davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
B, KAPITAN POLICYI HAL
PIN Cd DZISIAJ MA


Byiego szeia miejskiej policyi
t%ajnej, kapitana Jana ]. Halpi-
ma, ktory dnia Is srudnia 1915
Z powodu przyjmowania W &C.
ZACH przckupstwa podarunkow
p~ienieznych cd tax zwanego IT IT,
stu wrozbiarzy" Skazany zostal
ma kare wiezienia Przez 3 lata,
dzisiaj wypuszczono Ina probe"
Z wiezienia w Joliet.
Detektyw - %sierzant Walter
O'Brien, ktorego dnia II sier-
pnia 1915 wspolnie re zmarlym
w miedzyczasie detektywem VIII
helmem Egan'em w tel Samej
sprawie ukarano dluzszem VIE
zieniem, bedzic m6g} w nastep-
nym miesiacu prosit o warun-
kowe wypuszczenie z krymina-
III, czego prawdopodobnie sic tez
i udzieli, poniewaz podczas ME
dawnych rozruchow w w~iezientl
O'Brien zasluzyl sic oko}o utrzy-
mania p~orzadku.
w wiezieniu w Joliet blizko
1000 aresztant6w ME pracuJe juz
Cd 3 tygodni Z powodu braka
wegla. Kamieniolomy i warszta-
ty musiano zamknqt, Poniewaz
wiezniom ME wolno palic tyto-
niu ami grac w karty, przeto o.
wa przymusowa bezczynnosc ma
bye ola Mich wprost straszns.
700 ludzi pracuje be- przerwy,
jak przedtem, W biurach i PREY
gospodarstwie rolnem.
UDAR SERCOWY WsKUTEK
PRZEPRACOWANIA.
Wczoraj zmarf maggie YChief
Master at Arms" i zarzadca po-
CITY w Great Lakes Naval Trai-
ming Station, P. Clarence Ba-
tes. LiczyI 45 lat wieku i do
piero cd 6 miesiecy byl zonaty.
Zdawat sic cicszyc naNepszen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Miejski doradca prawny Et-
telson odkryl w starej ustaWle
gminnej postanowienie, wedlug
kt0rej miasto ma praWo uzyWac
wiezni6w, tudziez indywiduow,
znajdujacych sic W Domu Przy--
musowej Piracy, do zgartywania
sniegu ma ulicach miasta. Cd
noSny przepis powiada, re kaz-
dq osobe Ga wiec tax mezczyzne
jak i kobicte), ktora ukarana 70
stale "a przekroczenie ustawy
karnej "a zgoda wyrokujacego Sc
diego MONA zatrudniac w do
mach przymusowej piracy albo ma
ulicach miasta. Starszy sedzia
Kersten oSwiadczyl, re wedlug
jego zapatrywania sedziowie kry
minalni mic mieliby mic przeciw
temu ]projektowi.
w ostatnich 81 godzinach zg}o
szono tylko Is nowych wypad-
k6w dyfctryi. Ma chorobc te
zmarlo 6 os9b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
MAJOR PALMER POTWIER.
DZA MOVIE SEKR BAKERA.

MAJOR PALMER w
DZA MOVIE SEKR. BAKERA.
Nowy York, st. stycznia. ~
Major Frederick Palmer, szcf SEX
cyl informacyjnej pray sztabie
genera}a Persllinga, wczoraj
pred komitetem wykonawczym
Ligi Ola Narodowej .JcdnoSci W
Nowym Yorku odczyta} oswald
czenie, podajace fakta @ przygo-
towaniach wojennych / stanie re-
czy W armii amerykahskiej we
Francyi, ktorc potwierdza opis,
dany przez sekretarza wojny Ba-
kera pred komitetem senator
skim pred kilku dniami. Wedlug
tego oSwiadczenia przygotowania
we Francyi obliczone So ia 100
dywizyi, tt. przeszlo 1000, COO FOL
merry. Znajduja sic tam tysiace
e~kspertow w kazdym dziale cd
piekarzy do mechanikow, cd kolc
jarzy do ciesli, ME mowiac o
wszystiIich ekspertacll scisle woj-
skowych. Cwiczenie oficer6w i FOL
merry jest swiazdq przewodnia.
Gdy arrnia amerykaliska p6idzie
do ataku, ma bye tax wielka / tax
wycwiczona we wszystkich mai.
nowszych metodachl, re osiagnie
stanowczc ~rezultaty. ScisloSc maui
kowa i wzgledy militarnc wszyst-
klein kicruja. Tylko pierwszy kon
tyngcns zoInierzy amerykaiiskicI1
IA samym poczatku udal sic do
Francyi jake widoczpa rekojmia
braterstwa Ameryki Z Francyq i
Anglia. Wplyw moralny tel pier
wszej wysyiki byl wielki.
KRA MA X WYRZA.
DZA SZKODY.
Paducah, KY, 81. stycznia. -
IRA lodowa w dolnej cze$ci REX
Ohio i Tennessee zcrwala kilka-
nascie paroweow, pcwna liczbt
mniejszych statk6w, ora diva
doki, ogoiem wartoSci blisko
10000 600. Wezbranc rzcki niosc
ogromne kry, ktore wszystko Try
waja. L gdrnych czeSci tych rick
GRAZ icll dop}yw6w donosza o roz-
topach, wylewach i zatorach, kto-
re ~jeszcze pogorsza sta9 rzeczy W
dolnycf czesciach rick Ohio
Tennessee.
Wicle Z okretow zerwanych 20
stale zatopionych, inne Iira lodo-
wa unosi do ujscia rzeki Missis-
sippi.
Miedzy innyrni zostaly zatopio-
ne diva wielkie okrety pasazer-
skie, kazdy wartosci 100000 ma
lczace do Eagle Packer Line re
St. Louis.
~ Cairo, ILL.,, wielkie niebez-
pieczeistwo take grozi okretom,
przywiqzanym do dok6w. Liczne
okrety i Iodzie So w;doczne IA
krze, obok przeplywajqcej.
- Washington donosi, re kon-
gcstya ma kolejach ME zostanie
zniesiona pred polowa marca.
Kry ia rzekach pogarszaja sytua-
eye. Srodki zaradcze beda pred.
siewziete.
- z Louisville, KY, donosza,
re kry ma rzekach Ohio, Missis-
sippi i Green wyrzadzaja MOVE
szkody. Najwiekszs szkode w O.
kolicy w~yrzadziia kra blisko Gin
cinnati i Carrolton, gdzie PREY uj-
sciu rzeki Kentucky try okrety
zostaiy zatopione i liczne sodzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Stworzenic osohnego, Z ) O.
sob skiadajqccgo sic wydzialu,
do kt0rego nalezaloby mianowa-
ME micjskich rzeczoznawcow ola
spraw gruntowych, zapropono-
wal wczoraj p. Ralph c. Otis
mieiskiemu Komitetowi finanSo-
wemu, Wed}ug zdania p. O.
lisa byNby to najlepszy Srodck
do usuniecia ujemnych stron do
tychczasowego systemu. Czlon,
kowie wydzialu mieliby sprawo
wac sw0j urzad jake godnoSc
h]onorowq. DyrektOr gieldy re-
alnoSciowej ma powiat Cook, p,
Paved C. Loebcr, popiera} wSpo-
mniany projekt, podczaS gdy a
systent miejskiego doradcy pra-
wnego, p. Leon HornStcin, mial
co do niego rozmaite wqtpliwoSci
prawne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
SMIALA KRADZIEI.

Z~lodzieje wybili wczoraj sly
be W oknie wystawowym firmy
jubilerskiej NJ. 'Stepnef, 321 w.
Madison, i skradli zegarki, pier
Sconki oraz innc kosztownosci
og6!nej wartosci 400 dolarow.
Kamieh, ktorym rozbito sly
be, znalcziono w skiadzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
MORDESTWO ZE WSTYDU.

Ze wStydu, &c oSmioletni syn
podczas chwilowego pobytu Z
MIN w pewnym skladzie W mie-
Scie spr6bowat skraSt pare poii.
czoch, ma czem go schwyta %,
wpadf Antoni Jappart, 1885
Lowe ave, w TAXI szaf, &c
30 powrocic do domu, ME
tyl&o, re w~ymierzyl chic
pcu porzadne ciegi, ale ma
stepnic tax temuz jak i 20
l%ctniej GORGE oraz gospodyni, Ma
gdalenic Mcszaros, w~pakowai 2
rewolweru po kilka kul. Cor
ka valley Z zyciem, podczas gdy
rany gcspodyni i poSredniego
sprawcy nieszczescia ME So ciez,
kic. Policya zastala .Jappart'A
s~iedzqccgo w kuchni. Obok ME
go leza} ma stole revolver.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Urzednicy zwiqzku ,,FedeTa-
ton of Labor" oSwiadczyli wczo-
raj; re Z latwoScia NIGGA udo-
wodnic, jak mIejskie pieniadz~
sa marnowane. Jezeli teraz "a
rad miasta ME zastosuje sic do
ich rad, w takim razie w drodze
postepowania sadowego YNlanda-
mus zmusza je do poczynienia
zaleconych zmian. Sekretarz Z.
N. Nockels twierdzii, re ostat-
niego lipca zwiqzek udowodnii
Komitetowi finansowemu, jak W
samym tylko departam'
bowym MONA zaoszczedzic pol
miliona dolarow. Do tego ME
byloby potrzeba zadnej novel IL
stawy. Strate 100000 dolarow
ponioslyby bank, co niezawod-
ME bylo powodem, re rade zwiq-
zku odrzucono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
SEDZI,

nowych WyraW;oW
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
* g
JUTRO 0sTATNI DzIEN
ZAPIsGW.
OK

Kreglarza chicagoscy ktL.Ay zamie
rzaja braG udziai W tu~rnieju A. B. c..
jaki odbywaG sic bedzie W dniach cd
1890 luteZo do 1890 marca, b, r.,
W Cincinnati, Ohio, moga sic zapisy-
wac j~eszcze dis / jutro wieczorem.
Jutro konczy sic termin zapisow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Subkomitet, ktory bada wydat-
ki "a sprawozdanic stenograficz-
ne. stwierdzil, &c instytucya
Central Law Reporting Agen-
cy" w zesziym rOku wykonald
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
al of fitzgerald
5000 GEORCIANS
WILL BE CALLED
BY FEBRUARY Is

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 4.-Approximate-
ly nine thousand men in Georgia will
be called to report for military serv-
ice on or Immediately after February
IS.
These men composing the "deferr-
ed percentage will complete the orig
inal quota assigned to each board I'M
der the first call, all, if possible will
be taken according to their order
numbers, from class one, under the
QUESTIONABLE system.
To secure these men, local boards
of Georgia all of which Saturday
were ordered to delay the physical
examination of men in class one until
the receipt of new medical regula-
tons, Monday morning were instruct
ed by Major Joel B. Mallet, officer in
charge of the selective service law to
resume physical examinations imme.
diately.
Provided a board cannot secure
men enough under the questionable
system to fill its quota by February
II, it will summon men certified un.
der the old system. 1t is not antici-
pated, however, that this will be nec-
essary in many cases every effort
is to be made to secure all men under
the new regulations.
Major Mallet's instructions, sent in
response to telegram received Sun
day from Provost Marshal General
Crowder, order the boards to lose no
time in examining enough men in
the order of their liability to fill the
deferred percentages of their current
quota plus reasonable surplus to
care for cases that may be rejected
upon appeal.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
BREAD RATION Is
LAST FOOD ORDER

Washington, Feb 5.-A two-ounce
bread ration was ordered by the food
administration today for patrons of
hotels, restaurants and dining cars.
This allowance is about that now OBJ
served in England.
kilograms went out today to the
food administration hotel represent
atitives in every state designating the
new ration. Not more than two
ounces of bread may be served to any
at any one meal except that when
rolls or bread made from corn, oat-
meal or bran are served and when
only one kind other than wheat bread
is ordered, a portion may consist of
four ounces. Rolls may not weigh
more than one ounce each.
Public eating places are now IL
censed under the new bread regula-
tons and the bread ration rule is is
sued under this authority. Hotel
representatives have been instructed
to see that immediate observance is
given in hotels for Monday and We'd
nesday and wheatless day, Tuesday
as meatless day, Saturday as pork
less day and that there be one wheat
less meal and one meatless meal ev-
cry day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
fine BANQUET
At CITY HALL

The Police and Fire Departments
OF the city entertained the new adj
ministration of the city with a swell
banquet at the Fire Station Monday
evening. Mayor Pro Tenn J. c. Brew
er acted as POSTMASTER, and around
the festive board were the entire CITY
council with Mayor Clayton Jay in
the seat of honor, the heads of the
sanitary and street department, city
clerk and treasurer, with only three
lone outsiders, Biff Isler, Frank Ty-
Ter and Editor Gelders, all doing full
justice to the tempting viands being
spread before them.
POSTMASTER Brewer opened the af-
tair with review of the civic activi-
ties of the past ten years. Mr.. Brew
er. made an ideal master of ceremo-
MES, and after doing full justice to
the culinary wonders of the evening,
speech-naking was INDUCED in. Mr.
Brewer introduced the speakers in
his most select style and one by one
the celebrants were given opportunity
to exercise their vocal organs, the
great feast being inspiring enough to
make the most timid among them
speak out in meeting, Mayor Clayton
Jay }. J. Dorminey, Judge D. E. Crit
I'm, Chief Walter Wilkerson David
L. Paulk and others adding to the
enjoyment of the affair by their well
chosen responses.
The menu consisted in part of chick
en-! roasted! stewed! and otherwise !
barbecued swine! possum roast! and
the sweet potatoes! hot slaw! and DO
tato salad! cakes! fruits! and coffee!
"A vote of thanks by the guests to the
lire and police department was unani-
mousiy agreed to at the conclusion of
the evening.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
AUTO VICTIM
PASSES AWAY

w. J. Maddox, of Osierfeld, who
was fatally injured when he attempt
ed to cross the A. B. & A. tracks at
Osierheld last Sunday morning ahead
of the passenger train going west,
passed away at the sanitarium in this
city Tuesday morning. The remains
were taken to his old home at Osier-
field where they will be laid to rest
this afternoon.
Mrs. Maddox and son, who were
also in the accident, are reported i'm
proving and entirely out of danger.
The accident is greatly regretted
and the family has the sympathies of
their many friends and neighbors in
their bereavment.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
j. s. Guns FRUSTRATE TRENCH
RAID; ENEMY CASUAL TIES ARE
THOUGHT To be VERY HEAVY
REV. BELT WHITE AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TONIGHT

Rev. Belt White, of Roanoke, Ala,
southern representative of the Nat
ional Benevolent Society, will speak
rat the Christian church tonight,
wednesday, at 7:30. Rev. White
is an earnest and fluent speaker and a
pleasant and profitable hour is prom
ised those who attend. Owing to the
fact that it was not definitely known
that Rev. White would be here for
tonight until Monday afternoon, same
was not announced before. However,
DESPITE the short notice, it is expect
ed that quite a large audience will
greet the speaker when he appears at
the church tonight at 7:30.
All are invited.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
DOCTOR ROYAL
ENTERS ARMY

DR.. Warren Royal received orders
Tuesday to report for duty at Fort
Oglethorpe Thursday to begin his
duties in the Medical corps. DR..
Royal received his appointment as
First Lieutenant some time ago and
has held himself in readiness for this
call.
DR.. Royal has a host of relatives
and friends i'll this and neighboring
counties whose best wishes accom-
pany him.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
F. 0. & B. SOLD TO
]. A. ]. HENDERSON

Hon. ]. A. j. Henderson became
the owner of the Ocilla and Fitzger-
aid branch of the F. o. & B. railroad,
which has been offered at different
times at public auction by the receiver
of the road.
Mr.. Henderson, through his attor-
ney, Col. H. J. Quincy, bid $4,000.
it being the highest bid offered Col.
J. Gordon Jones, attorney for the re-
ceiver, declared him the fortunate
owner of this road, of which the Ocil-
la Southern has been the lessee for
several years. 1t is expected that
Judge D. A. R. Crum will confirm the
sale.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
Great Courage Exhibited
By Americans; Even
The Wounded Refuse
10 Stop Fighting.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 5.-German plans to raid the
American tAsaches were frustrated
early this morning. The American
artillery put down heavy barrage in
front of and on the German lines
which are believed to have been fill
ed with men and officers awaiting the
signal to attack.
1t was discovered at a certain hour
that the Germans intended to carry
out Silent" raid. Fifteen minutes
before the time set all the American
guns concentrated their fire where,
according to the information, the enc
my was massed. 1t is believed heavy
casualties wecr inflicted on the Ger
mans.
There has been a general increase
in the artillery activity for the last
day or so all along the American
front. The Germans are still unable
to occupy the first line trenches
which were caved in by the Ameri-
can artillery fire. They have now
constructed another line of trenches
at that point.
Inspected by Patrols
American patrols have worked
their way over No Mans Land and
inspected the damaged trenches as
well as they could.
The Germans are using gas shells
freely and endeavored to envelope
one of our battery positions with gas
but without success. They have drop
e2ed a number of shells in the roads
behind the American lines.
Two men were reported wounded
today by shells. The visibility re-
mains bad.
Fuller reports from the first line
show that great courage was exhib-
tied by the troops during the heavy
German bombardment of Saturday.
A number of men who were wounded
slightly by she'll splinters were treat
ed IN the lines with their first aid
packets and insisted on remaining at
their posts until the fight was finish
ed
one man who was carried to 2 field
dressing station returned to his COM
rades in the line after his wounds
had been attended to, and remained
On duty until the firing ceased All
the men later went to a hospital for
full treatment.
First Gas Experience
Many % the Americans, have had
their first experiences with gas in the
last few days as the Germans have
been sending over a considerable
number of gas shells. None came
over this afternoon but an alarm was
given. The chief of staff of one di-
vision and another staff officer who
were motoring to a village back of
the lines came upon several COM
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
SEN. HITCHCOCK
ATTEMPTS TO DIS
CREDIT SEC. BAKER

Washington, Feb. 4Secretary
Daniels today authorized the state
ment that the navy is assured of
enough transport facilities to make
sure that there will be 100000 Ameri-
can troops in France early this year,
as was stated by Secretary Baker re-
Gently before the Senate military
committee.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Controversy
over the governments war efficiency
and the bills for war cabinet and
munitions director was renewed to-
day in the Senate with debate which
occupied virtually the entire day.
Senator Hitchcock, Democratic
member of the military committee,
delivered two hours speech in sup
port OF the two bills, whic hthe presi-
dent opposes, sharply criticising the
War Department and charging Secre-
tary Baker with unintentionally mis-
leading the country by making "ab-
solutely preposterous and exaeger-
ated statements" regarding the coun-
try's ability to get soldiers abroad.
Senators Williams, of Mississippi.
and Reed, of Missouri, Democrats
replied, opposing the war reorgani-
eaton measure as proposals to usurp
President Wilson's authority. The
former declared "that the German
game is undertaking the Administra-
tion," and asserting that efforts to
force the bills are futile because of
the certain executive veto, urged ces-
sation of agitation.
Declares Critics Patriots
While praising Senators Hitchcock
and Chamberlain as unimpeachable
patriots, Senator Reed, another mil
ltary committee member, argued that
the war cabinet bill is unconstitution.
al and praised the Governments &C.
compllshments in the war, asserting
that admitted ineficiencies are minor
compared to the magnitude oil
achievements.
1T has been said on the floor OF
the Senate that tn emilitary machine
has broken down." said the Missouri
Senator. You cannot say that &
machine that put 100000 men unde,
arms in so short time is total fail.
'lre; you cannot say that a machine
that has sent thousands of men
abroad without single life lost, is a
total failure. You cannot say that a
machine that is constructing enough
alrplanes to cloud enemy cities from
the sun is a total failure"
The discussion is to be renewed to-
morrow with a speech by Senator
Wadsworth, of New York, a Repub-
OF the war reorganization legislation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06

panies al 1.-The men in masks. The Of
ficers hurriedly put on their own
masks and rode on toward the front
line.
At the next village the men were
wearing masks. The officers kept
theirs own until they saw through a
shell hole in the side of brick wall,
twenty infantrymen with no masks
on shooting as if nothing had hap
pened.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
BOLSHEVIK STAFF
SEIZED BY POLES

Amsterdam, Feb. 5.-A wireless
dispatch received at Berlin from
Kiev says that the Poles have occu-
pied Mohliev, the Russian main
headquarters, and have arrested En-
sign Krylenko, the communicating
chief of the Russian Bolsheviki for
ces and his entire staff. The message
adds that the Bolsheviki uprising at
Kiev has been suppressed by the
Ukrainians.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
GERMAN DEPUTY IS
HEAVILY SENTENCED

Berlin, Feb. 4.-Wilhelm Dittman.
the Radical Socialist Deputy, who
was tried by an extraordinary court
martial on the charge of melting high
treason, resistance to public authority
and trs.nsgression of the prohibition
against participating in the direction
OF the general strike, was today sem
fenced to five years confinement in a
fortress.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
HEATLESS MONDAYS
NOT DISCONTINUED

Washington, Feb. 5.-After con-
terences today between Director
General McAdoo and Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield, it was definitely de-
cided that the heatless Mondays
cannot be abandoned, as had been
hoped, because storms and cold have
SO badly crippled the movements of
fuel.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
ORDER TO HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS

Bread ration is last food order. Ho-
tells, restaurants and dinings cars can
only serve two ounces of wheat bread
to each person at one meal and in ad-
dltlon to this order the two wheatless
days, Monday and Wednesday, each
week must be observed.
You must not serve beef, pork, veal
mutton, or kid on Tuesdays, and no
pork, bacon or ham on Saturdays. By
order of
Federal Food Administrator,
A. H. DENMARK,
Food Administrator Ben Hill county.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
READY BY SATURDAY

Ordinary ]. R. Horton announces
that he will be ready to pay out the
state pensions to confederate veter-
ans of Ben Hill county next Satur-
day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
DRAW
FINES IN COURT

Mayor Jay collected $13 in fines
from violators of the speed ordinance
of the city in police court Tuesday
morning. Mayor Jay is determined
to enforce the speed and cut-out Or
dinances, and auto drivers will do
well to keep out of his court.
Mondays police court netted the
city $500 and one able-bodied man
on the street force. You can't monkey
with the new administration; if you
are caught you pay the penalty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
w. c. T. u. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. C.
1. U. will be held Friday at P. M.
at the home of Mrs. R. J. Prentiss,
Mrs. w. A. Adams, Leader.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06
WAR TAX RETURNS

Mr.. 0. H. Pendley, special agent
tor the war tax department of the in
ternal revenue office, informs us that
he will be in Triton during this week,
IN Ashburn the week of the 18th, and
III Cordele the remainder of this
month. Returns should be mailed to
him not later than February 18th, af-
ter which time all returns must he
mailed to the Internal Revenue Col
lector at Atlanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06

Elder Virgil F. Agan, of Indiana
Will preach at the Primitive BAPTIST
church Friday night at 7 o'clock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-06

District Agricultural Agent c. V.
Cunningham, of Macon, spent Tues
day in the city.