davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
SOCIAL AND Personal
BUSINESS PHONE
x IS &c

Mrs. L. H. Warren has had as her
recent guests at Mrs w. ]. Blacks,
her sister, Mrs. Bennett, of Kentucky
and her brother. Mr.. Pryor, of Texas.
Electric lamps have been reduced
/ in price by
DOBBS HARDWARE COMPANY.
Mrs. Duval and Mrs. George ses-
sions attended the meetings of the
Woman's Missionary Society at the
First Methodist Church in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. N. Stanton and her little
grandson, Paul Read, have gone to
Daytona, Fla. to spend two months
to escape the possible cold weather
until spring.
Heavy fleeced underwear value SOC
going for So cents. Ladies heavy un-
derwear 10 cents. Childrens under
wear going for IS cents. THE GER
MAN STORE, L. SAUL, Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. Clayton are at
nome with Mr.. and Mrs. John War
rem for the present but will go to
house keeping in a few weeks. Mr.
Clayton has his office in the Malone
Building.
A fire alarm was sent in last SAT-
urday morning on account of a bon
fire OF corn stalks in field near the
Trammell place No damage was done
but several of the neighbors were
frightened.
MI and Mrs. w. J. Pearce announc
the birth of their niece, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Neal, of Carriers
vile, at their home on Anderson Ct
Miss Neal arrived last Sunday and
weighed ten pounds.
Misses Annie and Lucy Gilbert
Laura and Eva Mayes and Miss AL
Iehe Fields are in Gainesville to
spend several days with Mrs. Sam
'oles, VINO gives musicale at her
beautiful home, Rose Lawn, on Thurs
day.
Calico Scents; Cotton checks, good
quality, value z cents going for S cts:
good glngham 5 cents; Heavy gray
sheetlng worth 10 cents yard cost
you now s cents medium grade worth
8 cents going for 6 cents; Five Pound
calico bundles, forty wards in bun.
dle,85 cents. THE GERMAN STORE
L. SAUL, Prop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

On last Tuesday Mrs. Herbert
Brown had party OF friends from
Atlanta to spend the day including
Mrs. Uric Atkinson, Mrs. Wycliffe
Goldsmith, Mrs. Ernest Dallis, and
her niece Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
On Wednesday Mrs. Browns guests
for the day were Mrs. Fred Hopkins,
Mrs. w. H, Trezevant, Mrs. Keeier,
Mrs. Cottinghm, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Starr and Mrs. John M. Graham.
Next Thursday at Mrs. Baldwin's
"Cozy Den Cottage" she and Mrs. B.
T. Frey will give missionary lunch
con to which forty ladies will be in
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
DeLACY-N NICHOLS.

Miss Julia DeLacy and Mr.. Edgar
Aston Nichols were married Tues
day evening by Dean G. T. A. Pise,
in st. Phillips Cathedral in Atlanta,
in the presence of a few friends in
Guiding Miss Radford and MIR. George
Nichols. After the ceremony the hap
Ply pair went to the Piedmont Hotel
and came to Marietta Wednesday.
They are with Mrs. Edgar Nichols
and Mrs. j. r. Brumby Jr., on
Church street where they will re-
ceive their friends. Miss DeLcy has
spent many happy days here and is
sincerely welcomed home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

vited. 1t will be novel and interesting
as well as delicious and refreshing.
Hon. E. P. Dobbs has been reap
pointed a trustee of the 7th district
A. and NJ. College.
The First Monument to be erected
to the Blue and the Gray will be at
Fitzgerald, Ca, which is a new town
with many citizens from the North
and West. 1t will be 1875 feet high,
the design being elaborate and inn
pressive. 1t was furnished by Mr.. E.
M. Viquesney who was formerly con-
nected with the Mcneil Marble Com
pany.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
DOWD-BELL.

Miss Myrtle Dowd, of Waco, Texas,
and Mr.. j. S. Bell who lives near
Marietta were married last Wednes-
dy at the home of the bridegroom by
Judge B. V. Greer. The bride formerly
lived in Cobb County and returned
recently Only a few relatives wit
messed the ceremony. Miss Dowd and
Mr.. Bell had known each other since
childhood and had been correspond
ing for some time. Both have many
friends to wish them much happi-
ness in the future.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14
Mrs. CARRIERS, PHONE
&c $40 &c
MRS. DuPRE IMPROVING AT
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL

Friends in Marietta have received
letters from Mrs. 9. w. DuPre within
the last few days reporting her con-
dition as improving steadily since
the operation for neuralgia recently
performed at Johns Hopkins Hospital
in Baltimore.
Mrs. DuPre is missed very much
by her many friends and it is hoped
she will soon be home again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-14

Miss May Edwards is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mr.. R. S. Cheney spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. Herbert Brown has returned
from New York.
Dobbs is having big sale on cleo
trio lamps since they cut the price.
Mrs. James Warren has returned
from New Orleans.
Mrs. John Cleveland has returned
to Spartangurg, S. C.
Mrs. G. T. Black, who has been
seriously i'll is very much better.
Telephone and gas engine batter
les at DOBBS HARDWARE STORE.
Mrs. Owen Johnson and Miss Eta
Putnam are visiting in Elko, Ga.
Miss Pauline Ida Griffin is still in
Hampton with her grandmother.
Buy hardware from Dobbs and save
money.
Dobbs Hardware Company sells the
; Col. R. T. Nesbitt is critically i'll
at his home on the Powder Springs
road.
The younger society set enjoyed a
dance in DR.. Rambo's hall last Fri
day evening.
1t matters not what you want in
drugs, you will always find it at
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co.,
The " Rexall Store -.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis and Miss Helen
Lewis spent Tuesday with Judge and
Mrs. Brown near Canton
Miss Elizabeth Ford, of Carriers
vile, is visiting her sister, Miss Lena
Ford, at Miss Crockett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marler will
move into Judge Cams new cottage
on Roswell street the first of March.
Miss Regina Rambo will be sponsor
for the U. G. V. at their reunion in
Brunswick and also at Chattanooga.
All the Rexall remedies at the
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co,
Mrs H. R. Oldson has returned
from Atlanta where she has been at
tending the spring millinery open
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and Miss Myr-
tbs Allgood will take the house on At
lanta street vacated by Miss Nettie
Barnes
Farmers should see Dobbs before
buying plows.
Mrs. Fanny Hutchinson, of Canton,
will be Secretary of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the North Georgia
Conference.
Miss Nettie Barnes and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barnes have moved to At
lanta and will be at home at "a Nc
Daniel street.
The fall selling season is over and
] have a few articles still on hand
that must dispose Of. You can buy
them far below cost. THE GERMAN
STORE, L. SAUL, Prop.
Mrs. Cheek has recovered from her
recent illness mad she and Mrs. Day.
export will return to their home on
Forest avenue in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
HUERTA DRAFTS SCORES
OF GIRLS INTO HIS ARMY
Lures Men to Motion Picture
Show and Gets 65 Soldiers
by Police Raid.

Mexico City, Dec. 3,-Unusual methous
are resorted 10 by Huerta TO obtain re-
cruits for the Federal army. The servant
girls here display great caution Wheh
they appear on the streets. as they are
aware that scores of their fellow servants
have been drafted into the army as SOL
ders.
One trick utilized by the recruiting oh-
GERS Melted the Federal army siXty-hVe
conscripts in a single batch. The DIS
posted outside motion picture show an
nounced that yhe exhibition was FOR men
only" The little room was crowded some
time before the performance began. y
series Of ordinary pictures was thrown
on the screen. the first of them being one
of "Ths Virgin of Guadalupe" the patron
saint Of Mexico.
The crowd of men greeted this good
naturally, but when it was followed by
picture of The Lords Supper" and this
was succeeded by THE Crucifixion,' the
men who had looked for different KIND
of entertainment started an uproar which
resulted in q raid by the police, who
marched off the majority of the men TO
the barracks, where they were at once
placed In the ranks Of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
TO UPLIFT IMMIGRANTS
Protestant Home Mission
Workers Discuss Methods.

The problems OF immigration and the
Church were discussed yesterday at the
sixth annual meeting OF the Council Of
Women for Protestant Home Missions.
which was held at the Fifth Avenue Bap-
list Church.
Easy lessons in English based on Bible
stories were explained to the women. who
agreed TO make use of them in teaching
their servants and other foreigners who
came within their influence.
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury. will lecture
this afternoon at o'clock on THE Su-
preme Test OF the Melting Pot" and
there will be demonstration Of the most
highly approved methods of teaching for
eigners.
This evening the council, which repre-
sents fifteen denominations from all parts
OF the country. will have a dinner at the
Hotel Manhattan. The speakers will be
Harry Wade Hicks. OF the Mission Edu-
cation Movement: Charles II. Thomson.
OF the Home Mission Council; Miss Grace
Dodge. OF the National Young Women's
Christian Association. and Mrs. De Witt
Knox, Of the Federated Womens Boards
OF Foreign Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

GERS to be the only course open for TINS
country to pursue No surrender OF high
officers is expected at Preside. BY sur
rendering to the United States the com
handing officers would not only make
themselves prisoners of war, with long
confinement certain, but they also wouid
place themselves in a position TO be trled
by their own government as deserters
and be liable to attacks by enemies as
soon as they should have gained their
liberty.
Federals here tonight say that Mercauo
will leave a force at Ojinaga TO hold lhe
town, It being point OF entry. Ills ha'h
force. they say. will move TO the south 10
Join the Federal forces at Monterey anu
it is possible that General Pasqual Orozco
and General Ynez Salazar will remain III
the mountains of Chihuahua with thelr
volunteer forces to harass villa ana 10
attempt the recapture of Chihuahua
Absolute denial is made by Federals that
there is any likelihood of any OF the reu-
eral generals surrendering.
To invite the two thousand or Iloi
Mexican refugees from Chihuahua !"
make their temporary homes in I'll faso
is a movement started by local business
men. who sent a committee TO Maria
Tex. tonight. Among the refugees are
all of the wealthy families of Chihuahua
and there are but scant accommodations
at Maria for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Presidents Mexican Policy
Leading Straight to
Conflict.
EXPECTED, PASSAGE
OF HAY BILL SHOWS
Minority Leader Recalls Similar
Sign Before Trouble
with Spain.
From The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington. Dec. 3.-Significant action
was taken by the House to-day when 1t
passed, with but little debate or opposi-
ton. the Hay bill Ito provide for raising
the volunteer forces of the United States
i'm time of actual or threatened war
That the bill was opportune and that
there will be war. if conditions long con-
tnue as they are i'm Mexico to-day. was
the statement made by Mr.. Mann I'm the
brief discussion Mr.. Mann uttered guard
cd criticism of the Presidents course In
the Mexican crisis, saying:
II do not see any escape from chaos
and anarchy IN Mexico under the plan we
are now pursuing. IL this situation runs
on very long il means war. ] hope we
will avoid trouble with Mexico"
Representative Hay. chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee. declined 20
admit that the consideration of the bill
had special significance. Mr.. Mann re-
minded him that similar bills had been
pending since the 18th Congress, but the
present Hay bill was reintroduced on the
opening day of the session and reported
and acted upon to-day
The bill which now goes To the Senate
would put war volunteer forces on an
equal footing with the regular army. II
would provide that whenever I'm the Pres
idents judgment war is imminent, or
actually exists, the President may Or
ganize volunteer regiments for war pur-
DOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
vIcKERs GUNS FOR RUSSIA
british Firm To Be Technical
Adviser TO Artillery Works.
tpv cable 10 The Tribune. ]


1ondon Dec. 3.-The big Britis'
armament firm of vickers, in conJunc-
tion with a leading bank In 81 refers
hurp has obtained from the Russian
government a concession for the estao-
I,shment of extensive gun worNs III
pussia and company has been
formed with a capital of S1,oO,ooo 10
carry out that project.
The enterprise is regarded as OF great
,rnortance to Anglo Russian CONNER
ciaI relations. The concession is grant
cd by the Russian government FOR III
teen wears, during which period the
vickers firm will be the technical ad-
visers of the Russian artillery works.
As consideration for their services
Messrs. yickers will receive a substan-
tial remuneration in cash and an inter-
est in the profits Of the new gun WORKS
which will be at Tsaritsyn, a busy IN
dustrial town on the Volga, where land
for the purpose has already been &c
quired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
TRUST HEARING TUESDAY
Committee Has Little Idea of
What Wilson Wants.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Dec. 3.-The preliminary
skirmish to the House battle with the
trusts will open on Tuesday next. when
the judiciary Committee will begin hear
ings on various antitrust bills now pend
ing before the committee.
The members of the House committee
will go at their task In somewh hat blind
fashion. No member, including the chair
man. has definite idea of what the
President wants. and, no matter how ex-
haustiye may be the hearings OF the Jul
dietary Committee the administration
antitrust bill will be shaped finally at
the White House.
Chairman Clayton said tonight the
hearings would open with the appearance
before the committee of vaious MEM
bers who have introduced trust bills
during the extra session. Repre- sentatiy.
Henry who proposes both fine and i'm
prisonment for trust magnates and who
would abolish the Rule OF Reason"
written into the Sherman law by the
supreme Court, probably will be the first
witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
Honor Levy at Dinner.

Aaron j. Levy, Municipal Court Justice
elect, was guest at a dinner given last
night by Democrats of the 4th and adioin-
Ing Assembly districts at bennington
Hall. No PA "a street. More than seven
hundred persons were present Governor
Glynn was invited. but It was announced
that he had sent his regrets. and, while
lauding Mr. Levy. he said that previous
engagement TO attend the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress prevented his attendance al
the dinner The speakers were Repre-
sentative Henry NJ Goldfogle. Alfred f..
Smith. Edward E. Mccall. Julius Harbur-
ger and Bernard Downing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
LETTER 80 YEARS LATE
Returned from Europe After
Mysterious Delay.

After reposing for thirty years either IN
u desk Of the swedish and Norwegian con-
sulate. In Marseilles. OF I'm the postofiice
81 the French seaport, letter was re-
turned yesterday TO Max VI. Norman. the
sender. at his office, No. Bridge street.
Mr.. Norman. after looking at his Sig
nature carefully and reading the letter
recalled having written the communica-
ton for his firm in lss3.
While employed by Benham & Boyesen,
ship brokers. Mr.. Norman was requested,
on October 3. 1855. TO write n letter to Cap
tain Larsen, OF the Swedish bark Superior
which was bound east. with orders 10
stop AT Marsellles. This letter was the
long delayed mssive
The envelope. which was in fairly good
condition, bore the following postmarks:
New York, II a. m. oct 3. 1855" and
"Marseilles. oct is. 1883" Another mark,
partly obliterated. seemed 10 be tho post
mark OF Paris.
The directions. "Retour New York. was
" rItten I'm ink below the address.
Mr.. Norman, who is now a member OF
the firm. has ordered the letter and en-
yelope 10 be framed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
BETTER WATERWAYS URGED
Delegates Advocate Co-opera-
ton Between u. S. and States.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The need OF a
broad policy and OF cooperation between
the federal government and the states
to secure improved waterways was the
keynote OF the speeches to-day before the
National Rivers and IIarbors Congress.
assembled here in the tenth annual ses-
sion. Representatives from nearly all
parts OF the country took part. All agreed
that better waterways were needed TO
meet and help increase the growing COM
merce OF the nation and to help increase
IL.
Senator Fletcher. Of Florida. dwelt upon
the value OF Mississippi-to-the-Atl Atlantic
canal. not only to the adjacent territory,
but TO the entire Atlantic Coast.
Representative Small. OF North Carolina,
said the intracoastal canal from New Eng
land to Florida would be of mutual ben
eft to hundreds OF cities In dozens OF
spoke OF the Importance OF a Mississippi
to-the- Rio Grsnie canal
William $. McNary. of Boston. asserted
that the continued growth OF New Eng
lands great industries depended on better
water transportation facilities
To-nights' session of the congress was
given over to the women. beginning with
"A reception to the Nice-President and Mrs.
Marshall and the Speaker OF the House
and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs Sarah +. Strout. of Portland. Me,
president of the Woman's Rivers and
Harbcrs Congress, later spoke 'on devel-
oped waterways and their relation TO the
homemaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
IAIL OR "WATER WAGON
Doctor Accused in Death Case
Must Cure Drink Habit.

IF'rom The Tribune Correspondent
Newton, y. j.. Dec. 3--ConNicteu u
surgical practice that caused the dea'"
Of Ethel May Plumst.ad. fifteen years
old. DR.. Harvey ]. McCloughan was
brought before Judge Allen K Shay III
the County Court. to-day for sentence a
fine Of $3.50 was imposed. to be paid
within five days. or bail OF $3.50 TO De
forfeited. II was also stipulated that tue
pbvsician enter an institution for the cure
Of the drink and drug habit. TO when ne
confessed he was addicted
December - Dr. McCloughan must iur-
nish a certificate that he is taking the
prescribed cure.
Sixty business men presented TO the
court petition asking for clemency lot
the accused.
The Judge said I'm passing sentence that
il was consideration FOR the defendant =
aged mother and brother, Or. George NC
CIoughan. that impclled him To set a hne
for such "A serious offence.
Miss Plumstead's mother. Mrs. Flora
Plumstead OF Konvil. who was indicted
Jointly with the physician. is out on ball.
while the girls sweetheart Elmer Ram
stead. Is held as witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
CRISIS GRAVE IN FRANCE;
NO PREMIER YET IN SIGHT
Rentes Fall to Lowest POINT
Ever Recorded-Theophil
Delcasse Hurries Home.

Paris. Dec. 3.-President Poincare mas
NOT vet succeeded I'm finding a successor
for NJ. BarthOu. who, with his CABINET
resigned Yesterday as the result OF the
defeat of the government in the Chamber
OF Deputies. The President was busy all
day comforting with the speakers Of the
Senate and the Chamber and a number OF
other political leaders. among them
Georges Cochery and VI. Noulens. presi-
dent and reporter. respectively. OF the
Budget Committee OF the Chamber.
The conferences will be continued to-
morrow, the President seeing ex-Premier
Ribot. ex-Premler Caillaux. leader OF the
Radicals. and Bienvenu Martin and Emile
Almond. president and reporter. respec-
lively. of the Finance Committee OF the
Senate.
Opinion In the Hobbies Of the Senate and
Chamber tonight was about equally d.
vided between a ministry supported by
the Radicals. who were responsible for
the overthrow of the government, under
the Premiership OF VI. Caillaux. and
ministry composed Of such elements as TO
conciiate and unite all sections OF the Re-
publlcans, presided over by leader pos
sessing the general respect. who has not
participated In the recent fierce parna-
mentary struggles. such as NJ. Deschanel.
VI. Boumergus. Jean Dupuy, Paul Louis
Peytral or Theophle Delcasse. Ambassa-
dor 10 Russia who is reported 10 be re-
turning from st. Petersburg.
All agree that whoever takes power will
be confronted by an extraordinarily Diff
cult task Some OF the Deputies main
tain that the only satisfactory settlement
lies I'm an immediate dissolution Of Parlia-
ment
The lowest quotation ever recorded for
French 3 per cent rentes was made on
the Paris Bourse this morning. when the
price fell at one moment TO 81 francs 40
centImes. In consequence of the fall OF
the Cabinet under the Premiership OF j.
Louis Barthou. which was defeated In the
Chamber OF Deputies last night, when II
insisted on the immunity of government
bonds from taxation. other securities
were also somewhat affected by the min
sterial crisis.
The governments defeat caused Presi-
dent Polncare hurriedly 10 cancel a shoot
ing party At the Castle OF Rambouillet in
order 10 remain at the Palace OF the
Elysee 10 deal with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
WAITED TOO LONG TO SUE
Aged Wife of Railroad man
Loses S26,400 in Alimony.

Mineola. Long Island Dec. 3--M' . -,
orah Van Ness, nnety-four ye"iS o.u
first wife of Cornelius Henry van 1,.''
millionaire railroad man. who uIeu 'u,'e
.. 1917. to-day lost her suit 10 -.
from his estate back alimony lo'','''e
s26 400. which, she alleged, had p''1u up
AT the rate Of $500 year since t'e''
vorce, May %, 1867. Gil
Justice Russell Benedict OF tue
preme Court. in rendering his de'islol
held that as the action was not Dos -,
until Van Ness was dead. and theio
been no recognition of the ooiigauoil 80
fore that time the obligation WAS
ally released t,tro-
On the trial of the case there "d'
duced an agreement alleged to nave 80 90,
signed by Van Ness and his wife by VIZ"
she was 10 accept $4,000 in full se'"'
ment. -, tIis
Van Ness was married three times. ,a
second wife, Mary Wright, LETT MN ~ ~
than 81. 10000 lie bequeathed TINS u n.s
third wife, to whom he was MAJ
when he was eighty and she twenty
seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
PRESIDENTS PRIMARY
PLAN CLAIMED BY MANY
Scramble Among Senators,
Each to Show That Idea
Was His Originally.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec 3.-The impetus given
the movement for the primary election OF
candidates for President and Vice-Presi-
dent manifested itself to-day in
scramble in the Senate for the distinc-
ton of having fathered the idea. Senator
Bristow said that Kansas was the first
state TO have enacted legislation provio-
ing for a Presidential primary and re-
called that he had offered a bill TO estab-
l,sh the system in the District of Col
umbia
Senator Cummins said that he had in
troduced a Presidential primary bill eigh-
teen months ago. Senator Clapp was al
most jubilant in his commentator OF the
Presidents suggestion. taking solace in
the fact that he, as an advocate of the
urinary idea, was no longer TO be classed
as an anarchist" in the field Of legisla-
ton.
Senator Gallinger. classifying himself
as a progressive conservative" frowned
upon the Presidents plan and expressed
the hope that the country would never
find n necessary TO face an ordeal such
as he interpreted the primary TO be.
The Democrats were for the most part
silent They have not yet been able to
square the Presidents suggestion to
enact a primary law with their ideals OF
state rights, but they were less tenacious
of their doubts as TO the constitutionality
OF the proposed plan than they were a
fortnight ago.
''The primary system" said Mr.. Gal
linger, OF New Hampshire, the minority
leader. gives too great an advantage TO
rich men over the poor. It makes bribery
too easy a weapon for them
Senator Sherman. of Illinois. denounced
the primary system as unavoidable