davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Additional Classified
Advertisements on
Opposite Page
Automobiles

WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any
kind. II you cannot sell your car, why
not consign il to or exchange 1t with
us for a better one. Our charges for
selling are per cent. only. No storage
charges IL car is not sold. AUTO
srRANSPOR1ATION EXCHANGE DE-
pARTMENr, 27-29 North Cameron
street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
MRS. McCULLoCH'S BIRTHDAY

Saturday was Mrs. f. M. McCul-
loch's eightieth birthday and her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Wellons, of
Knoxville, who is visiting her insisted
that she spend the day with friend
and during her absence baked a
birthday cake, iced it in pink and
white and put on it eighty tiny can
dies. When Mrs. McCulloch arriv-
ed home she found awaiting her, Mrs.
Palmer Walthorn, Miss Mile Nicolas
han, Mrs. Walter Brady, of Atlanta,
and Miss nellie Avery, of Savannah.
The birthday cake was used as a
eenterpiece for the table and the
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations, pink
rhododendrons being the flower used
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
MISS WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.

The 18th of July was Miss Lille
Williams seventeenth birthday and
was celebrated with merry evening
party.
After enjoying music and games
delicious refreshments were served.
The guests were Misses Shadow
and Hooper, of Atlanta, Martha Ac-
kers, Cora Eubanks, jamie Rohner,
Elizabeth Rohner, Helen Hall, Ruby
Wilson, Vashti Alexander, Walla
Nell Teens, Mary Williams, Messrs.
William Acker, Juddie Pair, Norris
Garrison, Howard Garrison, Grady
Eubanks, S. A. White, Clarence Rob
ner, Fred Rohner, Durant Barber,
Lowney Byrd, Harry Looney, Duard
Alexander, Sam Worley and Grady
Roberts
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
MANNING sLIN-HAYEs REUN-
ION.

The tenth annual reunion of the
Observation-Disclosures families was
held in Grant Park on the 18th of
July with $50 members present. Two
came from Texas, Mrs. Ocie Williams
and Mr.. Lawrence Hayes. Mrs. Will
hams has been away from Marietta
so years. Mrs, Kate Manning could
not attend on account of an indis-
position. Mrs. C. P Stephens and
her daughter, Sara, Mr.. Ed Manning.
OF Nashville, Mrs. Bessie Carpenter
and Mr.. j. w. Gaines and family
went from Marietta and from Smyr-
ma Misses Estelle and Annie d. and
Messrs. Clarence and Eula Manning
attended.
Rev. Fletcher Walton and Rev.
b. S. Railey made talks and so did
Mr.. j. w. Gaines and Mr.. w. F. Pa
tillo.
The officers elected were Mrs. An
ma Johnson, of Atlanta, president.
Mr.. }. W. Gaines, vice-president, Mrs.
D. M. Hilburn, secretary and treas
urer and Mrs. Clint Carpenter, his
torian.
AS usual the first song was "Blest
be the Tie that Binds" and the clos
ing one was God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. A delicious pic
nc dinner was served and a happy
day was spent by every one. Some
had not met in many years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27

Misses Catherine Jones, of Deca-
tur. and Julia Legg, of Morristown,
Tenn, have returned to their homes
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Legg.
Mrs. Lucy Edwards entertained
Miss Nancy McGavock with a picture
show party Thursday inviting also
Mrs. A. A. Irwin, Mrs. Claiborne,
Mrs. Hager. Mrs. Gibbs.
Mrs. Irwin and Miss Mary Anne
Irwin have returned from Fort Col
Inns, Colorado, accompanied by Mr.
David Twins two children who will
visit them for some time.
Miss Mary Lou Baker left Thurs
day for weeks stay in Gainesville
and will return to her aunt's, Mrs,
Woodrow, and Miss Bessie Baker,
the latter part of this week.
Mr., Wilder Nichols, of Atlanta,
was stricken with paralysis a week
ago and is not expected to live. Mr..
Nichols is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Irwin Smith and Miss jamie Smith.
Mrs. James R. Brumby, Jr., en-
tertained her bridge club Wednesday.
Those present besides the club men,
bers were Miss Sabine Nichols, Mrs.
Edgar Nichols, and Mrs. Wellborn
Reynolds.
DR.. Patton has decided not to take
his regular vacation this summer,
but will not conduct the evening
services for the next two months.
1T is hoped that by then his health
will be fully recovered.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan complimented
Miss Nancy McGavock and Mrs. Ha-
ger, of Max Meadows, Va, with a
luncheon Thursday inviting Mrs.
Hager, Miss Nancy McGavock, Mrs.
Alexander Irwin, Mrs. Claiborne,
Miss Margaret Camblos, Mrs. John
S. Atkinson and Mrs. Herbert Hague
A congenial swimming party went
IN the pool Monday evening chaper-
oned by Mrs. Brown. The pool was
reserved for the girls men being
barred for the evening. The party
was composed of Mrs. Henry Wyatt,
Jr., Misses Laura Margaret Hoppe,
Elizabeth Hague, Cora Brown, Lii
liam Dobbs and Elizabeth Anderson.
At the called meeting of the civic
league committee was appointed to
meet with the mayor and council to
confer about the gift of four con-
crete benches to the park by the
league. These substantial and per-
manent seats will be fine acquisi-
ton to the park even if they are not
as beautiful or as picturesque as some
other kinds.
Little Paul Lovejoy, Jr., was
christened at the Methodist Church,
at six o'clock Sunday afternoon by
The Rev. Rembert Smith. The i'm
mediate family of Mrs. Lovejoy which
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy
and family, Mr.. Burwel Atkinson,
who is in the officers training camp
at Fort Mcpherson, Lieutenant and
Mrs. John S. Atkinson and family.
DR.. and Mrs. C. T. Nolan and family,
and their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Willingham, were present at the
christening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27

and it has helped me in every way. |
am not nearly 80 nervous, no headache
or pain. l must say that Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take.
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 252
Worthen ST., Lowell, Mass.
Other warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities. constipation, variable,
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If YOU need special advice, write TO
the lydia r. pirkharl Medicine Co
(confdentiaD, Ly-a, L...>S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27

Change of Life and
the bad feelings
common at tn a t
time. / was in a
very nervous condi-
ton, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so |
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w e G e t a b lie Com
mound. which / did,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
social ano Dersonal

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hereth and
Mrs. Rennick, who have been visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting
returned to their home in Indianapo-
lis, Friday.
Mr.. Burwell Atkinson. of Waiver
ley, who is now at the Officers train
ing camp at Fort Mcpherson. scent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. c.
T. Nolan.
Mrs. j. P. Williams, of New Or
leans, arrived Thursday for visit to
hsr mother, Mrs. j. P. Leake, bring
ing with her Miss Carpenter, also of
New Orleans.
Mrs. de T. Lawrence entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne, Mrs. Hager
Mrs. A. A. Irwin, Mrs. J. F. Clark
and Miss Nancy McGavock, of Max
Meadows, Va, at home, Tuesday.
Mr.. Cliff Mansfield, of Tyler, Tex,
delegate for the w. o. w. Con-
vention which met in Atlanta last
week, spent part of the time in Ma
rletta, calling on his boyhood friends
Miss Sarah Patton and Miss Alice
Lemon Anderson are visiting Miss
Mcconnell at her home at Montreal
N. c. They will visit in Asheville
and Spartanburg before returning
home.
Mr.. A. M. Dobbs spent last Sun
day In town with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sans and greatly enjoyed meet
ing his many old friends at church
He made beautiful talk to the Sun
day School.
Mrs. Ralph Coleman, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fletcher Rev
nolds, has returned to her home in
Columbus, accompanied by Mrs
Reynolds and children and Miss Hat
tie Cantrell.
Miss Nancy McGavock will return
to her home Friday accompanied bv
Mrs. Claiborne, Sr. Mrs. Hager will
remain here some time longer and
Mrs. A. A. Irwin will accompany her
to her home in Max Meadows, Va.
Mrs. R. R. Claiborne gave spend
they-day party Friday in honor of
Miss Nancy McGwock, of Max Mea-
dows, Va, inviting besides the honor
guest, Mrs. A. A. Irwin, Miss Sa-
bine Nichols and Miss Emma Gard
ner
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Faw had as
their guests Saturday Miss Niagara
WaIdron and Miss Agnes Kendrick
of Atlanta. Miss Agnes Kendrick
spent the weekend and Sunday, Mr.
Osborn Watson and Mr.. Rankin came
up for the day.
The Marietta boys who attended
the dance given by Miss Sarah Schorn
at East Lake Country Club Friday
evening were Messrs. Frank McNeel.
Egbert Freyer, Malcolm Whitlock,
Joe Wyatt, Paul Owenby, George
Mitchell Morris and Onslow Milan.
Mr.. B. P. Dobbs, wife and baby, of
Milledegeville, Ga, spent last week
with his brother in law, Mr.. H. C.
0obbs and with Mr.. J. w. Poor, near
3ensoa's School House. He is visit
.ng his mother at Mount Gilead in
Cherokee County this week. They
came up in their car.
Mr.. Robertson, the Sunday School
worker for the Cherokee Presbytery
,ectured at the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening on the subject
IF "a Workers Conference" It
vas decided to organize a Workers
Conference in this church consisting
Of the officers and teachers in the
Sunday School. The first meeting
viii he held Immediately following
he midweek prayer service this weeh
md then they will decide the time
and place for regular meetings.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
Hiss Elizabeth white is home from

Mr.. Frank Harwell, Jr., is again
with Mrs Paul Lovejoy.
Miss Alice Miller, of Tampa, is
visiting Miss Dorothy Milan.
Miss Elizabeth Nolan is visiting
Miss Anna Harwell in Lagrange.
Mr.. Thomas Nolan is serving as
mage in the legislature this week.
Mrs. Thomas Charlton of Savan-
nah. is visiting the Misses Howell.
Miss Mabel White returned from
birmingham Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Frances Clarke, of Atlanta,
is spending awhile with Mrs. Hard
age.
Miss Gussie Groves left Saturday
n visit relatives near Spartanburg,
S. c.
Miss Mary Frances Gilbert is vi
sitting the Misses Gilbert in Hamp-
ton.
Mrs, A. i. White is in Nashville,
Tenn. visiting her sisters, the Misses
CatshaW.
Mrs. o. S. Bacon, of Seneca, S.
c., is the guest of Mrs. James j.
Daniel.
Mr.. Herbert Nichols, of Atlanta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Smith last
week.
Mrs. Trigg, of Atlanta, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Horace
Field.
Miss jamie Myers, of Monticello,
Fla, is the guest of Mrs. James R.
Brumby, Jr.
Mrs. Fannie Trezevant is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. De Treville Lawrence, who
has been visiting friends in Atlanta,
is home again.
Miss Annie Lucia Warren spent
the weekend in Madison with Mrs.
Walter Hemperly.
Miss Margaret Jones, of Elberton,
is expected next week to visit Miss
Mary Ellen Law.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewe Sessions left
Thursday for Greenville, S. C. to
visit Mrs. Sessions mother
Miss Gertrude Anderson and Eva
Miller have returned from a weeks
stay at Tallulah Falls.
Mrs. E. L. Moore and little son,
Marion, are spending some time visit
ing home folks in Alabama.
Mrs. ]. T. Corley and Miss Pauline
Corley are on visit to Mr. Clifton
Corley in Cumberland, N. c..
Mr.. Johnson Jones, of Duff, Tenn,
spent Monday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Legg.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, of Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting Mrs. Randolph
Anderson at Oakton, near town.
Harry Williams, of La Fayette,
Ala, has come to spend vacation
with his sister, Mrs. J. NJ Austin.
Miss Laura Lewis Lawhon has re-
turned to her home in Decatur, af-
ter visit to Miss Ida Belle Hunt.
Master Eli White, of LAGRANGE, is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, of Acworth,
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. jim Col
Inns.
Misses Ruth McCulloch and Char
lotte Law have returned from a visit
70 Miss Dorothy Pomeroy in At
lanta.
Miss Jean Wallace has returned
from Atlantic Beach and will spend
a week in Atlanta with Mrs. Charles
Martin.
Mrs. B. L. McMullen and children,
"A "1C01, L ld.y WHO nave DeSu
visiting Mrs. Easterlin returned home
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Boston and
family will leave Sunday for Gal
ofalth Springs, Tenn, to spend a
month.
Mrs. W. R. Mountcastle is at
lending Smyrna campaigning near
Cohyers and is with her mother, Mrs
Potts.
Mrs. j. w. L. Stovall went down
70 Atlanta Sunday to see her sister,
mrs, T. c. Settle, who is in the hos
pital
MISS Ethel Maud Davis has return
"a 10 her home in Austell after a
week visit to her grand mother, Mrs
J. N. Gam.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-27
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. -"For the last three
years I have been troubled with the
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01

as ten to thirteen miles. and say what they value most is not the money they earn, but the mental and spiritual re. lief employment brings them.
 Great gratitude is expressed for the aid sent from America. It seems to them very wonderful that a coun- try so far away and so entirely with out any political aspirations in those regions should make such large con tributions by this disinterested philan- thropy.
 The American committee has at no time taken up the question of the po- litical future of Armenia, but if the statesmen who have to deal with this question after the war secure for the Armenians and Syrians and other small nations such degree of liberty as will insure safety to life, honor and property, they will have done more than justice demands"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01
RESULTS;

~ k Usiak our Sure Death N Capszles by U. 5. Forest N Rsasst ,CAarieSf Grooms
 pr dozeu. BOOK nor hun1rp1s
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01
BUTTERFLIES ARE USED
 COMBAT CATERPILLAR PLAGUE
(By Associated Pressl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Nov. 1. Butterfly catching has been con. verred from schoolboy's amusement into a serious business at Solingen and Dusseldorf, in western Germany. The communal authorities offered a prem. ium of pfenning apiece for every butterfly of the harmful varieties caught, with the result that the school children have already handed in 5O,OO0 at Solingen and 150,OOO at Dusseldorf. The method was adopted to combat the consequent caterpillar plague.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01
V|CE-PRES|DENT I TO TALK IN j. WAR
(By Associated Pressll

AULT, Colo, Nov. 1. = Thomas K. Marshall, vice-president of the United States, this afternoon began at Ault g speaking tour in behalf of the war. It is to continue until November 22, and will lead him as far as the Pacific northwest and back to Butte, Mont. The vice-president's general subject at each stopping place will be the same Why America Entered the War and What We Must Do to Win It." though he will make digressions to discuss special phases of the matter of inter. est in the places where he is speak. ing. The itinerary of the tour fol. lows:
 November 2-Kemmerer, Wyo.
 November 3--Boise, Idaho.
 November S-Aberdeen, Wash.
 November 9-Tacoma, Wash.
 November 12-Seattle, Wash.
 November 13.-Walla Walla, Wash.
 November 14.-Pomeroy, Wash.
 November 15-Lewiston. Idaho
 November 16-Moscow, Idaho.
 November 17ASpokane. Wash.
 November 21-Lewiston, Mont.
 November 22-Butte, Mont.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01
LIVESTOCK SHOW TO
 BE HELD LEWISTON

LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. IA SO lid train of livestock exhibits for the Northwestern Livestock Show to be held here November Sth to 18th has been promised by southern Idaho, ac- cording to Paul G. Clagstone, the sec. retary. Entries in large numbers from Montana, Washington and Ore gon also have been received, he said.
 Governor Alexander of Idaho and his entire staff, the state Agricultur- al Board and the State Veterinary board have promised to attend the show and assist in it's success.
 s.a eS.-
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01
MERCHANTS MIDDLE WEST
 TO MEET AT SPOKANE.
(By Associated Press1

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. Hive thousand invitations have been sent to retail merchants in eastern Wash ington, northern Idaho and western Montana to attend the Inland Elm pire Retailers Convention here.
 The visiting merchants will be the guests of the Retail Trades Bureau of the local chamber Of commerce at a banquet November 21. Mail order competition, salesmanship, adyertis- ing market conditions, credit and kin dred subjects will be discussed at the convention is announced
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-01

It Pays to Advertise in the Times
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04
bI IG BODY LO W GRADE ORE |S
 DISCOVERED

What at present gives promise of developing into a great copper pro- perty was recently located nelr the head of Wells bay by Frank Winches- | ter, P. H. Daley, Ben Silverman and Charles R. Crawford, all repr esenta- tive miners and business men of Valdez.
 The property consists of group of six claims, four of which cover vein of chalcopyrite ore averaging between sixty and seventy feet In width for the entire distance of six tn ousand feet. and for how much farther has not yet been determined. The vein is true Assure. lying between gray s~--ois" . -ereanstane. with we'll de fined walls and giving every indica- tio nof permanency. The claims are known as the Globe and Globe Nos. l, '2. 3. 4, 5.
 These claims are excellently located for the economical mining and ship ping of ore, being about six miles from the head of Wells bay with an easy slope from the bay to the property, affording an excellent natural grade for a gravity tram. There Is an abun- dant supply of timber for all mining purposes surrounding the property. and within a thousand feet of the proposed tunnel site is water power more than ample for all mining and milling requirements.
 Messrs. Silverman and Crawford returned from the property few days ago, and report they make of the find indicates that they have a good pro perty. This is also borne out by the assay returns from the samples brought back with them. Sample number one, consisting of ore taken at regular intervals across the entire width of the vein. gave returns Of CAT per cent copper, which with cop per at 32 cents per pound gave value of S41.41 per ton.
 The second sample taken on claim No. 2. and at regular intervals across 50 feet of the vein. gave returns of 6.09 per cent copper, or $38.98 per ton.
 Sample No. 3 consisted of ore taken from a portion of the vein about l2 feet fin width along the hanging wall on claim No. 2. This assayed e,3f per cent copper. giving the ore value of s59.58 per ton.
 These samples were carefully taken with a view of ascertaining the true value of the new find. and did not in any instance consist of picked speci. mems. In addition the gold content of the samples was B per ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04
HOW THE MARKET PRICES TODAY
 STAND
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug. {. - The potato market is unchanged and shipments are light There is temporary short age of fruits and vegetables. The California fruit season is nearly over. while the eastern Washington sea, son is just beginning Dealers expect large shipments of fruits and vege- tables for next weeks seAing. Eggs took a slight rise, while butter re- mained staple, with cheese unchanged Peace rumors affected the wheat and corn markets, wheat opening at s2.2E and closing at s2.27 1-2. Corn opened at sl.l6 5-S and closed at s1.15 5-s Grocery staples are unchanged. Pc. tatoes, Puget Sounds, $40 and $50: cabbage, and ? 1-2 cents; onions, Cali. sornia yellows. s1.50 and s1.75 a crate: apples, Gravensteins, s225 and s2.50 box; eggs, ranch. 45 cents: butter. 43 and A cents; cheese, Oregon trip lets, A cents
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04
B|G SHIPMENT IF SEA FOOD 0N
 ALASKA

The steamer Alaska sailed for Se- attle this afternoon with a large pas. senger list, and full cargo of freight. She took out 2,100 tons of copper ore, 5000 cases of salmon from the Carlisle Packing Company, 5000 cases of sal mon from the Orca cannery and 1000 cases of clans from the Pioneer Pack ing Company. The outgoing passen- gers were: Francis Funnick and wife, Mrs. Heney, Anna Heney, George Ryvers. Mrs. F. A. McGowan, George Dodge. Wilson Freeman. Mrs. l.. Dickinson, H. Stromstead, C.. T. Con. nell, Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mrs. Thies, Mrs. A. w. Lillie dale. Ben Phillips, H. Danielson. for Seattle, Mrs. E. Derby, J. E. Jones, Senator Hill. F. G. Stratham. c. A. Hall, l.. F. Padderson s. J. Tilden, Juneau, c. K Richard
 son, A. Fonskov. Ketchikan; also about fifty second class for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04
NEW YORK LOOKS LIKE PENNANT
 WINNER
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug, 4. - Based upon the records of the past five years, the lead of the New York National league club. shortly after the halfway point or the season was reached, would ap- pear to indicate that the team would win the senior league pennant. The race is so close in the American league. however. that no such con clnsion can be entertained in advance. Including the games played on July d5. the New York Giants led their nearest rivals. the Philadelphia club, by 95 points. In the American race three point margin suvvr.as..ss~s.. s..srcagu White Sox.
 A comparison of these figures with those of July 15 for each season since 1912 shows that without exception club leading either the National or American leagues by fifty points or better on the middle of July captured the pennant and figured in the world series. Both the Philadelphia Athletics and the Brooklyn teams were able to come through with trifle less mar gin and the Phillies ran a nine point lead into a pennant in 1916. but this was an exception.
 The New York club won the 1912 pennant by SC points after having a margin of 126 points on July l5 of that year. The following season the Giants increased 73 point lead to sl at the close of the race. In 1914 the team had 49 point advantage at midseason, yet Boston captured the flag by 69 points. Philadelphia played a 9 point lead into 46 point margin of safety the next year. while last season Brooklyn. which had 49 point leeway in July, saw the same cut down to 15 points with the final game of October.
 In the American league Boston had an 81 point lead and won with a2 in 1912, while the Philadelphia Athletics in 1913 won by 43 points after leading by IA on July .15. The next season the situation was reversed for the Athletics were 35 points ahead at mid season and added 20 more for safety before the schedule was completed In 1915 Chicago led the league at the halfway mark by 6 points, but Boston won the pennant by 20 points in Oe tober. Last season New York was showing the way on July l5 by 12 points. but again Boston showed its fighting ability in the final weeks of the race by forging to the front and taking the flag by 13 points.
 The recent slump of the New York American league team has resulted in the usual rumor that there is to be change in the management of the ..sss:;. The namas of several manager, ial possibilities have been mentioned but to date none appear able to guar antee to make batters hit in pinches which is the chief weakness of the Yankees,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04
TO DRIVE |. w. W. { OUT
 OF UNION
(By Associated Press)

FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug. 1. = In- ternational President White, of the United Mine Workers. has decided to take drastic measures 10 oust mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World and the working elexs of union aeitetors fran sr.~s 7sss'ss-~ep,l thereby end the strike evil In the Kansas dis trict
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-04

Writing from Fortuna Lodge. Con- missioner Moran states that no new strikes have been made there during the past winter. There Is considerable wet ground In the district that can not be prospected except by a drill. and Keystone drill Is expected to arrive there for the purpose of pros pecting this ground.