davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
SUNDAY AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Sunday morning DR.. Jameson
preached from 1st Corinthians, eth
chapter, $40 verses.
What? Know ye not that your
body is the Temple of the Holy
Chest which is in you, which ye
have of God and We are not you.
own"
For We are bought Wits q price
therefore glorify God in your body
and in your spirit which are Gods.
A special collection for mission
after which was a beautiful song
THE Heavenly Song Mrs Wat.
kins, soloist.
Night sermon, jeremiah 26 chap
ter, 23rd and oath verses.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure it. 1t helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when | got home did not need the doctor.
L took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and
nave not felt it since. l tell every one
now l was cured, If this letter will
help others you are welcome TO use it. -
Mrs. K. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
woman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try itL
If there lis any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Go, Lynn, Mass.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.

Last Sunday President Cogburn
announced all committees for the
next year. These committees will
take the place of all old committees.
DR.. Smith used the lesson period
for talk along practical lines.
A letter was read from Mrs. Sam
Jones, of Gainesville, suggesting
that the Barracks secure Mrs. Armour
Temperance worker, for a lecture
in Marietta. A committee was APP
pointed to arrange for this lecture
if possible.
Several new members We're added
to the roll.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
SUPT. AWTERY ENTERTAINS
STATE SUPT. BRITTIAN

Mr.. Bernard Awtrey, our county
school commissioner, had Mr.. NJ. l..
Britain, state school commissioner,
ct the meeting of the county board
of Ell, :a.;or Oh Tuesday After the
business Of the board had been COM
pleted all present enjoyed a dinner
az guests OF M. Awtrey. Beside Mr..
Britain, Of Atlanta. there were
present, g. W. Mcmillan, of Acworth
W. r. ChasEain, of Marietta, w. ~
Nichols, Of Smyrna, A. n. Mayes, Of
Lost Mou, tain and ]. NJ. Bishop, of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
DR.. MANGET AND FAMILY
n EXPECTED HERE SUNDAY

DR.. and Mrs Fred Manget have ar
Rived in California and will be in
Marietta by Sunday. Dr.. Manget
has been in charge of the hospital
at Huchow, China, and has made a
great success in every way. His
treatment of poor patients has been
so fine that rich families have been
patronizing the hospital and on this
account it has become self-supporl-
ing
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC.

Organ Prelude.
Cavatina by Raft.
0ffertory.
Venetian Love Song, by Nevin.
POstlude.
March Pomposo, by Berridge.
EVENING.
Prelude
Alpine Pastoral, from Alpine Fan
tasy and Storm, by Flagler.
Offertory
Romance in E flat, by Williams.
POstlude.
ALA Marcia, by Hackett.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

Mr.. Claiborne will conduct the len
ten MONDAY services in Atlanta at
the Broad Street station three days
during next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. McClatchey
motored up from Atlanta last Friday
and took their aunt, Mrs C. A. Guy
ton, home with them for a week end
visit.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

Mrs. Rembert Smith spent Wei
nesday in Atlanta attending tie
meeting in honor of Atlanta's pic
neer women, one of whom was her
grandmother.
Send your prescriptions to March-
mans for accuracy and promptness.
Day phones 4 and S. Nights 427 :
and 313 J. Z
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
HOW MRS, BEAN
MET The CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Nashville, Tenn.-"When / was going
through the Change of Life | had q tu-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

|mor as large as a
|child's head. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
and gave me medi-
cine for it until |
was called away
from the city for
Is o m e time. OF
course | could not
.Igo to him then, so
lmy sister in law told
Inc that she thought
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The Civic League will meet in the
Clarke Library at o'clock Tuesday
p. m. A full attendance is urged as
important matters will be discussed
and decided on.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-07

Send your Prescriptions to March
mans for accuracy and bromptness.
Day phones 4 and 5. Nights 427 ]
and 3I3 J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP NOTES.

Infantry. is making a strong effort to
obtain a furlough from the regiment
in order that he put in time studying
for the examinatf n for appointment as
second lieutenant in the United States
Marine Corps to be held next Septem-
Der.
Willis enlisted only a couple OF
months ago in order to obtain expert
ence which would help him much in his
examination. The mobilization order
for the militia brought him into the
field. and he is finding it difficult to
obtain the necessary release to per-
nit him to prepare for his examine
lions.
Company D. Sd Infantry, Is out for
the base ball championship of this
camp It has sent forth its challenge
and has a picked team. which D. Col
Inns. manager. says will be hard to
beat. Eighteen men were picked from
the company yesterday and taken out
for q game to see what men should
be on the team to challenge other
units Of the guard. The score stood
S to 2 at the finish.
The winning team was composed or:
Cornell, catcher; Verdi. first base;
Collins, pitcher; Chism, second base;
Tucker, shortstop; MacNamara. third
base; Blunt, left field: Steed, right
field; Pervis, center field.
The losers: Ruth. pitcher: Ferbesnaw.
third base: Evans. left field: Woods.
catcher; Hodgkins, right field; Marks.
second base: Smith. first base; Tango
ra, shortstop, and Hennessy, center
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

and legal documents. Il was said to-
day that II tho submarine returns
home. she will carry an important con-
signment Of bank drafts and legal
papers Of various kinds.
Ordinarily, $160.000,00o a year is sent
from this country to Austria Hungary.
but with the war this fell off to u.s.
100000. OF late, 1t has become In
creasingly difficult to transmit funds
between the United States and the
central powers.
The settlement of at least dozen
estates now in the surrogate's court
here has been held up because it was
impossible to send or receive the nee
essary legal documents to or from the
cities of the central powers. Mort
cages have been foreclosed because 1t
was Impossible to obtain the interest
due from holders in Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary. This erect Of the BLOCK
ade has been felt in all the cities of the
United States where there Is large
Teutonic population.
William ]. Matheson, president of
the Cassella Color Company. one of the
FIRMS to which the dyes aboard the
Deutschland are consigned, said:
Word Mysteriously Passed.
IT was told about the submarine
about a month ago. but in a most mys-
teriouS way. Word was passed alonS
from mouth to mouth. and even now 1
could not tell you from whom ! got
my information. I know, however. that
II any dyes were shipped I should get
some of them.
1--WE have had orders for dyes plac I'd
in Germany ever since the war began
and have had our money there to pay
for them.
las to the value of the cargo, l
could not say. The value of the dyes
depends on how highly concentrated
they are, and 1t is likely that they are
in a very highly concentrated form
II would guess that one pound OF the
dyes in the submarine would be equal
to two pounds of the standardized
dyes"
Upon the estimate of Mr.. Matheson
it seems likely that the dyes on the
Deutschland are worth between $4,000
and $4,000 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
BRITISH CABINET CHANGES.
Transfers Made Necessary by Pro.
motion of Mr.. Lloyd George.

LONDON. July 1o.-Following the
appointment last week Of David Lloyd
George as secretary for war, oficial
announcement was made yesterday OF
several other changes in the govern
ment Edwin Samuel Montague. nnan-
cial secretary to the treasury. takes
Mr.. Lloyd Georges place as minister OF
munitions. Thomas McKinnon Wood.
secretary of state for Scotland. becomes
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster
and financial secretary to the treasury.
Harold ]. Tenant. parliamentary un-
dersecretary for war. is made secre-
tary of state for Scotland.
In view of the very heavy RESPONSE
.bilities Of the treasury during the
war" the announcement continues.
Premier Asquith has invited McKin-
non Wood to return to his former post
Of financial secretary.
Mr.. Asquith has invited Lord Cur
ION to become permanent member of
the war committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
NATHAN GUILFoRD DEAD.
Was Nephew of Late Vice President
of N. Y. Central Railroad.

Nathan Guilford. nephew of the late
Nathan Guilford, who was vice presi-
dent of the New York Central railroad
died June 80 at Columbus. Ohio ana
was buried here. in Glehwood ceme-
terry, the following Monday. July ).
Mr.. Guilford was fortyfour years OLD.
He spent his youth here. attending one
of the local high schools until the
death of his father. after which ne
went to Cincinnati, were he worked IN
the offlces of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad At the time of his death MI.
Guilford was Industrial agent Tor the
r.ilroad ,.
Mr.. Guilford is survived by his wife
win and Horace. and a sister, May, the
last two living in Baltimore.
Mr.. Guilford's father was known mere
as a physician a number OF years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
American-Made Submarines
First to Cross the Atlantic;
Exploits by Undersea Boats

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The first sub
marines to cross the Atlantic were ten
American made British submersibles,
which left Montreal. Canada, in July Of
last year and made successful and more
or less uneventful voyages to England
under the escort of British cruisers. They
were not obliged to do any submerging
on the way in order to dodge enemy war
ships. and made eight knots an hour on
the surface without any mishaps.
These boats were built jointly by the
Bethlehem steel works and the Electric
Boat Company. The various parts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

up she passed a dozen merchantmen
lying at anchor. The first. a big Nor
wegian freighter, dipped her flag and
her whole ships company lined against
the rail. raised three rousing cheers.
which were answered with a will. With
another Norwegian and two Dutch
ships the submarine exchanged formal
salutes. She moved close by num-
Der of British trandps in silence, OBJ
served with eager interest by the Eng
lish crews.
At the dock the boat hardly was tied
up>before an army of newspaper men
and moving picture photographers
stormed the place. They were not per-
mitted to get near the Deutschland,
protected by a barbed wire stockade.
soon appeared on shore, and cheerfuily
posed before the cameras.
Better hurry up, I haven't had my
breakfast yet, and don't look good" he
remarked in excellent English, with
only the slightest trace of Teutonic
accent. He stood smilingly In the rain,
wearing blue flannel trousers stuffed
into leather sea boots. a dark gray
leather coat. gaunt1ets and jauntily
set cap. When the photographers gave
him rest he held sort of impromptu
reception, shaking hands with every
body and telling how glad he was to be
in an American port. Later he was
persuaded to bring out his crew. The
grinning youngsters brought with them
a large green board taken from the
stern of the ship on which was painted
Bremen" Grouped about the board.
with their skipper in the center, the
sailors posed until Capt KONG said
1t was time to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Artist and Wife Sent to Prison.

BERLIN, July 8. via London. July 10.
Ludwig w. Lehman. accused OF
painting and selling more than 200
pictures representing them as the
works of noted German masters. was
convicted at Munich today and sem
fenced to four years imprisonment.
His wife, convicted as his accomplish.
was sentenced to a term of three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

shipped to Canada and there put togsthAr.
These submarines steamed to Ports.
mouth, q distance Of $500 miles nom
Montreal. and some Of them then went
on to tho Dardanelles, making q grand
total Of 1000 miles from tho Canadian
port
Long Trip by the Deutschland.
The exploit Of the Deutschland In
crossing the Atlantic without stop
has been challenged by the German
undersea boat U-51. which cruise4
from Wilhelmshaven to Constantinople,
but has never been equaled. The U-51's
voyage covered a distance Of more than
5000 miles, as compared with the 400
miles achieved by the Deutschland.
Other undersea craft have made
longer voyages than the Deutschland,
but these trips have been broken by
stops and landings The longest con-
tinuous cruise made by an American
undersea boat was completed by the
Ell May 5, 1915. when she anchored In
New York harbor. She had come from
Key West. a distance Of 1880 miles,
and set world record which did not
stand for more than a month, mas
much as the U-5Is exploit was hrst re-
ported June IL.
Another interesting submarine trip,
but one much less important from the
standpoint of long distance, Is that OF
the U-35, which a month ago carried q
letter from Emperor William to King
Alfonso of Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Passes Allied Blockade.

The submarine anchored below Bal
timore last night after voyaging safe
ly across the Atlantic, passing the
allied blockading squadrons and elud-
ing enemy cruisers watching for her
off the American coast. She carries
mail. besides a cargo of chemicals and
dyestuffs, and is to carry back home
cargo of nickel and crude rubber sore
ly needed by the German army.
Sixteen days out from Bremerhaven
to Baltimore. the submarine reached
safety between the Virginia capes at
1:45 o'clock yesterday morning, pass
ing in on the surface covered by a
heavy pail Of darkness which settled
over the entrance Of the bay with the
inside. the visitor threw caution aside
and began shrieking her siren, sig
mailing a pilot and at the same time
attracting the attention Of the tug
Thomas r. Timmons. which had been
waiting in the lower bay for nearly
two weeks to greet tho Deutschland
and convoy her into port.
Three hours later. at 4:45 o'clock yes
terday morning, the big submarine
started up the bay with the German
merchant flag flying under her own
power, piloted by Capt. Frederick D.
Cooke Of the Virginia Pilots Associa-
ton. and conveyed by the Ttmmons.
She was making more than twelve
knots an hour and could have locked
Id Baltimore last night. but arrange
ments had been made for; receiving her
toaAy- and her Captain - ondeeed- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
TO RESCUE NARROWED MEN.
Explorer Shackleton Getting Ready
for Trim to Elephant Island.

LONDON. July 10, 1908 ANA Reu-
ter dispatch from Buenos Aires says
that Sir Ernest Shackleton expects to
start a week hence for Elephant Island
in another attempt to rescue the main
body of his antarctic expedition. He
will sail on the schooner Emma.
Sir Ernest Shack1eton has made two
vain attempts to rescue his former COM
rades The last effort was made in a
steamer furnished by the Uruguayan
government, but the ship was unable to
make her way through the ice and had
to return. Twenty-Five men have been
in an ice cave on Elephant Island since
April IS At that time they had only
FIVE weeks provisions.
There are several schooners named
Emma, but none is reported by avail
able shipping records at Buenos Aires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Begin Unloading Cargo.

A force of longshoremen began I'M
loading the cargo, which is to be ship
ped Is soon as possible by the Eastern
Forwarding Company to the purchasers,
New York chemical companies Prob
ably only day or two will BE required
to discharge, then the submarine will
take on the crude rubber and nickel
consignments already stored in the
pier warehouse for her return trip.
When the start back across the At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Arrival of German Submarine
May Mean Carrying Of Funds
From U. S. to Teuton Nations

NEW YORK. July fo.-The arrival at
an American port of German sub
marine and the possibility of estab-
fishing a carrier service between the
United States and the blockaded Teu-
tonic nations has aroused particular
interest here among persons who have
suffered from their inability TO send to
GsEnaanyssan nstrda- Hungslsy monsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
Interior Is Mass of Machinery.

AS described by DR.. John C. Travers,
assistant health officer, who was taken
through the boat by Capt. KONG, the
Deutschland's interior appears to be
mainly mass of machinery. She has
but one deck below and a seventeen
foot depth of hold for her cargo. DR..
Travers descended through the forward
hatch. where he found the crews quar-
tiers, hunks on either side of a narrow
passageway leading to compartments
occupied by the captain and his two
officers. The captains room is scarcely
six feet square. and barely high enough
for a man to stand.
1t is furnished all in metal with the
exception of a small oak desk. Directly
beneath the officers quarters is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
lantic will be made. of course. is prob

lantic will be made. Of course. is prob
lematical.
An official of the forwarding COM
pany said today 1t might be two weeks,
or 1t might be a month. but it was not
denied that no advance notice would
be given, and that the vessel would
make her way out of the capes when
ever and however the opportunity might
offer to elude the enemy patrols which
undoubtedly will be securing the Vir-
ginia coast waiting for her to appear
Capt. Konig went about his prepara-
tons for entering at the customhouse
without hurry or unusual formality,
just as though his boat were an ordi-
nary freighter. He did not seem to be
worried over reports that the Ameri-
can authorities would carefully investi-
gate his case to determine whether the
Deutschland should be rated as an or
binary commerce carrier. The story
that the Lake Torpedo Boat Company
was preparing to libel the submarine on
the ground that her construction in
fringed upon it's patents apparently did
not interest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10
GERMAN SUBMARINE
DOCKS AT BAL |MORE
AFTER 4,10O-M|LE TRIP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

Edward T. Willis of Company L. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-10

J. J. Cunningham of Company F, who
was doing guard Saturday night on the
post in front of headquarters, distin-
horse A mounted orderly had gone
into headquarters to deliver telegram.
and while there his horse started to
run away.
Edward T Willis Of Company l. Sd
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
LONDONXNAS TO FEEL
FOODD.CTATOR' SHAED
Simplicity TO Be the Key.
note of the Coming
Yuletide Season
GALA DINNERS
ARE BARRED

LONDON, Dec. Swish you o
simple Christmas" is 10 be the Christ
mas greeting in England this year.
In other words. self-denial-but a
self-denial free from dismalness--is
TO be the keynote OF the country's
coming Yuletide season. Festive ex-
travagance. riotOus- Indulgence and
thoughtless debauChery are TO give
place 20 simplicity, Joy, thankfulness
and thoughts for the wounded, the
sufferers and the soldiers and sail
ors who are fighting for their coun-
try.
The advent OF the food dictator.
and the realization by the British
people that after two years OF wal
there is urgent need for the husband
ing OF their food stores. is response
bic for the simplicity OF the coming
festival Of joy and thanksgiving. The
two previous Christmases in the war
were celebrated according to tradi-
zion a time OF fasting and festivity
and prosent-givng, q period OF gen
eral relaxation. and of charity also.
But conditions have altered. the stern
realities OF war have been brought
even closer TO the people, so that
the necessity for greater self-denial
IS more apparent. Economy and re-
trenchment win be the watchword
This Christmas.
Gala Dinners Barred.
Already prosid nt Runciman. ~ the
Board of Trade has told the hotel pro
prletors that they viii have to ehmi
nate gala dinners aud the usual enter
taiumonts Some of the leading hotel'
had already prepared elaborate dinners
for Chris mus and New Years. at from
S. % $40 a plate Still others had ap
piled for an extension of the CLOSING
hours until or o'clocl. in the morn
ing. Just as they do in New York and
other big cities of the United states.
But the Liquor Control Board put It's
foot down on this. This body, which
regulates the hours at which drinking
may be indulged in, set its face sternly
against all extensions OF hours. II re-
fused TO even tilt the lid. Thus the re-
stricted hours In effect almost since the
beginning of the war, namely, II O'Clock
TO $50 in the afternoon and 6.3O to
IN the evening will remain undistwbed
during the Christmastide.
To saw that this refusal Of the an
thorities to "lsten 20 reason" as the
hotelmen and caterers put H., has beer
Disappointing, is putting IL mildly, anC
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
IRRIGATION WORK
Greatly Increased
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec S.--A total Of
$4,000 acres Of arid land in II States
receives the benefits of developed,
stored, distributed and delivered irri-
cation water during the past year
through the efforts OF the reclama-
ton service of the Department of the
Interior, says the annual report TO
Congress of Secretary Lane today.
This service converted from desert
to producing farms. forms an area
equal TO the cultivated acreage Of
Delaware or Nevada. and yielding a
crop value exceeding that OF New
Hampshire or Utah.
This was but one of the varied ac-
tivities and accOmpl .shments of the
many divisions of the departments as
shown IN the report
! Inventors of the country were ac-
tive, according to the 70,330 applica-
tons for patents received at the pat
ent Office, an increase Of 954 over the
previous year. or this number 46,l33
were granted.
The general land Office did the
proverbial "land office" business, al
lowing during the fiscal year original
entries of public and Ind an lands
for an area of 19,O43.152.92 acres as
aga INST 1861 ,21469 acres in 1915.
The Bureau OF Pensions pad out
I S159,155, 0S9.92 in pensions, and there
were on the roll at the end Of the
ear 709,572 names, net loss Of 3S,-
$40 from the beginning of the year.
Railroad building and development
If coal lands in Alaska also consti-
tuted an important work OF the de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1916-12-08
,wkRD RTRR0NS FOR corn.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. S.-Last
Friday evening was corn show night
with Peach Blossom Grange Fred p.
Williams presided and County Agent
l.. n. Cooch Judged the corn. The
caring for seed corn and the use OF
lime and green crops were mentioned
as important to successfully raise big
crops.
The following members received
ribbons for their corn: Victor G. Kohl,
first prize, for ten ears yellow corn;
Fred p. Williams, first prize, for ten
ears white corn; DR. Harris b. Nc
Dowell. second prize. for ten ears
VIII &c corn; Eugene H. Shallcross.
sweepstakes on white corn.
Pomona Grange met in Eden Hall,
Wilmington. and several members of
Peach Blossom Grange attended.
The next grange meeting will be
held on Friday evening. December 10,
at which time the annual election of
officers will be held