davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
New Fall Goods That We Have Just Received

No doubt you have heard much about gnghams going
to be SO scarce and high for this fall specially
ved to come in and the beautiful line of new fall ong
hams that we have display
TABLE NO. These Just pretty as you ever saw and
we are gong to sell them in this Sale per yard 1Oc
TABLE NO. 2-Which are Tole de Nord These gnghams
were never sold in the history OF the world for less than
L lie per yard, they sale per yard 1920
TABLE NO. 3-Wm Anderson's 3 inch Idaho Zephvr
glnghanS which have already been Shrunk and are the
pretes pattern saw so this sale yer yd 15c
100 pieces of 80 in book fold Punab shrtng the greatest
sblrtlng that was ever offered at per yard f5c
We have Just received beautiful line of curtain nets and
sCrlm at per yard no. is Is IS and soc
We have Just received beautiful line of new fall silks that
we especially call your attention to-
Justreceved beautiful line boys and girls sport hats inst
the hlng Tor Inc early school days tor Csc and soc
A beautiful line of new fall hand bags for ladies
$500, $3.50 S2OO $3.50
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
Mr.. JOHN N. GRAHAM
DRAFTED SCHOOL BILL

The Stoyall Compulsory School At
tendance bill, which passed the leg
islatuIe On Wednesday, was drawn
by our fellow toWas:aan Mr.. John "A.
Graham, at the request of Mr. A. 0
Harper, Of Athens, Chairman of C,n-
/ ulsory Education fer the Daughters
of the American Revolution in Geor-
gia.
1t is eminently fitting that tho
daughter Of Or Crawford w. Long,
who gave to suffering humanity the
boon CT anesthesia should be tle
means Of giving to Georgia Children
The great boon O. education.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors Of the trm N. ]. Horn that said
firm on the 18th day of August was
sold to Mohon and Mathews, who
will continue to run same Parties
owing due debts to N. j. Horn will
please settle at once at same stand
otherwise said due accounts will be
placed for collection.
(Signed) ~ ]. HORN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

Candidate Hughes said: Noisy
men don't represent what we mean
by 'Americanism. And T. K. was
in the crowd and heard that.--At-
lanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
Good Bye For All
Summer Goods

Our final and last call for summer stuff Our Mr. ". A.
Florence will leave for New York next Saturday Aug:
l9'h TO lay in our line of Fall and Winter goods So all
summer goods must be cleaned UP regardless of cost
This Sale starts on Friday Aug. 18Th and con-
finues until all summer goods are cIosed OUT.
All 80 and 40 inch figured voes that were g. IS and 40c
will 90 in the final Cleanup Sale for 15c
Al 50 and IS cent figured voies and marqusetes will goin
this Sale for Csc
One table of p inch figured vole and batse and white
novelty goods former price II D. Is and 2OC Sale sc
Sc in sport skng former price IS and Oc in Sale price 19c
Two pieces of black and white stripe skrngs former price
5OC Final Clean Up Sale price 35c
Just received pieces of that good bleaching that have
sold SO much OF this summer Sale price this lot 1Oc
One lot of Children bingham dresses former price $OO
Final Clean up Sale 49c
One lotof white wash skirts formerly $3OO& $35 s175
One lot of white wash skirts formerly $500 $3.50 $125
One lot OF white wash skirts formerly 90 & $3.50 now 75c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Theft of Mittens
Cause of Murder

Seward. Alaska. Dec. 1.-THE theft
OF a pair of mittens is believed to
have been the cause of the killing Of
John Hendricks and the fatal wound
ing of w. E. Irving, section men on
the United States railway, by Walter
Stocker, hunter and trapper, near
here last Thursday. Stocker, who
fed to the woods, is believed to be
insane. Unless he seeks shelter it is
thought he will perish, as the tenn
perature is IA degrees below zero.
Stocker, native of Edinburg, Scot
land, and a former student of the Uni
versity of Chicago, recently accused
section men of having broken into his
cabin. Thursday he ate Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at Twelve Mile roadhouse
and complained some one had stolen
his mittens. Shortly after he started
home the body OF Hendricks was
found near the roadhouse. A section
hand brought word that Stocker had
shot Irving after demanding the re-
turn of his mittens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
NEW RULE TO SOLVE
THE CAR SHORTAGE
Increased Charge for Holding
Empties Expected to Relieve
Acute Situation.
MAY BE EFFECTIVE SOON

Railroad officials are all anticipat.
ing that when the railroads get to.
gether on the proposed increase in
the per diem for holding freight cars
the present car shortage will be
solved 1t is asserted that most OF
the roads have signed up and that
the others are coming in at a rapid
rate. As soon as signatures of exec
utive officials are all secured the prop
osition, it is expected, will be APP
proved by the Interstate Commerce
commission and will at once be in
effect.
Under the rule demurrage applies
to the shipper when cars are held on
sidings and are loaded with goods.
Under the new order OF things it is
proposed to hold receiving roads re-
sponsible for the quick return of
freight cars other than their own
The per diem charge starts in at ST
per day and after three days climbs
to S. per day, That being the daily
charge for each day that any road
withholds car from the owner. This
per diem, however, does not COM
mence to run until after the loaded
car has reached its destination over
the regular route OF travel.
Railroad officials contend that with
the per diem increased up to S. per
day rules will be formulated so that
cars will be returned to the owners
with the greatest possible speed, in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
YANKTON BOY DIES
IN FRENCH HOSPITAL
Robert Warren, Rhodes Scholar
in Red Cross Corps, Expires
at Bordeaux.
HAD WORKED IN BELGIUM

Yankton, S. D. Dec. 2.-President
H.. K. Warren of Yankton college
here has been notified of the death OF
his son, Robert Warren, in hospital
at Bordeaux, France. Warren, who
was connected with the American
Red Cross relief corps, was Rhodes
scholar, and at the outbreak OF the
European war joined the relief corps
for service in Belgium.
Since then he has returned to his
home here once. Upon his return to
the battle front in Belgium Warren's
health broke down and he was taken
to hospital at Bordeaux under the
care of the American consul, where
he died.
At one time Warren was arrested,
thrown into a German prison and
condemned to death as a spy. Upon
establishing his nationality, he was
released.
Mr.. Warren's parents were notified
of his sons illness and his mother
started for Bordeaux. She is now on
the Atlantic several days out of New
York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Warning Against
Bogus Money Orders

Sioux Falls. S. D., Dec. 2.-Warn-
ings to merchants and hotel keepers
in the northwest to be on the watch
for persons who attempt to secure
cash on money orders, forms 5,l39 to
$500, was issued by the local postal
officials here today. The forms were
stolen from the Winnipeg, Can, sub
postoffice station. A government
stamp also was secured. The warn
ing was received here from St. Paul,
where officials believe the gang was
working in this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Policeman States.
His Wife is Cruel

Several DEGREES were granted and
several petition filed in Douglas coun.
ty divorce court on the closing day of
the week.
Nellie E. Lovitt seeks divorce
from Walter Levitt, fireman, alleg-
ing non-support.
Florence Weibley would be freed
from Bert Weibley. salesman, on
grounds of cruelty.
Ezra Timm, a policeman, says his
wife. Laura c. Timm. is cruel 10 him
and he wants the court to allow him
to travel in single harness again.
Cruelty is charged by Florence I'm
ger, who is suing Leopold ]. Unger
for divorce. -.
The following DEGREES were
granted:
Maude Crandall from William H.
Crandall, $1,000 alimony.
Frances A. Hatcher from Ralph B,
Hatcher.
William stoeteran from Alma
ectoeteran.
Margaret White from David White.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

and Moldavian frontiers. Today.
statement from army headquarters
says the attacks were without success.
and that heavy losses were inflicted
by the Teutonic troops.
A great battle haj developed in
western Roumania. The Austro- Ger
man army, advancing from the region
OF Campulung, has defeated the Rou.
manians in pitched battle. breaking
through their lines.
More than 5000 Roumanians have
been captured in western Roumania,
together with forty-hine cannon. In
the advance toward Bucharest the
Ieutonic forces have reached the
Argechu river,
Russians Take Part Of Bridge.
Petrograd, Dec '2.-(Via London. }
The Russians have gained possess
sion Of the western part OF Tcherna-
voda bridge across the Danube, it
was announced officially today.
South OF Bucharest the Tcutonic
forces have been driven back, the
statement says, and the villages Of
Tzomana and Gostinari have been re-
captured.
The Tchernavoda bridge, the only
one across the Danube for a distance
OF 600 miles from the Black Sea, was
taken control Of by Field Marshal
Won Mackensen after the defeat OF
the Russo Roumanian army in Do
brudJa and the capture OF Constanza
and Tchernavoda late in October.
Over it passes the sole railway line
directly connecting Bucharest with
tie Black Sea and its capture by Won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Mackensen cut communications be-
tween Roumania and Russia by this
land and water route. The main span
Of the bridge is only about half a
mile long. but the approaches to the
west stretch for several miles over
the marsh lands bordering the Dan
ube. At last reports the Russians,
fighting their way back southwark
in Dobrudja, were some fifteen miles
north of the bridge on the Dobrudja
side. Their present seizure of the
western end Of it may only be in
tended to prevent its use by Won
Mackensen in throwing troops across
in the rear Of the Roumanian forces
around Bucharest.
Tzomana, reported recaptured from
the Teutonic invaders, is about six
teen miles south OF Bucharest on the
railway line from Giurgui and Cos
tanari lies about FIVE miles east of
Tzomana.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Official Status of
Steamer Marina is
Now Only Issue

Washington, Dec. 2-It was of.
fcially stated today that the case OF
the British ship, Marina, destroyed
by German submarine, with loss OF
six Americans, has narrowed down
solely as to whether the Marina was,
as the German commander thought,
a transport, or whether it enjoyed
the immunities of chartered ship.
Inquiries have been made of the
owners and the British admiralty, and
several days may elapse before the
case can Be decided.
Germany has given notice OF will
ingness to take action satisfactory to
the United States if the submarine
commander broke its pledges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Merry Christmas for Untmtunates

Your Christmas will be all the merrer if you make
some less fortunate family merry that day.
Many people in Omaha want to do this very thing But
they don't know just where to find poor and deserving
family
Here The Bee steps in each year. We will describe
families in need of help Investigated by the Associated
Charities, and vouched for deserving especially those
where there helpless and dependent children
Many agencies at work supplying Christmas dinners
to the needy But the directing of help poor but respect
able and worthy families of whom would rather arve
than apply to the ordinary charitable organizations is the
especial Christmas province of The Bee.
Watch for the list and then pick family to help
out as your contribution to the spirit of Christmas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
CASH WHEAT AND
FUTURES HIT HARD
Sharp Decline in Current Mar
ket Blamed On Car Shortage
Elevators Overlooking.
DEALERS FOR LOWER LEVEL

Both cash wheat and the futures
we're hard hit again Saturday, the
former selling off 4 to 7 cents, and
the December, May and July options
declining to 9 cents bushel, Other
grains felt the effect OF the bear raid
on wheat, but the drop was not so
great. Corn lost 2 to cents and
oats | to ~ cents bushel.
This time the drop in wheat is as
serted to be due to freight car
shortage over the entire wheat-grow-
ing area. Added to this comes the
report that the elevators at all grain
centers are filled to overlooking, and
on top OF all this comes the informa-
ton that the foreign demand has
dropped off amazingly during the last
two weeks.
Going Lower.
Local grain dealers generally are
OF the opinion that the decline in
prices will continue until much
lower level is reached on all the GER
calls, after which they think there
will be an advance. However, they
do not anticipate that prices are going
to reach the top OF month ago, and
all talk o. s. wheat has been aban-
doned. ~.
On the Omaha market wheat sold
at $l.60 to $l.70, with sixty-one car
loads reported for sale.
Corn, OF which there we're sixty
three carloads received, sold at 8lH
to 50 cents bushel.
There were fifteen cars OF oats, and
the sales prices ranged from sou to
sou cents a bushel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Continued From Page oneJ
up the artillery demanded by Admiral
Du Fournet. The allied troops are
withdrawing from Piraeus.
An entente diplomat informed the
Associated Press correspondent that
Admiral Du Fournet ordered the with
drawal Of his troops after King Con-
stantine agreed to surrender six bat
teries Of mounted artillery to the
allies. The allied forces are already
leaving the Zappeion, only 800 remain
ing IS guard.
The French legation, which was
guarded by French marines, was fred
upoH during the crisis. The Greek
military authorities assert that the fir
ing WAS done by rowdies. Secretary
Bridgeman Of the British legation was
arrested in the streets by a Greek
patrol and taken to a police station
where he was instantly released.
Neutral Ministers Mediate.
Athens, Dec. l.-(Via London, Dec.
2)--On the intervention OF the Span
ish and Dutch ministers the entire
cabinet and the entente diplomats met
at the French legation at 8 o'clock this
evening to discuss the possibility OF
an agreement. The armistice was fin
ally arranged and the firing ceased.
The number Of casualties Is not
known but many civilians are known
to have been killed.
Admiral Du Fournet landed some
400 marines at an early hour and
marched toward Athens seizing Philo-
pappoa hill overlooking the city. The
Greek guards on all roads leading to
the capital refused to permit second
marine detachment to advance further.
All trans between Athens and Piraeus
were stopped and no carriages were
permitted to enter the city.
In Athens there was intense excite
ment. Women, carrying loads of pro-
visions, hastily bought in anticipation
OF siege, thronged the streets above
which bullets were flying. Old men
with hunting guns on. their backs
mounted guard at the street corners SO
as to release the soldiers for the fight
ing outside.
-Four hundred British marines rein
forced the French force in the Zappe-
ion, the famous industrial exhibition
building which lies at the south side
Of the gardens OF the royal palace.
From the surrounding hills Greeks
poured bullets into the Zeppeion. The
allied forces appeared to be acting
under preconceived military plan
which was intended to spare the city
as much as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Two SCalded to Death
When Train Is Wrecked

Beacon Falls, Conn, Dec. 1.-Two
trainmcn were killed, two passengers
seriously hurt and several others re-
ccived minor injuries tonight when
the north-bound Winsted express
from New York, over the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad ran
into an oper switch and struck a
freight train on siding near here.
The engineer and fireman Of the ex-
Iress train were scalded to death by
escaping steam. E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Tbe salt Laks City Pacific Coast ieaguel
team looked 80 good to cllff Blankenship
after be had been canned as manager, that
he started out to raise sufficient coin to buy
the outft.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

stead OF shunting them off onto out
of-the-way sidings or using them in
local business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
RUSSIANS PUSH
FLANK OPERATION
ON GREAT SCALE

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Utopia Yarns are the Best

Surely it's sinful to
spend many hours of valu-
able time knitting person
al gift things, only to find
that the yarn used was not
of the best. You can't af-
ford to use a yarn inferior
to Utopia, which is sold
here exclusively.
Art Needlework
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
GREECE AGREES TO
SURRENDER GUNS

Continued From Page on..J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
Neck Fixinss
in Great Variety

The cost mat
tiers little it's
the distinction
that counts; and
here you'll find
all that is new
a n d charming.
Priced to suit ev-
cry fancy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03
AShop for Baby
Presenting the utmost distinction
at prices you will care to pay.

Machine m a d e Baby Slips,
Gowns, and Skirts, in the
best of good taste, plain but
well made, Soc, Csc, 7se.
Infants Hand m a d e Slips,
Gowns, and Skirts, exquisite
ly made of fine sheer main
sock, $3.50, $l.65,N $l.75,
$3.50.
Handmade Baby Dress
Gowns, and Skirts, with fine
pin tucks, and dainty en-
broidery. Too lovely to de-
scribe in mere words. These
for $3.50, 50, $3.50 and up
wards to $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

See the newest model piec-
es made of Utopia yarn.
Then learn to make equally
good things yourself.
Free lessons under the personal
direction of Miss F. Steenstrup.
Daily from 10 a. m. to IL m.
8 to 5 p. m.
Children's Class every Saturday
morning from 9 o'clock until noon.
Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-03

Baby is of supreme i'm
portance in this shop.
For comfort and adorn-
ment are hand-embroid-
cred cashmere sacques
and wrappers, silk
kimonos and quilts to
match, afghans of fine
silks, cashmere, elder
down, also knitted and,
crocheted of soft zephyr
yarns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11

At time when politicians and gen.
erals have to decide almost every day
whether to purchase trench or hill
at the cost OF SO many human lives. the
death Of @ helpless baby has set g
whole nation talking. This happens
to- be q nation which cannot boast
that 1t cares supremely about its ba-
bies, for hundreds of thousands Of
them die every year Of preventable
causes. They die Of tenements which
could be ventilated. Of milk that could
be kept clean, of neglect that could
be remedied. They die because their
fathers are underpaid, because their
mothers are overworked; they are run
over on city streets because there
are insufficient Fairgrounds; they are
infected by dirt diseases; they are
starved. Given q chance in life most
OF them would become happy and use
full. They are refused that chance be-
cause public opinion is too indolent.
because many landlords and business
men are too greedy, because poll
ticians are cowardly and ignorant.
Every year hordes Of fine human be-
ings are condemned to death because
It costs too much to save them. But
the refusal to keep alive deformed
idiot has become q moral issue
throughout the nation.-From the New
Republic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
CanaI Survey Finished.

The survey Of the route Of the proposed
ship canal across the State from the
Delaware, at Bordentown, to Morgan, on
Raritan Bay, has been completed, and
f. Cresson, chief engineer of
the State Board Of Commerce and
yesterday SO notified Secre-
tary Of War Garrison and Governor
Fielder. The state is also supposed to
purchase the right Of way for the canal,
but this cannot be done. as the depart
ment will have to know whether the line
which has been surveyed and marked
will be the one followed by the Federal
Government in its construction.
Mr.. Cresson, In his letter to Secretary
Garrison, says that the Board believes
thoroughly ia the national Importance
OF the canal and wishes to advance it as
rapidly as possible. The Board will
recommend TO the Legislature that the
State carry out its part Of the work, but
the Federal Governments action will
have to be taken first. III his letter TO
the Governor Mr.. Crosson requests the
consideration of both the Governor and
the Legislature so that if il be deemed
proper an appropriation can be made for
acquiring the right Of way to become
available when the Federal Government
makes the appropriation for construc-
ton work.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
Physician Had a Method Of He Own,
and II Proved In the Highest
Degree Effective.

Several years ago" said New
York physician. there was a physi-
clan in this city, dead now. whose
greater fame was as chemist, but
he had q fine medical practice. Like
q good many others who have money
to pay bills with, the doctor was ex-
tremely slow pay, and collectors had
hard times getting to him. Invariably
when one called, the man at the door
would ask IL no wished to see the doc
tor professionally, anI II the caller
said he did not he was assured the
doctor was not in.
Finally one Of them went at 1t
right and when the men at the door
asked IL he wished to see the doctor
professionally he said he did, and was
politely passed into the waiting room.
A dozen more patients were ahead of
him, but he was inside at last and
on his way to the doctor, and he
waited patiently When he reached
the doctor and said he had come with
a bill there was great row at once.
and the doctor Indignantly berated
him. However. being honest enough.
he paid the bill.
1.-THE collector didn't care. SO long
as he got the money. and straightway
told how he had done it. Then an
other one tried 1t and was successful,
but no more were. The third co1lec-
tor got in with a bill for about SIS,
h,,< No dfdvst roy ont NTH ffot nmor1uf
The doctor charged him $40 for his
professional call and handed him over
the balance. One or two others were
treated the same way on their profess
sional visits and the word soon got
around among the collectors, with the
result that the professional calls were
abandoned. After which collections
were made any way they could be
made except that way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
Northwestern University Professor
Points Out What He Considers
One OF Crimes Chief Causes.

Prof. Robert H. Gault of Northwest
ern university, In a report submitted
to the crime commission of Chicago.
declares that mental deficiencies and
unfit homes are the contributory
causes OF crime.
Another report submitted by Pro-
fessor Gault constitutes an attack on
the present law by showing that Grim
mails whose history should exclude
them from probation are given their
liberty. The cause OF the latter, the
sociescsfst says. 10 inadequate investi-
cation.
Compulsory education until the age
Of sixteen IL one recommendation
made by the professor to solve the
delinquent boy problem. and another
suggestion 10 that vocational training
should begin at any time. optional with
the pupil and his advisers meaning
his parents or guardians.
In the statistics compiled in the
report, II is shown that many delin-
quent boys on probation In Cook cOun-
ty are not working at all. others work
only half time, and Of those that work
many are errand boys, wagon boys,
bellhops. and have other occupations
that contain no future for them So
ciety would best be served. it is con,
tended, II the delinquent boy had work
where he realized he had chance to
make something Of himself. The Liv.
Ing Church.