davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
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Der MlieTerung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
% 0nfenfane i'm rftnher.

Sins 0em 9ftpberberidt 6es Ttd0tfs
iden @eiunobeitsamtes gebt beroor,
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tommen fnb. Q1r t21 Sale non
aniteder0en aranfheiten fin0 1nter
Die genhtung ser @fiun0beits6ebor,
ben aefaIIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
grafiOent @ilfpn aeht ainnnen.

grinreton. 81. S., 6. lop.
grali0eut @illon bat beute geIe.
qentlih Der 5tootsmabL ietne Gtim.
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aan Gintreffen mltr0e Scr grdiioeut
bon G~tt0eatea Der llniDerfitdt be-
ariabt. @Leid na9oen Serr BtIion
leine 8frgerpflift getan bate, tebr.
Ie er naa @aihtnaton furLld.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
eeradmtes @emiIbe ~areaettnt.

Gin berlibmtes @emdl0e. s6te
@rdfin bon arunoel" BON Cir &Ho.
mas Saiurence, Deiien @ert auf $40
900 angegeben miro, lit etnes Der
gil0er, Die BON Dem Smabosr @ereiu
fir id0ne aiinIte I'm Sotel 5onte.
telle 1llsgeiteIlt fperoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
aiamnrf 9nrtrnit ipirh tntfernt.

gbttngo. 6. g1ob. - Gin &ortroit
ops AItreidgfan5lers b. 8ismard
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Der @eb5r0en ans einem @abqofaL
a1tf Bet gaor0ieite entfernt. Ger
5tigmnbIas beFuno fh IN Der Bar.
Bierftabe bou Sobn SoerGe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06

rirneen Dor5irnebmen, bic nidt oirett
nit Der fiegreihen grIeOigune oes
groBeu @eltfrieges IN 8er6iHoung
iteher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06

fraot. Gle entidieOen iiH idmtIid
lin Mnlertta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-06
S5tiftlidtr SEAPORT Ses auttsbie'
usrs Sdlamps.

Bur QbBej9e, baB Ser gemetr.
6ebirt bon Dem GAie bon arugs
Uibrt gal3er @eimIpr Obne neitere
8eranIaimgstatigteit formitoBlld
M arei5 oeiadoigt rpur6a ul0 fpege
Herar8neibliG fobni9tahebrter
ShmerBe uer5tn0ert iItt. go iid
l6er Der nrbeltsIobie glnlrer 8ad'
lerIebb erbie5tet DIE rinopiebIiae
Misunderstanding ouf Der Srts.
uetoe gu ie5ernebme."
Ser Go6n BEG Srtsongeb6rigen
Better 9iebljeI0, Der Sobdm g2iebI.
iel0 SUM- obr, Bat Dem 8ater @eio
singenomme uu0 far itG ~obuerIatlb'
lid berbrnidt uno mafet aud
SduIoe, mo er ioIdes nidt beuotigt
idt u1O eilteH nabrbaften 8ra,mt-
ueinban6d fir ff betreibt. mo-
Drum Der ,. b. W1iebIieo Seui obr
ge5iebmli6 6urd mid boridteaig
idt - ieinem Stunt Off cine amt.
iae gerbiatltg 5u fomrHen 81
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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

vote to change the Varsity F Ath
letic Association" to the VARSITY F.
Associations" There can be no Just
reason for not doing SO. There are
many reasons for doing it. The
highest honor one can win in his
school career should not be restricted
to only those who win the battles of
the school on the athletic field. In
justice to the school and the students
1t should be granted to every one
who wins honors for the school by
any means.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12
zACHRY SAYS WIFE.
SINGS ALL THE TINE
Shes as Bright and Happy as a To-
Year-Old Girl, and las Gained 1e
Pounds" Says Dairy !. arrnec.

Year-Old Girl, and Has Gained 1e
Pounds" Says Dairy farmer.
My wife goes about the house now
singing and whistling all the time, and
no wonder she is SO happy, for OH just
three bottles OF Tanlac she has gained
eighteen (l8) pounds>a and she is like
Ia different woman altogether" said ].
3. Zachray, the weli-known dairynan
OF Swords, Ga, in conversation with
the Tanlac representative at Jacobs
Pharmacy, Atlanta
I'm here to get d bottle to take
myself" he continued, for it's helped
her so much ! am sure it will be fine
spring tonic for me 10 take.
My wife suffered with indigestion
and stomach trouble for long time,
and was i'll a general run down con
dition. She reached the point where
she couldn't hardly sleep at ALL and
her appetite went down to almost
nothing. She couldn.l take interest
in anything and was very weak and
nervous and seemed respondent all
the time. She lost a good deal in
weight and her strength was all get
ting away from her.
This is the very shape she was in
when she began taking Tanlac. She
has now taken three bottles Of the
medicine and the indigestion has been
relieved entirely. She hasn't a pain
about her and feels fine in every way.
She has been gaining weight and
strength ever since she took her first
few doses, and weighs eighteen l8)
pounds more today tnan she did the
day she began taking Tanlac. She
has the biggest kind of an appetite
and eats meats, hot biscuits and any
thing else she wants and everything
agrees with her perfectly. She is
no longer nervous nor dizzy and
sleeps like baby. She goes about
her housework as happy as sixteen
year old-girl and smiles all the time
Il have one hundred cows to look
after and my wife is helping me more
with my work than she ever has in
her life. Tanlac just seems to have
filled her with new life, strength and
energy, and you don't know how hap
Ply we are over her recovery. It's
just marvellous the way it has acted
with her, and if anybody wants to
know what we think about Tanlac
they can just see or write me"
Speaking of Tanlac and the work it
is doing. Mr.. G. F. Willis, Southern
Distributor of Tanlac, said
There is no season of the year when
Tanlac can be taken to better advan-
tagc than right now In the spring
time ali mankind, after weathering
the storms OF winter, is in need of an
up-building tonic There is nothing
more inviGorating to rundown sys-
tenn than Tanlac 1t will prove in
valuable 10 persons who are suffering.
from indigestion, or the after effects
Of pneumonia la grippe, catarrhal or
bronchial troubles At this particular
season my suggestion is that persons
50 affected take the full course Of six
bottles OF the medicine"
Tanlac is sold by Denmark
Drug Co, Fitzgerald, Ga; Giles
Drug Co, Pitts, Ga; Paxon's
Drug Store, Abbeville, Ga; Wis
cher's Pharmacy, Rochelle, Ga. :;
Wilson'S Pharmacy. Pineview.
| "a. adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

Lon Dyal, the 2-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Dyal, of Quitman, is
dead from burns received few days
ago.
County Commissioners of Grady
county have decided not to have any
compulsory dipping of cattle in that
county this year.
Mrs. Frank Daniel, who killed her
step-son last week during a quarrel
with her husband, has been renianded
to Jail to await trial on murder charge.
Rome is the latest Georgia city to
go after a packing plant. Plans have
been completed for the erection of
a modern plant there.
Seventh Day Adventists of Way
cross will build a church there for
members of that faith.
Lawyers. doctors and business men
of Waycross are renting farms in
Ware and raising hogs.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR


The debating club, meets tonight
for itA first rehearsal Of speeches.
ESeryone Of the seven entrants for
SLACK ca the team has good speech
and the contest will be spirited. A
rehearsal will be held in the study
hall Thursday night.
Mrs. Brown has been receiving
contributions for the Belgian Relief
Fund which has been started by the
Literary Digest The money comes
IN very very slowly and she really
does not want to send in contribu-
ton of less than twelve dollars which
is the unit set by the magazine. If
each student would give only nickle
it would make very satisfactory sum
total.
The Fitzgerald High School bas-
ket ball FIVE lost its third game of the
season to the Ashburn Association,
the score being "A to IS. The blame
for the defeat may be placed on the
capable shoulders of Jupiter Pluvius
and Over Confidence The boys have
been prevented from practicing for
so many afternoons on account Of rain
that they were not at their best. The
victory at the FIRST game gave
the boys too much surencss which
resulted disastrously. But the score
shows that they were all there
Cordelc plays here Friday. We de-
featcd her before and we must do it
again to keep Zip the athletic average.
The athletic association is about SIS
in the hole now and they need just
one hundred paid admissions Friday
TO pull them out Let's give them two
and get ready to root hard
Prof. Stringer received challenge
Friday from the Second District A.
and NJ, at Triton, for a track meet on
the last day of March. At an enthu-
siastic meeting at recess the boys UNI
anlmously voted to accept the chal-
lenge. 1t will be dual meet" and
each school will enter two men in
each event The same events will be
used as in the state meets.
Et'"N;i4 %i# F*l'E siIx.1 n ~ Sil'
We have some very line runners and
jumpers. We think we have the best
IN the state, and perhaps we have
But Triton has some very fine ma.
teriai, too, or they wouldn't have
challenged us. Ii any one thinks thai
VIC can win contest of this kind witt
only ]. L. Pittman and Ebert Muir
rag, they had better quit thinking a
all This is contest in which every
single boy who has his full quota o
legs and arms, has got to work anC
WctA - VIII lliiS meet VIII D'
fine indeed. But to work hard il
preparation will be better in the III
innate result-win or lose Let's VIII
If we can, but more than that let II,
do our more than that. let us do our
do our BEST as a SCHOOL. what
ever the decision OF the judges.
The Senior Class has taken up the
study of Millions Minor Poems which
the Juniors have just finished
This is the honor roll of the 9Th
c grade which should have gone in
the last bunch OF school notes Math-
ematics: August Paul. %; Kate Will
Iiams. 81; Minnie Wright. 81. History
Kate Williams. 81; Katie Sue Echols.
IS, Cleo Swearingen. a. English
Kate Williams, 95
Mr. Sargent, Of the Radcliffe Chau-
taqua bureau, was at school Monda,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12
NEWSY NOTES
OF
NEARBY TOWNS
By Will V. Jones

Georgia may lose her position as
the third most illiterate state OF the
union That IS. if other counties
where high percentage Of illiteracy
IS found will only follow the course
.aten by Tattnall county. Over there
night schools have been established
70 teach adults how to read and
write, and it is said that rs
adults between the ages of 20 and 20
have already learned how 10 read and
write.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

The Macon Packing Plant has ask
ed for a charter. The business is caa-
italized at 100000.
The Eleventh District Press Aseo-
citation met in Douglas today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

When the house occupied by Will
White, of near Triton, was destroyed
by fire one night last week while the
weather was the coolest, the family
escaped in their night clothes and,
barefooted, walked over the frozen
ground several miles to a neighbours
house.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12
KENNEDY MEMORIAL

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon and Altanaha Street
Rev. c. A. CHM, Pastor
Sabbath School, Csc \. NJ.
Preaching at 1880 \. NJ. and $50
P. M.
Midweek Prayer Service -Wedres-
day at 7:30 p M.
Good Sunday School, Good prayer
meetings, good music. simple gospel
preaching. A growing church. You
are invited to all these services.
More than $1,000 tons of honey are
PRODUCED yearly by the American bee.
Try Want AID in This Paper.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12


morning and delighted US with num-
Der of stories. Mr.. Sargent is gift
ed speaker and his talents were very
much appreciated. His theme was
THINK. Think deeply, read between
the lines when you can.
The Music Circle" or the girls who
intend to enter in piano at the con-
test. met at recess Friday morning.
At the meeting of the debating club
Thursday the judges for the prelimi-
naries Monday night were chosen;
Rev r. NJ Mann. of the Presbyterian
church, Col J. B. Norman, and Pres.
]. L. Turner, of the School Board.
The Ninth A grade enjoyed a tea
party with Miss Sims Saturday after
noon
President of the High School Pa
rent-T eacherS' Association, Mrs. G..
A. Heide, was at school Friday morn
ing. She mentioned the fact that the
second installment on the piano was
due in March and asked US to try to
pay eff the whole thing. The flag
pole also needs a little reinforcing
about the base 1t seems a waste OF
money TO pay 10 have it done when
one OF the shop classes could fix it
Just as well A concrete mold could
be built around the pole to the re-
Quircd height and the concrete mixed
and poured in. The classes under
stand something about concrete work,
having studied it last year.
Mrs. Hcidc also suggested that a
candy pull be made part OF the az
fair at Fridays basketball game. The
admissions paid to the game should
all go to the team to pay the deficit
but there is no reason why a good
sum toward the piano should not be
raised at the same time by the sale
of the taffy. We must cooperate with
the Parent-Teachers Association in
every way possible. They are doing
so much for us that we would be
basely ungrateful if we did not helt
them to help us.
| The High School Parent Teachers
Association met Friday afternoon il
the study hall. The gathering was no
very large because insufficient motto,
was given, 1t was decided that
home talent play be put on under tn
auspices of the Association but II,
High School pupils will be expecte,
to be in it.
One week from today the prelim
mary debate occurs. Five week
from now the district preliminary will
be over. Six weeks ahead the Higl
School preliminary contests, afte
: which will Immediately come the Tif
ton ARRAY. Eight weeks from nov
the District Contest will happen
Will we be prepared for each of these
Let us do our best at any rate.
1t takes at least six weeks trainins
to develop the stamina necessary t.
win an athletic contest and there i:
] but six weeks till the Triton tiff. L
is time RIGHT NOW to quit eatins
sweets and to start long runs eaci
day. The fifteen minute periods a
recess should be devoted to running
around the block and at least thai
time should be given to good hard
running after the basket ball practice
HURRY UP! We MUST win, and
Win starts with the same letter as
! Work.
How about meeting tomorrow to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

Work was recently completed on
fine hospital building at cambridge
and now they are breaking dirt for
another one Over here in Fitzgerald
we haven't much use for one as our
people enjoy such good health.
Triton has decided that a White
Way would be too expensive for that
city, and accordingly City Council
has instructed that negotiations for
same be discontinued.
The mangled body of Sam McCra-
ME was found on the tracks of the
Seaboard Air Line railroad in front
of the Studstill hotel in Milan this
morning.
A Farm Loan Association has al
ready been formed in Ware county.
Requests will be made for 100000 as
the first loan from the federal farm
loan bank.
Miss Moore, niece of Mr.. K. B.
Spence. of Pelham, was run over by
an automobile near that place last
night and painfully injured
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

Try Want AID in This Paper.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

How about meeting tomorrow to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

morning and delighted US with num-
Der of stories Mr.. Sargent is a gift
ed speaker and his talents were very
much appreciated. His theme was
THINK. Think deeply, read between
the lines when you can.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-12

More than $1,000 tons of honey are
,rO1uco6 yn.lr.lv Inv tho AD,nrirop J,o,
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
A Particularly Smart Car
At A Popular Price

The attractiveness of this
car Is irresistible.
Its economy breaks all
records for a Four of such
style, comfort and conven-
fence.
No wonder it is Americas
most desirable sport model
because such a cornbina-
ton of smartness, economy
and utility has never been
known before.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
P.S. FOSTER NOW HEAD
OF new ATHLETIC CLUB

Under the supervision Of Percy s.
Foster, who last night was elected
president Of the Washington Athletic
Club, succeeding J. KILLER Kenyon. a
whirlwind campaign was launched to-
day to complete the membership In
two weeks.
"one new member" for each Of the
700 enrolled was the slogan adopted
at the shoteham last night.
Pressure Of private business was
Mr.. Ksnyon's reason for resigning. .
Fred A. Emory, OF the Associated
Press, was elected secretary Of the
advisory board, an auditing commit
tee was named and the executive
committee instructed TO have bylaws
drawn up for submission next week.
Frank P. Milburn said the final
revision OF plans for the building 70
be erected on New York avenue would
be ready within two weeks
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
CAPITAL WOMEN
SOUGHT TO WORK
IN CANNERIES

Women of washington are being
recruited for work in Maryland can
neries, where q labor shortage threat
ems the waste Of vast quantities Of
fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Mrs. Arehibald
Hopkins, and Miss Agnes Wilson
members Of the board Of directors Of
the National League for Women's
Service, today sent out an appeal for
volunteers to go to Maryland can
neries in groups of ten, under leaders
from the league.
Farmers throughout the country
have been urged to produce greater
crops, and. having responded with
much larger acreages, Thousands OF
women will be needed II all OF this
food crop is to be conserved" the Ap-
peal OF the league states.
The volunteer workers are to wear
service uniforms, with Of. r. C." on
the sleeve.
Women who wish to enlist may Ap-
ply at the offices Of the league, In the
Southern building.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
SAMM|ES DRILLED
WITHOUT LET-UP IN
BUSYFRENCH CAMP

A FRENCH PORT. July (delayed).
Drill from early morning to night is
the program for Americas Sammies.
The camp is busy every second Of
the day. The presence OF a consider
able number of recruits in the ranks
with Pefshing's veterans of the Mexi-
can campaign is the main reason.
But despite the constant work the
whole camp is joyful at the prospect
that the harder they drill the sooner
they will get into action.
Americas soldiers are ideally To-
Gated. with e splendid water supply
and plenty OF opportunity to battle.
The townspeople here have not
ceased marveling at the enormous
trucks Of meat taken from transports
and supply ships and trundled to the
camp each day by the American mo-
tor lorries.
There is certainly no shortage of
food for the Sammies.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
Thieves Break In,
Prepare Omelets,
Take Nary Thing

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July T.
The golden yellow OF an omelet
appealed to burglars who enter
ed the home OF Samuel Miller.
this city, last night.
Although there was valuable sill
yer in the dining room, the burg
lars passed it after looking into
the refrigerator.
with lights burning at full
power they prepared omelets at
the kitchen fire, sat down in the
dining room to a good meal and
departed after leaving a note
which read. Thanks; The eats
were fine"
The Washington times., 1917-07-07

springs make it easy riding
and easy to handle.
The powerful motor -
which is more than adequate
for all occasions-is excep-
tionally economical with
fuel.
Come in and have a good
long satisfying look at this
beautiful car - the only
smart utility sport model on
wheels.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
GUARDSMEN TO BEGIN
INTENSIVE TRAINING

An intensive military program to
get the members OF the Third Regi'
ment, District National Guard, into
condition for overseas service will
be inaugurated by Col. Glendie B.
Young Monday morning. 1t will con
tinue until the regiment is sent to
concentration camp in Georgia or
Tennessee.
For the nrst time since the Third
Regiment was ordered out in April,
its three battalIons are now en-.
camped at Fort Myer. The drill
program will start Monday.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
JUDGE NORRIS no SPEAK.

Judge William F. Norris. OF the
Department OF Justice, will deliver
an address, "a Righteous War" at the
Y. II. c. A. open-air service in Henry
Park, Seventh and B streets south
west, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
Band Concert
BAND CONCERT.
BY the

BAND CONCERT.
BY the
L. s. MARINE BAND,
WILLIAM H. sARTELMANN. Leader,
ON THE ELLIPsE THIS AFTERNOON
ATBP. N.
March. The Washington Post .sousa
Overture, ''Pocahontas" ......Santelnann
CAPRICE. wedding OF the Rose" 80. -Jessel
''wotan's Farewell and Fire Music from
Invitation to the Danee"
CTransoribed for the military band by VIII
liam H. Santelmannl.
"Reminiscences of the Plantation Chambers
Grand March. Entrance Of the Guests
At the wartburg'' iron Tannhauserl.
Wagner
The star-spanEied Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
TO HEAR CONGRESSMAN.

Congressman Addison T. Smith OF
Idaho will deliver the address At the
Y. NJ c. A. open-air service In Lin
coin Park tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07

70 o Tines
Foremost to thank heartily real estate
Own Washington
will market but will lend additional support to
true Yalu District ;
company successfully commated the largest
in involving million dollars
Heights property ofh odd and being
privilege
editorial comment
washington real estate well worth
$1,000
By Ernest Hall Coolidge Vice President.
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
Editorial
PubEshsd
in
The
Washing
ton Times
on
June 80
Reproduced
by
Permission

So impressed the above editorial that once wrote the
follows requesting his permission to reproduce
N our advertising, which privilege was accorded US
The Washington times., 1917-07-07
We Agree With The Times
About Washington Real Estate
It IS the Best Investment That Can Be Made
Do You Own Washington Real
Estate?
Yss' KEEP II.
No, GET SOME. Its Value Is Going UP.

Here il advice on making money You win thank The
Washington Times days TO come you take this advice
1UY WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. Buy it care
fully cautiously Study values look ahead watch the drsc
ton Of growth.
But buy Washington real estate.
This is the city Of growth and Of increasing value.
Land near rich mans house Il valuable land. It won't
70 down it must 20 up Warrington land the house Of
the worlds richest psrsonAge-Uncle Sam.
Here In Washington the nation owns its great proper
ties Here spends its wealth. develops wonderful city in
wealth and beauty.
The lot that you might buy tomorrow for rihe gradu
ally paid for might well chosen, make you independent
in your later years
Wealth and what better average prosperity are COM
ing to Washington more and more.
Land goes up wealth and population increase Both
MUST increase steadily In this city.
Get Washington real estate If you can. Buy the BEST
If you have the money
Remember that q small sum might buy NOW that which
will be the best in few years
BUY WASHINGTON LAND To this advice we shall
often return.