davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
Mechanical Pressure Applied lrnmA
diately After silo Filling Ina
proves Feed Value.

Experiments in italy have shawn
that mechanical pressure applied i'm
mediately after the silo filing in-
creased the keeping quality Of silaGa
and improved its feeding value. ~
this system the air Is largely forced
out at once and 1t was found tha1
it yielded fodder whose acid content
was 20 per cent Tactic acid and "a
per cent. acetie acid, proportions ~,
versed in the usual methods Of sile
filing Ehis produces d silage can
tanning ess aci1 ga that dnr
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
COMMONS KEEPS OLD HABITS KEEPING QUALITY OF slLAas
Ancient Formalities Are Observed In
Election Of Speaker of
the House.

London election Of the speak
er of the house Of commons was car
ried OF: With the ancient formalities.
The members named as mover and
seconuer Of his nomination We're in
dicated by the clerk in the old GUS
TOM the clerk pointing his finger at
the person appointed to move, lndi-
eating his privilege, and after his
epeech doing like Office for seconder.
Tile house cheered each action, and
after voting the speaker to his office
the mover and seconder seized the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
Georgia, Lee Cmnly.
J'owhom il may concern:

JnWliom ~ NAV c'ilceI"'
Mrs Mtude Arnold having appli-
ed to the Ordinary by petaiion ask
ing IItat NJ ~ Befnice 5tIvIii as Ac'
ninistrlirix 1t tte estate III II r.,
Stnvail deceased lnleoi -;ud county
he required Is' make unto her \ diced
10 the IIonSe and 10. in t'itV II Lees
burg on Walnut Street known rs the
former residence III II Il Stnvall and
family :. aud more particularly DIES
.rihe,! in the petition in pursuance
Of a sale made Mrs &i;lpdc Arnold
by II r. Stovall ia his life time, al
l4ging that size has I'LL pAid the
price therpf.
This is 10 notify all Of the heirs
at law Of II r stovali, deceased to
Tx. and appcanltthe May term. 1919
OF the Court Of Ordinary, said cou
nty and show cause II any they have
or can, why said administrators sho-
ull not be required to make said
deed MS prayed for by the said petit
toner. A F Greene.
Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25

i"'F""'s -
spcot the week end wiz }liss5 l.llie
Ra,sh md Bsrice J'nrter
ia, p visa 10 relatives ia fa,tsnan |
+.
Mr. | + AlcCravcS w9roh TIE sick
ar .
~ =, s
"
Mr.. NcE roy OF Aihen 0hs the
guess list Of vT.k u A'S aa92l''rf
Mrs. y II 9prreiIa. ~.
TriSh potatnes. dried primes, pans
dries eesc}c4, 500 onions
Il
Airs Everett schneider'f a fAErlcns
un,,,;.,y
Editor F,rvpI oF rllp Dauelas FG. ,
terpri.e was III Il guest sunday Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY,


Annie IIarris administrix e 8 tft
Dave Htrris deceased represents T.
the Court in her peteticn this da,
filed and entered on record that sh
is the sole surviving heir Of said Dave
Harris and that she has paid all debt
owing by said estate and has fully
administered the same. This is there
fore tocite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause
il any have of can, why said admin
istradix should not be discharged
from her administration, and recc-
i've letters fnrljsmisioh. OH The first
Monday ii May, 1918
II. This Aofil Z, 1919
NJ Greene. Ordinary
70 Til: Cilizen OF orniLhciIle District
Beginning April Is, 1919 l shall
maintaid an nffice in Smithvlle Ga
IN Tuesday evening in each week.
l can he fund at that time at the
Bank OF Smithville.
r. F.. Forester.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
TO ALL WR0M IT MAY COZ
Germ

Germ.
Nouceis hereby given That frrn
and alter A},nl p, 1919, Dist III.
firn Il Traey ani l3rin, q eolMtltv
nership, composed Of :! W.Iracy(S
I.G Brin, operating u bee: ll&r&et,
in Leeabufg, Ga. has been dissolved
and that all of the aa4et. and iiab-
ilities of the said finn of 'Fracy&t'
Brim has been assumed and taken
over by Tracy and sos.
4 copartencrship COMPOSED .of }
W Tracy u McGolum Tracy, who
viii opera the said beef market, and
that the said q Brim Is Ia thello-
wise connected with The SAME, and
is not liable in any manner for ANY
claims ofslny nature arisinGalter tins
date, but that he same will he the
matter of Tracy and Son This
twenty-lirst day Of .tpril, 1873
Apr. II, 1919.
J. w. Tracy
J. C. Brim
Sqlit Hickory Billets.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
McLin & Norris, Albany, Ga
Half Your Living .
Without Money Cost

We are all at danger point. On
the use of good common sense in our
1919 farm and garden operations, de-
ponds prosperity or our "going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
can plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from :
supply merchant on credit, and make
money. Food and grain are higher IN
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can De
made to furnish nearly half your Nv
ing. It will save you more money
than you made on the best two or
three acres Of cotton you ever grew;
Hastings 1919 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind OF a money say
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. It tells about the farm crops as
we'll and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to n. q.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Ga-AdVt. !:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25

Yes ] Il Pruett, is agent for5any
kind Of office supplies Well where
does ne live?:. at Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
tse MALARIA or cHlLlS & FEVER.
Five or six doses viii break any case, an6
e tuken then ~ . tonic the Fever will not
anasrn.f Il acts on the liver better than
fnel cad does not kfipe Of scksa. Sss
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
Those whocome and go

Ice cold drinks, groceries, cbndy,
tobacco flour, lara, meat oranges,
a piles, bananas etc;
r i Howe.
Tcesburg Ga
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25
Legal Advertising !

49, HgISE SS IAHE
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25

Mis-, Martha Pryor Of mit4rill,
spcot the week end WIN Misses I'LL,
R;Nlrh md Bsu6ce jnrter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-04-25

Mrs Everett schneideraf A 3Ncricn
visited her mothtf Mrs. tAitIr>
Mon';ay
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
LEADING BANKS


Chicago Is Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
lions.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
CHICAGO, Monroe and Dearborn
Streets.
GREAT LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK, 10 South Dearborn Street,
Westminster Building.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, 112 w. Adams street
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK, La Sale. Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL
TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, La Sale,
Adams, Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK, 134 South LaSalle street.
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK, Clark and Monroe streets.
MERCANTILE TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, Jackson Boulevard and Clin.
ton street.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST 6
SAVINGS BANK, Clark and Monroe
streets.
STANDARD TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 1O5 West Monroe St.
DRovERS NATIONAL BANK.
4201 South Halsted street
DROVERS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, 4201 South Halsted street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY, 7 w.
| Madison street, near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7
South Dearborn street, at Madison.
UNION TRUST & SAVINGS
! BANK, 7 South Dearborn street.
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO, La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST G. SAVINGS
BANK, Michigan boulevard and
| Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 1876
West Monroe street.
ILLINOIS TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK. LaSalle street and Jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street.
NORTHWESTERN TRUST & saw
INGS BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Won HINDENBURG
GRILLED BY WAR
PROBE COMMITTEE
Continued from Page one.)

determination to be victorious with US
although we were numerically inferior
interests at home made their influence
felt, and this state of affairs LED 10 'ne
breaking of the will to victory
In all great decisions Ludendorn
and himself were of one mind; they
had worked in full accord from Au-
gust % 1916 to the end
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Big Sister Movement Is
Formally Launched Here
Housing Problem for Young Business Women Found tc
Be Acute-Campaign to Be Launched BY Prominent
Women of Birmingham to Solve Problem

4 one of the most serious. The committee,
OF, which Mrs. ]. E. Frieze was chairman,
reported that many young girls working
4 for a small wage were unable to secure
quarters in suitable homes and were
! forced to live in rooming houses with alb
solutely no home life.
Following this report the community
council decided to take up this work
of forming an organization to secure a
suitable home where these girls might
, live for nominal cost and still have
the atmosphere of home. 1t was pointed
out that the Young Womens Christian
| association was forced to turn numbers
of girls away daily as this building was
filled all the time.
Meetings were held with only a few
women present and plans outlined for
securing large house and equipping
it as cooperative home for young bust
ness women. AS the plans were made
many women became interested in this
movement. and the Big Sisters will start
out with charter membership of 200
women.
According to people familiar with the
situation here, the necessity of a home
where young business women might live
has long been felt, and the public of
Birming CHAM is expected to get behind
this movement and assist these young
women who are trying to help them
selves.
THE meeting yesterday was one of the
most interesting as well as enthusiastic
1 have ever attended, said Mrs Scion
Jacobs, and it demonstrated the fact
that the CO. operation learned during the
war work had not been forgotten. We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

lea would result from U-boat warfare;
after which Americas supplies of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
DEATHS

Miss Jennie b, Rosser-Aged 81,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. III. Ros'
ser of Fort Myers, Fla, died at the
family residence yesterday morning
at $40 o'clock Funeral services will
be conducted from the residence
Sunday afternoon followed by inter-
ment there. Miss Rosser attended
school in Fort Myers and was very
popular among the school set and
also in society circles. She, together
with her parents, were formerly resi-
dents of this city for about 10 years.
up until five years ago. She was the
first baby girl born in Sayreton. Sur
viving her are her parents and two
uncles, C. w. Johns and wallace c.
Johns, both of this city.
Charles Kortheimer-Age "A, died al
the family residence. 921 Fifty-third
street, Sunday afternoon. The body
was sent to Paducah, KY, yesterday
by Lige 10y for interment
Mrs. Carl Lind-Age 49, died last night
at the residence. 6745 Georgia ave-
nue.. She is survived by her husband
and mother, Mrs. Sarah Glover. and
four brothers Funeral announcement
will be made later by the Woodin
Undertaking company.
w. h. PhilIips-Age Ga, died last night
at the residence near Ruffin mine.
He is survived by a widow and one
son. Jesse NJ Phillips. Funeral serv
ices at o'clock this afternoon from
the residence. Interment will be at
Bass cemetery, the Woodin Under
taking company in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

side of the entente Herr Haniei was
firmly convinced that war with Amer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
U.BOAT WAR IMPERATIVE

1--WE considered unrestricted subma-
rine war imperative Immediately we
entered the supreme command" said
the field marshal
when 1917 came we could not permit
our gallant soldiers to be bombarded
with American ammunition and their
wives and children starved by the
blockade The U-boat war was the only
means to oppose those conditions
Won Hindenburg and LudendorH
found the corridors leading to the COM
mittee room crowded to the doors with
admirers and others, who, by divers
means, had secured admission. On the
witness stand reposed bouquet tiea
with the German colors.
Deputy Gothein, president OF the sub
committee, held a reception and
thanked the field marshal, who replied
that he was glad to come, because II
was his duty, especially to appear with
my true comrade.
The subcommittee had prepared ques-
lions, which had been submitted to Won
Hindenburg on Saturday, to enable him
to study them and prepare his an
swers.
The most interesting question was
did the army leadership know OF
reasons dS dlIiSt tic SdphAHt $3.50 N>-~
opening of the submarine war from the
declaration of Under Secretaries of
State Haniel and Albert? Why did
the army leadership consider those
declarations against submarine war
as no longer sound?"
This question embodied long cable
reports of Secretaries Haniel and Albert
from America under date of 1919, de-
scribing as experts what the effect OF
the submarine war would be. These
reports were unusually clear in their
warning.
AMERICA SENTIMENTAL
Hanieps report was read first. In II
he said America, despite it's business
sense and its English. and to some ex-
tent French ties, was at heart senti-
mental, and that numberless Ameri-
can with whom he had talked were
agreed that il Germany began U-boat
warfare they would go to war, whereas
if Germany ceased it they would com
pei England to remove the blockade
ANY relaxation of Germany's promises
made in 1916 meant war with Ameri-
ca, in the opinion of all intelligent Ger
mans in America. said the report
National feeling had grown enor-
mously and America, already on the
side of civilization, feared the U-boat
danger less than it wanted to be on the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

The Big Sister movement was formally
launched yesterday when an enthusiastic
meeting of more than 200 representative
Birmingham women met in the rooms of
the Business and Professional Women S
club on Twenty-first street
Mrs. J. e. Fgieze is chairman; Mrs. II.
Fl. Smell, vice chairman; Mrs. Sidney
Hart recording secretary: Miss Marion
Walker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H.
Z. Pearce, treasurer. and Miss Irene
Shields auditor.
The board consists Of the officers and
Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. A. L. Full
lenwider, Mrs. c. II. Ohme, Mrs. Scion
Jacobs, Mrs Frank II. Thurman. Mrs
John London. Mrs. Alex London, Mrs.
David Cronheim, Mrs. John p Tillman,
Mrs. John c. Henley and Mrs. j. R. Nc
Wane.
The constitution and bylaws were
adopted and articles of Incorporation have
been applied for. This movement grew
out of a report made to the community
council of women of committee appoint
ed to investigate the girl problem in Biz
mingham. After a thorough and com
plete investigation of all conditions To-
cally the housing problem was considered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Local Data

expect to institute a membership COM
paign in the near future in an effort to
interest the people in this work, which
We feel is most important at this time"
The following are the trustees: Mrs. j.
e. Frieze, Mrs. Scion Jacobs. Mrs. Sid
rey Hart. Mrs J. D. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
John London and Mrs c. II. Ohme.
The charmen of standing committees
were appointed as follows: Mrs. j. d.
Kirkpatrick, membership Mrs A. l..
Fulenwider, house; Mrs. C. H. Ohme
printing; Mrse Scion Jacobs, publicity,
and Mrs. Frank II. Thurman, finance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
Federal Authorities Are
Determined to Force the
Miners and Operators
to Immediate Agreement

ing Kansas mines into the hands of d
receiver admittedly was causing the OPP
orators much concern. Harry ". Taylor,
president of the National Coal associa-
ton, and Fred w. Lukens of Kansas City,
president fine Southwestern Coal Oper-
ators association. conferred with Assist
ant Attorney General Ames with respect
to legal phases OF the situation.
Mr.. Lukens telegraphed Governor Alen
that his organization was ready.t make
wage scales, which may be adjusted
later retroactive to the date on which
the miners return to work.
Operators, he said, will meet with the
union officials of District No. IA, embrace
ing all of Kansas, for discussion of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
NO GENERAL CURTAILMENT


Chicago, November 1S.-There will De
no drastic general curtailment of train
service in the United States at the present
time, despite the seriousness of the coal
problem. This announcement was maze
tonight at the conclusion of a meeting
attended by Director General OF Hau-
roads Walker u. Hines, and seven re-
gional directors of the railroad admins
tration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
INFLUENCED BY REDS

BY AssooIassd FItss 20
Salt Lake City, Utah, November Is
Coal miners in the wyoming district atter
returning to work, were persuaded by
group OF alleged radicals to walk out
again. according to a report received here
late today from Rock Springs, Wyoming
The effect and scope of this action is un
certain, according to railroad officials
here, who have started an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19

new wage contract Immediately after the
conference here is ended.
If Governor Allen can get the miners
back to work that's fne," said Lukens,
who added that the operators would be
justihe1 in seeking an injunction in
federal court il the governor gave them
bonuses to return.
Other officials expressed the belief that
the Kansas miners would not go back
unless their demands were fully met.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
rs PER CENT OPERATING
Nv Assaeiafnd Press

Charleston. w. Va. November B.-Sev-
enty-five per cent Of the union mines In
the West Virginia bituminous coal fields
were operating today, according to re-
ports received here tonight by coal OPP
Workers.
The production at the mines. however
was less than 30 per cent normal because
of lack of adequate working forces, 1t was
said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-19
The Weather
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 1s.-Weather
forecast for Alabama and Mississippi F;
Fair Wednesday and Thursday, mild to
Moderate north and northeast winds.
Georgia: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday and probably Friday mod
crate northwest to north winds.
Tennessee: Fair Wednesday and
Thursday, little change in temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
VIRGINIA Alumni
UNVEA TABLET In
: JEFFERSON'S HONOR

PARIS. April 1.-THE overseas
Alumni Of the University Of Virginia to-
SAY unveiled a tablet marking the site
>pt the former residence of Thomas Je1-
ferson. at the corner Of Avenue Champs
;E1ysee and Ru De Berri. the occasion
celebrating the hundredth anniversary
of his founding Of the university. a
DISTINGUISHED gathering marked the oc-
rasion, among the speakers being Secre-
tary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels
Secretary Daniels said:
when Mr.. jefferson reached Paris In
1889 as the newly accerditel minister TO
France he was presented to Louis XVI.
BY the minister Of the foreign office IN
these words: Mr.. Jefferson comes 10
take the place Of Mr.. Franklin BEFORE
the king could extend greetings. Mr.. Je1-
ferson quietly said: + have come to
succeed Mr.. Franklin IN the office he
filed with such ability. but no man can
tale the place of Mr.. Franklin
This high and just appraiscrnent and
s,preciatiou Of his friend and co-worker
in science as we'll as in public duties. in
keeping with the courtesy which ever
marked the Sage Of Monticello. was the
BEGINNING of 4 career In France which
meant more for understanding and SYM
pathy between the French and American
people than has been accomplished by
any other American in all our history.
Franklin and Jefferson set high stand
ard for American diplomats which many
evidences show has been sustained by
the DISTINGUISHED ambassador. Mr. Sharp.
who returns TO his own country after
service in the capital in these epoch
making days.
LAS the soldiers from our country,
privileged to fight with the inter-allicd
heroes Of all the allied nations confident
that right and Justice will emerge and
shine upon world freed from absolut-
ism. turn their faces to their own coun-
try. it Is fitting that the patriotic over
seas alumni Of the University Of Virgil
MIA should mark the place of abode in
their illustrious founder"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
THUGS ASSAULT 5az$
III TAXI DRIVER
Miller Price Assaulted by Two High
waymen, but Escapes-Robbery
Probably the Motive.

With stones tied up In n handkerchief
which was used as a handy billy. Miller
Price. the we'll known taxi driver, was
struck on the head and several bad cuts
inflicted by highwaymcR about 200
yards above the Cummins switch at the
north end Of Bcllaire.
Two strangers engaged Price to take
them 10 Bcllairc from Bridgeport Satur-
day night about 10 o'clock When the
machine was passing the power station
at stop 19 the men ordered Price to stop
his machine. which he did when he got
on the level stretch Of road above the
switch
One Of the men then struck Price over
the head with the handkerchief filled
with stones. Price jumped out OF the
machine and ran south with the inten-
ticn of going 10 the Cummins residence
nearby. A street car just then pulled
in the switch and Price ran TO the crew
for assistance. The crew. seeing Price
covered with blood, telephoncd over tho
traction company's private line to
Bridgeport and Bcllaire, notifying the
police of the two towns of the hold UP.
Officer Dunfee Of the Bella re force
was soon on the scene. but the two men
had fed in the direction Of Rcllalre.
and the police Of both cities started out
on the hunt for the men, rs they were
given good descriptions by Price. but
they were not arrested up until late
hour last night.
The only booty secured was two hand-
kcrchicfs which were taken before Frlcc
tore himself away and lied. The hand-
kcrchicfs are we'll marked for idcntih-
cation, and If the men were wise they
would throw them away.
Price sustained several bad cuts on
the head and bled pTofuscly, but was
not seriously injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-14
JOHN H. KUNz
FOR COUNCIL

John n. Kunz. former councilman from
the fourth ward under the old city
charter is coming out again for the NOM
nation at the primaries on May 5, To
represent the fourth under the new adj
miniSlration.
Mr.. Kunz was ono Of the Two success
full nominees at the election tw" years
ago. but went down TO defeat h"for" the
reform administration. now The cars
the city hall.
Mr.. kunz Is a stogie makcr by trade
and is well known throughout the rII!'
He has been a resident Of the lourth
ward for many years and ably represent
ca that section IN the second branch OF
council. lie has filed his petition with
the city clerk and is now hustliHg among
the voters OF his own ward for the nom
nation.