davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
So M
Remedies in Marietta.

Mrs. J. T. Corley and Miss Pauline
Corley have gone to Cumberland, N.
c., to visit Mr.. Clifton Corley, who
is entertaining a house party.
Mr.. Will Allgood and his sister,
Miss Cynthia Allgood, attended the
funeral CT their cousin, Mr. Henry
Masarity in Atlanta last Friday.
Get it at Marchman's.
Nc, Mabel, the gentleman who said
I'D rather De right than president"
didn't wear nose glasses and a set
of prominent teeth.-Macon News.
Mrs. Nancy d. Barnes, who has
been making her home at Mr.. Will
Welch's for several years has moved
to her brothers near Roswell where
she viii be at home from now on.
Hawkes. optician will be at our
store one day only Monday June &C.
Have your glasses fitted. Collins
Bros. Drug Store.
Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, Jr., of Rome,
came home with Mrs S. c. McEach-
ern from the S. S. convention in At
lanta and spent a day and night on
her way home.
Mr. Murray Weems went to Ball
Ground Tuesday to repair the piano
in the Methodist church which was
injured in the recent storm that blew
down the steeple.
Miss Eloise Barnes is in Knox
VILE, Tenn, taking course in phi
mary teaching. She visited Miss An
ME May Smith in Commerce before
returning home from Athens where
she attended the Normal School com
mencement.
Get it at MarchmanS
Mrs. Matte Powers and her sister
Miss Nora Sewell who have been Wis
itine relatives and friends near Ma
rietta Camp ground several weeks,
have returned to their home on
Haynes street.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
Hsxa&
Remedies in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
'Tsxa&
Remedies in Marietta.

Mr.. Cecil Cogburn, of Marietta, is
a frequent visitor to our little city.
Roswell correspondence, Alpharet-
ia Free Press.
Mr.. Claiborne left Sunday night
for a months vacation, going first
to Boston, Mass, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Randolph.
Get it at Marchman'S.
We are indebted to Miss Nellie
Clay Tor bouquet of cape jessamines
that have made our sanctum fra
grant for several days.
wANCFD-To exchange Inman
Park bungalow in Atlanta for Mari
eta residence property. See r. M.
Smith, care Brumby Chair Co. IL
Rev. NJ. R. Gaddis is live wire.
He is personally experimenting the
building of the Baptist Sunday school
annex.-Acworth Post.
Mrs. ]. w. Legg will soon leave
Lexin gton, KY, to join Mr.. Legg in
the mountains of East Tennessee for
the rest of the summer.
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists,
{ Miss Eloise Barnes left Monday for
Knoxville, Tenn, where she will
spend the summer studying at the
University of Tennessee.
Misses Elsie and Eva Watkins re-
turned home Saturday after pleas
ant week's visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Tc~7-0ie Adams. OF Atlanta.
Holses Drug Co. are now agents for
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
After Four Years Of DiscOuragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: II suffered for four
years, with womaniy troubles, and during
this time, ! could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
u. At times, would have severe pains
my left side.
The doctor was called In, and his treat
bent relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
RECEPTION TO DR.. JAIME
SON and FAMILY

All members of the First Baptist
church and adult members Of the
congregation are expected to attend
the reception given by the ladies' OF
the church TO DR.. S. Y. jameson and
family on Friday evening at 8 O.
clock in the Sunday school room.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Mr.. George Brown is now clerk
ing for Mr.. N. j.. Horn,
Mrs. j. R. Gregory is spending the
summer with her sisters, Misses Hell
en- and Isabel Rogers.
| Miss Grace Stribling, of Westmins-
ter, S. c., spent the weekend with
the family of Dr. s. Y. Jameson.
/ Misses Augusta and Mamie Dar-
mes, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. Charlie
Granting and the Misses Barnes last
week
Mr.. c. H. Freyer is recovering
from his illness at DR.. Nolan's sani-
tarium which will be good news to
his many warm friends.
Prof Homer Hambv of Cuthbert
spent the week end in town with
relatives.
Among the interested and interest
ing visitors from Marietta were Mr..
Tom Garrison and his daughter, Miss
| Ruth, and two or three of his fine
boys. They are good Georgia folks,
with lots of hard sense and judg-
ment. Mr.. Garrison boosted Presi-
dent Wilson and expressed a strong
desire that he may be reelected
Roswell Correspondence, Alpharetta
Free Press.
Remember June 26th, the date A.
K. Hawkes. optician will be at our
store. Have your eyes tested, your
glasses fitted. Collins Bros Drug store.
/ Mrs. w. L. Richardson's S. S. class
land the young ladies missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church spent
last Thursday at Mozley's Mill. Mrs
L. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss
Myrtle Markley, Henry Manning
William and Robert Gilbert also
went The boys swan in the creek
and the girls waded in the branch
They had both dinner and supper
with lots of ice cream, and heartily
enjoyed the day.
Mrs. G. E. Crow went to Carriers
| vile Monday to attend the funeral
of her brother, Mr.. Arthur NJ. Brew
| er son of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Brewer
who died last Sunday in Atlanta al
a hospital to which he had been TAX
en-. He died from an abscess on his
lungs before an operation could be
performed. He leaves his wife ana
son only eight months old He
was buried in Gainesville with Rev
Mr.. Logan officiating at the funeral
Send your prescriptions to March.
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists
Misses Margaret and Ellen Cam
bios were met by their father and
Mr.. Sylvester Thursday morning at
| six o'clock when they arrived from
Sewanee where they had witnessed
the graduation and ordination of Mr..
|. H. Noe Arch-deacon Noe and Mr.
| CLOuSy NCIC dLSO III TIC pdl " anu
all went to st. James church where
a communion service was held by the
| rector, Rev. Randolph Claiborne.
Four automobiles carried the bridal
party to Atlanta where the state
room in the Pullman car was decked
profusely with roses and rice before
the happy young couple began their
| journey into "that new world which
is the old
Rev. Randolph Claiborne, Mrs. c.
7. Nolan, Miss Margaret Camblos,
Anne Boiling Claiborne, label Hunt
and Frances Smith attended the Jun
ior Council of the Children's mis-
sionary society at st. Luke's church
in Atlanta. Many other members of
| St James church also went to the
council and during an intermission
between business sessions very
bright little missionary play Sun
light or Candlelight," was given
I by Mrs. John Dorsey, Misses Edna
Schilling, Elizabeth Hague, Jean
nette Black and Mary Ellen Law.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents TO!
Hsxa@
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
Remedies in Marietta.

Harry, the young son of Mr.. n. c..
Thomson, of Ball Ground, is at Dr.
Nolan's sanitarium to be treated for
a wound received last Sunday by an
accidental shot from a parIor rifle.
liza Holmes accompanied her
father to Savannah few days ago
where she will visit relatives. She
will also visit in Darien and in Jack
sonville, Fla, before returning home.
Get it at Marchman's.
Mr.. John M. Graham has returned
from Augusta where he visited his
mother, Mrs. Mary Graham and his
sister, Miss Isabel Graham, who have
visited here and formed many friend
ships.
Mrs. Tennent Black gave a spend
the day party Friday for Mrs. c. O..
Wyatt inviting also Mrs. l.. Black,
Mrs. w. d. Griffin, Mrs. George Grit
fin and Miss Helen Griffin. After
luncheon they went to the Gem to
see Billie Burke in Peggy.
What we have we must leave at
the threshold of the grave What we
are goes with us into the other world
Riches will drop from our dying
hands into the grasp of others. Char
acter passes with us into the pres
ence of God.-Bishop Boyd Carpen-
ter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

IHAvE $4,000 TO LEND ON I'M.
PROVED FARM LANDS. COME TO
SEE ME FOR RATES.
GEORGE C. ROBERTS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
Send your prescriptions to March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists.

The negro slayer of Fred Collins
was tried in special court session,
Barlow county, just 10 days after the
crime was committed and he was SEN
fenced to hang. Such speedy trials
will aid greatly in eliminating the
deplorable and murderous lynch hab-
it.-Acworth Post. y
Mr. Robert, A. Awtrey, son Of
Judge and Mrs. John Awtrey has
graduated from the L. s. Naval Aca-
denny, standing goth in a class of 1856
and being the youngest member Of
hisc lass. He was a visitor to his
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rain
ey last week-Acworth Post.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Send your prescriptions to March.
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Remedies in Marietta.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
MRS. MOHR
WEAKENING
Finds Strain of Trial
Harder to
Undergo
BY UNITED PRESS.

PROVIDENCE. II. J.. Jan. Ia
Whitc-faced. and with fingers tap.
ping nervously on the table before
her, Mrs. Eizabeth Mohr today
heard Chief Police Inspector Will
liam ONeill repeat TO the Jury the
alleged statements Of two Negroes
that she hired them to kin her nus
band. DR.. Charles Il. Mohr, wealthy
physician.
u was evident when her trial on
the charge Of instigating the mur-
der was resumed today that the
strain IS telling on Mrs Mohr Her
face appeared even more drawn than
yesterday. There was nervous
twltchlng at the corner Of her
mouth
ONcll opened his testimony with
a denial that he had used third dc
gree" methods 10 obtain tho con
fessions from the two Negro code
fendants, Victor Brown and Henry
Spellman,
'Spellman said i was waiting
at the roadside and frel two shots
at Miss Burger, the doctors stenog-
rapher, when they came along in
,ne automobile testified O'Neill.
Brown shot Jwo on three times
at DR.. Muhr'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
PRISONER FLEES
AT PORTAL OF
POLICE STATION

As Detectives Hastings and flo
gan were bringing a man into police
headquarters, Wednesday evening
the prisoner broke away from the
officers on the front steps OF the
building and escaped by running
east on Lafayette-aye east. lie
was the second man within two days
10 attempt escape on the threshold
Of the central station,
Detective William Black was
standing in the street when the pris
oner broke away and fred two shots
at the fleeing man, none OF which,
tho police say, took effect,
The officers arrested the man on
the complaint Of Frederick X, Ham.
mon, OF No. $50 Cass-ave. who said
the prisoner attempted 10 sWindle
Fl5 from him IN the Hotel Tuuer,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
CORRESPON-
DENTS TRAVEL
IN HAY WAGON
Continued from Page one.)

8avV nav. cbor,-oJ an thot Tho
7rIv,r5,,s boyr all tn,.o ,,ocos
now Its po .acrs,
An r,glisb con.st, mot o.,
urysve Won ,ot,,,..nir.s fo- p,,se
-,rras,or5c,,+s -r ,sl-.., ,,~ rro,o,,
4e,,tenort.o7iide
.N-o+ orao ,,i5 r,o p-;tt.b ,m.
cor or,laes trev u.,r, 80 ,f5a ~,
.bls Io.s-or- -fase--,.z
Tra T,tptrd q, ,,f.. .r,, t-,,...
Lair 1osdad ,rft1 ts1.s ~ r,r,isi,
b7,
Into tho t-,cl, ,-, ,,l.4 NTH t.f,
u dozen Frgrisb to,,,,;os c.,.irr ns
ufr- Tr.t ,. 7.o ..,rt,5 81 Tho,
cried Ir,it,,,,. ~ o,,,o,' ,,s Iar
lp,tor.
.,,,.,.t. ,-t ,r.,,.. -,--.-
Rank rla-b,r, AND C..,leo
"It rss , -. r.., 80 .r
,,o.
,,.5o,,,,, .,.-., .-,-r ..,,,.-.
Farm o,r-o.s"
.u-.. badu,. -,.u .,-- ~,
,ro,, Tr, p-,.,.t - - -. a.,.
ero ~, an -. - - Di- !.
~. -, '',7
.f-cro % -. e. Ii. 80. 80, .
,,d .co-os -, an. - 80. O.,
and sorh,,, aoasant- 80, 90, -, 49,.
,,.a,, ... -, -,
mud noIa,na o,,- H. -. So ~, 80
bov ryer,,,,bo-o 80 pr,,tsh 60,
,,,,. .Iodd,.- -, 49, -.
-id,ry be,,y lraroh, ,orsos s,t
,,n,. iy ro,de,da Dr.,
"g-est os,, g., ,bts nv ., .,a,s ,n.
p,.t,,sb ,,,,a,n -.t,,a 49,. sa,,-4 -
r,otor ,rr.L n,a,.h -.
.rorrt ,.ro f,,,o,, e.. tbo,, n,,,
,r,.. -. o. i -, =.
- ''
o1h,.o a,..,.. mi. .. -,.
s.,d ,,. 80 a-- -. -, ~.
Tho roods c.,,-. ,,,,.a,i1, ~, -.
eostod
nNot d,,,i,s .,,,. s.,1 c. -,
- ,lsoghi,6 NJ -. -.
tho,,ra go 40 40, Ct. =. t..
gc,,a ~ ,rar, =, onr - ,o,,..,,,
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Windsor Boy Killed in Action

William W. Storing, aged 20, a
Windsor boy in The Eighteenth bat
talon. was killed in aotien, accord
ing to word received here by his
mother, who now lives in Ridge
town. Storing's father was a mem
her of the TwonD-hrst regiment for
MANY years and his elder brother.
James. recently enlisted, is now a
member of the Ninety-ninth battal'
ion. IN training i'm Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
200 HOGS ARE
BURNED IN PENS

Ia stubborn fire which destroy
ed The hog pens of the sullivan
Packing 60. Mt Michlgan-ayc and
Hcechcrst. "Wednesday night 300
hogs. valued at S2SOg we're burned
TO death before the efforts Of i've
companies Of ere apparatus check.
ed the blaze A yatchmap IN tho
plant discovered tne fire and turned
IN tho alarm.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Quacker the Duck Grows Curious
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
tC0pyrisht. 1910. ~ ). a. lloyd

60" "pyriEht. 1910, by ;, q. Lloyd.
The most curious thing boz the
NorIl Is curiosity. -- GTJudtatheI
truE
Grandfather Frog never said
truor thing than that. It Is curious,
very curious, how curiosity viii get
The best Of even tho wisest and
most sensible people sometimes.
Even Grandfather Frog himself has
been known TO- be led into trouble
by &c. We expect II OF Peter Rab-
1Il but Peter Isn't a bit more curl
on than .cmo others OF whom We
do NOT expect Il.
No Juacker the wild Duck is
tbo Iasi one IN tho world you would
expect 10 be led into trouble by
cur.o .ty. Quacker had spent the
summer in the far. far north with
HouEsr the Goose, In fact he had
been born there. lie had started
'or tho far away southland at the
same time Honker had, but when
Ee reached the Big River be had
found plenty 90 eat and he had de
c.icd to stay until he had 20 move
on. The Big River had frozen over
everywhere except Ia this one place
where the water WAS TOO swift to
freeze and there Quacker bad re-.
NAMED You see be was a good
diver and on the bottom of the river
DE found plenty to eat No one
could GO, al him out there unless
it wps Rougblrg the Hawk, and IL
Houshles did happen along all be-
had 90 do was 10 dive and come
uD far away 90 laugh az and make
fn of R1ushleE The water couldn't
est through ais oily feathers and so
be didn't mind how cold So was.
Now iu mis- home in the far far
north there were so many dangers
thar lWackor had carly learned 70
be- always on the watci and ~
take Che best lf care Of himself.
ON his way down 20 the Big River
De- had been auutod by mon with
terrible guns and hn had learned
7ll about them IN fact nc felt quite
able 90 keep oIt o. harms way In
fac, he rather pridad himself that
'A,', was 40 on 'H.a. L enough 10
''-" MN a''7p''' ''' 'i'0'S"' i,e
n','." al ,ieie "S ~ N"o" !"
~, I'spes' u, va Euou o'al IKE
'''''' I 'N I''i''l' ''"' " '9 "e.
aus ''' "'S S'"''s' - '''' way
Wv" 'ouls Lu0Ns a''u oAes an"
~" '''''g o''.e'7 Niio"'
'e" QDa.heI '.''' "a" granny
OK v" ','e i'.''' ne''', ne "' ''u
.''' '"'''," .''''7 ,"'- '''u 'i',i''" ''
''' ,''o's", 10" sue must WIS" sue
'o"iu 'N'''i i'''i' p'I 80 'a' aS "e
"',u s'e ''''i'"l u'N'' l. o"'e looN
'' MN
que uoe7" A'loN "' ""' "''e
d. ".'' '"ous". ",'a'N''i.
...n s'"'eu's "p FvIS
h'T'lgHI ana IooAcu WIN NI' MS
',''S"' " "', "L'ue' 'Ne sun "0S
'Hs i""'''' WIN ''i"' 'ON 7Io was
,'1''"e a. - 0,l'7 'l''u ',-'''-' 70,
"' 'ae'' ""H 0,''
'o'''''' i'','''0 ''''u 80" 0',0 ~
one 'uii''u soli,e' ,a'. S"',i's, oHT 10y
y" ,''' p''" "''u nv u '''' w -
,' ,''' ''' '>'''' 80 '''' - nc .''''
ne ne N''o" " any "''' w. "o' inc ma
more mus DO 'o'''e''''"S '''' '''''''
'eI "'u' nei'
NtNdtheI pebdH 10 bet eNIi'e4'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Demonstrating Il.

Mrs Bins was JUS; reading
about , man 70 years nli who has
been sent to ,he peniter;iagy for
the Gfib time 5og burglary
Nj Binx Yes. old age steals
on"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
AID JOHN g. Lodge. chuirtuHu 90 the
cnmmclL con. 40 LLLnn on rhmrtcr and

.I'r laE E.Hlaf|0u. iU0UrVes the char
ter amendments advocated uy Map ar
Marx iu ht- annual vvssaEr 60 tNr
mayors rl8u 10 appoint Citizen
committee 20 urTr with tho a|Hrr-
men in formulating needed charter
Amendment. is bound % produce
good results
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
rbe plstoi thut Hub'ard ynlith, aeed

10 IV"h '" VT VII "IIH !" ~
WHOM ts 'tft with the GrH yuluu-
t-er rrgImtus from the west. t'r
FIRST Michigan infantry. came back
~ Detroit So edn@sdaT. a relic. from
fle man who eaptuTt1 him and HE
party af the rrst battle 81 MsnHs-
ass Junction. July ~. 1tGl. Ihi-
man wa. J. Morgan Davis pYi
vatr iu Eeuprf % Hftiliery. and fpr
rt wears hs bias been looking and
adv-rtistuE fur smith q story ~
the Alexandria. Va. Gazette Of Da-
vfr long search attracted the noe
t,s ~ another army man. who
sent 90. clipping tn Detroit o. ~
Burton. ,ify historian fouud that
smith wa dead. and Mrs A j. f.
F.rEt..Y $50 ~ Woodward d-fsF. o.
Rrsud utrs. and tt nearest r''a-
ave. l- uoW iu uos. '-siou ot th"
a uid revolver
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
~Thr heids of lnrdlcinv. Inv and Ger
Iaiu branches OF tho eng inerrinE

l1iu ~. ". " N" c'h % ~ =
-3ys Frank Cody. assistsn M super
intsudrrt a suhocis "EveH The
theological ranks are becoming MI
80 20 gverfOwiug. There are A.
rrrs-rf in to- educational ncld
more tr1rhevE in the reuumerat. yr
positions and u1oYy students expect
irv 90 maize sljs fheir work than
aro u-C~sFzr- ~ cN the demand
However. nI6a DFAuCGcE iu WI Sch
mental labor mast bs dous ir prd-.
20 get ahead are Ktill open o. Hru-
bilious workers.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
A tuss IN JgdEe Iio-@sr,s court " 20 Cd

iep RsyG1I5s 500 fsa'Sees I'M 49,
suit aEaiust tho - r. r. for $1,000.
Ffer foot was caught 'u "8afaty.
door OF n D a. R street car vNtu
the motoruau closed 40 Zoo soon She
fell the llWameuts ~ heT foot wtr-
Wr~uehed and che was ufhoru|sn
injured according 90 her STORY and
those Of her witNsEsea
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Joseph \. nhoade- '5, Who aled on %,

Nfilwag 'lae-ave. cast. VIII ne buried
-ttlfLal afternoon ~ o'clock
The fuu'.-tt services VIII nc nnayf
tie nusp.rr- ~ AEhlrr lodge No -.
u d. 50 Ny Ehu4des was "a
foreman .u 'hs department OF pub
liC work iIe .r survIYF Fd hy a
widow 90 daughter . brother and
tnrul .----L
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

verdict before Judge COlilnKyood.
WednesdsS. iu ths case ~ the be.
teTs Grey 60. against Richard
Weigman THr pla'ut.T .ouuauy.
real estate concern. sought 70 re-
Cover $4,000 wNtrt The Hrw mem
bore alleged was age from W.l4r
rnaD 49, earned profits frpU SUBJ
division % land GgecndelJ toWB.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

mates D. charter amendment p"
continued uUde favor with Hlc
mas ty or tht council mrmHr- 10
ard rlty department. heads Tho ev-
tir-ruturs naturally, VIII pUf up %
UgUf t1f their existence. uUI It ls
not likely that they win b" able to
dtf"Rt second charter amendment
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

The entoTtainmcnt whirh was 90 haze
heen EtNCn. 4 rtdny evening, tn the
Forest ave PraahyfefIau SrFur-n.
hh7 baen cancelled oW.Ug to a sud-
den esrsnVeWcut SO thr family or
ALTON Packard. who was fO have
ElNen tho PROGRAM
Four fatalities resulted from auto ne
cidcnts during December, - con-
pafed with IA during the pregedI IN E
month. according 90 police reports
tAirffeu persons were seriously Iu-
.sFod Iu ffa streets. ua against no
during November There was an
aHpTe.IahiU decrease va tHe number
90. ''t.u.'s during t4r holiday saa-
son.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
NIr~- Lime ~. OldheId, wtfr OF Frank
D. nLLM.LL AI.L In h

= IA pldneld- died In ~, MARY y
hosnitaL where shc underwent an
ope-atlon- Mrs Oldheld was -
years old and q survived by her
6s4ushAnd. "A daughter. Mrs Henry ..
sell of Chicago and two brothers
John z ReNder. OF Houghton, Mich.
and Thomas y. RSeder, of Detroit
Funeral services viii DO held Fri
day actarpoon in tho chapel Of
William Il Hamilton & Co. No. 2l
I.I.gtbegn-
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

aHtp and Its sale Iu lots by tho
realty men
George TeaaDie, ~ years sIa. Of No.
i2S - LHrncd-st., drove his auto
mobile into passing street ear
at iratiot and Joseph T4mUaa-
ayes. late "Wednesday uiEht o.
avoid striking "a man va hufu be said
stepped Iu mont uf hls machine.
IrurN Eudrrs 20 years old. of SO
1TS 80 Joseph-st. was struck bt
the fender OF Icmpln's car and
slightly bruised about the head ana
shoulders The automobile was dee
rH.1faIaI
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Many husbands nrr Perdftinn hound
became thrIT vtiNtn nan mp oil thrIr

brcauEr th~tT wives uso mp MI their
doKtCrity welding powder pun
rather than slipping Zap Jacks Al
isaa, thas Is ETan,$eiisst or-y,hr..
last night IA his tabernacle lIe
blamed their petty gossip Tor Tho
breaking up ~ homos and churches
and warned them that even thouEs
they spouted prBN~rs AL any sun
day. ur'rfE they went Uuf MondaE
and played ~ being "A regular sis
tar 80 human ~. Including tho
ueiEhu uurr. thylr rrdiEion waEr 2
worth Ii 7s.rIrzru
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15
ECONOMIC SITUATION IS REAL KEY TO
 MEXICAN DISORDERS, OFFICIALS THINK

in itself always been a cause of jeal- ousy toward Americans
 Army officials have no fear of the safety of General Pershing's men. no mat ter what happens. The movement of Car ranza troops south from Sonora state, re- ported to the navy department, serves to relieve further the only point at which danger to the American troops has ever been apprehended. A considerable Car ranza force has been in Sonora for some time, and if hostilities against the Amer jeans begin, the natural military course would be to force Pulpit Pass, and cut lumbus.
 The forthcoming reply to the Mexican government demanding withdrawal of the American troops will emphasize again that only by definite cooperation looking to adequate policing by the Carranza troops can withdrawal be secured. It is understood the note will grant the Mexican request for new declaration of the intentions of the United States, and especially to the
 assertion that there has been evil dence of suspicion among American commanders by giving detailed ac- count of the steps taken to gain the CO., operation of the de facto govern ment. The fact that cooperation was lconsistenuy refused and Mexican forces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-15

Washington. June 14-With all govern ment departments closed in observance of Flag Day, there were no developments kere today in the grave Mexican situation. A few telegrams reached the war and state departments. but officials said they contained nothing of importance. A mes sage to the navy department from the west coast said large number of Car ranza troops were being transferred by water from Guaymas to Mazatlan. The reason for the movement is not reported.
 Whatever is to be the outcome of the
 involved situation beyond the border, of flcials here are certain that the presence of American troops on Mexican soil is only one element and perhaps a lesser one among those contributing to unrest
 in Mexico The real key to the situation, many of those in close touch with it be- ilieve. is the apparent collapse of the de facto government effort to adjust the financial problem in default of substan- tial foreign aid.
 With most of the population utterly ig- norant of the conditions 1t was pointed out that agitators might have an easy task in spreading the impression that Americans are responsible for Mexico s economic and other troubles. Such resi- dent Americans as they see live in comfort and plenty compared to the great mass of the native population. That has