davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

if the men were going away to the
trenches.
So that was the way the committee
arranged il, and that was the way the
women and children participated, and
there wasn't a man, in the line of march
who didn't feel thrill of profound emo
ton as he looked along the streets and
saw the women and the children with
their flags and their smiles and their
shining eyes.
Colonel Z. E. Pomeroy, grand marshal
of the parade, said he was going TO start
II promptly at o'clock. and he did. the
fellows who thought he was just saying
that to prod them along are the ones
who are sorry today that they didn {
take him at his word. And not only did
Colonel Pomeroy start the parade on time
but he and his aides performed a mas
terful piece Of work in shooting the d.
visions into their proper places and keep
ing them going in snap-bang order. Ey-
erything moved with clock-like precision.
There wasn't a break in the line, and
there wasn't halt in the procession.
And another remarkable and impress
sive thing was the rapidity with which
the divisions kept moving after they
started. Ten minutes after the head
of the first division left the corner Of
Washington and Mitchell streets. IL was
crossing Five Points. That platoon oil
Atlanta policemen who set the pace were
certainly there with speed. and the thou.
sands who followed them kept II up
They were like an army on the double
quick.
There were so many striking features
that II would require columns to men
1 ton them all Especially notable were
w. D. Ellis. III John Rozetta and Boil
Anderson. marching AT the head Of the
lawyers in costumes, and with drums ard
/ fife, exactly duplicating those in the IA.
nous picture. The Spirit of rs" An
other was the huge American flag which
was carried by the building owners anc
mana gers. This flag is more than fifty
years old and is owned by B. w. Brad
/ ford. who bought IL during the Civil
war and who is descendant OF Govern
OF William Bradford. Of Plymouth col.
ony.
Still another special feature was the
| section composed of the Greeks of At
lanta. The president of their society
/ ID. Algers. attended every meeting Of tn,
| committee. and his fellow countrymer
abundantly indicated his statement thai
they stand for America, first, last anc
all the time" They closed their restau
rants and fruit stands. put on Palm
Beach suits. white hats, red carnation:
! in their coat lapels, and turned OF
a splendid section that marched witt
/ perfect order eight abreast, each one
carrying the flag.
/ All the committees that worked IL
! preparation for the great parade are de-
serving of the community's thanks. Th'
| chairmen who organized the men engag
cd in their respective lines of bushes!
are deserving of especial thanks. And
I particular credit is due to f. Y. ClarI;
! who served as executive secretary
/ working day and night. and to Genera
I Chairman Walter p. Andrews. Crane
Marshal Pomeroy, and Finance Chairman
| f. p. McBurney.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

MAPS SHOW GAINS OF ALLIES TN
GREAT SMASH IN FRANCE. The up
per map Is a closeup map of the super
drive. The heavy black line indicates
the British-French front before the drive
started. The heavy dotted line shows
how the allies advanced after smashing
gains. Below is a general map of the
allied drive.
1. British ships reported in action
along the Belgian coast.
2. Albert, where British and French
armies Joined and scene Of bloodtesS
struggles. The allies, driving toward
Peronne, drove the Germans from La
Boisselle, Fricourt, Contal Maison AMI
Montauban, and took Dompierre, where
many German dead were found.
3. Verdun, where the French and
Germans are deadlocked.
The distance from the Somme river
to the sea is ITO miles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
Columbus Guardsman
To Go to West Point
Special Dispatch to The Journal.)

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 5.-David P.
McDuflie, first sergeant. Company d Co.
lumbus guards). now about to leave for
the front with the Second Georgia regi-
ment. arrived home today with an hon
CRADLE discharge with orders to report
at West Point Military academy at
once. 1t seems that Congressman Adam
son recently procured place for young
McDuffie and he has just been apprised
Of the fact that he passed all require
ments 1t was through the efforts of
Congressman Adamson that the dis
charge was arranged. McDuff1e leaves
Thursday afternoon for New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
F ederal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

emen
additional transportation
problem be Seeo Oy
o n impartial Federal tribunal
employees efficient service is acknowledged the railroad
decided justly by sucf
public body
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
A Question For the Public to Decide

q. II. EMERSON, GenT Manager,
Great Northern Railway.
@. n. EWING, Genl Manager,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
Z. W. GRTCE, Gen'l supt. Transp,
Chesapeake Ohio Railway.
A. 8. GREIG, Asst. to Receivers,
st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad.
G. w. KoUNS, GenT Manager,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
II. w. Mc1GASTER, Genr Manager,
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
Alleged Lynchers Are
Charged With Murder

RALEIGH, n. C., July Archie
Prizzelle and Samuel Stocks, farmers,
were arrested in Greene county charged
with murder in connection with the
lynchng of Joe Black, a negro, early
in April. Warrants also have been
issued for forty or more other men on
similar charges. Hearing will be had
at Kinston tomorrC w.
The arrests were ordered following
ar investigation of the lynching under
the personal direction of Governor
Craig.
Joe Black, father of Will Black. a
young negro sentenced to death last
week at Snow Hill for assaulting a
young white girl, was arrested for fur
nishing a gun to his son after the as
sault. He was placed in the Kinston
JAIL from which he was removed by a
mob and hanged.
Announcement of the arrests, given
out here last night, was the first news
that an investigation had been in
progress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

n. D. MAHER, Vice-President
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Genr Mgr,
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. N. SCHoYER, Resident Vice-Pres.
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. L. Seldom, Vice-Presy
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. j. STONE, Vice-President,
Erie Railroad.
q. s. wAID, vice-Pres. & GenI Mgr.,
Sunset Central Lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
(By Associated Press. }

PRESS CAMP IN FRANCE, July s.
Noon, via London-The total number
of prisoners taken thus far in the An
glo-French offensive probably has reach
ed $1,000. Judging from these figures
the German losses as whole, 1T Is
estimated here, have been at least $4,000
The British have taken eleven guns
The relatively small number captured is
due to the fact that the Germans, in an
ticipation of the attack, withdrew theil
guns to longer ranges.
1t IS reporter by prisoners that Tive
Germans are sending in reserves hastily
from many points on the western front
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
LOSSES OF TEUTONS
DURING BIG ADVANCE
IS PLACED At $4,000
Report From Press Camp in
France Says Allies Total
Number of Prisoners Is ESti-
mated at $4,000
lRv Associated Press.N

ROME, July 5.-(Via London.-New
successes have peer won by the Ital-
ians in their offensive in the Trentino,
the war office announced today They
have occupied the summit of Monte
Como, northwest of the Pasubio, anu
captured the crest of Monte Sellugio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
Newspaper Suppressed

LONDON, July 5.-The governor Of
Cologne has prohibited the publication
of Rheinistrhe Zeitung until further no
tfce, saws a Reuter- dispatch from AM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07

Representative Ed wohlwender, of
Muscogee. who is a candidate for the
senate from the Twenty-fourth district
without opposition, is expected to make
the race for the presidency of that body
after his election. Mr.. Wohlwender has
served as a member of the house for
a number of years, and is recognized
as one of the most capable members
Of that body. His friends are urging
him TO make the race for presidency of
the senate, and he will undoubtedly put
up a strong fight for the place if he
decides TO run.
Senator John D. Walker, of Sparta,
is considering making the race for rep
resentative from Hancock county. This
has been suggested to him by his friends
who want him to have the place in or
der to run for speaker. Mr.. William
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
Will Make Milling Test
Of Rust Resistant Wheat

Apparently quite large number of
farmers have this year grown one or
other of the so called rust resistant
varieties of Durum wheat, either DIS
or D1.
The milling value of these new var
ieties has been called into question.
As these wheats show considerable
merit in ability to yield under hard
conditions, it is important that the
comparative milling and baking value
of these grains should be accurately de-
termined. l also wish to get accur'
ate reports direct from the farmers az
to the actual yield and as to the mer
it's of these wheats from this stand
point as compared to ordinary Durums
and other wheats during this rust cpl
demic.
Any farmer in the state who has
grown either of these wheats and viii
sell to the college two-bushel lot cal
have report made as to it's milling
value without cost to him.
Write me at once giving information
as to the comparative yield and resist
ance. Send in a half pound of thu
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
Friday His Birthday,
Surprised Rev. Quello

Although Oct. 10 came on Friday
this year, it was very lucky day for
Rev. Quello, being his lot to claim that
day as his birthday. In honor Of the
occasion members of the Baptist
church and other friends gathered at
the pastors home, but finding this
place rather crowded for such a large
gathering, they moved on with the
pastor in their charge to the church
parlors, which had been very artistic
ally decorated in autumn leaves and
October colors.
When all were seated, Louis Ander-
son and Simon Overgaard presented
the pastor with purse containing as
many dollars as he had lived in years.
Mr.. Anderson spoke in behalf Of the
farmers and Mr.. Overgaard in behalf
of the city folks. In their we'll chosen
remarks they said this had been the
best year this church has had since
its birth. Not only had the congrega-
tion increased in members, but also
educationally under the efficient LEAD,
ership of Rev. Quello. Mr.. Quello, al
though not so very mature in years,
has very mature conception OF life,
having learned much in the. school OF
actual experience. He also has had
very good training in our state
schools being a graduate Of the Moor.
head normal, Red Wing theological
seminary and Leland Stanford univer.
sity of California. All these facts help
to make him a very efficient leader for
church in so great an educational
center as Valley City. They ALSO ex
pressed their desire that he might
spend his remaining years, which they
hoped would at least be as many more
as those OF the past, with this Valley
City church and if progress continued
as rapidly as it has the ten months he
has been here, this Baptist church will
soon be known as great power fol
the cause of Christ in saving souls fol
, eternity, not only in Valley City, bu
all through the state.
After these remarks Mrs. Sam Mix
kelson spoke very fittingly in behal
of the Ladies' Aid, who had found GU
that one of their members, Mrs. Tho
Baarstad, had the same birthday AM
was the same age as the pastor. So i
was decided to make this a double
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

Following Immediately after the
close of the Federation meetings, Val
lev City was favored with two insplr-
Ing suffrage meetings held IN the Con
Kregational church church Friday a1t-
ernoon and evening. Mrs. Walter NC
Slab Miller, OF St. Louis, was the spe-
rial guest and speaker and dellghted
her audience on each occasion.
paeasant suffrage luncheon" was serv-
ed at Sis at the Kindred Hotel Fri
day evening when about 50 OF the lead
ins suffrage ladies OF this and sur
rounding communities enjoyed
niendly meal together. At . O'CLOCK
the evening session opened IN the
church, with Mrs. Robert Clendennlng,
ct Wimbledon, the reelected state
president, presiding. Following the
inpnca zion by Rev. Willard Crosby
lyon, Miss Mary Dick, of Wimbledon
delighted the audience with humor.
ous reading on the general subject OF
votes for women.
Mrs. Clendenning then introduced
she speaker, Mrs. Miller, by relating
briefly the experience Of Florence Kel-
lev, as she herself had told it to a re-
Gent Chicago convention, pointing out
shat she had spent 80 years of her life
ID work for the betterment of children
only TO find that, because of the lack
of the franchise, all that effort, sacri'
fee and energy had been wasted. See
ing the necessity Of attacking great
SOCIAL problems from a different
standpoint, she had thrown her re-
manning energies into the suffrage
work, recognizing that the ballot was
fundam in all such activities
Mrs. CIendenning said that because o.
similar experiences, Mrs. Miller, one
If sfle pioneers in club work alons
many lines, had been brought to SET
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
Su6ragette's Rousing
Address Sdrs Women

that the greatest need Of all was the.
vote for women, and she had accord
ingly given herself heart and soul to
that line of endeavor.
Mrs. Miller spoke in charming, d.
rect manner, retaining the rapt atten-
ton of her hearers from first to last,
and bringing forth frequent and hear
ty applause.
Having attended the great national
suffrage convention at Atlantic City
last month, Mrs. Miller was full OF IN
spira ton and wildly portrayed much
that she had seen and heard then.
Among the noted speakers OF That oc-
casion from whom she quoted were
Julia Lathrop, and Catherine Bement
Davis-women who have served their
age in no small way and who have
been instrumental in making twentieth
! century history. Probably the great
est encouragement which the national
gathering received came from Presi-
dent Wilson when he addressed the
great assembly and said, II am with
you, and l am going to fight with you
to the end. l am not going to hight
with you over what method shall be
followed; in the long run we will all
agree"
Mrs Miller pointed out the fallacy
of thinking that sex had anything to
do with the right to the ballot, re-
counting some of the various qualifi'
cations which were formerly demand
ed of men before they were allowed to
vote. Slowly men in general came to
their rightful heritage Of full citizen
ship and women were travelling much
the same road.
Speaking of the beginning OF the
womens right movement, the speaker
, remarked that at the beginning 1t was
} struggle on the part of women fol
their property rights, very largely. TIT
large necessity for such a struggle il
now over; the women Of the presen
generation have a chance to EMO!
many rights withheld in earlier years
They now have right to unrestricted
education, right to their children
right to own property, to enter tn
professions, to earn living and t
have economic freedom. In thes
days of many rights, shall this priv
LEGGED generation sit back and not ad
anything to the opportunities to b
passed down to the coming genera
ton? these things have. come to u
as gifts" she said, shall we Away
take them and give nothing further?
Mrs, Miller recounted many lnteres
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
Postmaster at Hastings
for Past Eighteen Years

Hastings Times: A. J. Salthammer
has resigned his position as postmas-
ter, after IS years of service. He has
given his time and attention to the
work of this Office during the years
when the compensation was small, and
as far as the writer's knowledge goes
has given the best of satisfaction. He
desires from now on, however, to give
his attention more exclusively to the
farm than has been possible since the
post office was moved to it's present
location. e. O. Graalum is seeking the
position and has been endorsed by
over so of the patrons of the office.
In the event Of his appointment he will
give his undivided attention to the du-
ties of the Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
Check Artists Operate
at Litchviue Saturday

Litchvlle Bulletin: Check artists
operated in town Saturday and victim.
lied several business men out Of small
sums. A forged check for $36 was
sprung on a general store on purchase
price Of an SO mackinaw; the check
was accepted and the change given
back. The name of a well-known farm
er was signed to the check, but the
signature was forged. Another pal or
Crook No. l skipped a SIS board bill
at the hotel. Late Saturday after
noon the two hired auto livery across
to Valley City and rendered another
forged SIS check in payment, which
was also accepted in good faith. The
birds then flew and haven't written
yet giving their address.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

event by also remembering her. In
honor of the occasion, Mrs. Baarstad
was presented with a number OF very
beautiful gifts from the members OF
the Aid.
Mr. Quello then thanked the mem
bers and friends. for their gifts and
generous support these few months
he had labored among them and his
prayer was that God might use both
him and the other members OF the
congregation to the honor and glory
of His name. ..-*sA
Mrs. Baarstad also thanked the Ia
dies for the great honor and love they
had bestowed upon her on this event
full day in her lift and said it truly
was one of the most pleasant days of
her existence.
After this an elaborate lunch was
served by the ladies and all departed
feeling closer tie Of friendship and
goodwill between the pastor and mem,
bers than every before.
A VISITOR. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

wheat so that the seed laboratory can
make a purity and termination test.
We will then give you full directions
for shipping the two-bushel bag to the
college for milling tests.
The pure seed laboratory is daily
receiving requests from many sources
for information as to where to procure
good seed wheat of all sorts. We can
not give this information until you
send in your samples for analysis and
test. If you have good seed for sale
as seed let us see sample. ..'..
H. L. Rolley, Botanist and State
Seed Commissioner, Agricultural Col
lege, N. D. ~.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
A. 0. LaVaney Called
to His Final Reward

A. o. LaValley died very suddenly
Monday afternoon, the cause Of his
demise being due to heart failure. Mr..
LaValley accompanied by his wife and
H. G. Melton had autoed out to the
Cal Ross farm Monday afternoon
where Mr.. LaValley and Mr.. Melton
were hunting. Some time after the
hunting started Mr.. LaValley stated
that he was not feeling very well and
went to the house to rest. A short
time after he stated that he was feel
ing some better and thought perhaps
he had better return to town before
he became worse again. He went out
and got his auto ready and drove IL
up to the house preparatory to their
departure. AS he was entering the
door to help Mrs. LaValley to the car
he dropped over and in a few minutes
life was extinct.
The funeral services were held Wed,
nesday afternoon from the M. e.
church and interment was made in
the Darcy cemetery, the Rev. l.. A.
Dodge preaching the ceremony and the
l. O. O. F. lodge having charge of thu
services.
Obituary
Alison Orsanfus LaValley was born
March II, 1861, at Burr Oak, Iowa. in
which place he spent his boyhood
days. When a young man his parents
moved to Breckenridge, Mimi, Just
as soon as the Red River valley was
safe for settlers and there for many
years labored to make that section as
1t is often called, the garden spot OF
the world.
He moved to the northern part of
Barnes county about II years ago and
took his place among the business
men of Darcy, where he has been re-
spected for his integrity and the in
terest he has taken in all our civic well
fare. He was greatly interested in
the l. o. O. F, which he joined about
eight years ago and was also a men,
Der OF the Grand Lodge of North d.
kota. He was Joined in marriage with
Lillian Waters Nov. %, 1914 He died
Oct. 9, 1916, which death came so sud-
denly that we can hardly realize that
he has gone. He leaves to mourn
his loss a host Of friends, an elder
brother and sister, an aged mother, a
sorrowing wife and two small children
and other relatives. Darcy CONNER
cial.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
LitchyiIe Grants
Electric Franchise

The village council of Litchville at
a regular session after due considera
ton granted to Lund Bros. & Co. Il
franchise for operating and maintain
ing an electric light and power plant
within the village of Litchville.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

The Rev. H. Danielson and his wife
are back from the conference for an
other years work here. From now on
there will be services every morning
and evening. We invite all that have
no other place to go to come and help
us push the work both for God and his
church. Thanks for the past. Let us
help each other in the future. H. and
NJ. Danielson.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

Mrs. J. M. Gillette, of Grand Forks,
has been the guest of Mrs. E. A. Pray
while attending the state federation
meeting here this week. Mrs. w. A..
Mcintyre, of Grand Forks, was also
entertained at the home of Mrs. Pray,
and she returned to Grand Forks
Thursday afternoon on No. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon, the pas
tor Of the First Congregational church
was Fargo visitor on Wednesday to
attend a meeting of the executive
committee of the North Dakota Com
ity commission, and also to confer
with Rev. Roy Guild, of New York
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Risa are the
parents Of baby boy born on Thurs
day, and their many friends are ex-
tending congratulations in the event
of the new arrival. The new baby is
a grandchild of Henry Uloth.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19
For a Muddy COMPLEXION

Ut Wu00y V0T1PTS1T0H
Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt a diet of vegetables and GER
calls. Take outdoor exercise daily and
your complexion will be greatly i'm
proved within a few months. Try it.
Obtainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

city, who is secretary of the Federal
Council of Churches. Mr.. Guild spoke
on Wednesday evening in the Fargo
Presbyterian church. Rev. Lyon re-
turned to the city Thursday morning
on No. Z.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

WANTED and wife for work
on farm, any time after Oct. /. Good
wages. Phone $3.50. 21-5wp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-19

HIDES AND FUR S
We positively give more valuable illus
trated information relative to Hides
and Furs than any other house in the
world. We pay Highest Cash Prices
for HIDES, FURS, PELTs, Etc., and
make prompt returns for each ship
ment. We sell Trapper's Supplies
very cheap Write for Circular, Ship
ping Tags, Illustrated Trap-Book, Cat
alogue, etc.,-it's Free.
NORTHWESTERN HIDE e. FUR co.
Established 1890 Minneapolis, MINI.