davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Mortgage Foreclosure.

NO l.7S
GEORGIA, Lee County.
In Lee Superior Court. November
Term 1917. Mortgage Foreclosure.
Elizabeth Morgan vs.. J. w. Morgan
Is administrator OF James Morgan, de-
ceased, ct al,
Il being represented TO the court by
tie petition OF Elizabeth Morgan that
by deed Of mortgage dated the 3lst dav
Of May, 1895, James Morgan conveyed
to said ElizaLeti, Morgan the following
described property, to-wit: Ninety
four go acres, more or less, OF the
north half OF lot OF land No. 70 in the
end district cf Lee county. Georgia
Also, town lots Nos. 1876. 1877, 1873 and
1879. in the town of Leesburg, said
county, with all improvements there
On" for the purpose of securing the
payment of ;ertein Indebtedness in
the sum % .wo tG,tsand dollars, loan
Ell by the said Elizabeth Morgan to the
said James Morgan. due on the ......
dav Of ......., besides interest
which Indebtedness and mortgage re-
main now due and unpaid.
it Is ordered that said J. W Morgan
as eUmin.sirator Of James Morgan, 1e-
ceased do pay INTO this court by The
first day of the next term the princl-
pal. interest and costs due on said in
debtedness and mortgage, or show
cause. If any he has, to the contrary,
or that in default thereof foreclosure
be granted to the said Elizabeth Nor
gan of said mortgage, and the equity
Of redemption of the said James MOI
gan therein be forever barred; and
that service If this rule be perfected
on said ! W Morgan as administrator
of the estate of James Morgan, de-
ceased. according to law, and that SER
vice also be perfected On Mrs. Viola
Irwin, Mrs. Carrie Purifoy, Mrs. M. =.
Hale, J. w. Morgan, Mrs. Minnie Sim
mons, Mrs. Mona Adkins, E. e. Morgan
,1rs Mamie Morgan, Eunice Stubs,
Mary Ella Laramore and Morgan Lara
more by serving each OF them with a
cory OF this petition requiring them to
show cause as prayed Why the prayers
OF petitioner should not be granted.
z A. LITTLEJOHN,
JUDGE, S. c., S.-W. c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARE HIT BY RULING

ATLANTA, Ga, June 11.-Members
OF the Atlanta baseball club of the
Southern League are very much up
in the air concerning their DISPOSE
ton under the new draft rules recent
lv announced by General Crowder
hich place professional baseball play
ers in the class of non-essential in
dustry They don't know whether they
will be allowed to continue earning a
living at the national pasttime, or
whether they will be ordered to go
into lines of industry which the gov
eminent considers useful and essential
in the conduct of the war.
The situation presents very en-
barrassing complication for the man.
agement of the club in its efforts to
produce a winning team The Allan
IA Crackers" have not distinguished
themselves in the present season, ex-
cept by winning Is games and losing
&c. which gives them a strong hold on
the cellar position in the standing of
the clubs. and the management is
afraid to go ahead and strengthen the
team by buying new players because
they may be drafted for military SER
vice or ordered to quit the game and
go to farming or building ships or
working in some other line of in
dustry connected with war.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

In Strange Quarters.
A little friend was spending h.
first night away from her mother an'
home. When she awoke next morn
ing she sat up in bed with eyes al bi
as saucers, looked around at ever
thing, and finally said: Where is di
hed?"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS
CALLED TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, June 1l,-Evea the
weather in the United States is being
watched from the western battle front
in France. Like other events over here
such as the mobilization of man power
and the conservation of food, the
leather in the United States may vital
" affect operations on the frontiers
of freedom"
Once every "a hours summary of
weather conditions in the United
States is cabled to officers of the army
who formerly were officials OF The L
S. Weather Bureau
The reason is that marked condi-
tons of the weather in this hemis-
phere are likely to be reflected in the
other, and the reason for that is the
trend of the atmosphere toward the
east AS the world revolves from east
to west the atmosphere in mid lati-
tudes tends to move constantly to-
ward the rising sun. A great storm
in this county may have its coner-
part in greater or less degree in Eu-
rop some days later. Fair weather
on this side may mean fair weather
over there within the week. Supplied
with this, in addition to local informa-
tion, the Officers of the weather over
there" are aided in forecast;ng Condi-
lions favorable for airplane activity,
artillery work, or other military OPP
aratious
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Filed in office, April 80, 1918.
G. A. WALLACE.
GEORGIA. Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee county
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in said county on first Tuesday
in July, 1918, within the legal hours
OF sale. the following real estate:
1876 acres of land, more or less, in
lot No 30, in 18th district said coun-
ty, and known as the Edmond John
son Place." bounded on north by
lands of G. w. Dozier and Henry
JaXon, on east by lands of Ruben
Hunter and Robert Barnes. on south
and west by Kinchafoonee creek
Levied on as the property of Ella
Fitzgerald to satisfy fl IA issued from
the Superior court of said county in
favor of II. A. Wilkerson and W. G..
Martin against Ella Fitzgerald. Ten
ant in possession notified in terms of
law
Also at the same time and place will
be sold the following real estate, to-
wit:
80 acres of land in the southwest
corner of lot No 1O4 in the 14th dis
trict of said county, and known as
Morris Phillips place in Chokee dis
trict.
Levied on as the property of Morris
Phillips to satisfy an execution issued
fom Superior court of county in favor
of j. b. Paul against Morris Phillips.
This the 30th day of May. 1918.
P. c. COXWELL,
Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
AM AFRICANS GIVE
GERMANS CONCERN
LARGE TEUTONIC FORCES con-
GENERATED AGAINST THE AM
ERICAN BOYS-OUR DEFENSE
CANNOT BE BROKEN.

NEW YORK, June 10-Von linden
burg has begun to show serious uneas-
mess at the effective part American
units are playing in the lighting along
the western front. Evidence Of his
disouiet appears in the concentration
of Teutonic forces along the Ameri-
can Lorraine sector.
The purpose of the persistent ar
rival of enemy troops at Metz is prl-
marily to threaten GeDeral Pershing
into Withholding more Americans
from the Marine, Aisne and Picardy
fronts The Germans we'll know that
the Lorraine border, with its proxim-
Iity TO the Rhine, is the principal
American sector in France. Won Hin
denburg. therefore, Is now threaten
ing tn attack in Lorraine. hoping the
Americans may be unable to protect
their own positions and at the same
time participate fruitfully at the
other end of France in the defense OF
Paris and the channel ports. The
Americans have now had an unbroken
series of successes along the western
front. At Cantigny, along the Marine
and north of Chateau Thierry, they
have won every objective. The record,
of course, is small. The German
general staff, however, is highly ex-
perienced in making large deductions
from small, but consistent facts.
Full military and psychological
study unquestionably has been given
at German headquarters to elan and
morale of the American troops fresh
to modern battle conditions. Won Hin
denburg does not like the situation
they are creating in western France.
The result is the Lorraine threat. The
American positions are very strong
and Won Hindenburg has had no en-
couragement to believe he can break
through. There is undeniable temp
tation, however, to the Germans to
try to move the Lorraine front far
ther away from the German boun-
Diary. Were Won Hindenburg to sue
ceed he would increase the dis
lance Americas own offensive must
go before it reached the Rhine. Faced
by that condition, it is even possible
General Foch might no longer use
Americans in westedn France, but
would reserve them entirely for the
future drive to the Rhine.
But this tantalizing will-O'the-wisp
holds forth the danger that an often
sive against the Americans in Lor-
raine might we'll be hurled back with
errible German losses. A stubborn,
highly organized defense by the
Americans is the only absolutely GER
tain element in the situation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

purpose Of receiving of tax returns
the year 1918. Books close june
1918.
r. II. FORESTER, C. n
soto 6-15
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Ordinary, Lee County, Georgia.
AtsAAhWhf
GEORGIA, Lee Count.

GEORGIA. Lee Count
To All Whom II May Concern. Mrs
s r. symptom having applied to me
;or a discharge from her guardianship
OF w. Terrell Simpson, this Is to no
tify all persons concerned to file their
objections, If any they have, on or be-
fore my next term Of court. else Mrs
S. T. Simpson will be III Sc arged from
her guardianship as lD llied for
This June 3, 1918.
A. f. GREENS, Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
HELEN BOYD.
APPEALS To
WOMEN Of us.
BATTLE TO KEEP UP HIGHEST
STANDARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH
MUST NO TBE RELAXED FOR ONE
MOMENT, SAYS WORKER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-THE
woman who posses the magic gift OF
nursing, who though unframed has
the ability instinctively to anticipate
and understand the wishes of the very
ill. is likely to have her chance, ac-
cording to Miss Helen Boyd, chairman
of the National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing, 615 Nineteenth
street, N. w. During the great de-
mand for graduate nurses to serve
in the army and navy, there has been
no call for the practical nurse, who
though she may be able to carry out
orders of a doctor is barred through
lack Of professional training in hos
pitfalls Many of these women have beg
ged to be included in the war work.
THE battle to keep up the highest
standard of public health must not be
relaxed for one moment" says MISS
Boys. There must be women to go
about teaching how to prevent the
spread of tuberculosis and how to care
for tuberculosis patients in their
homes Mal-nutrition Of children
from improper feeding is always a
menace. 1t must be couilteracted by
the explanation to mothers of correct
diets for infants and growing child
rem. People who cannot afford his
pital treatment, and those who visit
the free clinics, must be cared for at
home. This is the work of the public
health nurse.
so that as many trained nurses as
possible can be releaced for service
abroad, it is possible that practical
nurses will be recruited to fill ranks
in public health nursing. They will
carry on the work under adequate
supervision. The relation of public
health to the health of the army and
navy has been emphasized. The pre-
vention of disease epidemics in COM
munities means the prevention of cpl
denies in environments.
THE enrolling of public health
nurses should, if possible, include the
married woman who is a graduate
nurse. She must be encouraged to
help in national need by giving her
services for a halliday every day, or
for a certain number of hours every
week"
Miss Boyd calls attention to the in
terest in industrial nursing which
means the care of workers in their
homes, as we'll as the care of the work
ers in the factories. A recent survey
which she made of conditions in Con-
necticut shows the employment of
lninety-nine industrial nurses. Some
factories have made the rule that,
on the third of the absenca, the nurse
is notified and the home of the en-
ploye is visited. In many instances
the records show that while the work
er was not i'll there was illness in
the home which prevented attendance
at work. In these cases the visiting
nurse takes the responsibility of care
from the shoulders of the worker. I'm
der the industrial nursing system an
attempt at being made to establish day
nurseries where the children of mar
RED women who are doing their share
of the field labor can have whole
some care and wholesome amusement.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
GEORGIA, Lee County:

GEORGIA, Lee County:
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
CT the original petition for incorpora
ticn of "Leesburg Lumber Company"
filed in office this Goth day of April,
1918. G. A. WALLACE.
Clerk Superior Court.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

Famous Hymn Credited 20 Saint.
A famous hymn, The Day Is Past
and Over" is believed to be trans,
lation from the Greek aud written by
ST. Anntoms
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Look at Me
/ am Well.

II cannot say
too much for Pc
rena. II has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
e ye lids were
thick and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
were especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
had my eyes
treated and took
a great deal Of
m e dicine, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna. I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Your Kidneys and Blood

Dit Won know commonly neglected yet the most
vital functions of the body your kidneys blood?
Don't YOU know your blood good cond
ton YOU will disease sickness of any kind?
Dsordd wneys Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Backache
rr Of the Bladder Eyesght sallowness Dis
ziness LazyF Feeling etc.
Impure blood lays bare system
of a
One of these causing the
other Therefore efficient and helpful
PRUETT'S KIDNEY MEDICINE
is combination ingredients esrength
and relief drive impurities the blood
Just efec
tive medicine bottle
anteed or your money r. PRUETT, Mien Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
Legal Advertisements



To All Whom II May Concern
w. A. Fuller, Of Fulton county
Georgia, having applied to me for let
tiers Of administration de bonis non on
the estate of John F. GILL; of Lee coun-
ty, Georgia. this is to cite all and sim
gular the heirs and creditors Of the
said John +. Gill to be and appear at
the July term, 1918, OF Lee Court OF
Ordinary and show cause, If any they
can. why letters of administration de
bonis non should not be granted on
the estate Of the said John F Gill
witness my official signature June
Ord, 1918.
a. +. GREENE,
Ordinary, Lee County Georgia,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

FOR sALE-Dearing Binder; foot
blade. only slightly used, at a bargain
Stovall & Yeoman. @uV
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

LOANS -- LOANS - LOANS
Five and One Half per cen on Farm
Lands. See or write me mt once.
I. A. M'NICHOLAS,
Successor to w II. Burt. Albany Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14

always use Peruna when my family
need it. Always find 1t very good;
II helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" So says Mrs. c. Skehan. No.
Sl4 S. Leavitt St. Chicago. ILLS.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-06-14
WANTS

FOR sALE-one bearing Binder, $
foot blade, only slightly used, at
bargain Stovall & Yeoman. adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01

London, oct. l.-There Is the great
est excitement in Germany over the de-
lection of bulgaria. judging from spe-
cial dispatches received here from Hoi-
land. ION Saturday the excitement
amounted to a panic.
According to some reports tAs panic
particularly affected the Berlin bour0e.
where war industries stocks slumps4
violently. pf
Panic also struck parliament nswa.
paper circles and public officials. -
alarm brought forth the instant -
mand that Something be done"
A dispatch from The HAOse seva -
demand Ii for somebody p0ssqng -.
}conndencc OF rho GssuAAns. aslA IT,
allies to replace the praesat ee1DAteee.
but opinions clash raenr1ink Who -
vague personality might be.f
All reports.indicate q decideA ebeaN>
age between the junker and .c6nseEyo.s
tive classes and the class repr0eeato4
by the socialists and radicals who -.
this occasion have the support Of 60nso
centrlsts and even national liberals.
Emperor Williams bclated anxiety
for the people to CO. operate In the Gov
crnment evidently is distasteful to the
junkers. the kruz Zeitung declaring =
dictatorship Is the only possible n.
ternatiye.
On tho other hand the demand Of
the popular parties is for = popular
cabinet.
The designations OF Chancellor Won
Hertling and Foreign Secretary Won
Hintze have not greatly affected tho
German people 80 far as known.
In Peace Denomination in Berlin.
A peace demonstration took place In
Berlin on Saturday. according 70 news
received here today. The cheering
crowds assembled in front OF the Bull
sarian legation at tho German cnpital,
necessitatinG police intervention. The
rioters, according to tho information.
got tho upper hand of tho authorities
and committed excesscs. A number OF
statues In the Berlin square were de-
stroyed.
Kaiser Asks For Wealth and Blood.
Emperor William In a message to the
fatherland party is quoted as saying: n
II have the confident hope that the
whole OF the German people In these
serious times win resolutely gather
around me and give their-wealth and
h,,od TO the lnst drop TO save the
fatherland.
such a resolve with Gods help Will
secure for tho fatherand the peace II
Ia worthy Of among the peoples OF tbs
world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
ENROLL 10000 COLLEGE MEN.
Student Army Training Corps Mustsrsd
Into Military Service. Il,

Washington, Oct. l.--Onc hundred
nifty xhousand college students thruout
tho country were mustered today ~
tho students army training c0fA. .be-
coming . part OF the military forces.
Standing at attention. the students
heard read messages from sPrenident
Wilson. Acting Secretary Crowell anu
General March, President Wilson's
message said:
",rho step you have taken = 4 most
significant dhe. BY 1T you have ceased
to be merely individuals, each seeking
to perfect himself to win his own place
in the world and have become com
radcs In the common cause Of making
tho world better place to live IN. Yon
have Joined yourself to the manhood
Of the country and pledged your lives,
your fortunes and your-Sacrod honor
to the freedom OF humanity"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
IOWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Thirty Eight Iowans Listed as Killed
Wounded or MISSING.

Washington Oct. 1.-The corblred
lists of casualties issued by the war
department last night and today in
clude the names of thirty eight Iowans,
five of whom were killed in action. one
is missing ard the others were wound
ed severely. The l;st sivsn out today
contained sixteen names, as follows:
Killed in actiOn--Car! e. Otto, Lake
Mills: Joseph v. Schuler. Dubuque.
Wounded severely-RennieE E. Henry,
villlsca: Orville C. Winter. viliisca:
Leroy G. Wiley Davenport; Carl H.
Charter. ,Adair; Dwight Lamont Frazer.
Marshalltown; Clarence D. Head.
Council Bluffs; Luis Henningsen. Dixie:
William c.. Henry. Webster City: Paul
Lewis, Fonda: Clyde c. Mcfarland.
Lacona: Floyd Sexton. Ralsto,, Hitter
B. Umbarger. Newton; John vanveen.
Pella Robert c. Bell Humboldt.
The night list containing twenty-five
names included:
Killed in action-John =. Ellis. Cen
terville: Cecil Hiatt. East Peru; Arthur
F. Jefrec. Clinton.
Died OF wounds-F7oyd X. Mathis,
Elkhart:
Wounded severely Corps. Ralph Fl.
McGee, Blanchard: Frank Norris,
Gravity: 10y l., Hicks Clarinda: Theo-
dore f. Upton. Burlington; Albert C..
Wells Des Moines. Glen c. Wells, Shen-
andoah; Privates Floyd J. Doty.
Shenandoah: Ralph A. Archer. Hmo-
gene: Herbert L. Larson. Kiron; Ralph
u. Voorhees,. Prescott: Glen =. Waugh,
Council Bluffs; Theodore wcdeking.
C1arksville: Melvin E. Baird. Cedar
Rapids; Warpetn Wheelock Blanchard.
MeIrcse; Dewey E. Bohl. Merrill: FL
ton w. Burch, Cherokee. and Benjamin
Gee. Knoxville. wounded severely.
Missing, In action-t Private Lytlc
Thompson, Eagle Grove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
Fresh Troop. Faes Yanks.

4 London. Oct. t.-German reserves are
being rushed into the battle between
the Argonne forest and the Neuse
river. where the Americans are en-
gagged, according to a telegram from
the Mail. correspondent on that front.
A new German division has been
identified in The fghting and the, enemy
is offering the fercest resistance, He
has decided, apparently to- make .
stand at the Krimehtld line.
At the, moment the telegram was
written the Americans werA fighting
what almost Tesembled a pitched battle
amid the ravines. woods and heights
along that sector Of the front. Every
possible resource 10 being used by the
enemy to prevent or at least delay the
American advance. .
n The Americans are fighting hard.
however, and the ensmy's efforts avail
ed him little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
THREE DEAD, 500
ILL AT CAMP DODGE
Both cantonment and Fort Des Moines
Under Quarantine Because of Prev
alsnes Of spapish nfiuenxa-visitors
Barred From Camps.

4 Des Moines, Oct. Three deaths
have resulted from Spanish influenza
at Camp Dodge and 50o~cases had been
reported up to noon today. according
to Lieut.. Col. e. W. Rich. division sur
geon.
4 Both this camp and Fort Des Moines
are under quarantine. the soldiers be-
Ing confined to Ahe camp limits and
visitors barred from the grounds. 4
The Des Moines chapter or the Red
Cross has been asked to provide 90 900
5gauze face masks for the Camp Dodge
soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-01
London, Oct. 1.--"Feelers" were
put out today by Turkey looking to
peace, tho Mail announces.

Paris Oct 1IIt was the fear OF a
revolution at home and the failure Of
Germany and Austria to send him the
military force ne required that induced
King Ferdinand to turn to the entente
for help. according to American consul
at Sofa Dominick Murphy as quoted
in dispatch to the Matin.
The consul general. the dispatch
states. gave interesting details on his
arrival at Saloniki from Sofia ofo the
conditions in the Bulgarian capital
leading up to the demand for an arm
istice.
King Ferdinand, the account declares
assembled the grand council Sept 23.
with the result that formal demand
was made on Berlin and Vienna for
immediate assistance. Notwithstand-
ing the urgent tone -of the demand,
Germany and Austria responded with
evasive promises for the future. This
the account continues. settled the de-
termination Of King Ferdinand to for
sake the powers which had brought on
desolatloh to Bulgaria and entrust her
destinies to the entente.
But what impellcd the king most, the
consul generals account indicates. was
the fear OF revolution. Workmen and
soldiers had held meetings and passed
laws. Bolshevism became the regular
order and manifestations were held
before the royal palace.
King Ferdinand. haunted by the
recollection Of the execution OF former
Emperor Nicholas. was unable to
Sleep
lntcrsot Focused on Turkey.
With Bulgaria out OF the war thru
the nrmistlce convention. involving her
complete military surrender. interest In
the near eastern situation is being TO-
cused ON Turkey II IL noted that An
drew Bbnar Law. In his Guildhall
speech yesterday made remark re-
ferrtng ITO the defeat Of the Turkish
Palestine army at General Allenby's
hands. adding "and something more Is
going to follow"
Later in his speech he said also cryp-
,tically, touching on control Of Bulgaria,
which the >contp' Of her railroads viii
give: !.
'In that there was something in con-
nectton with Turkey which can not
say but which'we can all think"
The impression created was that
Turkey would follow Bulgaria's lead.
n There was deep satisfaction In Lon
don over the days developments, but
no excitement OF no demonstrations.
The German army. It Is pointed out.
is yet a great army and as yet unde-
feated. There .,is stern work ahead,
the commentators generally agree. and
any relaxation Of. effort Sshonld not
take place.
ACCORDING: 10 Vienna dispatches EN-
peror Charles is to Issue n manifesto
TO the people tomorrow.
III - 1uigars <is!sd Officers. M W
In the region east Of veies. Serbian