
9. 60. $4,000.
Sbermnn Ron an Come 3. II. 9.
Go. $1,000.
aofs Wsber on bo. $4,000.
gnnis Saudi On SOuibern Sbio 6.
Il. Z. 60. $3.50.
Wlnub 80. GoIInskr an bo. $4,000.
Mnrb 6. gcsisn an RoIemOnt 3.
=. 8. SO. $4,000.
CLARA 9. S9osffer an Robert s.
putmnn. $1,000.
GetiIste 5bpothefen.
Millinm $. MItsme;er on GiIpsrton
6. u. .. 60. $1,000.
ainitn ~. gianoal ON MabiIon g.
q. SO. 2. $1,000.
Grncs 80. gropn an nuitp 3. II.
g. Go. $1,000.
Grsb. 3int an Giublap Nariet go.
= 6. u..8. 60. $27O0.
, abOIpb S4iff an 2ibsraI 8. u. 9.
60. $50.
Caroline 5rOebli8 an Sune Ctr.
y. Gan. 8. SO. $500.
2eilo 3. ReeIp an Wobiion 9. u.
80. .. $500.
glrtbur 20. StanfOrtb nn Trani 6.
Mileor. $l072.50.
9upio Singer on Rorib Gin. 6. ii.
3. So. $1,000.
@altsr .Gride an aitsraI 6. u. Q.
60. $500.
Carrie 5orpie an DsItnOob come
iten6 60. $500.
Gifbsr Rsuer an Clinton 8. u. g.
60. $1,000.
SInbelIs Gelmer OIL Genate g. u. 9.
u. so. $3.50.
MiIiam 8. 9lltemeitr an Gilpertou
6. II. o. 90. $1,000.
Ssobn 3. Wnrs an b.. $500.
Serrp 6. Bud on DO $500.
Benjamin u. Wabbrjsbt on bo.
$3.50.
albsrt1G. gaI. an IsR.rn German
8nni. 81.
@m. 3. aeru On aarOb SaHfOu.
$1,000.
grnee z. g. gietb ON Gontb1n
GbiO g. II. z. 60. $500.
globerf g. Gohnoper an @aInnf
4ins g. II. g. Go. $25o0.
Mnrp Q. zbei!ins on gsrinaHia q.
q. 30. g. s12oQ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13
sruuSeis.uanms iIebsrtrdsunssn
Gineinmati u. Os5.

Diliam G.SsiIsl u. q. an bic &mss
rican glab anO Sepelins Co.. 2 Sab
rs 2eaIe bonn /. Qppembsr 1917 an
ouf "A 6si 93 SUB on her Ode bon
glort uHb Sorrist Str. wiOnatlide
Mietbe $75.
Gpo 2eonarb an MDa 2eonnrb, 20
5ub on Der Siibieite ron 9atbaipop
5trabs. 127 JuB peIfli9 Dpn Sane
Ctr. 81.
STnbellt Sstmsr on z. Cigar 5ous
iion, 40 CUB an Der Horbitits bon
guena Diifo elOe. auf Dalnut SiIIs.
81. (gteuer $6)
albert 6. Sale on Sennie s.
WanB, 15.75 ader annf IN Mt. Mirp
in Getfion SO in Millrref 5p. 81.
3. 5. Doipnsp an miIIiam W. ars
thur, Cots glo. 81 unb 81 IN Bbits 90
Rok ADDITION IN N,aniipnpilIs. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13
Rebensarteu

Sd fam bas &lutfdsn lift Ieibsn
- fagfe Der 2ebrIina ba boiis tr
jrei Obrfsiseu bstommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-13

Get gcrfo Dergans i6ren Gntr6fus
Befobt toite. Den 8ruber unb RuHs
polb su perf0bnsn, NOR eine ffiue
6eiterteit in tbr, bic fbr gon3.s Wes
Zen perfIGrte. sic mar ia 70 gliifficb.
9isber irnr fIe immer nut bds l.ibets
be Weib gerpeien; nun ouf einmul
fifhlte fie bic 3iiaef beg aebens in
ibren Sdnten, unb its tonnte nun
lsnfen ilnb leiten unb pirten unb Ier6ft
ib- unr ihres 8r1rbers G9idiaI Be-
Ftimmen. WeId elm t5fli6es geFiibl
bas nnr! @ie frOb. pie fart bas
nnhte!
Sur fprud.n nuh bic 8erge NIT
ihr eiHe gons nn6tre Sprahe. Dte
feiqe, be.mtiififfs Eiefen iporen re
lsr felt tbrsm @beutatsr NIT Soni er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
French Air Hero
Downs SD Filler
tBy IN. Associated Pressl

fBy The AssortAcu ErcHSI
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE AND
BELGIUM, Aug. 1s.-From a section OF
the French front comes word that Cap
tain Georges Guynemer, aviator, has
brought down two more German ma
chimes. making ffty-two he has &C.
counted for.
Guynemer visited headqua tiers to re-
ceive a decoration from a distinguished
Rumanian general. The Associated
Press correspondent saw the medal
pinned on the breast Of the intrepid
airman, besides numerous orders he
has won, including a decoration from
the King Of the Belgians the day be-
fore.
Guynemer undoubtedly was proud Of
the honor, but he was much disturbed
over an article which has just appeared
in a Berlin paper saying he is not
really brave, but that he few at great
height and attacked enemies by swoop-
ing down on them. The purport of the
story was that Guynemer did not play
the game fairly.
Guynemer swore vengeance for this
canard, and as he walked away after
receiving the decoration with a deter
mined look on his face the young avi-
ator gave full indication as to what he
had planned. He has the deepest VEN
Grafton of the French soldiers. As he
strobe out of the headquarters grounds
yesterday, with his breast blazing in
the sun from many medals, the soldiers
stood at attention all along the way,
even those who were inside the Offices
rising to their feet as tribute to the
haro