davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
KENNEsAW.

Miss Mary Lester, of Smyrna,
spent Sunday with Mrs. B. H. Hill.
Miss Kate Davis, of Tilton, spent
the weekend with the Misses Griggs.
Miss Rosa Belle Burnett, of AT
lanta, was a recent visitor of Miss
Lucia Butler.
Mrs. w. p. Burnett, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Minnie Bald
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bethine and lit
tile son, of Atlanta, were visitors Of
Mrs. A. Thompson.
Miss Maude eagle has returned
from visit to Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. e. Y. Hill spent Sunday as
the guest Of Mrs, Jennie Burt.
Mr., and Mrs, Starline Evans, Of
I Nashville, were recent VISITORS of
MRS. Ludie Evans.
Mr., Sphere, of Fairburn, is visit
ing Mrs. w, 0. Roberts,
Miss Ruth Whitworth. of Ac-
worth, is spending some time as the
guest of Miss Lee Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Attaway, of
Cherokee, spent Sunday with Mrs
Sue Gatlin.
Miss Minnie Baldwin entertained
| at dinner on Sunday in honor of her
fathers birthday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Burnett
and Miss Rosa Belle Burnett, of At.
lanta, Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Baldwin
Mrs. j. r. Butler and children ant
Mrs. Kate Cox, all of Kennesaw
Il Mr.. Baldwin's children presentet
him with handsome signet ring.
The Sewing Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Jennie
Carrie Friday.
Judge Patterson will speak at tn,
| Kennesaw Baptist church Eastel
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Everybody il
urged to be present.
NAOMI.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
POWDER SPRINGS.

Rev. T. L. Rutland filled his ap-
polntment at the Methodist church
mere on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherford,
u AuSteIl, were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Van
SAINT on Sunday.
MISS Burnice Buchanan has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
10 friends and relatives in Allan
ia.
quite a number of young people
rom THIS place attended the enter
'"-nment given by the Senior Glass
"' the A. & NJ. School on Saturday
evening.
MRS, j, A. Lewis is on the sick
list this week.
MIS- j. 5. Vaughn and daughte.,
MISS Josie, spent Wednesday with
'IS' Z. W. Dean, at Hiram, Ga.
iol' }. A. Tilley closed his school
Iv'e On Friday and left Saturday for
Ms nome in Decatur. The children
VIZ getting their vacation two
-Un'hs caller this year.
Mrs Ruth souter, of Montezuma,
w. spent part of last week with her
'"n'' mrs R. R. Howington.
MISS Vashti Buchanan, of Allan
a. spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. spratling OF
trl, spent the weekend with
~ parents at this place.
No.. MRS. Emma Murray, of Atlanta,
Sunday. -0i"'l'eS mere On
l.- Inc friends of Miss Savannah Hop
N INNS will be glad to know that she
is Improving. '1"' ''''
t. 1'ss Ella Hunter has returned
t hume after a pleasant visit to rala-
yves in Atlanta. "
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

TRIXIE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
ROSWELL.

Mrs Douglas Robinson, the sister
roosevelt, and her husband,
u nonglas Robinson, while stop
,an in Atlanta for few days on
p.a9 way TO Savannah from New
W. oone over on Sunday afternoon
.b Mr. Forest Adair to see the OH
W., IN Roswell. First they went
DO- -;ob+ to Bulloch Hall, around
s1cb Mrs. Robinson had associated
a.nv incidents of her mother
IA hood and there Mr.. ]. B. Wing
uor of the old home, took them TO
soa the mace of interest in the toWr.
80. ,n+ared the little white colon
81 church and saw the pew IN which
,roior Bulloch, Mrs. Robinson $
~rord father, used to sit and where
70 finally dropped dead. Then they
n+ n the old cemetery on the bill
otora the factory and saw the graves
IS Major Bulloch and others OF the
eomi1v A very enjoyable part OF
tbo Trim was a visit paid to Mrs. W.
r p.Ear. Mittie Bulloch's girl-hood
,r;ond OF the two cid family SER
.on+s Non Grace and Daddy Will
liam who greeted Col. Roosevelt on
his visit here several years ago, only
Mon Grace remains, Daddy William
having died in the winter, much to
Mrs Robinson's regret. She was
unable to see Grace, as the old wo-
man lives out in the country and
there was not time to go to find her.
Misses Elizabeth Miller and Lottie
REYNOLDS and DR.. Walker Nesbitt, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Misses
1rIa and Laura Roberts this week.
Miss Louise Massie, Of Atlanta,
was the guest of Miss Lucille Wing
this week.
Mrs. Foster, Sr., left Tuesday for
North Carolina where she will visit
relatives.
Mr.. T. R. Baker, of New York,
spent several days this past week
with his mother, Mrs. w. e. Baker,
at Darlington Hall.
Mr.. Herbert Carson, Of Williams
port, Pa, spent several days this
past week as the guest of Mrs. w. E.
Baker
The friends of Mr.. Cliff Kirk will
be sorry to hear that he continues
very sick.
There is to be soon in Roswell
moving picture show.
Dr.. Robert Powers home-to-be
which faces Green street, is going
up rapidly.
Miss Katharine Simpson, who is
attending Agnes Scott College, is
with her grand mother, Mrs. w. e.
Baker for the spring holidays.
Mrs. w. o. Bowden and daughter,
Lagaret, were in Atlanta Monday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heath and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hun
ter and family, Mrs. Heath, ST., and
MISS Pratt, all of Atlanta, are in
Roswell for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nap Rucker left last
week for Brooklyn N. Y. Mr.. Nap
Rucker is the famous left-hand pitch
er at the Brooklyn team.
S. B, e,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

EGGS FOR SALE-Thoroughbred
Barred Rock Eggs, $1.00 a setting,
7. B. Gresham, Austell, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
sinks four SHIPS
German Cruiser Destroys Brit
ish Steamers in Indian Ocean.
Same Vessel Played Havoc With
Calcutta Shipping.

London, Sept. 29.-The official news
bureau announced; today that the Ger
man cruiser Emden has sunk four
British steamships and a collier. The
statement of the bureau is as follows:
THE admiralty announces that the
German cruiser Emden, during the
past few days, has captured and
sunk in the Indian ocean. the British
steamers Tumeric. King Lud, Rfberia
and Foyle and captured the collier
Bursk. The crews of the above vessels
were transferred to the steamer Gryfe-
dale which also was captured but later
released IN order to take the crews to
Colombo where they arrived this morn
ing"
The Emden has been operating in
the Gulf of Bengal. She was reported
recently at Madras where she con-
Quoted a brief bombardment OF that
port, and later at Pondicherry.
The previous statement dealing
with the activities of the German
cruiser rmdens issued Sept. 20 told OF
the capture of six British steamers in
the Bay of Bengal and the sinking OF
five of them. The names of the
steamers were given as the Indus, Lo-
val, Killim. Diplomat. Paddock and
Katingau. After creating havoc with
the British shipping at Calcutta the
Emden went to- RangOon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

habit of working to earn spending
money" are not given consideration,
however.
Lunch Rooms Elsewhere.
While the lunch room plan is new for
Topeka it has been successfully carried
out in many other cities. H. B. VIII
son. superintendent Of schools, has re-
ceived information from a number OF
the cities where the plan has been tried
which is of interest at this time. Among
the cities heard from where the lunch
room plan is in vogue are: Seattle.
Wash; Minneapolis. Mimi: Council
Bluffs. Iowa; Davenport. Iowa; De-
catur. ILL.,; Des Moines, Iowa; Joliet.
ILL.,; Kansas City. Mo-: Louisville, KY;
Omaha, Neb.: Siou City. Ia; Peoria.
ILL.,; St. Joseph, Mo-; St. Louis. Mo-; st.
Paul, Mimi: and wichita. Burlington.
Iowa., and Bloomington, ILL.,, will have
the lunch rooms soon.
The oldest established lunch room in
the cities named is at the Davenport.
Iowa. high schooE1907.
The largest number served is approx
mately 5000 at the Minneapolis. Mimi,
high school, where IS per cent of the
students enrolled take advantage of
the facilities. At the Seattle high school
2.25S take lunch daily; the enrolment
is 4.SOO Two thousand are served at the
st. Paul high school where there is an
enrolment of 1900. The enrolment at
the Topeka high school is nearly $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
REGIMENT CONCERT.
Guns Will Be Used in Descriptive Fea-
ture Selection.

Arrangements have been completed
for a concert by the Second Regiment
band on the south steps of the state
house Wednesday night. The concert
will begin at 8 o'clock.
The band will be assisted by Battery
A Of the Kansas National Guards in
rendering the feature piece Of the
evening. This piece of music, From
Fireside to Battlefield is a descrip-
tive war number. The members OF
Battery A will use their guns while
assisting the Second Regiment band in
rendeding this piece.
Other numbers on the program will
be announced later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
ASK RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
American Catholics Adopt Resolutions
On Mexican Sltua&aon.

Baltimore. Sept. 1s.-Following =
conference today with Cardinal Glib
bons. bishops in attendance on the con-
vention Of the American Federation OF
Catholic societies. adopted a report
protesting against the recognition by
the United States Of any government
in Mexico that does not guarantee re-
ligious liberty.
This report was later adopted by the
convention and it was decided to send
a delegation to Washington this after
noon to lay the whole matter of AL
legged atrocities upon Catholics in Mex
leo before President Wilson. The text
Of the resolution was not given out be-
cause the delegates decided that the
paper should first be in the hands ~
the president before being given pub
licity.
The resolution, 1t Ia understood. de-
nounces the outrages which 1t ALLEGES
are being perpetrated against Cath
olics in Mexico: deplores the silence Of
the press ON the subject: calls ON this
government to right the wron1x.
land urges the president not to vccor-
nize any government in Mexico which
does not guarantee civil and relix,0,s
liberty in its fullest sense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

aad MI. Sanders have received cards
giving. the New York city address of
the Sanders. 2322 Andrews avenue.
The card also states that DIR. Sanders
- now director of the Board of
missionary Preparation with offices in
New York city.
DR.. Sander6 ciane to washburn as
president i'm 1sOS. For five years he
was: at the. head of the college. !, His
work attracted much attention. and
he was offered the position Of head Of
one OF the state schools. He refused
to leave his work at Washburn. In
1913 he was granted leave OF absence
from Washburn. and went to New
York. His Resignation was accepted
by the board of trustees Of Washburn
In June this year. At this time he ac-
cepted the place as director of the
Board of Missionary Preparation.
The presidency of Washburn IL still
untitled. Dean McEachron was acting
president last year. and holds the same
position this year. 1t is not known
when the board of trustees will choose
a president for the college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
TURN TO AMERICA
Greek Government to Purchase
Army Equipment in U. s.
Kansas City and Other Western
Cities Receive Orders.

Kansas City, Sept. 2s.-That con-
tracts for war munitions aggregating
several million dollars will be let to
Kansas City and other middle west
ern firms in the near future by the
Greek government was the assertion
made here by George Panagoutopou-
lus. a contractor for the Greek gov
eminent, who says he already has let
large contracts for supplies.
Contracts were signed today with
lack Miller, q ranchman of Bliss,
Okla, for 10000 cavalry horses and,
according to Panagoutopoulus, con-
tracts were signed in New York last
week with firms there for the delivery.
through Mobile, of a million tons of
coal for Grecian battleships.
Tents. shoes. saddles, harnesses.
canteens, drugs, oats. flour and other
field supplies and equipment are
among the articles for which Mr.. PAN
agoutopoulus says he is in the mar
ket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
PUZZLE TO ALLIES
Perfect Spy System of the Ger
mans Is Battling.
Every Move of United Armies
Is Checkmated.s esa.ss~.

New York, Sept. 22.-The large
amount of space given by Field Mar
shal Sir John French in his latest of
ficial report to the German espionage
system, is significant. 1t is undoubt-
eddy meant as an explanation of the
failure Of the allies to make any i'm
preston on the enemy's defenses.
Tightening of the censorship and
ties of war correspondents, coupled
with Sir John French's usual report
on espionage. lead inevitab bly, to the
conclusion that the Germans have
been able to piece fragments Of news
together SO accurately as to anticipate
me ability of the Germans to repel
all assaults along their battle front re-
qufreS this explanation to account for
their consistent successes. -
Heavily entrenched though the Ger
mans are. the Anglo-French forces
flattering to the prowess of the allies
that they have been forced to. stand
still after full fortnight of fighting.
the able strategy of General Joffre
during the retreat toward Paris and
the stamina of the French and Eng
lish troops at the battle Of the. Marine,
provide material for arguing man to
man equality with the Germans New
ertheless. something has occurred be-
tween the battles of the Marine and
the Aisne to give an advantage to the
invaders.
This new element is without doubt
the German espionage system. 1t must
have been prepared long ago and per-
fected with true German thoroughness
during the advance on Paris. When
the Germans were forced to retreat
the spies stayed behind to maintain a
constant supply of Information. Their
work must have been profoundly dis
concerning, since they drew from the
British commander in chief a lively
/, discussion of their bearing. Every
time the allied forces have attempted
to penetrate the German line at a new
spot, the Germans have been at that
exact location in sufficient force to
keep the allies at bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
TO FIGHT FOR ENGLAND
And for Ulster Independence Later Is
Resolved.

Belfast, Sept. 29-Sir Edward Carson,
addressing the Ulster Unionist council
today said:
After the war We propose to sum-
mon provisional government whose
first act will be to repeal the home rule
act as regards Ulster.
AT the same time it will be the duty
of the Ulster volunteers to see that no
action under that bill will ever have
any effect on Ulster. Meanwhile let
us throw ourselves whole heartedly into
the patriotic action of supporting the
empire
Carson then moved for a resolution
declaring that Ulster will not recognize
the parliament in Dublin or submit to
its authority and demanding that steps
be taken to prevent home rule being en-
forced upon Ulster. The resolution was
ma SSod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
CIRCUS IN OCTOBER.
Topeka VIII Have
Show the Fourteenth.

The Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wal
lace Shows combined will arrive in
Topeka Wednesday. Oct. IA. aboard
three special trains. Two perform
ances will be given, at 2 and 8 p. m.
A two mile long street parade will
leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock.
Floyd King. the Hagenbeck repre-
sentative. who is in Topeka today,
says: Kansas today is the only state
good for a circus In these times.
Your unprecedented wheat crop with
the high prices make that true. Cir
cuses generally have lost money out
over the country where booked in
other states are canceling their dates ''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
AN CUSTER ORDER
Reno County After Grain and
Milling Firms.
Result Of Investigation Of Sell
Ing Methods.

The Reno county district court to-
day issued an custer order against
the Union Grain company and four
Hutchinson milling companies be-
cause they were illegally organised
and operating in violation Of the laws
OF the state No fines or penalties
were assessed against any Of tho de-
fendant companies. cited by the state
Tor violation OF the antitrust laws.
Under the courts order, the COM
panies busted from doing business are
the Union Grain company, Larabee
Milling company. Hutchinson Flour
Mills company, William Kelley Mill
ing company. and the Monarch Mill
ing company The suit against the
company was filed several weeks ago
as the result Of an Investigation OF
the methods Of buying and sellina
grain on the Hutchinson market. II
was charged by the state that the
Union Grain company was organised
and controlled by the four big rniIl-
ing companies and that it was collect
ing illegal commissions. The price re-
ceivcd by wheat producers in the
Hutchinson district. the state charged
was not sufficient in view OF the price
paid on Kansas City and other mar
kets.
Proceedings fled by the state asked
for an order ousting the five COM
panies from doing business and also
asked that fines and penalties be az.
sessed under the state antitrust laws
The ruling OF the Reno county court
today sustatns the state by grantins
an order of custer. The court, how.
ever. failed to assess penalties for VIC.
iations OF the law. The defendant
companies were given until Oct. t.
close up their business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
Official Statement Denies Cres-
sy Returned Fire.
CLAIM Gar HAS RETRACTED
Promise Of . Constitution for
the Poles.
Alleged French Cruiser Sunk
at CattarO.

Berlin, Sept. Z9.-Vla wireless 10
Sayville.-The German report On the
sinking in the North sea of the British
cruisers, Abourkir, 'Gressy and Hogue,
by the German submarine Us. de-
clares that the entire engagement last
ed one hour. The British cruisers did
not fire a single shot. CONTRARY to
English reports, the US was alone In
this engagement. The British destroy
ers chased the Us until darkness fell.
but were not successful, In catching
her.
News has been given out that the
five British merchant steamers IN the
Gulf Of Bengal. destroyed naval oil
tank steamers at Madras.
Other Information made public in
Berlin declares that the commander
in chief Of the Russian farces (Grand
Duke Nicholas) has revoked the gov
ernment's promise OF autonomy for
Poland, giving as his reason the fact
that the Polish riflemen fought on the
Austrian side in the battle of Lem-
berg.
1t is explained by the commander in
chief that a Polish constitution was to
be granted only under the condition
that all Poles were loyal. 1t Is de-
clared here in this same connection
that Emperor Nicholas manifesto to
given cut without his Signature.
As Germans Hear 1t.
Another story given out in Berlin
is as follows:
During a sortie from Antwerp, Bel
gian troops occupied the village OF
Linden near LOuvain and took posses
sion also OF q chateau belonging to
the Dutch family of Van Blankenha-
gen, the members Of which had al
their own expense transformed their
residence into hospital Forty
DA1 ~io con.
stantly nursed at the chateau. over
which flew the Red Cross and the
Dutch flags, by members of the Van
Blankenhagen family. In spite OF
these facts the Belgians set fire to the
village of Linden and burned down the
chateau. This act was the result OF
their hatred Of the Dutch, whom they
wrongly accused Of having permitted
German troops to cross South Luxem-
berg.
Other stories made. public in Ber-
lin relate that the French lombard
ment of Cattaro. in Dalmatia, has
been absolutely without success.
One large French cruiser is de-
scribed as having been sunk, while
two are said to have been seriously
damaged. Russians are described al
having stolen the famous private liz
brary on works of art from the castle
of Prince Ossilinski. in Lemberg. II
is said that they carried their booty
to Petrograd. At a largely attended
meeting In Berlin Of men prominent
in industry, commerce and agriculture.
resolution was adopted setting forth
that the recent German war loan had
been highly successful and those pres
ent recorded their readiness to make
any further sacrifices needed. They
demanded also that the war be con-
tinued until such time as German sue
cesses were commensurate with the
gigantic sacrifices entailed in securing
a lasting peace for the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29

Topeka Commissioners Take Part in
Lawrence Convention.

Numbers of the program to he given
at the sixth annual convention Of the
League of Kansas Municipalities to be
held at Lawrence, October Z, 8 and 8,
will be in charge of w. L. Porter, COM
missioner of parks and public build
ings. and c. B. Burge, city clerk, both
of Topeka.
Commissioner Porter has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the departmental
meeting of cities of the first class I'M
der the commission form of govern
ment. c. B. Burge will be in charge of
the departmental meeting of city clerks.
The league Is planning one of the
largest conventions that it has ever
held. Noted authorities on municipali-
ties from all parts of Kansas will be
present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-29
New Organization Was Perfect
Cd This Afternoon.
hi Will NIX m P0tflCs
Square Deal Il Desired BY It's
Members.
The Insured win Be Admitted
to Membership.

The Insurance Federation Of kanoeS
was organized this afternoon at q meet
ing OF nearly one hundred insurance
men and, others interested from all Sec
tons OF Kansas. Russell A. Algire OF
Kansas City. one of the best known In
surance men Of the state, was named
~ the 0rst president of the 0rGani8a-
ton.
The organisation admits to member
ship both the men actually engaged IN
the insurance business AMI the insured
In a short address following his cleo
ton to the presidency Mr.. Algire oaid: VI
I'VE have q lot OF hard work to do
The Kansas air IL full Of politics. II
should be our purpose to take an in
terest in politics to see that everyone
IL well served-we've got to get busy.
The prime object Of the organisation
shall be to take the insured into the
complete confidence Of the agents and
let him know what he II spending his
money for. 81
''The institution Of insurance will
it Is sound. Conditions might arise
whereby no as to cut off our business
for a period Of several years. Five
years means q good deal in the life Of
an active man. The tendency 10 too
great towards government ownership
and the governments getting into
business.
'"rhe way to make the greatest head
way u first to get the condolences Of
Many Prominent Mon Here.
ii. o. Carney acted a.. temporary
chairman at the meeting today, and
w. w. Webb as temporary secretary.
There were several prominent out
or town insurance men Of particular
prominence who took = more than
passing interest in the formation Of
the federation this afternoon. They
included David J. Armstrong. IT..
president Of the National Fidelity &
Casualty company Of Omaha, Neb..
Aetna Life Insurance company OF
Kansas City. r.. A. .Algire, the new
president. was the chief promoter Of
the new organization, having attended
preliminary conferences at Topeka
The affairs OF the club will be admin
! istered by q president, eigt vice pres
idents-one from each congressional
district. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and an
executive committee Of eight members
two to be selected from life insurance,
fire insurance, casualty. insurance. rep
resentatives respectively and two from
the insured. =
The president and vice presidents
shall be elected at each Annls6l u9eetfrH:
The meetings Of the federation will be
| held the fourth Tuesday of September.
TOpe1knIs Arc Named.
| /. J. Talbot Of Kansas City, Kan,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
| Eight vice presidents will be appoint
ed by the executive committee to serve
in the different districts Of the state.
The executive committee elected today:
H. o. Garvey of Topeka, D. NJ Ander-
son Of Wichita, John Kelley of wichita.
w. w. Webb Of Topeka. 8. A. Gould Of
Arkansas City and G. b. Hosford Of
Lawrence.
Two other executive members will be
appointed by the executive committee
elected today to represent those carry
ing insurance