davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
SITUATI IUltEA
REzb0IULul,


FRON1UL ITALIAN:
Perderile colossal demari ale Aus
triacilor pc frontul della Piave s.;
Invedereaza tot mai mutt din toatt
rapoartele proaspete.
Cavaleria italiana alunga inami.
cnl care fuge in disordine departe
Gle riu, iaf fortele mari de infantc-
rie italiana Isl largesc liniilc pc IT,.
nutul ocupat pc partea de est a
riului.
Armatele archiducelui Iosif 81 o
generalului Won Wurm, dupa cum
sa raporteaza, sunt in pericol imi.
nent de fl capturate orr anihilate
Mil de ABSTRACT au fost captu.
rati 81 alte mil au fost ucisi 81 ri.
niti. Multi din eli au fost inecati in
incercarile de trece riul Piave
Pc multe ~iocuri sunt cimitiruri 81
mormane intregi de soldati aust
riaci morti. Aviatorii aliatilor aju
ta in prigonire, bombardeaza po.
durile 81 arunca o adeyarata ploaie
de foe asupra coloanelor in fuga ale
inamicului. Aviatorii americani O..
percaza in est de MOntello.
Telegrama referitoare la $4,000
prizonieri prinSi de italieni, este
rectificata de asa ca in telegrams
originala s'a spus ,..intre 4 81 5 mil
prizonieri."
FRONTUL DIN PICARDIA:
Englezii au facut rate succese
in sud dc Arras. Artilcria inamica
a fost activa della Ancre pima in
[sud de Somme.
FRONTUL DIN FLANDRA:
Francezii si-au intarit pozitiu-
nile cistigate ieri in vest de Sois-
sons. Aici au fost lupte de artile-
RE in apropicre de Favcrollcs.
FRONTURILE DELLA
WOEVRE 81 LORENA:
Liniile americanilOr in nOrd de
Tou! au fOst bOmbardatc din grcu
Francezii All facuy nistc rate mai
mici i'm diferite sectore.
GERMANIA:
y Nelinistea 81 tulburarilc din
Austria s'au intins 81 asupra Ger
maniei. In mai multc parti. num-
dtorii della marble uzine sunt in
pima greva.
Ministrul de externc Won Kuehl-
mann spus Reichtagulm ca Ger
mania muse poate lega la Mici un
fel de angajament Ecu priNirc la
Belgia.
AUSTRO-UNGARIA:
In Budapesta fost proclamata
greva generala. Scrviciul de trcnu-
ri, posta 81 telegraf este ruinat GU
desavirsire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
lNDEMNURl BUnE.
Primim la redactic urmatoarele

Primim la redactic' urmatoarele
sire:
.D-lni Inlins E. Y. I0anov'c',
sefredactor al siarNlai ,,Amer'co''
Estimate DIE Reddctor:
Cetitor regnlat al giarului "a
,nericd. am urndt ca deosebttd bn-
curie 81 entnsiasm ~ colodnete IN
miscdre6 Rat,aoticd porn'td pentrW
cOnstitmrea u''ei ,.LegaMni Not'o-
nald Ron,ind-, care sd rdzbnne pc
cinspnl de luptd brin sacrificiut
braritor ei membri nedreptateas
n,iselia 81 sdlbdtdcia Hnnilor mo-
derni fntd de <scn,npa ssocstrd Ro-
mimic.
Eu cred ca nu trebuie sd fie Ro-
mia ia ale cdriti cine curge SINCE
de felnl istrdmosilor aostri, care sd
uu aler0e a Sc fnr0la IN dceastd sim
td cruciadd, care poats deveni fac.
forM deterasinant intru infdptdireo
aadret,tlwi nOstrN ideal national.
Nd STINT asa de emoti0nat 81 me-
4rdbddtor, IN cit M md pot stdpini
pind a II chemat Ia arnae side aceea
Va declar, cd ma voi1 sin,ti Gel mai
fer4it ON din lume dacd veti area
bnndrointd de fnsira incd de a.
cNn,a 81 namele meu in rfndul le-
gionarilor viitori.
Acind firmo conpin9ere Cd M
meni M Sc "a obate della aceastd
sfintd datorie, CT Cd toti roN spri-
jini cu cdld,tsd 81 devotaa.ent a.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
Cehii au Captua IkM&.
GENERALUL ALEXIEFF FO.
STUL COMANDANT RUsESC,
IN FRUNTEA LOR.

LONDRA, 25 llnie. Orasul
Irkutsk din Siberia fost captu-
rat Gle Ceho-Slovacii care sunt
sub comanda fosfului comandant
-rusesc, generalul Alexieff, spune
0 telegrama din Berlin primita
in Copenhaga 81 transmisa zia-
rului Exchange Telegraph,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27

GENEVA, '25 Iunie. = La Sui
sse scrie: fnfringerea austriaci-
5lor in Italia a cauzat o profunda
descurajare in Austria. Pc stra-
dele Vienei 81 in Praga demon
stratH mari au loc, populatia ce-
re - Sc puma pace.
Ziarele germane sunt sArcas-
tice (isi bat joc) aslrpra retrage-
rel austriacilor. De exemplu
1konstaz Zeitung scriy: ,,Trebue
trupcle gcrmane mereu sa fie
Impartite de la frontal impor-
tant de vest ca sa incurajeze pc
slabul nostru aliat ?''
Sa raporteaza Cd gcrmanii al
inceput sa faca I'm port nou la
Triest, a.ast port va ii indepcn-
dent de eel austriac. Autoritati-
lie austriace nu an fost consulate
desprc aceasfa>4 Scopul stabilirii
accstui port sa presupnne fl
ca dupa razboi germanii sa alba
un port comercial in Austria.
Toti comandantii de Ia Triest,
de Ia perderea uriaselor vapoafe
de razboi din acest port, au
n
fost inlocuiti ell germani. Aus
triacii sunt numai Gil ilumele
cnn1 nf}anti 4 ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
Crcva eIldda IN Ungan.

NEW YORK, 25 Iunie. = O
cablograma spetiala fost pri-
mita de catra ziaful Evening
World, care zice:
GENEVA. Elvetia, 25 Iu-
ME. O. greva generala are loc
in Ungaria. La caile ferate, in
serviciul postal 81 telegrafic nu-
mai lucra nici I'm om.'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
KERENsKY sPRE AMERICA.

LONDRA, 26 [unie. Ale
>xandrn AerensEy, care sosit la
Londra, stind numai citeva zile,
a plecat astazi spre Statele T.
mite.
Oficiafii all negat cd vizita' lui
la Londra 81 in Statese Unite ar
Fl in legatura eli 'vre-o ehestie
politica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
uAsuAIITATILE MARINEI.

WASHINGTON, 2e Irlnie.
sCasualitatile marinei, raportate
astxxi, slnt in numar de SO 81 Sc
'inpArt dl,pa cum urmeazd
46 ucisi in actiune; dol morti
.de ran3 81 dol rsniti l'e lima
tlc foc,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27
AIlQba 81 Liza Natiuni|or

LONDRA. 26 Iunie. - .Guyer-
nul englez preparat un plan
definit referitor la Liga Natiu-
nilor. spune Daily Express.
Lordul Curzon, presedinte!c
consiliului va face eunoscut a.
cest plan in casa Lorzilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-27

Gu privire la retragerea de la
.Plava, .austriacii spun ca retra-
gerea Hrmat conform planului
de mai inainte stabilit 81 fara
perderi in material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

Industry U.s. ln am unbalanced con-
ltuon. We lack many essentials
food clothing fuel We have piled
up enormous siorNs OF tbiupa not es-
snutial to lifc hut fau essential to-
war, We have piled up So high ON
lhr docks ana m our atHrDhuuse. .nBt
'hr sbUps 1yailablc cannot carr hem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
RETIRING DIRECTORS OF
c. OF c. REN0MINATED

Leading the primary ticket. the
eight directors who were " have re-
tired from the board OF directors OF
the chamber of commerce at the an
nual election next Friday night we're
again nominated for the directory
last night at the primary election, at
which time "a additional candidates
for the general election were Sc
iected.
The election was held In the as
sembly room Of the chamber OF COM
nerce from 7:30 O'Clock until IL
o'clock with the following 80 mem
bers OF the club being selected Ms
candidates for the general election OF
rs directors to be named on the
evening OF January 25: II. M. Nc
Fnrlin, NJ c. Hale. e. 8. Avery, q. G.
Stebbirs N, X. Graham. L. NJ. Cal
laway. j. w Sanders adm Alexander
II. Kerr. at present serving as di-
rectors and Earl z. Harwell, Grant
Mccullough. George Black. C. II.
Hopkins, w. l., Lewis. Charles T. Alb
bott. |. q. Rosser Frank Haskell.
Carl Magee, Jos II, Evans, ]. H. Sim
mons, H. Constantine. c. II. Buchner,
y. Roger Kemp. ID. +. Connolly, J.
E. Crosbie. Henry ~ Greis, Fred q.
Shaw, Dan Hunt. II. II. Rogers, Roy
Getman. Ed A. Wilcox and Dana H.
Kelsey.
President II. NJ McFarlin and C.
r. Hopkins tied for the honor OF
polling the highest number OF votes
each securing the endorsement OF
every vote cast .an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
MUST co
ON OR GO UNDER"

4 p
..... .,
1.,...rff n' U'o I,I..,r "ni,'' H.
,,.., ''"'' w
l..,.ts ,,..... ,..,. ..,,....,,,.t.
H.. t.f,.t t.. E.,t,..,, f..,..,,, ar1 10
.i.f trr t..t... ,.., .r isr,,.si,
t.,s In,r. .,.... r....,.ston of M
,,tts tb. r.,p,t,,. .,.I .,ho LcIl,vsd
.tUlt tlr l.f ..f u.r var alma ex
af..srl b.. ine labor .ngf.r,uce. cnuId
Ue prtofrad2
Tla rrauI.r declared he would not
ttNc the vur 900 L'a soul for a see.
p"d if he 0uIl' stop i' houorably Kut
M "il "',l
D." .'' ~. ',A"S w
.t,,. i..t, ,''.,,'''.,.,, '''''"
a.. ..,...-.i, ,t.. ,,,rl.,... IL. suI,l,
,r c,t,t,,
M Alternative,
.r,,,,. TAIN ,',t,' 1rraiy horn ,r,,,g
o.,,,,..,,....u A., io,I ,,.,,,,, ,n,,,t,,'
,,,d uy,,, .,,i.ht ,s ,..u am fl,bt.
i,,, ,,,lcs, ,.n,, ,rc s,,,,, =, do Z, ,.itb
,iH yn,,, rgtntt ,rhc,n ~ no aI,,.r'
nntiyr Eitbcr put v,o,r ,,h,l. ztrenytb
,., ,t,, I,,,,.t,,,... ,,d ~,
nu, ,,,,,o s,Jln.s M can 20 homo
n h,r. aro mon h.,s ,.ho .a, thc,,
,,,t not 49,, t,t.. ,t,, ,,.,,'t,.., ~, ~
r,., a. ,bo ,r.o,La. h,,,o ,na rt,ht ,o
snv INA, n,i,b.r YIN ,,.v ,.e,nai,
the,e
..suono,n o,r man sbo,id ieoy. the
trer,hss ,vnuid that ond Tho u,ar9
VA 4, u,o,,td u,,, u,.., sr, ~,
and Vybnn ,be pnssians cna.sn
UghtI,g ana si,n,,I, ,aiLad iJ.als "a
prtn,ini.s vyith1,bc 6,or,an arn,,, Ala
he ,r,n,ans ra,rea,g Ne Thay ,o,'t,
nvs,y,binn ana Inc is,,nds trra,.-,i,,
lion diI ma, n,nven, th.,r r,s,chino
fo,,vnrd +, patrogrod haI honn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1918

rs studying course entitled Under
the Highest Leadership" met w Mr.
buohner's office pt O'Clock ast
night
why Young Men FAN In the sub
llct ~ an address 10 bc given9by Rev.
" Abel pastor ~ the l'irst Metho-
dist church a. the Mems Forum AZ
tho Y " g. a. sunday, January 20
The meeting viii be IN the gymnasium
beginning ~ o'clock Al men Rre
invited, ana there viii be nm oppD-
iunity 80 ntk questions OF the speaker
following hiN talt As special music.
Professor AdOlph Kramer viii play
violin solo ana the Y VI g. A male
quartet viii sing There viii bee n go
tinl hour IN the lobby commencing ~
% u'clock Music will be- provided and
nHht rCfroahmeuts frr,rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
FUEL ORDER
. CHECKS INDUSTRIES
coNrINrEn FRoM rAGK ONE

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONF
| fiSrs ot the SOFT called for hy this or
| dsr arc infinitely loss Than sacrifices
| OF life which might otherwise be In
Nolyed. II is absolutely NECESSARY TO
! %"t the ships away. Il is absolutely
necessary To relieve the congestion NJ
tho ports and upon the railways. il n
| absolutely necessary to move great
| quantities ut food. and u is. absolutely
necessary that our people should be
warmed In their homesex II nowhere
else, aud half-w way measures would
not have accomplished the desired
ends
"If action such as this had not been
taken We should have limped along
from day Ia day with a slowly I'M
proving condition Qf affairs with rc-
gard TO the SHIPMENT OF food ana fuel.
but without such immediate relief ns
had bcen absolutely necessary because
~ the cOngos'i1ns of traffic which
have been piling up for the last few
months.
ON War Footing
II have every confidence that the
result of action of this sort will Justify
II and that the people OF the country
Will Loyalty and patriutcally respond
10. necessities Of th~ Kind as they have
&C. every other sacrifice involved In the
war " are upon a war FOOTING. and
, nm c"Nildent mat the people or the
n'ted states are WiIllnlS y observe
the same sort Of discipline that might
oe involved IN the actual conflict IT.
q, ', ',u' 's''u SAl'uneht ehhhlsbIes
we '"'I' ''u '"ut'S'''l'. Nnl'l,s ne ue-
'',''' n,nE we 200 N"PpN
Mn g., ~, .., 10, u'us ,'' ''I
Nv ,.,,.', Nv, WY, ''l'' t"' ~ o' "ppnW
h.,,,.,, ,'.,,., Np"Le "t ,nc W
.., ,,,,r, ,,,,,I, ,n, ,ho ,t,. ,,',,.
.nrc t1In '''''' ivy
u Cprt,cld's statement follows.
"rhn order suspenaiug temporarily
the operation NJ industrial plants In
portions of the United States IS dras.
tic Vet war Ia. drastic This war is
the most extensive ana Involves great
or sacrifices than apNs war hereto
fore The American People led by
tho president entered thia war de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19

away as fast aA they pile up. For
lack Of bunker coal held back by traf-
nc congestion the. number OF slTps in
our hsrbors increases mcnacingly.
THE food supply IL threatened TO
an even greater degree than tho fuel
supply This condition les largely
part due TO tho congestion that at
many points holds the loaded cars In
It's grip.
ITO single out Industries not en-
garcd to some extent In war manu- =
facturo is 10 select industries which
IN the aggregate will bring relief only
II suspended inde finitely. To require
all Industries except a comparatively
small part to cease for few days
q~ckly accomplished tho desired re-
suit and permanently Injuries none
The order as Il stands puts all in
dustry on an equal footing. favoring
none and avoiding unfair competition
nut this reason alone IA not sufficient.
This reason plus the fact that the
order will ppt coal In the empty bins
VI the people will save coal, will aid
in breaking up congestion OF traffic
ana In furnishing an adequate supply
OF coal to the people who need Il and
to the ships which cannot sail without
it--these are sufficient reasons and
justify the order
War INDUSTRIES Operate.
only those industries producing
necessary war material that can be
promptly delivered are permitted To
operate during the suspension period.
To permit Industries with coal sup
ply on hand to operate would allow
many OF the least essscntig to continue
while some OF the MOST essential
would be compelled to stop. More
over. to allow those fortunate enough
10 possess a coal pile TO continue
would result In adding to the traffic
congestion and unless they are also
at "A later period. the
needed Swing In consumption OF coal
would not result.
ITO have delayed the application OF
the ordei would only have added To
the congestion. II is no coudemna-
ton OF industry to say that each
would have striven to the utmost to
Increase its supply of coal or other
raw material during the days prior TO
the application ur the order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-19
YOUR STOMACH

ls the furnace of your body and az
the furnace In your house requires
more fuel In cold weather, 80 does
your stomach need lots OF heat pro-
duclng food these cold. snowy days To
Keep your body warm Here are a
Few bargains In just the sort OF food
you need!
tIake uominy per ID. b.........iOc
Large Cans Hominy. ........ CSC
pkgs. Hominy Grits s.......... 2Bc
Purity Oats, tOc. c.s for sRc
: pkgs.' Red Star Pancake Flour 2Sc
iOc Bag Aunt JemIma's Pancake
flouT ...........,... ....,......S $50
Large Cans Pink salmon .s5c
Cans Rcd Beans s ohc
zoe can Peaches. s.......I I5c
zoe Can Apricots s ~,
2oc Can Bartlett Pears 2o.,
Gallon Can Blackberries ...,75 75t,
Gallon Can Peaches. ........ zoe
Gallon Can Apricots. soc
NIlSCo. %. ...... Toe, SOy, ef M
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
:
MISS PAULINE CRAWLEY,
350-J Society Editor 350-J
IN HONOR OF
MRS. HOLTZENDORFF.

Mrs. Robert E. Lee entertained the
Red Cross workers Saturday after
noon from 3 to in honor of Mrs. C.
A. Holtzendorff who leaves soon to
spend several months in Atlanta.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in quantities of narcissi violets
and ferns.
A pleasant afternoon was spent
knitting and chatting, after which
Mrs. Lee served salad course and
hot tea.
The guests were: Mesdames Holt
zendorff, Lon Dickey, George Flour
noy, w. D. Dorminey. Harold Beall,
{. c. Persons, ]. C. Brewer, R. T.
Prentiss, Jesse Grantham, E. K.
Farmer, Cora B. Wilson, Lula B.
Shepard, w. G. Broadhurst G. A.
Jolly, G. f. Kicker, R. M. Mann, and
Misses Willie Wood, OF Valdosta, and
Heuser.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
REVIEW CLUB.

Miss Babara Reynolds was hostess
to the Review Club and a few friends
Saturday afternoon from to 6 at the
home of Mrs. F. J. Dorminey on
South Main street.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent knitting and
reviewing magazines, after which
Miss Reynolds served a delicious
sweet course.
The guests were: Mesdames D. l..
Perry, S. G. Pryor, Jr., Ted Myers,
E. ]. Dorminey, Felix Webb, c. M.
Wise, L. c. Glover and Misses Julia
Prentiss, Lillian Thurmond, Lillian
Dorminey, Rhea Wise, Averett and
Sarah Funderburke.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
FITZGERALD LADY OVER.
COMES THE USE Of"
MORPHINE

Troubled about 10 years with
what the doctors called gall stones,
often l thought l would die before
the doctor could get here, when he
would give me hypodermic of
morphine and advise an operation.
A neighbor told me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach trou-
BILE and since taking the first dose 2
years ago I have not had an attack
nor needed hypodermic. 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Dem
mark Drug Co. adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
CHURCH RECEPTION.

The Ladies Aid and the Missionary
Societies of the Presbyterian church
entertained at large reception FRI
day evening at the pa1atial home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Broadhurst on
South Main street.
The lower floor was artistically dec
GRATED in ferns and plum blossoms.
Each lady told in rhyme how she
could earn dollar which furnished
much merriment. Mrs. Yeatman de-
ilghted the guests with reading and
Mrs. Frank H. billiards musical Sc
lections were very much enjoyed.
At a late hour hot coffee and cake
were served the guests.
All the congregation was invited
and large number was present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. M. S. Cohen entertained from
3 to 5 Thursday afternoon in honor
of the seventh birthday anniversary
of her grandson, Louis Abram.
The house was beautifully decor
ated in ferns and cut flowers.
A number of eur-of-door games
were played, after which the beauti-
full birthday cake was lighted with
seven candles and ice cream served.
The guests included Misses Jose.
phine Flournoy, Ida nellie Turner
Alice Denmark, Virginia Beall
Gladys Stevens, Kathryn Frey, Thel.
ma Dorminey and Masters J. C
Brewer, Jr., Jim Odom, Birdie Geld
ers, Jesse Grantham, Charles Thur.
mond, John Hanger, Ward Grant.
ham, Leon Kassewitz and Eugene
Stevens.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday Our Sunday School rec
ord went higher still. There were
253 present as against 245 the pre-
vious Sunday, and of these no less
number than 126 were there right
on time, and ia of them carried a
copy of the Scriptures. Next Lords
day others are committed to the
promise of being among the on-time-
ers.
At the morning service the splend-
idly large congregation not only gave
their usual good attention to an ad-
dress about use or Lose" but also
on the appeal of the chairman of our
Finance Committee pledged close on
$500 for the payment of interest now
due on money borrowed to pay the
debt on our church building.
In the afternoon Rev. S. J. Baker
preached on "The Habits of the
Christian Life" to a good audience at
Bethlehem Baptist church.
At the evening service a fine
crowd, made UP very largely of men,
followed the preacher with close at
tention as his showed that every man
of us needs refuge from his own
baser self Shakespeare, Tennyson,
Longfellow, one of our Chief Justices,
Paul, and the Great Founder of our
holy religion, were in turn quoted
either in proof or in illustration of the
preachers theme.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
FIFTH UKELELE CLUB.

a number of young ladies met at
the hom eof Miss Fife Cleo Brewer
Friday afternoon and organized a
club which they have named the
Fitz-Hi Ukelele Club. w
Miss Margaret Spiller was elected
President, Miss Fife Cleo Brewer.
Vice-President; Miss Irene Archer,
Secretary, and Miss Athleen Dickey,
Reporter.
The special guests were Misses.
Sarah Mcdonald, Sarah Farmer and
Lynette Jones. Club members pres
ent were Misses Grace Benton, Thel-
ma Dorminey, Louise Jones, Ethel
Beall, Margaret Wise, Dorothy Thur
mond, Kathryn Smith and Derrick
Jones.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Aspinwall, Mrs. Georgia
Owens Lawlor and Miss Sara Fund
erburke motored to Bethlehem Sum
day and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Fitzgerald, where they
enjoyed delicious chicken dinner.
Miss Vivian Fitzgerald delighted the
guests with several selections on the
V1ctrola, sung by Billy Sunday. Later
Rev. Baker held services at the Be-
thlehem Baptist church.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

A recent invention has made the
blowing Of soap bubbles as safe and
sanitary as drinking pasteurized milk.
No longer need the youngster steal
the soap from the laundry for his
bubbles. Instead he uses tiny paper
tubes purchased from the nearest drug
store. These tubes contain q small
piece Of sterilized soap at one end.
The tube Is dipped in glass of clear
water. Nor is there any danger Of the
child's cutting himself on broken
pipe, as the tube is SO constructed that
1t collapses under pressure.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Col. A. J. Mcdonald spent Friday
in Cordele on business.
Mr.. Jim McInnis, of Ocilla, was a
visitor here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence
and son were visiting in Fitzgerald
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will R. Watkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tur-
ner.
Mr.. Fred Spiller has returned from
a business trip to Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E T. James and Mrs
I. S. Williams motored over TO Tiff
ton Friday where they transacted
business
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Walden and
Misses Hester Brewer and Allie
Mays spent Friday in Valdosta at
tending the Shriner's Convention.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Mesdames L. L. Griner, Jesse
Grantham, ]. H. Mays, J. G. Williams
and Clayton Jay spent Friday in Tiff
ton the guests of Mrs. Duard Jack
son.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
Good Maxim to Revive,

Some years ago q slang phrase I'm
common currency was, God hates q
gutter" 1t seems to express a manly
sentiment of Americanism. It is less
frequently heard nowadays than Of old,
but, happily, we believe, it is not alto
gether forgotten.-NewY York Sun.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
NOTICE

All persons, firms and corporations
that have not paid their occupation
taxes are hereby requested to call
at the City Hall and pay same. as
they are now past due.
@ c. F. DIXON,
If g..,!ssS 50, Chief Of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

President and Mrs. r. H. Pow
ell, Prof. r. c. Moore and Miss
Robertson, the teachers of
Home Economics at the South
Georgia Normal, of Valdosta,
made Our schools a visit this
morning and expressed themselves
delighted with the progress being
made in the several departments.
MULE ESTRAYED-One large
black horse mule; blind in the left
eye. Will pay suitable reward for its
return. JIM BROWN, on w. T.
Paulk's Still. ;3tp
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Why should you use Drew's Va
porting Group and Pneumonia Salve,
because it is not simply good, but
supremacy good for Group, colds,
coughs, sore-throat, bronchitis, tom
silitis, and pneumonia. Because in
each bottle turks that greatest of vir-
tues, Merit and because you buy
Drew's from your druggist on posi-
tive guarantee that if not found as
claimed all you have to do is return
to your druggist and he cheerfully re-
funds your money. That's why'd MI
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Pittman and
J. L. Jr., spent Sunday in Abbeville
visiting relatives. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Alice Shepard
who will be their guest for several
days.