davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
KENNESAW

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bell, of Hiram, were briught her,
Saturday. The funeral was helc
from the Methodist church by Rev
Mr.. Culpepper, of Smyrna, and inter
ment was in the town cemetery. Mis-.
Bell had been in declining health fol
several years, and in her going away
she has only entered into rest where
pain and suffering are ended. Mis-.
Bell leaves many friends here anC
at Smyrna and Atlanta where she ha:
lived that will be saddened by hel
death. A number of her friend:
came from Atlanta, Smyrna and 9th
er places attended the funeral.
am requested to say to those hav
ing dead buried at the Harris grave
yard will please meet there Satur
day to clean off the grounds.
Mr.. George Chastain, of Acworth
was killed between here and thai
place Sunday afternoon in an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. G. T. Rogers, of Tunnel Hill
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
W. I. Chastain, returned home Tues
day morning.
Mrs. B. M. Mitchell, of Marietta
has been visiting Mr.. Mitchell's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell here.
Mrs. M. N. Cox went to Marietts
last Friday to see Mrs. Ella Lacy
who was quite sick. We are glad tt
learn that she is improving.
Master Raymond Kitchen and Mas
ter Harry Gault received pigs Satur
day afternoon in Marietta through
! county commissioners from the Bel
Telephone Company.
Mrs. Maud eagle is visiting in At
lanta.
Miss Lura Ellis was in Atlanta las
week visiting relatives and friends
Mr.. Will Sewell and Miss Willie
Sewell have moved to Smyrna.
Mr.. Bud Tyson has bought from
Mr.. G. w. Green the Mrs. P. M
Green place, and will later remove
the house and build a new house
thereon.
Miss Smithie Harrington is con
fined to her bed suffering with rheu
matism. DR.. J. w. Ellis is her at
tending physician and since the burr
al of her niece here Saturday Mis-!
Oma Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bel
are with Miss Harrington.
Mr.. Frank Lewis spent Saturday
and Sunday in Acworth attending thu
protracted services at the Presbyter
ian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin spen
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Chastain, Of
Fulton County, are visiting Mr.. Whit
Chastain this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Gatlin, of At
lanta, were visiting relatives here las
week.
Miss Annie Worley, of Pine Log
spent the weekend with Mrs. P. L
Conner.
Mrs. W. O. Roberts, Mrs. P L
Conner, Mrs. M. A. Cooley, Miss Lu
cy Gatlin and Mr.. Jess Hilderbranc
went up to Ball Ground Saturday tt
the Woman's Missionary Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dewberry, Of
Mars Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. G. F. Morgan.
Mr.. J. H. Trip, of Hickory Flat
Cherokee county, are visiting his ne
phew, w. F Trip, this week.
Mr.. Lenard Hendon, who has beer
sick, is able to be out, his many
friends over the county will be glat
to learn
Mr.. Max Whitfield, of Atlanta
spent last week with relatives here
GIPS-v.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
Early Amber cane seed, per bushel
&d.OO. SMITH and WARD.
HOW This MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven, VT was so nervous
and run down that I could not do my
homework for my little family of three.
l mad doctored for nearly two years
without help. One day 1 read about
,vmol, and thanks to it, my health has
Deen restored so I am doing all my
housework once more. l an. telling all
my friends what Vinol has done for me. .
Mrs. JAMES H. EDDY.
Vlnol is a combination of famous
tonnes which we guarantee to build
up the weak and rundown.
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

shorens the labor and, | find,
shorens time.
If you'll imagine you're
watching me, you'll see why.
Into the sifted -four, bak-
ing powder and salt ! blend a
level tablespoonful of my
wholesome shortening, very
lightly. See how quickly it
creams. Itfeels like silk under
my fingertips. | add the milk,
working rapidly, pat gently,
roll, cut.
Now into the oven! | want
you to notice how nicely
that wholesome biscuit comes
to a rich brown. How crisp
and haky it is!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
BERLIN PRESS APPROVES
MAX|MALIST PEACE
HOPES FOR ARM|ST|CE

Berlin. Tuesday Nov. 13. via London,
Nov. 1.-THE Berlin press generally gives
a friendly reception to the peace mani
festo of the Russian MaXimalists Vor-
waerts, the Socialist organ, and Ger
mania. the Catholic organ. both raise
the question as to whether the Bolsheviki
will retain the power in Russia. The
question as to whether the belligerents
are ready for a three months arInistice
for the purpose of discussing peace,
Vorwaerts says, can only be answered
by the German government Affirmative
~ declaring at the same time that it
does not intend to annex or consent to
annexation at Germany's cost.
The difficulties of arranging such an
armistice are pointed out by the Ma
t!onal Zeitung. which asks how an arm
istice would be interpreted. 1t asks also
what Great Britain will expect should
the war be halted. While the Allied
blockade Of Germany would be raised,
the Zetung objects to such a proce-
dure on the ground that England could
then calmly re-stock her while Germany
could rot enjoy any benefits, "for who
would supply Germany. The overseas
countries yet neutral would count for
little
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15

for defendant. This was an action OF
deceit for Misrepresentation made IN
the sale Of an automobile by defend
and to plaintiff, as claimed by plain
tiff. The case occupied the attention
of court and jury during the day. Yer
dict for plaintiff in the sum OF s2o9.5O.
There were two questions to be de-
termined by the jury. first, did the de-
PENDANT make any false statements,
either by himself or as agent Of his
brother, by whom the automobile IN
question was owned. Second, did he
suppress any truth by which the plain
tiff was deceived.
The plaintiff stated that he went to
the garage of Mr.. Landry to buy
car. and was referred by Landry to
car that was owned by Harry Belli-
veau. Finally the car was bought for
5000, on the statement of Landry, as
claimed by plaintiff, that it was all
free and clear. Later it turned out
that there was mortgage on the
car held by William Sheehan Of Angus
Ia. The plaintiff had paid 5000 cash
and balance in notes. Upon Mr.. Shee-
han appearing in the case the plaintiff
made a settlement with him, paying
part cash and Mr.. Sheehan taking a
note signed by Walter Belliveau,
brother of the defendant. and his
father and mother. This note was not
paid at maturity, and Mr.. Sheehan
sued the plaintiff in this case and OBJ
tanned Judgment for some s210. The
plaintiff in this case then brought the
present suit to recover the amount he
had been obliged to pay Mr.. Sheehan.
The defense was an absolute denial
of any misstatements or misrepresent-
ations. The defendant stated that his
brother bought this car of Mr.. Lam
dry, formerly an agent of Sr. Shee-
han; that he had an accident and in
jured the car a great deal, and feeling
that his brother ought not to run a
car he induced him to consent to Ian
dry finding customer for it; that
Landry brought the plaintiff to his
house and a trade was made, and that
he did not know there was a mortgage
on the car.
Court comes in at $50 tomorrow
morning.
The traverse jurors were: L. H. Bur-
bank, Chelsea, excused H. D. Cum
bingham, Waterville; Charles o. Da-
venport, Gardiner, excused; Charles
W. Davis Waterville; IT, L. Delano,
Winslow; F. ]. Dostie, Winthrop: Paul
}. Dulac, Gardiner, excused A. B.
Gordon, Vienna, excused: Lester B.
Howard, Augusta; Peter LeDew, Hal
lowell; Jules Letourneau. Waterville;
Will Lyond, Nassalboro; L. p. Maxim,
Readtield, excused; Ralph A. Parker,
Augusta, excused; D. II. Sherman.
Randolph; Charles a. Stevens Oak
land; Orrin Trask. Albion; F. A. Wal
lace, Belgrade; William B. Williamson.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
Fuller.

g The marriage of Mrs. Lillian Nj. Fuller
and Herbert l.. Emery took place very
duietly Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the home Of tho bride. Gilman street
In the presence of only the immediate
Relatives.
l.; Rev. Wilbur +. Berry, lifelong friend
at the groom, performed the ceremony
assisted by Rev. \. S. Phelps, pastor OF
tie First Baptist church. The slnsle-rine
service was used.
r. The parlors in which the ceremony was
nerformed were prettily decorated with
Mellow chrysanthemums and roses The
three young children of the bride, Flor
nace, Gordon and Norma, served dainty
refreshments.
Il The bride was the widow Of the late
Norman X Fuller. a former mayor OF
Waterville During the several years
since his death she has been connected
With the Good VIII Home Association at
Hinckley and with the Waterville Saw
fpgs Bank
sThe groom is one Of Watarville's dry
goods merchants, being at the head OF
fhe firm Of EmeryBrown Co.
{ After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs En-
ery left for several weeks trip. Upon
their return they will reside at q Bur
<ieh street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
CHARTERED CLUBS ONLY
MAY WITNESS BOXING
IN new YORK STATE

New York, Nov 14.-At midnight to-
day the Frawley law which for over
six years permitted 10-round boxing
bouts to be held at licensed clubs ev-
erywhere in New York state became
obsolete. After being on the statute
books since July. 1911. the Frawley
measure succumbed to the Later bill.
abolishing legalized bouts throughout
the state. which was passed during the
closing hours Of the 1917 Legislative
session at Albany. In future, or until
such time as some other measure may
permit a revival Of the sport where
public admission fees can be charged,
glove contests in New York state will
be confined to chartered clubs under
the Membership plan
According to the annual reports OF
the New York State Athletic Commits
sion patrons Of the sport In the last six
years paid about 100000 in admis-
sions to ring contests. The state tax
of per cent. and later 1-2 per cent.
on gate eceipts amounted to about
100000. The banner year under the
FraWley regime was 1916, when the
receipts including the Willard Moran
bout in Madison Square Garden
amounted to $1,066. 46s, and the state
tax s79.9S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
COMMITTEE URGES
PROMPT WORK AND
GENEROUS GIVING

This statement issued by the commit
tee Wednesday evening emphasizes the
need of prompt and efficient work and
generous giving by all.
The Committee in charge OF the united
campaign for the War Welfare funds Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Knights OF Columbus calls the
attention OF the people OF Waterville.
Winsiow and the surrounding towns to
the fact that only one day remains Of
the three days Of the drive for contri-
buttons and that only little more than
5000. or less than half the $1,000 which
is to be raised. has been subscribed.
Tho people OF this community who
subscribed more than a million dollars
to the Second Liberty Loan cannot at
ford to have 1t said that they will not
give $1,000 to be spent in providing for
the welfare Of the brave boys who have
left their homes to fight the battles OF
their country. The money which was
subscribed for bonds was not given away.
It was invested in the best securities in
the world. The people are now asked
to show their patriotism and their de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
CAPT. PEPPERS RECEIVES
LETTER FROM COLBY BOYS
WHO ARE IN L. S. SERVICE

Captain Harold Leon Pepper has re-
ceived letters from several Colby boys
III the service. extracts from which will
be of interest to their many friends here.
'Buch" Huber is in Corning, \. Y. He
says that the next draft in Corning is
coming between November 10 and %,
when 10 per cent. will be called and four
extra men to take places Of other men
who cannot serve for some reason. There
will be 26 men in all and his chances of
going are fairly certain.
Ensign A. c. Little. U. S. n, who was
at one time junior watch and censor Of
ficer on the North Dakota, was promot-
ed to be ship radio officer on the same
ship and later was detailed for shore
duty temporarily with a shore navy radio
station. Ensign Little is now at Camp
Mayo, Yorktown. Va.
Ensign Ralph y. Smith. I. s. ). K. e.
is on duty at the NJ ]. 7. in Boston and
is doing administrative work and lectur-
ing on seamanship. In addition he is tax
ing courses in Northeastern College IN
commerce and finance and is making
good in that line. Ensign Smith hopes to
be in Watervile for the Weekend II ne
can obtain leave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
COLBY COLLEGE
Football Letters Awarded-New
Editors for College Paper
Letter from Colby Man in
England-Phi Delta Theta
Football Game.

The awarding of the football letters
and the discussion of other matters
pertaining to the welfare Of Colby ath-
letics, especially the track question,
was the business which occupied the
Athletic Council at its meeting Tues
day evening in the Savings Bank
rooms in Waterville
Football letters were given to the
following men: Captain Ernest Perry,
end; Edison f. Bressett, halfback;
James B. Conlon, quarterback; Joseph
II. Claffie, halfback; Edgar W. Ev-
erts quarterback; Herbert L. New
man, tackle; Colby B. kalloch, full
back; Francis y. Dow, center; Lewis
s. Crosby, guard; Harold Good, half
back; Roland \. Pooler tackle; Libby
Pulsifcr, end; Ernest McCracken, half
back; Lester II. Cook, guard, and Aus
tin Young. Jr, end.
The only other matter of business
transacted at the meeting last even
ing which would he given out for pub
LEGATION was the appointment of Ed
ward A. Cronin of Pittsfield, y. H.. as
assistant manager of football to sue
coed Herbert Fl. Fletcher 10 of Wa
terville, who has enlisted.
Rafael J. Miranda 10 of New York
city and Robert +. Sullivan 10 of Mas
sachusetts have Seen appointed asso-
ciate editors of the Echo, and Hubert
4. Emery 20 Of Shawmut has been
appointed a news editor.
An interesting letter has been receiv-
ed from Arthur Stowell 10, who is now
in England or France He says: Just
few words from England, though l
may mail il in France (after my pay
day.. You see We haven't had a pay
day for over a month Things are
cheap here.
We are now living in tents and
sleeping on the face of mother earth;
and in the vicinity of the camp, said
face is covered with an inch Of Shiny
mud. Away from the camp, how
ever the scenery is beautiful" He
concludes his letter with some re-
marks regarding the cooking. which
evidently from his talk is not Of the
best.
j. Gleason Perry is, who is at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank Of corporal
Spike" Erwin '16. who recently en-
listed, is now in the Aviation Corps in
Texas.
An interesting game Of football took
place yesterday afternoon back of the
Phi Delta Theta house, between the
Jpperclassmen and Freshmen of that
fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing appointments We're made by the Pr,
bate Court within and for the County
kennebec on the twelfth day Of NoytE-
Der. 1917.
CAROLYN S. ANDREWS Of Gray aa4
FRANK +. SOUTHARD of Augusta e1.
ecutors of the will of ABBY NJ. HUTCH
lNSON, late of Augusta, deceased.
HENRY w. COLDER OF Belgrade and
CLARA L. COLDER of Rome, executors
of the Will of THOMAS S. COLDER Int,
of Rome, dcceased
ELIZABETH STURGIS Of Augusta 4
ecutrix of the will OF CHARLES f.
STI RGIS, late Of Augusta, decreased
EDNA D. CARSON of Nj Vernon *
ccutrx of the will of WILLIAM f. CAR
son. late of Mt Vernon. deceased
HIRAM l.. PISTON of Augusta o.
ecutOr of the will of I4EANDER
CROKER, late of Augusta. deceased
CHARLES w. NOSE OF Fayette, i'd.
ministrator d. b, II. c. I. a. Of the estate 4
HATTIE A. NOSE, late OF Fayette, DE-,
ceased.
BERTRAND NJ. JOHNSON Of Hall.
we'll, administra tor of the estate OF LIZ
ZIE b. STEVENS, late of Hallowell, DE-
ceased.
ROSE A. REYNOLDS. Of Oakland. sr
ecutriX of the will of GILBERT r REf
NOLDS. late Of Oakland, deceased
JAMES II. GOODWIN OF West Gard
ner. administrator of the estate OF CY'
RUS II. GOODWIN. late Of Monmouth
deceased
WILLIAM DRUBE OF Augusta execg
tor of the will of DANIEL IT, LOVEJOY
late Of CHELSEA DECEASED, o,,no,.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
novl5, thurs3t Register Of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
AUSTRIA READY
FOR RUSSIAN
PEACE OFFER

Amsterdam. Nov. IA - Austrian
"."Sphpers print a statement from the
"'iciai news agency pointing out that
h'''her vienna nor Berlin has received
~ hctual peace or armistice proposal
from the Russian government and as
long as the new rulers OF Russia do
hot submit proposals the Central
fowerS can do nothing In the matter
according to dispatch from Vienna
should the MaximaIists retain the mn.
per hand in Russia and come forward
with peace offer the Austro-Hun.
Rarian government would. the state
ment says. Immediately establish ac-
cord with It's allies and fix a common
attitude.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Daniel Gray Entertains
Methodist Guild-Meeting of
Embroidery Club-Funeral of
Mrs. Jane Waldron.

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Jane Waldron were held from her late
home on Kelley street Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, the Rev r. NJ IIol-
man officiating. The interment was at
Canaan.
Mrs. Daniel Gray entertained the Meth
odist Guild Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Western avenue. The after
noon was most profitably passed In sew
ing and social hour passed.
A regular meeting of the Benton
Grange was held Wednesday evening,
when general business was acted upon.
Out of town people called here by the
death of the late Mrs Jane Waldron
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waldron and
Mrs. Andrew Waldron of Portland. chas.
Halves and Mrs. Moore Of st. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Robinson and
daughter Carry Of Detroit.
Hugh Footman has returned from a
few days trip at Boston.
Robert Burke is employed as mail car
H,r during the absence of Oliver Pen
hey.
Roger Nye passed Wednesday with rel
etives in town
Mrs Ralph Mulligan is confined to her
home on lower Main street bv illness.
The Embroidery Club was delightfully."-
entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Colby Lawrence at her home on upper
Main street. The evening was pleasantly
passed by sewing and light lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mrs George Preble OF Oakland passed
Wedn asday as the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. William Crawford.
Mrs. Sarah Luce. has returned from
Augusta, where she visited relatives.
Ralph Gousse, who recently underwent
an operation for tonsils and adenoids, is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Files have returned
from Tackman, where they visited
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
BATTAlloNs
S econd Detachment
Back All Looking for
Revenge

With the American Army in France
Tuesday, Nov. 13.-(By The Assoclat-
ed Press).-The third series Of Amer
lean battalions Is now occupying the
first line and the second American de-
tachment to enter the trenches have
returned to their billets. The relief
was accomplished on brilliant star
lit night without the knowledge Of the
Germans.
With the returning troops Is the COM
pany which bore the brunt of the re-
cent raid on the American trenches.
At retreat this evening this company
lined up in a little muddy street in
village nesting under hill some miles
from the front. Their clothes were cak-
ed with mud and the roofs and fences
nearby were hung with wet blankets
and equipment.
Openings here and there in the ranks
showed how many men had been kill
ed. wounded and made prisoners in the
trench fight: After the company was
dismissed an officer Of the battalion
watched the men splash off through the
mud and said:
There goes the scrappiest bunch OF
soldiers in France. They are mad all
through and are just hiding their time
till they get a chance to repay the Ger
mans for what happened to their COM
rades. They will get their revenge be-
fore this war is over. You can depend
en- that"
The second return battaions today
were going through the same ceries of
bathing and cleaning as the first de-
tachment. The men are to enjoy sever
al days rest before taking up the
training work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15

The Current Events department OF the
Naterville Womans Club met Wednes-
day evening with Mrs George A. Jack
son at her home on Dalton street, where
a pleasing and instructive program was
carried out, The subject of the evening
was Conservation" and it was dealt
with both generally and specifically. A
paper on general lines by Mrs. Flor
ence II. Wallace and one dealing with
the conservation of fuel by Miss Exer-
enc N. Flood were sent as these ladies'
were unable 20 be present. Miss Bertha
NJ Kennison told Of her experience when
canvassing in the interests Of the food
conservation campaign. Mrs. James Cat
chell spoke on food conservation, while
the hostess, Mrs. Jackson, read some Of
MIR. Hoovers statements in regard to the
subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
Let Me Prove This Free.

NV internalI method for the treatment A..
permanent cure Of piles is the correct o as
Thousands upon thousands Of cured cases tes,I,.
TO this, and l want you TO try this method al n,
expense.
No matter whether your case Is q long s,,s,
ing or recent developmenJ-wuet Il a chrc,ct
or acute-whether tits occasional or perlnsHs,.
you should send for this Tree trial ireaime,,
No matter where you Hve-a0 matter W..
YOUR age or occupatiop-if you are troubled vt,s
piles. my method viii relieve you promprIy VIVA
| especially want to send il 70 tause abnarsr,,
hopeless cases where all forms uf o'EtrGsr,,!
salves. aud other local applications have fs0st
want you to realize that my method OF tra,
ing piles is the one infalllhle treatment.
This liberal offer of free treatment is too,n
portant for you 10 neglect single day, WI.
now. Send no money. Simply mail tie counss
but do this now-TODAY. FV-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
MAXIMALIST OFFER
AROUSES BULGARIANS

Amsterdam. Nov. 14.-Aroused ap'
parently by the Maximalist peace Of
fer, the Minister of Sofia, organ Of
the Bulgarian National party. SAYS
that the Bulgarians cannot permit
themselves to- be troubled by the
declarations of Russian illusionists o.
the Observation-Disclosures committee, II
adds:
Buigarians are completely unanl'
nous that Bulgaria's future imperious-
iy demands the possession of Dobrud-
ia to the mouth Of the Danube river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-15
MAY INTERN ENEMY
Five Failing, to Register
Sent to East Cam
bridge Jail for Day

Boston, Nov 14-Francis Brinkman
Of Pittsfield. arrested yesterday for
failing to register as an alien onemT
was committed to the East Cambridge
jail today to await word from Wash
ington on the ACCESSIBILITY Of iutcrninl
him for the period of the war Brlnk'
man claimed to he a farmer hut fen
eral officers said lie had been seen re-
Gently at Hoboken, n. J., and Norfolk
Va.
Five men convicted Of failing 70
register for the army draft Were SEM
to the East Cambridge jail for one day
by Judge Hale in the federal court
today. Before being released they VIII
be obliged to register.