davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

iis s. q 60. - asgs g g. s ~, q sSM%stssa! csl
bel Gnseiflnosn e4.TeH, GraneS Stdt
5.s5,Ratei Assn. Rari Si&t 63kc. Ra'
bel SsH. &rousn Si6t II. 10, Raba Ills.
Sire Si4s 7.eS. xabsl T.S2, Rnbd GiAt
~. 2abei zsK, eiibsy Hasfe1 7SAs
ysesiianttds GeQssS S816.
QstieHHarit-Ter Rarit wsr tents
rspis une bic uitiiAe RsrslHtion batte
nur penta gtRFub aui ben Utsrtt Die
grsiie siagsn etpas beruaisr, bod f@Ieb
p1 Watt Rsri.
GiisntaHu.aItles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

3uder. - Rnrtt feR - Raffis
nirter Gut 2Daf $3.50; poipbereb
$8.40; Cubes $3.50; srauuIirter
$3.50; gonfeftionesr .M" $500;
OFF ~ $7.90-8O0; tpeibe sytpo
S7.70-7.80; ytra e. $3.50 PEI
bunbsrt pfunb.
WoIaffes. - Warlt ifetia -
Rem Orleans Open aettsI 45 CSC;
Centrifugal 25-36e pet Odfpne.
@etS. - 2putiidna, fancp 6eab
61-7; primo 6&-6ae; orbtndter
4ae; sebro&ensr 8a--4s; Supan a.
5e per pfunb.
Daitpsprobufte
Butt e.. - Norit rubig. sprsiit
isfitG o. MSelsmiIs ..Etra 4Asi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
NetaQsWarf

Rem gort, 16. War3.
aupfer. - Mortt rubis; gfeetrOlpe
tic, Martt nominsl; 5tpeites Dierfel
$33.00-35.00, nominel brittes 8iers
tel $31. .5O-32.5O.
giien. - Wartt feit unb uiIpers
dnbert.
3inn. = Wurtt fstig; $500
54.00.
8lei. - Wartt pillig. 93e tpurbs
perlangt.
Spelter. - Marit fldu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
gbieaso, 1e. Ndrs.

V llu y y, 10. utuI3.
Meis.n. - Jiir Rai $1.7s-1s3'
am S4Iub $1.S2a. Sir Suli $1.52i
-156; am Sdlub $1.54s.
WeIi4torn. = Sir Wlui $1.07t-
1.O95; am Salub $1.O9. Sir SuIi
$1.o6-1.07s; am s6lub $1.07a.
Saier. 1giir Teai 569-58tc;
am S4IuB 5Ste. Jar SuIi 55t-
56ae; ON S6Iub 56ae.
gpsssn. - 90. 2, noruinea.
9srte. - $1.03-1.32.
SimotbD. - S3.75-5.75.
G.se. - $12.00-1s.0O.
port. - fyiir maai $32.s2-32.95;
am S9lub $32.95. Sir SuIi $32.05
$3.50; am S4lub 1925.
Sdmal3. - 1iir Mai 1882
1905; ON S4lub $19.02. Sir SuIi
$1S.90-19.0O; am S1Iub $500.
Rippenieiten. - Sir Wlai $17.32
-17.45; an S9lub $17.45. Tiir Suli
S17.42-17.55: am S9Iub $17.52.
Butter. - Wdrft unperdnbert.
Gier. - 1artt bober; 3ufubr 81
61s &iitsn. 5irifs 27t-2sc; orbinas
rp firms 269-27ae; auf bsm Iartt
28-27Ac.
RdrtOffelu. --Rartt bobsr; 3us
fiibr 25 Gars. Wisccnitn lrnb Witts
gam ipeibe $2.30-2.40: ababc, Sres
son. COLORADO suS MTbinstOn 81
4o-2.eo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Gbicago, 16. WeGr3.


Sdpeine. 3uiubr $4,000;
Dlarit ftari. 10-15c b0bsr uls ssa
tern; Built $14.65-14.90; lsihts
S14.15-14.9O; ssulii4te $14.40-
1905; i6tDere S14.40-15.10; robe
$14.40-14.55; Jsr.el $1o.75-13.s
25.
Rinbpisb. = 3ufubr 5000;
Wartt i4pa9; Rattpe Beef Stisre
$s.00-12.e0; Stoders unb GesSers
$6.80-9.25; &5ibe unb 9eiIsrs $57C
lois: GaIbsr $10.00-14.25.
@ 9afs, 3ufubr 1900;
Wartt unOrbsutlih: Metbers $11.0O
--12.65; GUss $8.75-12.25; 2ams
mer $12.35-l4.S5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
!Res Dsrier 1ssD.l stirxssen

afnifou go. le. sltsl nm. 9nc, d. g.. ..io8
dfSfte1 - ~ .fc2 l7.gg. ref6S4h I'M
niIsntis % i IA 4. g.. siyn b g: Ssb. g. =. .losy
enif. q 8. lr...... MN1 y. Qttu w -. .i0iM
Z. Q. %. Aht e.. Sss,,Zz1,' ~ - "' al; al;
Dethlebem e. It,. l@n.. VI ~. doi. .t... ssts
frcpH Irnnftt 6r. Alleri ~. w NJ. izsX1
6sne asofisr n =. lo2bsep 9oc ret. Sr.... 6sh
Cert. Taeifie I. -. ,otp. yae: So. ~ ~
G6eian q 3. d. if. st4l 4lysRff. Gonf. ~ .ioSas
e.. .. q O. ioini u MI esnr; Gen. ~ ..looo's
q. b. q p. am IL. saK, hsablua Gen. a.. -
"a bi.sas a.. n. u T0E sep. GfesI Sc. l0os
n, NJ SSi q r.. 81. iiS,5E.l Z. e o. rsi. II.
&. On ! &Sf q .aer. y iolts sti, egtibiv1on.r six
6..R.s.&g. rsi.Ss.. T34s stab. y. =: aot.tr..
Gbtc. < 1prttfp. Dc. 90 10. Bdetef. e.. VIZ
goI 60, ri. AZ. 20 ise. @aiIfp. Sc. 90. i00A
Tsne. .&N. .0t.tei.sr. soyIs 20. yailfp. asnlr. 7oh
Tin EesuritieS br :. e4kIftr, 20, %. 6r. JOG
Grte d ettree-'sSe.. % IIer. { War. 1904
1rie gen. ly....... I16lrbffSe obj. Sc. =. 6bh
yen. Glsfirie &c. !. ios lilrien Fds. ir. s7M
o.. gertt. 4, AZ. 100 rirtou pec d. d.. "a
~. Cent ref. lr. :. 9iKliI 3 Mrbbsr 81. .io2N
mt q. 4. Gt. -. Wn,i, = eiseI BE-. .io5A
mt. NET AZ e9M Eiys q gbsm X. eaM
Earl, q. o. "a. e., s5 posasb 1. 49," '',s
Y eeefs efe. Sr... SSH y tinton ~. 80. s4N
u =. M <s. go. aD lgsiilnsb .Gi.es. Sc. .ii2
us. 4. 3 Z. I. H.. 75A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
@etbIam m [.

Diener gum &oIlegen): sCas III ia
eine ganI miIerable Sreppe, Die tn Gus
rem Wsinteler iiibrt; 5iIt Du ba
nod rttt btnobgeItiirStr
.glein, aber +. 5iuauf!A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

siebsn ii4 nur auf gnsros 3rans'
aitionen. Bel ilsinsrsn Gei3dfttn
iperbsn sttpas b1bere prsiie bsrs4nst.
prontfionen.
g dmala. prima Stsam
1s.25-1s.4O; Gamilp 1000
2O.5Oe.
1rodtn ssf4l5snts GIetfd.
- Sbort clear Seiten 19a-194e;
gYtra Ibort clear Ssitsn 194-19ae;
tur,e Rippenieiten 1915; Bellies
22s-23ac.
Gusar Gurtb Tfeif4. =
Sdinten 22a-23te; picnie S3als
tern 17a-18e; greatfait Bacon "a
-26c; S9uItern 1915; S9ul'
tern, Rem yort Gut. 19-19ac; tro@
dene Beef S4uItern 31A-32ac.
Bacon. Gbort clear Seiten
21a-21ac; srtra fbOri clear Seitsu
21E213e; tur3e Mppenieitsn 2O3-
21ae; Beetles, 24a-25ae.
Sdbsep5tsltes JIeif4. =
Gdinisn 20-20Ae; pienie SAultsrn
16S-17c; Bellies 21-21sc; S4uIs
tern 17s-1se; S9ultern. Reu yOr'
Gut 18-1Sse.
grtf9es Gleif9. .--S9inl.n
2O-21e; pienic Gdutt.rn 16-16ae;
SduIt.rn 17a-18e; iurse Rippen'
feiten 1sa-19e; fbOrt clear Rippen@
ieiten 18f-18ae; ertra thort clear
Rippeuieittn 1915; Bellies, I.i4s
te, 24-24ac; Bellies. i4ipere. 21i-
22ie; Beef Gareab 15e.
WebI unb getreibe
WebI. - Winter paient $500
$50; Wintsr fauep $s.50-9.Oo;
Wiuier familp $s.OO-8.5O; Wintsrs
srtra $7.O0-7.5O; Winisr orbindrsr
$6.5O-7.OO; 6artss Wei5sn pa!snt
$S.OON9.50; 5artss Wei3en iantp
s.25-S.75; 5aries W.iseu iamiIp
$7.00-7.50; Rossen. NortbDeittrn.
semifdtss $775-8.O0; Rosssn, eitp
ein.s $s.O0-s25; Ross.H, gitp
s.miidt,s $s.oo-s.25.
Deiseu. = 80. 2 rOtber Dintsr
$2O1-2.O3; go. 3 DO. $780,
90; go. A DO. $182-1.92.
WeIf4!Orm - SO. 2 ip.ibes
Sill; Ro. 8 DO. $1.10; SO. a DO.
$1.09; SO. 5 bo. $1.06-1.O8; SO. 6
DO. $1.04-1.06. = SO. 2 selbss
Sill; go. 3 bo. $1.1O; Ro. A DO.
$1.09; 1o. 8 DO. $1.06-1.08; go. 6
DO. $1.W-1.06. - Ro. 2 senii9tes
Sill; SO. 8 DO. $1.10; go. A bo.
$1.09; Ro 8 DO. $l06-LO8; go. 6
bo. $1.04-1.O6. - Weibes Hols
bentoru $1.13-1.15; seItss aplbens
Torn s1.15; semii4tss aol5ar,orn
$1.13-1.15.
safer. go. 2 ipeiber 65-
65ae; Stanbarb tpeib.r 64a-65c;
Ro. 3 tpeiber 63a-64c; 20. A ipeibsr
62-63s; Ro. 2 sernifdtsr 63-63ac;
Ro. 3 senii59ter einbeimiiher 62-
62ac; Ro. 4 serniidier 60-62c.
Rossen.- SO. 9 $1.58-1.60;
Ro. 3 $l54-157; Ro. A I.45-
LEO. a,.1
INITIATES.
Dertauft ipurbsn 627 Bbls. Dis
ftusrs Jinifkb GooSs ouf wr gaiis
$1.47 per OalIone.
Groceries.
aaffee -Sopa 2s-S5e; Wo6a
30 -33e; Guatemala fanep lsas; b..
gutter 179e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Oiebmarft.

Ginttnnati, 16. Mdr,.
3ufubr unb Werfanbt ipdbrenb Der
lsbtsn "a Stunbeu. persIiden nit ben
porpersanseneu bier aassn iinS ME
foIsts i.li-.,a.z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17

@efliigel. - Qebenbes, Martt sos
Der; 5dbns unb Jriibiabrsbabner
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
Masipartise Mdrtte.
q e 70 gort, 1s. Wears.

~ ~ ~ :, AZ. @sSN6s
Mebl. - Wartt felt.
Wsi5sn. - Rartt fart; go. 2 bars
ter $2.089; SO. l Rort9eru Duluth
$2.20i; go. l Horthern WtanitOtu
$2224 {. 0. B. glep yOrt.
g8eIi4toru. - Mar.t feitsr; so. 2
s.lbss $1.24 {. |. I. q. y.
Safer. - Rartt feiter; STANDARD
76ac.
Seu. - Wiartt itstis.
5opfeu. - Wartt itstie.
SGute. Tlartt fef.
2eb.r. - Wdrtt fsit.
port. Warft fsit.
Beef. - Warft felt.
S4mal5. = Warit itstis.
salq. - Warft fsit.
Wole. - Wlarit f.it.
Reis. - Ularft feit.
WplaiIes. - Martt feit.
3uder. Rober, Uiar.t ftetis;
Centrifugal $5.33; Molafss SAG;
raffiuirter, Nartt jtetis; fsin sranus
lirtsr $7.O0-8.O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
0fsaslus Ssuis.umIass.

Tte llmiaBe TN tieiiseH GIeartRgRans
belisien iidb beute aui 90, 170, ,708.
asisL esfnriiamm.
Der wlsrit in 2sfaIieisrifdtsn sar tsufe
5tfmlib lsbbait, bod waren bic Breiis se'
ori6t. Q,nc. Das 4 electric xno uMers-
,an Roa,ng slia CON. Dsrsn n Ra&ttsas.
Yerisnit ssrbsn:
du bsr Barr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
x,ons Welbnaastts.
gimsinnsti. ia. Edra 1917

otnttnnstt 10. RdT2 iSlI
Die Osf4dfte wsren beute In ben Dantsn
f6t Iebtaft unb bis WA4jro1e aa9 Der-
lsbsn enc CUTE. Tie BlnsreteH iiue M.
btranbsrt eebtieben. 6iir 1artbeu .sn Cali
pHsess pon ben Hauten ~ 4X--bx btrtGnsf,
lpstreno 0si4aftspaviere ~ H-6% DO.
tbatirf msrben. Jm Oifesen Kartte Durben
Taftebeu on eall1 81 4-4HX unb auf
1sit ~ \k-6S plaeirL
Hs<lia ssf Nsp psu.
uafen jsiisr uHb purbsn ~ Zoe unh lBe
Iissonio per ei00V SUliuen Uantsn tsrs
tsntt. ~ Gounierrste betsdst 6ve SrsrHie
ysr ei0oU
Esnfsf anf Gnssva.
eidkG3s4Id aut Yonbos wurben ~
At BRO Yts. etsrline quoiIrt. dRr 8e1.
ieI aai Hsriia wurDen lsKe pre Htarf be-
rt@Hes. iHs ue1jd uui SaSiS f55ze .Sss
;yrsnc. axi umiteroam Az bro vuIsea
lnD aui SDteu l3s pro xYsns, 2iges 1870,
siuba 81. 6todboIm pro 9rone 1906,
oraHrs tSdSeiSj 2v11e.
'SrHsec.E .EtnsstisnsH.
Dssss rnbis sHs Fesis. Die nsaiss sss.
itsen nJe fol0t:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-17
I9dsli@er Marft'N Neribt.

Cincinnati. 16. Ndrs.
Die na1folssnsen auotirunssn BE-
sieben iib nur auf gnsros arans'
aitionen. Bel tleinsrsn Gei1dfttn
tDerbsn stipas bDbers prife bsre4nst.
proptiionen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
CLIFF MILLER GOES NORTH

Clifford Miller, one of the class of
II which graduated Tuesday, depart
ed Saturday night for Newton, Ind,
where he has secured position. Cliff
was one of the star students in his
class, was first rank athlete, having
won membership in the Varsity F..
Association, and a medal for first
place at the district contest. Cliff is
also a theatrical star of no mean rank,
having been one of the stars in the
Senior class plays last Monday.
He has gone long way from home
to make his start and we believe that
he should have stayed home to make
Fitzgerald the beneficiary of his tai
cnts but he will certainly make good
wherever he goes, for he has got the
goods.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
FOR MISS BALDWIN

The Girl Scouts entertained on
Thursday afternoon from until E at
the Blue and Gray Park with de-
licious luncheon which was a charm
ing courtesy to Miss Martha Baldwin
who for the past several months has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. O.
G.. McPhail, on South Lee.
During her stay in Fitzgerald Miss
Baldwin has been closely identified
with the children, accompanying them
on hikes and joining them in many
other affairs, and the charming cor
diality of the girls has added much
pleasure to her visit.
On Thursday morning a farewell
hike was planned for Miss Baldwin.
In the dawn's rosy light the crowd
walked five miles, and in the glow of
the campfire had merry time pre-
pairing a delightful breakfast, which
consisted of ham and eggs and many
other dainties.
Miss Baldwin leaves for her home
in a few days.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
MORE ADVERTISEMENTS AT
MOVIE SHOWS THAN
PICTURES

Atlanta. May 26-"What did we
come in here to see, advertisements
or motion pictures?" inquired an out
of-town visitor of a friend who took
him to an Atlanta movie show
And the point of his inquiry was a
point which has been getting more
and more pointed, as we'll as uncom-
Portable, to motion picture goers in
this city for several months. 1t has
reached the point where the audience
spends about a third of their time, or
so it seems, watching so-called humor-
Gus advertisements projected on the
screen, and the point that makes them
sore is that the jokes in the advertise
ments. have no points.
A man buys newspaper to read
the news, magazine to read the hc-
ton, and motion picture ticket to
see the drama. If he is not interested
i'll the advertisements in newspapers
or magazines he can pass them up,
but he's got to be bored by the gro
tesque pictures on the screen against
his will.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
WOMEN WILL CAMPAIGN
FOR FIRE SUFFERERS

Atlanta, Ga, May 28.-Hundreds of
Atlanta women at mass meeting yes
terday afternoon i'll the city audito-
rum outlined plans for a one-day
whlrlWind campaign next Wednesday
to raise a balance of $4,000 needed
for fire relief
Wearing fremen's helmets and gum
coats, the women will canvass every
section of the city in automobiles,
stopping at every house and ringing
hre gong, and taking cash donations
in bucket which they will carry, SIM
liar to the buckets used very effect
lively ahead of the big fire last week
when hundreds of houses were saved
by wetting the single roofs. :,
Relieving the fire sufferers has
proved somewhat larger task than
was anticipated, and the Red Cross
relief station needs about $4,000 addi-
tional. The women plan to raise this
amount in one day. They will adj
vertise their campaign with an auto
mobile parade through the business
center Tuesday afternoon, and will
make a thorough canvass of every
section OF the city by systematic d-
vision of the work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
MRS. L. A. COOPER GIVES RE-
CITAL

On Friday afternoon at three-thirty
Mrs. L. A. Cooper's piano and violin
music pupils gave a very delightful
recital at her home on South Lee
street. About fifty of the friends and
relatives of the pupils were present to
enjoy this unusual treat. Mrs. Rus
sell, Mrs. J. L. McCarty and Miss
Mary Booth served punch which ad-
ded to the beauty of the occasion.
The program given was as follows:
The program included the following
numbers:
Piano Duet-Mrs. Cooper and Mr.
Lacey Ennis.
Violin solo-Miss jeanette Farmer
Piano solo-Miss Sarah Farmer.
Violin solo-Miss Gene Farmer
Piao solo-Miss Elizabeth Nc
Carly.
Violin solo-Miss Margaret Pope
Thurmond.
Piano solos-Miss Katherine Sto-
vail
Violin solo-Miss Thelma Dorminy
Piano solo--Miss Louise Jones.
Violin solo-Miss Elsie Tisdel.
Piano solo-Miss Quinnette Prem
tiss.
Violin solo-Miss Jeanette Farmer.
Piano solo-Miss Thelma Dorminy
Violin slo-Mr Edward Golden
berg
Piano solo-Miss Eulalie Dorminy
Violin solo-Miss Gene Farmer.
Piano solo-Mr. Lacey Ennis.
Piano solo-Miss Lucy Whitley.
Song, "A meri c a,"-Pupils and
guests.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Sidney Brown, who has re-
Gently moved from Birmingham, Ala.
to our city, was hostess at a delight
full party at her home on West Pine
street from q to $50 Thursday after
noon. The home was beautifully
decorated with roses and wild flow
ers.
Miss Mary Belle Baggett in her
charming manner, furnished some ex-
cellent instrumental music during the
afternoon. while little Evelyn Harris
sang several very pretty and catchy
songs. Mrs. Carl Ellison, sister of
Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Percy Harris
assisted Mrs. Brown in entertaining
and served delicious refreshments of
icecream and cake.
Among those who enjoyed the af-
ternoon were: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ellison,
Miss Mary Belle Baggett, Misses
Frances Ellison. Margaret Ellison
Evelyn Harris, Evelyn Harris, Evelyn
Heron, also Joe Sidney Ellison, Wag-
ner Heroun, A. T. Heroun, Walter
Harris, Vance Harris and Paul Bag
gett.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
DIR. HAMMOND DELIVERED
SPLENDID SERMON SUNDAY

Sunday morning at the First M. E.
church, presiding elder Rev. DIR. E.
J. Hammond spoke on the church in
its relation to the evils of the day,
and the effect of the war on the
church.
DR.. Hammond expressed his opinion
that if the church was to be an active
power for food, by example especial
ly, every member of the church
should be morally superior to every
one outside the church. In that light
he condemned unqualifedly, card
playing and dancing by church men,
bers.~ DR.. Hammond said also that
this war did not prove the failure of
Christian principles, but the failure
of people to apply Christian prin-
ciples. He said the war would in
crease the power of the church.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
% o. gosg
n l0Gl-.s,'J ><g/G1
Miss Helen Osborne-Phone 15o
CRENSHAW-GRIGSBY.
Helen Osborne-Phone I So


Amid a pretty setting of ferns and
cut Howers at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cren-
shaw, Miss Mary Crenshaw and Mr..
Eli Benjamin Grigsby were married
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock by
Rev. E. G. Orahood of the Central
Christian church. Only the relatives
and close friends of the couple were
present to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. w. D: Branch and Mrs. Cren-
shaw entered the parlor first, follow
ed by the two little flower girls, Mis-
ses Alberta Crenshaw and Myrtice
Branch, then came the bride on her
fathers arm. She was met at the
door by the groom and together they
proceeded to the improvised altar of
ferns and plants where they were
met by Mr. Orahood who performed
the pretty ring service. Miss Freddie
lsler acted as ring bearer and carried
VIZ AAA'S III d my, SOllilllS lIO1ll q size
door at the point in the. service when
the ring was asked for. A beautiful
basket of fern and sweet peas was
suspended over the place where the
couple stood during the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white georgette crepe and silk.
After the ceremony she wore going
away gown of blue cloth with hat and
other accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigsby left immedi-
ately in car for Macon and from
there they will visit points in middle
Georgia. Mrs. H. B. Isler and Miss
Freddie Isler accompanied them as
far as Macon and remained there for
several days visiting relatives.
This happy couple have the congra-
tulations of host of friends who are
wishing them great happiness.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
CONVENT BARS COUNTY
BOARD SECOND TIME

Savannah, Ga, May 25.-St Vim
cents Convent of the Roman Catholic
church, refused the Grand Jury school
committee admission for inspection
under the Veazey act, according to the
school committee report in the Grand
Jury presentmnets today.
The report stated that when the
committee called to inspect the con-
vent, the sister in charge declined to
admit them. She offered to admit the
committee as individuals and as pri-
vate citizens. The report does not
show whether the offers were accept
ed or not.
Admission is understood to have
been refused under instruction of
Bishop Kelley, of the Savannah Do
cese
In 1915 the Grand Jury school COM
mittee was admitted, whereupon Bish-
OPP Kelley instructed that admission in
the future should be denied
No effort was made to visit the
convent in 1916, and this is the sec
ond effort All other Roman Catholic
institutions. orphanages and schools
were visited and inspected.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
5,372, 400 SINGLE MEN OF DRAFT
AGE

Washington, D. c., May 26.-By a
census bureau estimate today CLASH
flying the more than 100000 within
the military draft age limit, the num-
Der OF single men is placed at 5,372, 400
and the number of married at 4,S45,-
900.
The estimate was prepared on ba-
sis of normal increase in population
since the 1910 census and on the as
sumption that the ratio between mar
ried and single men is the same at
that time.
The classification by chief oeeupa-
tons given as follows:
Agriculture, forestry and animal
husbandry, 2,864,00O.
Manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries. 303600O.
No gainfnl occupations, 500, 500
Transportation, 100000.
Trade, l,054,00o.
Public service, $4,000.
Domestic and personal service,
441 900.
Professional service, $4,000.
Clerical occupations, $4,000.
Extraction of minerals, $4,000.
The government, it has been stated,
will not exempt any particular classes
of industry from Consumption, but will
deal with cases individually. Indi-
viduals, however, whose work is con-
sidered necessary to preserve an econ
onimc balance, will be exempted.
Nearly every line of industry, it is
said has appealed to the War Depart
ment for exemption of its workers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
TEUTONS AT WORK

Laredo, Tex, May 25,-The steady
exodus of Mexicans from the United
States to Mexico, the misrepresenta-
tions in some Mexican papers of con-
ditions in the United States affecting
Mexicans and other data gathered by
federal agents here have been men,
toned in reports to Washington indi-
eating that German propaganda is
being forwarded on both sides of the
Rio Grande
A Mexico City newspaper brought
here by an arrival from the capital
carries articles from San Antonio and
FL Paso. which charge that the Amer
lean authorities are arresting and de-
porting Mexicans in some instances,
in others informing them with the in
tention o fsending them to Europe to
fight the Germans.
One Mexico City newspaper car
ried only news by the European war
from German viewpoint and was f1l-
ed with attacks upon the United
States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
MARINES DECORATED

Washington, D. c., May 25-Medals
of honor for gallantry in action during
the trouble in Haiti in 1915 were
awarded to three officers and three
enlisted men in the Marine corps to-
day by Secretary Daniels.
Lieut.. Col. Smedley D. Butler, First
Sergeant Ross L. Lams and Corporal
Samuel Gross were decorated for
leading a brilliant attack which result
ed in the surrender of Fort Riveric
The others honored were Capt Will
liam p. Upshur, Capt Edward A.
Ostermann and Gunnery Sergeant
Daniel DAILY, who with only IS enlist
ed men under them dispersed force
of about 400 Cocos near Fort Liberte
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-05-28
MRS. LIvINGSTON'S RECITAL

The last recital of the season was
given by the music and expression
pupils of Mrs. Livingston at the Car
negie Hall Friday evening. One
unique and unusual feature of the eve
ming was a comparison of the human
voice with Victrola Grand Opera rec
ords. Mrs. Livingston played several
beautiful selections on the machine
and then rendered them herself. The
canned music was very good but, at
that, who really prefers canned peach
es to fruit fresh from the tree?
The first number was the Star
Spangled Banner, by the audience,
led by Miss Mildred Shafer. The last
number was America. The audience
stood and sang both with great spirit.
The other numbers were very good
and ELECTED much applause. The pro-
gram was:
Piano solo-Dorothy McPhail.
Piano solo-Freddie Isler.
Piano solo-Myrle Scarboro.
Reading-Corinne McPhail.
Piano solo-Agnes Rinkes.
Piano solo--Mildred Halle.
Piano solo-Myrle Scarboro.
Piano solo-Theda Tisdel.
At the end of the program D. B.
Nicholson, in very fine speech, pre-
scented medal. the grand prize of the
year, to Miss Myrtle Scarboro for
showing the greatest Improvement
during the years work. The. point
Mr.. Nicholson made in his talk was
that hard work will surpass undevel-
oped the superior talent, that the hard
working pupils will. in the long run,
lead the brilliant one.