davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31
FEDERAL ORDER IS
ONE PUzzLIMG
MANY


OF onlN the fifteen cent Increase ask
"a for effective. but adds another
thirty cents To- that rate
What further action n a. be taken
~ or before the rtah commission, "
ny viii probably be- determined
later
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31
HIGHT DOLLAR coal COMING
III RESIDENTS OF UTAH soon


According Co the understand. 4
= ing that obtains IN tho Salt Lake 4
= city coal trade. the price Of coal 4
y 20 the consumer viii be- advanced 4
= furty-fivc cents ton ON mmp I
y aud nut June 2sth. when the rail- 4
y roads are allowed Co advance Z
' their rates that much. and forty. Z
' five cents more July iHt. ncNt. .
' when the raise allowed the Oh. =
= Grating companies takes effect. =
' Ho that the consumer win pny .
y straight eight dollars Per ton. =
' IN view of this advance cnnsum. =
= er~ are laying IN coal a. fast a. =
y dcaierr can find teams to haul A. =
Here IN Price the price ~ coni .
y N more ~ less regulated 10y the =
y wagon haul Good iump from the .
, Millburn and Jesse knight mines q
, II being sold NJ stIs and &c this .
: ta.bO ton goes 10 the frcishter. =
y whether prices here are 90 ad. =
= vance n not nj this time known. .
but u h likely they viii. Team. =
, Htern have hard shedding making .
, living ~ t2.so. =
, II may be that prices win 20 .
, ~ IN proportion o. the raise. u .
any. the ,eamstcrs my hereafter =
be- given. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31
AdletS
One Cent Per Word Each Inser,lo.
No Charge Accounts.

FURNITURE FOR sALE-H. p. AN.
derson. North Filth street. Price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31
FAR NJ s

should TO do
let
What
Mccormick line with
sold and s delay. and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31

Losr--oNE BULL. wHITEFACg
branded AG under bar ON right
shoulder' four ranch cows OF bav
Color branded 40 under bar on r,gh,
shoulder and -four yearlings branded
Az under bar on right shoulder 40,
ware OF five dollars per head Al.
see you Gerakas. sunnysldo Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31

! Gt' sALE-A FIvE-YEAR-oLD
iefGheron stallion. one OF tie hes,
animals In Utah. Cash al a bargoin
OF umc payments. Animal now ar
81" ileasant, Correspond with Neu
A. Madsen. scofield. Utah. WI
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31

WANTED-PosIrION ny EXPER.
fenced lady bookkeoper. Address
boN SOL, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31

FoR RENT-HUNDRED AND SIX.
" acre farm adjoining city limits
5000 tWo-room house. WIN sell or
lease farm implements IL Interested
Utah. ~ f''ee'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-31

LOST - SPECTACLE CASE WITH
TWO pairs OF glasses. between Price
ana Elmo on lower road. Liberal re.
ward Tor their return 10 sun offic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
FARMERS START DRIVE
FOR CONGRESS SEATS
Plan to Capture Fifty Repre-
sentatives, at Fall
Election
WANT VOICES HEARD
Declare National Legislature Here
tofore Has Not Given Atten-
ton to Rural Needs

,ctrr<cToN Ia, oaA ,,oii,,.a,
sasigned to seat not Ie.s ,ban as,v
drive oe9 rsnarossr,on in ,ho ,In,,sa =,
lsrlner ,o.,,,a, -. ~, raIrs o,ee,,o,
heprese" hp,s ,,,a aoins r,aae b., ,ho sar,,nra vn
70 nolu .e as,ar ~. .s,,,.,, 20 ,
OUTFITS VI. ,oao,s h,, ,ho tSor,,,aus, So
was pesIn " '''"
paI.ie" ...o,u,, ,,s,.. ..
Ing i" ,n',, ,ns'st n,,on S,o,.ep., p,ssen,
atNes, rai,ro,as Toaora, .an,ua,
o.,.,,,,, a,a ai,n,,n,tion 80 A. III
OF snpp"s III ,,,,,n - e ."u
oieIna. " ~ rarrasor,o ,o,,'.a ~ 49,,
ps,,sa, ,eaone in Congress- said todoy.
paa,'' =, .a,oni.t,rg Nv, ,,,,,a $780,,
,,,..,,naton now has in Tho far,,,ns, To-
s...s,',, when a. comes to businae. ~ ia
e,Ss,, pua,nes. 90 oroonI,ad p,,,i'
n.. o. .n,,es 70 wasb;py,on and ge,. NO,
IL, credit but cash-for shipbujIdipy
o; ny ,,,,,nition mating have no cow
s,ai,t nm that score--but want ,bc
sarn,ers 10 do the same thing.
aE,ood ,s fust as necessary as muni.
.,ors and sbips. We face n great short
sse ~ food crops this year. We need n
q hilton bushels of wheat We are NOT
going TO get it-and we are not even
eojng 10 try TO get II, for much land
suitable for spring wheat will lie idle.
After two bad crops, the farmers are
without cash or credit They can't buy
4 seed 1t is just as necessary and right
for the Government to provide money for
seed TO these farmers as IL was to pro-
vide money for shipbuilding. Yet off,
ciai Washington cannot see it--because
the farmers are not organized.
"The war has done much for the far
mer,' Baer went on, While he feels
that the Government. after fixing the
price Of his wheat, should also fix the
price Of cotton. steel. lumber. shoes and
clothlng-the things he has to buy-he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

GIRARD AVE. 1313--Furnished apartment,
second or third hoor; private family.
PINE. 925-Double and single rooms, with
board; excel table: French boarding house |;
mo1cr1te prices Phone, Filbert 3l5G W.
RACE 81, 3Ji2-Nicely furnisned rooms.
all conveniences; board optional: gentle
men preferred: references Ph Barring 345.
SAMSON ST, iO35-Niccly furnished room;
board II desired. Preston 5S3s W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
HELP wANTEp-MALE
FIREMAN

who understands stokers, pumps and oilng:
steady; six shifts: night Job; good pay: old
reliable concern; must be able to give ref
erence for hon,sty and sobriety. Apply n
W. cor. 9th and Brown SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
FOR SALE
MEAT SLICERS
FOR SALE

Electric coffee mills. meat grtnders. COM
HOWE SCALE Co. SOC .s0s Arch 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
WANTED

BROKEN Jewelry, antiques. pistols. coins
coin book with price I pa mailed 15c. J. u
Boss peoples Storel 288 $, 1lth Wal. 1886
CAsT-oFF CLOTH NCi-Hlghest prices paid
for ladies' and gentemen's clothing Of all
descriptions. hats, shoes, furs. etc. VIII call
day or evening, city or suburbs. Call, write
or phone Bell, Poplar 57-Tl Open evenings.
BLACKER 1899 Poplar at.
GOLD: s!v. Lib. bonds, pawn tickets. false
music rolls and furn. wanted. 22l3 Columbia,
TRADING stamps, all coupons and United
ctfs; Columbia and Victor records; also
talk. mach's; best prices. Coin. l24 s, iith,
positively highest prices paid ladies'.
gents cast-of clothing, shoes hats: cali
day. evening. city, country. Phone Dickinson
8l55 Friedman Bros. 1444 South st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

TYPIST, touch operator. on L. G.. smith
machine, rapid and accurate: excellent op-
portunity for advancement in large whole
sale grocery house where competence Is ap-
preciated p 207. Ledger Onice.
YOUNG LADY for general office work
must be quick and accurate at T. nsure,s ,,s
ing Co., Somerset and Tulip cts.
YOUNG LADY wanted In accounting dept.
Apply in person TO Mr.. Price. Pubic
Ledger Co.. 9Th and Chestnut sts
YOUNG WOMEN as bookkeepers, stenog,
raphers, private secretaries: also good
saiaried office positions; central locations
waid.s Employment Specialists. $50 =. 1lth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

CNapDECC MAIN STREET
t.MfNCs00 MANAYrSK y
Pauline Frederick in THE HUNGRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

BROADWAY HRoHD sskSpn xSp Avn
CLOSED ToDAY-wednesday' Program:
VIOLA DANA in Blue Jeans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

CAAATJ " THEATRF--lsll Markst q.
+ AMlLI NEW KfNBALL 0k0AS
CLOSED ToDAY-wednesday's ProsrAu:
I. Barney Sherry in Evidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
ROOMS FOR RENT

18TH. s.. 4ie-singie and double rooms. ad.
Joining bath; run. hot water; good service
18TH ST.. g., 247-Rooms and suite; nnest
central location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

Bl.OEDlI\b susoUEHASSA AVE
~ osEp COMPLIMENTARY Program
NlNi|fl< NifHN BARBARIAN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
OLD GOLD
STORAGE

OLD gold. silver. platinum; highest prices
naid l20s Filbert st Phone ODen evRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

PARAMOUNT qua sTsAsD ASD AVENUE
Closed ToDAY--wedncsday' Program.
VICI A DANA in THE WINDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

TYPfST-The Atlantic Refining Company
has an opening for an experienced female
typist at It's main office. a144 Passyunk
ave, Philadelphia. Apply in person at tho
Sales Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRL--Cooking and downstairs work; neat
colored Girl; no laundry work: small fam.
i,y: good reference; wages. $3.50. Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

GREAT NORTHERN 'aoaD 4 e. =. a..
Constance Talmadse ,,osay.oon.. 4 .,TssE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-29

nDCnnIA CHESTNUT
ANSADlA BELOW 10TH
CLOSED TopAY-wednesday,s Program.
Julian CitinSc MIGHT"
Evening star., 1918-04-26
VAST AUDIENCE LIKELYAT
LIBERTY HUT CEREMONIES
Former Ambassador Gerard to Deliv-
er Address at Y. M. C. A. Dedi-
cation Exercises Tonight.

The entire United States Marine Band
will play tonight at the dedicatory ex-
ercises for the auditorium of Liberty
Hut, formerly the Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle. when James W. Gerard, former
ambassador to Germany. will deliver an
address.
Secretary Lansing will preside and
Bishop Alfred Harding will pronounce
the invocation. William Knowles
Cooper. local war work secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. will speak briefly
All tickets for the Tabernacle have
been exhausted for several days, so
strong was the demand to hear the
former ambassadors experiences dur
ing the last months of Americas peace
ful relations with Germany.
Only the auditorium liz being dedi-
Gated at this time. 1t will be in use
continually. from now on. Several
weeks more will be consumed in maxi
ing repairs. which will make available
for men in uniform library, rest
room and other facilities for recrea-
ton and entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-04-26
MAYNARD WORKERS
GET INCREASE MAY |
5000 In Washington to Re-
cejve Raises of From 18
to 20 Per Cent.

workmen at the Washington navy
yard. numbering about 5000. will re-
ce,ye an increase of pay ranging from
Is to 20 per cent, beginning next We'd
nesday. Similar increases will be made
1T the same time in all the navy yards
on the Atlantic coast. This general
readtustment Of wages In government
establishments Is based on the schedule
of wages recently fixed by the labor
adjustment. board of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation for employees OF pri-
vate shipbuilding establishments doing
government work.
The new scale of wages at the local
yard follows: Dispensary attendants.
$3.50 q day; charwomen. $2.4o; hodcar-
riers, s2.95; janitors. $3.50; common la
borers, $3.50; stable keepers. $3.50;
cupola tenders, S5.7s; hammer runners,
$40; bIacksmiths' helpers. 81; boiler
maker helpers, electrician helpers, cop
persmith helpers. general helpers. Ia
boratory helpers, machtnist helpers,
molders' helpers. pipe filter helpers.
sheetmetal' helpers and woodworker
Ehssrs So Ssss anFe osFT smiths Nj ans
1915; boatbuilders. $3.50; boilermakers,
$3.50; poiishers. buffers and platers,
$3.50; cable -splicerS. S5.6o: caikers.
wood, s.. 60; canvas workers. s5.52: cast
ing cleaners. 81; chauffeurs. s3.s4: cop
persmiths, s5.76: cranemen, $3.50; die
sinkers. s6.4S; electricians, $3.50: radio
eIectrians, SIS: electric welders. $500:
engineers. $3.50: hremen. 81; forgers,
drop. $3.50: forgers. heavy, $10.so: fur
mace men, $40: gardeners, $S.44: fur
mace men, heaters. s44o: 5otners. $3.50;
ladle men. $40; leather workers, s4.24;
lens grinders. S5.76; 1etterers and grain
n.
orators. s4.5S: machinists. $5.76; masons,
s6; meters, $3.50; meters, open hearth.
$7.44: metallic cartridge case makers.
$500; millmen, $3.50; model makers.
$3.50; model testers. s4.72; molders. $5.76;
ordnance men. s4-ss; painters. $3.50:
pattern makers. s6: pipe filters. $5.76;
plasterers. $685.. plumbers, s5.76; rig
gers, S5.04; rodmen. S3.76; sand blasters,
s4.32; seamstresses. $500; sheet metal
workers, $3.50: shipwrights. $3.50: steel
workers. 1916; stonecutters, $5.04: tool
makers, 1924: trackmen, 81. and uphol-
,sterers. $4.4S.
Evening star., 1918-04-26
MOTOR CARS DAMAGED
AS RESULT OF COLLISIONS
Two Street Cars Also Figure In Ac-
ctdent, But Passengers and
Crew Escape Injury.

A street lamp and show window Of
q store at 18th and T streets last night
about $50 o'clock were damaged as a
result Of a collision between the auto
mobiles Of Albert Kessler. 1884 18th
street, and F. e. Munson. 14a5 K street.
The automobiles also were damaged.
but their occupants were not hurt.
James Williams. 722 Brewer court
northeast, last night was in charge OF
. trash wagon that collided with the
automobile Of George Fills. 1904 H
street. near the latter's place of busi-
ness. Both vehicles were damaged. and
Williams received slight injuries.
Two street cars of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company met on
the switch at North Capitol street and
Massachusetts avenue last night about
7:30 o'clock and were damaged. Pas
sengers and members of the crew es-
capped injury.
A collision between an automobile
belonging to the Signal CORPS and the
automobile of Margaret Devereux, 1907
Phelps place, occurred at 18th and K
streets yesterday afternoon. Slight
damage to both vehicles resulted.
Evening star., 1918-04-26
Calls Criticism Unfair, Unjust.

Criticism of Swivel chair officers'' in
Washington was characterized as unfair
and unjust BY Representative Norm of
Pennsylvania in speech yesterday.
Such criticism" he said. has placed all
these officers who are compelled TO re-
main on duty here under the cnibar-
3assnfent OF being ciassed as siackers
or Of having been taken from civil life
throfigh political influence and given
commissions TO evade military field
osyv ice'
Evening star., 1918-04-26
MODEL TOWN FOR SHIP
WORKERS AT CAMDEN
Haddon Township Will Have 9O7
New Houses to Be Built by
United States.


At q cost Of more than three million
dollars . model town is to be created
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation
for the accommodation Of ship workers
The site chosen is in the vicinity of
Camden, N. J., a center Of ship con-
struction activity.
1t is planned to erect GOT houses, es-
ttmated to require the expenditure of
&2.50o.000. Other improvements will
take an additional $3.50, 900.
The prospective community will be
known as Haddon township. The prof.
ect is the most ambitious housing pro-
gram undertaken since $50, oct, 900 was
made available by Congress for that
purpose. It will provide residences for
5000 workers Of the New York Ship
building Company. Pennsylvania Ship
building Company and Jersey Ship
building Company, which have fur
nished the land. The city Of Camden.
with which the new town will be in
corporated. is ready to spend s325,o00
In schoolhouses, fire stations, sewerage
and water plants. The fleet corporation
Will put $325,000 in street improve
ments. parks and Fairgrounds
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02

life in Germany.
The rigorous inspection of houses
will commence at 4 o'clock. Every
soldier found will be Immediately
shot.
"2. Arms, powder, and dynamite
must be given up at 4 o'clock. Pen
atty, being shot.
"Citizens who know of a store of
the above must inform the burgomas-
ter, under penalty of hard labor for
life.
''3. Every street will be occupied
by German guard, who will take ten
hostages from each street whom they
will keep under surveillance. If there
is any rising in the street, the ten
hostages will be shot.
Il. Doors may not be locked, and
at night after o'clock there must
be lights at three windows in every
house.
IS. 1t is forbiddn to be in the
street after s o'clock. The inhabi-
tants of Namur must understand that
there is no greater.and more horrible
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02
GERMAN WAR PRACTICES
Edited by Dana G. Munro, Princeton Uni
versity; George c. Sellery, University
of Wisconsin, and August c Krey,
University of Minnesota
Issued by the Committee on Public Information
University of Minnesota

"The fate that Belgium has calle'
down upon herself is hard for the in
dividual, but not too hard for thi
political structure (Staatsgebilde)
for the destinies of the lmmorta
great nations stand so high that the.
cannot but have the right, in case O.
need, to stride over existences tha
| cannot defend themselves, but live, a:
parasites. upon the rivalries of the
great Prof. H. Oncken, in Sud
deutsche Monatsheft, 'South Ger
man Monthly
Would they have dared to defend
such policy if they should have seen
the announcement sent out by the
parish of St. Hadelin with it's silent
eloquence?
! This is an invitation to service
in memory of 60 men and women
from one parish, of whom all but
two were killed by the Germans in
the massacre of August and 6,
1914. The closing sentences are:
PRAY TO GOD FOR THE REPOSE
OF THEIR SOULS.
Gentle Heart of Mary, be my
refuge.
Our Lady of Lourdes, pray for US.
st. Joseph, patron of Belgium,
pray for us.
St! Hadelin, patron of the parish,
pray for us.
Sainte Barbe, patroness of kindly
death, pray for US.
After reading such CHASTITY ac-
counts, many of them written by Ger
man eyewitnesses, and knowing that
similar tales were published widely
in the German newspapers, it is diff
cult to read with patience such words
as these:
t'The German Army Gin which I of
course include the Navy is today
the greatest institute for moral edu-
cation in the world
''The German soldiers alone are
thoroughly disciplined, and have
never 50 much as hurt a hair of a
single innocent human being" Hous-
ton Stewart Chamberlain, in Krieg-
saufsatze, War Essays" 1914.
eve see everywhere how our SOL
diers respect the sacred defenceless-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02

ness of woman and child" Prof. G
Roethe, in Deutsche Reden ir
Schwerer Zeit, German Speeches ir
Difficult Days.
II. HOSTAGES AND SCREENS.
The massacres described above
were a part of the German system
of frightfulness. Another feature o1
this system was the use of civilians
as hostages and for screens.
In discussing the use of hostages
the German War Book (Kriegsbrauch
i'm Landkriege) says:
Views of the German General Staff
''By hostages are understood those
persons who, as security or bail for
the fulfilment of treaties, promises,
or other claims, are taken or detain-
ed by the opposing State of its army.
Their provision has been less usual
in recent wars, as a result of which
some professors of the law of nations
have wrongly decided that the TAX
ing of hostages has disappeared from
the practice of civilized nations.
"a new application of hostage
right was practiced by the German
Staff in the war of 1870, when it
compelled leading citizens from
French towns and villages to accom-
pany trains and locomotives in order
to protect the railway communica-
tions which were threatened by the
people. Since the lives of peaceable
inhabitants were, without any fault
on their part, thereby exposed to
grave danger, every writer outside
Germany has stigmatized this meas
ure as contrary to the law of nations
and as unjustifed towards the in
habitants of the country
Although their deeds in the Franco
Prussian war had been universally
condemened, as they themselves ad-
mitted, the leaders did not intend to
abandon such a useful measure of
frightfulness. In L'Interprete Mill
taire the forms were provided for
such acts in the next war. Both in
Belgium and in France the Germans
have constantly used hostages. The
evidence is contained in the procla-
nations of the governing authorities
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02

man soldiers. A few examples from
these will illustrate the system which
was employed.
A specimen of the arbitrariness
and cruelty is furnished by the proc
lamation of Maj Dieckmann, from
which the following sections are pre-
sented:
FROM A PROCLAMATION BY MAI.
DIECKMANN, SEPT, 1914.
a. After a. m. on the 7th Sep
tember, l will permit the houses in
Beyne-H,eusay, Grivegnee, and Bois-
de-Breux to be inhabited by the per-
sons who lived in them formerly, as
long as these persons are not for
bidden to frequent these localities by
official prohibition.
"5. In order to be sure that the
aforementioned permit will not be
abused, the Burgomasters Of Beyne-
Heusay and of Grivegnee must i'm
mediately prepare lists of prominent
persons who will be held as hostages
for "a hours each at Fort Fleron.
September 9Th, 1914, for the first
time (the period of detention shall
be) from p. m. until September 7th
at midday.
''The life of these hostages de-
pends on the population of the above
mentioned Communes remaining
quiet under all circumstances.
During the night it is severely
forbidden to show any luminous sig
mails. Bicycles are permitted only be-
tween 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. (GeT man
time).
&c. From the list which is sub
mitted to me I shall designate promi-
nent persons who shall be hostages
from noon of one day until the fol-
lowing midday. If the substitute is
not there in due time, the hostage
must remain another "a hours at the
fort. After these "a hours the hos
tage will incur the penalty of death,
if the substitute fails to appear.
"7. Priests, burgomasters, and
the other members of the Council are
to be taken first as hostages.
IS. 1 insist that all civilians who
move about in my district show
their respect to the German officers
by taking off their hats, or lifting
their hands to their heads in military
salute. In case of doubt, every Ger
man soldier must be saluted. Anyone
who does not do this must expect the
respected by every means
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02
PROCLAMATION BY Won BU-
LOW, IN NAMUR, AUG. 1914.

LOW, IN NAM Uft, AUI. TIT.
'1. The Belgian and French SOL
diers must be delivered as prisoners
of war before o'clock in front of the
prison. Citizens who do not obey
will be condemned to hard labor for
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-05-02

Continued on page 6, column 1.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-15
MISUNDERSTAND-
ING OF FACTS

1t seems to have been enormously
construed by some and is being ma
liciously represented by others, that
| am no longer practicing dentistry
here at Fitzgerald, but had moved
away and had given up my practice
here
| desire to correct through this me-
dunn this misunderstanding and if it be
malicious misrepresentation or false
hood by others, and say that have
NOT GIVEN UP MY PRACTICE
here, and that my family is only tent
porarily away for season, and fur
Their that | am actively and busily EN-
gagged in the practice here at the same
location, associated with DR.. Turner,
and fully intend to remain in the prac-
tice here, and CAN ASSURE MY
MANY PATIENTS and FRIENDS
tbat4 shall be regularly in my office
here ready and glad to. serve them.
While it is true I am connected
with a Pyorrhea and Prophylatic In
Urinary in Atlanta which requires that
l give soApe of my time and which
neccessitates my being out of my Of
fiee here only part of my time. This
i DO NOT ALLOW TO INTER
FERE WITH MY PRACTICE here.
as ALL WORK IS DONE BY EN-
GAGEMENT OR APPOINTMENT.
So should such report come to your
ears, please refute it, and direct your
friends that they can be waited on at
any day in the week by us.
Most respectfully,
DR.. c. A. HOLTZENDORFF,
eviAl Dentist.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-07-15

Sturgeon Creek Primitive Baptist
church in the northeast end OF Ben
Hill county was the scene of an old,
fashioned annual feet washing cere-
mony yesterday A number of Fitz-
gerald people motored over to wor-
ship with these pioneer Christians and
to hear the sermon preached by the
Reyerends Smith and Spiller.