davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
Big Sugar Cargo is Seized in
an American Port and
Turned Back.
MAXIMALlSTS SAID TO
HAVE WITHDRAWN IN WAR
CosSack General is Approach
ing Moscow With a
Big Force.

Ey Associated Press.
The Russian Maximalist govern
ment has declared Russia out of
the war, according to information
from German and Scandinavian
sources. A dispatch to Copen-
hagen from Berlin says that the
belief is held in German sources
that the prospects for a peace of
conciliation are far better than
previously.
The United States government has
taken action to stop for the present the
export Of further supplies on behalf of
the Russian government. Cargoes OF
supplies destined for Russia We're
seized by government officials today.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
Bandits With Guns Steal
20 in Diamonds. 0riet
ceiveS Severe Wound in
ed Because He Was Slow
Putting Up His Hands.

PIX oriet. miner who resides at
Pex hotel on West Park street. is
emergency hospital suffering
the effects of a brutal attack
upon him and his wife by four
IS last night. The robbers
n about 800 worth of diamonds
Pme money. Oriet's condition is
Fred serious.
wife was visiting Mrs. Young
|st Granite street and asked me
Tor her about IL O'clock" said
1 did so and as we came to an
ack OF the school house on East
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
GERMANS MUST
QUIT CAPITAL
BY MIDNIGHT
Those Who Went There Since
War Began Must Leave
Before Midnight.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Today is the
last that natives of Germany who have
not obtained their final naturalization
papers, and who have come to Wash
ington since war was declared on
April 8. may remain in this city. Ger
mans whose residence at the national
capital antedatcs the war declaration
will have until Dec. l. to pack up
their goods and go away.
After midnight tonight every Ger
man remaining here against these or
ders will be arrested and held for in
ternment. There was a rush of un-
naturalized Germans to the courts to-
day for Information as 20 their stntns-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
5000 NATIONAL ARMY
MEN HAVE BEEN SENT
EAST FROM CAMP LEWIS
Nearly All the Montanans of the First, Second and Third
Contngents Were Among Those Who Have Already De-
parted for Eastern Camps They May See Fighting in the
War Zone Before Members of the Ninety-rS Division.

Tacoma, Nov 2A heavy percentage of drafted
longer Camp Lewis but have been
Very of the first and third contngnts
Treasure here Official release
office of Maj Gen H. A. Greene Tacoma
camp fact that 5000 drafted from the Western
transferred from Camp Lewis other
France before those of the division
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
Guarding Docks.

Private guards went ON duty at i'm
rortant docks and piers today on or
ders of Attorney General Gregory un-
der President Wilson's proclamation
barring Germans from water fronts.
Department of justice officials said
troops would not be used generally az
guards. They probably will be en-
ployed at Boston. New York, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Newport News, Norfolk
and a few other ports.
\ movement of alien enemies from
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
rEH TANA,s>LEAD THE
Y: INFANTRY FOLLOWS IN
ECTACULAR SMILE DASH
ms. With Their Lines Weakened by
ithdrawals, Are Taken Completely by
xSurprise. First Attack Without
q Preliminary Cannonade.

ands of Prisoners Are Taken and Half a
zen Towns Restored to France-A Sudden
slst Is Made from St. Quentin to the Scarpe
pr, Sector Which Has Been Compara-
ay Inactive for Months Attackers Pene-
|e Two Defensive Systems; Are Stopped
" by the German Reserves.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
NO MORE SUPPLIES
FOR THE RUSSIANS

Washington, Nov. 21-No shipments
of supplies win be permitted to go
from the United States to Russia until
the situation in that country clears.
The American government. before al
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
Swarm Behind the Tanks.

The tanks started forward at 6:20
o'clock and by 1880 the British in
fantry which had swarmed into the
holes made by the mighty engines was
engaging the enemy in open fighting
along the Hindenburg support line
back of the main defenses at many
points. Up to noon today there had
been no hard fighting and the Ger
man artillery fire had been very
weak.
The Germans surrendered freely in
numerous places and several hun
dred were brought in during the first
few hours of fighting.
Two attempted counter attacks were
smashed by the British infantry in
the early hours where one company
of Germans essayed an advance.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

The places to which the western men
have been sent are being withheld.
The movement being now completed
and the men at the destination, PER
mission to publish was given.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

ritish Army Headquarters in France, Nov. 21.-
the associated press) 1.-THE Germans are fight
on their last line of defense at one point of the
.tish attack. The number of prisoners taken
IS far by the British is given at about 5000 in a
hter dispatch filed today at British headquarters.
hdon, Nov 21.-The Hindenburg line has been
kn to depth of four to five miles, the war office an
es. The British troops stormed the first system Of
indenburg line defenses the whole front between
entn and the Scarpe river, distance Of thirtytwo
The British infantry and tanks pressed on and
red the second system of defenses, over mile be-
The attack was begun yesterday by the third
There was no artillery preparation and the Ger
were taken completely by surprise. The second
|m of German defenses captured by the British is
as the Hindenburg support line. The British cap
J Benavis Lameau wood LaVacquerie, the defenses
Pn as Welsh ridge and Ribecourt village Their op-
opti,
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
Still Going.

The tanks this afternoon. followed
by infantry, were continuing their
journey into enemy country.
Prisoners admit ruefully that the
attack was surprise to them and
caught many of them in their dugouts.
The secrecy with which the British
made their preparations was one Of
the most striking features of the or
fensive. Guns, tanks and troops were
moved into the Cambria sector at
night and carefully hidden during the
day.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
An Innovation.

The battle was an innovation for
the western front. for it was begun
without any preliminary artillery
work. Upon the army tanks rested
the responsibility for victory or de-
feat and they fulfilled all expecta-
tions. The iron giants went through
tremendous lines Of barbed wire en-
tanglements in front of the main
Hindenburg positions and over the
trenches as though they We're on
narnde.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
ms are continuing.

II thousand prisoners have
ken. The whole German line
the Canal Du Nord to the
|e-Cambrai road ha been
b.
}. Byng in Command.
British also fought their way
Couillet wood. Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Byng is in command of the at
army.
&C. number of tanks moved for
advance of the infantry when
ack was opened and broke
successive belts of German
,fenses. which were Of great
nd strength
towns of Havrincourt. Mar
Graincourt and Anneux and
pod have been captured by the
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

MoNTANA-Gene fair tonight and
Thursday, cooler East of divide tonight
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

on Page Ten.)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

Continued on Page Nine.0
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

Continued ON Fage TEMP
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-11-21

Ccontinued on Page Six.J
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03
SnmalanpaliuelnfIia tpnfofunl-

- Snmalampaliuelnfiia tunfofnnl-
Ia: A p. @afefieloRid flo patoli s
Up. firfon menojen lopltttua Iietetaan
rippifoululapiia.
6 -. Sronpoooisia flo 10 up. $.
ebf. fansia ia Weaobillen foiilitlla
flo 2 lip. Olfaa bp,pd ia t,iltaa bafe.
mnan Surlepn tipolta flo 1 ip.
Is p. Montrealisia @is. flo 10 ap.
ia Sron @eltisiG isis. flo 2 ID.
Is p. Gofatosia, Minn. Srencb So
fen baalisia flo 10 op.
II p. Solmes gitpsiG, Minn. Sela
torstaina flo 10 up.
&astettlt:
august ia &atri Sofia 8iblaia-
moan p. @ilbert &apmotlo ipnt. tant
milf. 90 b. fast. bttbtif. 90 b.
s. ltrpilainen,
60 6. s(per ct. Srontpooo, @icb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03

etto 8. @liori ia Mr Draft ia Ioppu-
pilbe ia rllfuis post. 5. uupiIainen.
F&abwipopoGst1 b%uoIebtii aoiton to-
tot.
SGStd ~tilaihIoesta ei moi ola
poisia ei ainafaan n,oret ia fpanbat-
fin on pGGtt6neet iinne tilla.
- Smutettawa lGGfe lapiille. "Sn.
TO ie liotettafpaa? on %eniim1inen
rattaistama fpipmps psfaldGfettd
lapiille ostettaesia. Gbamberlai's
Cough &eme6p on fauan 10 ollut ino-
iittu lG1fe nuorten lasfen aibeille,
iiIld ie Ell iiidlla opiumia tabi muita
%buumaamia aineita ia woioaan antaa
lapiclle nbtG luotettaipasti fuin aifai-
iellefin. Sc on mp6sfin bpwdd naiit.
tia, iofa on iuuresta merfitpfiestd
p%iilloin FUN lapiine tdptpp antaa lid.
fetta. Sama Iddfe on bprptn belpoit.
tutpaa psfdn, fplmppoen ia tlIeb0ut-
len poistamiiesia. Saatapana faif.
fialla. CSlm.)
- Smpelnlearan fofons pioetaGn
toufofuun 3 p. Mrs Maria 2afen a.
%iunnolla Montreal, @is.
= 2asten iltamisia moittiipat ieu-
%raalpot: MIRO 225 piano ifarfin Mrs
H&orl Giittari, MIRO 242 libcrp ifarfin
Silja 2uoma ia MIRO 81 Center Hiece
Silmn Iiunto.
MygtGiuana.
s(sfcn p~oifineitc lebmid mppoGdn
beti lopubinnoilla, IGbemmin tieous.
telfoa
Sobn 2ebotifi
800 %. Iper ct. Sronwooo, Wich.
= Snnri n,turiIojmbla pibetaGn g
Yauapalin ~'firffoialisia emf ppbGilta-
ia t. t. 6 p. alfaen flo Slta tGsmGl-
-leen. Sbjelma tllee olemaan ieuraa
ipa: 0bteislalllua ia rltfoits, eiitel-
ma past. g. 8uori, aine: usfompltb-
oistufien muisto, laiilua ieitrafitnnan
foori, rrno Sennp Sanoberg, pianon
%ioittoa prof. NicDols, ~ioololaulita 8.
@uori, fertomlts Silba 2eppGld, pia.
non ~loittoa prof. Nicbols, ioololalillia
2ilja Inoerion, eiitelmd 2poia Md-
Fl, piunon ~ioittpa Iina 8eiala, laii-
llto Snga ia girino Inberion, loppit-
lana ia p1fous @. @orapi, laltllta len
KAUFMAN foori. &abmipDpo1 y. al.
tGllG fertoa b~uolebtilpat faltpunein
ia pobioisfplGn nioret. &irffoiali
on Iilloin tGpnnG nltorta ia ipanbem-
pna mGfeG. Sertpetuloo!
Sltmalanpulmellts on s. Enapalin
firfoSia emf ppbdn6 t. +. 6 p. flo plto
Ii If up.
Woannntoi- iltono t. t. 7 D. on pob-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03
Sp6an Miitala oil moonontai'

RY#
ma wruIesio, @is., ,peIienid Socob
@iitalan b~autaiaiiisia. San oil wfar
auetisia routatietoisid ia piiffo en-
men fuolemaonia oil trnteniit watia-
fiplta, jofa mlnittiii inolifrnimeefii.
9eiffaus tebtiin miime perjantaina,
mutta ie eli enGGn allttaniit, fnolema
~icliraii ieuraamana aammlria. Sacob
g8iitala oil iiGltdGn 40 10. II #. ia
Is p. manba, of fotoiiin &iirifasta.
SdnellG on talo ia frliibenfinen per.
9e 9rnlesia, isis.
Spiud 40 eefferin farmi mppfG.
mana. 8 MALTA etel1Gn Snrlepstd,
isis. @altion tien aparrella.
&plpfdd
Hicbolas Mattionilta.
= Mnttaiam aiiamies Matti Sir.
tpi IGbtee tGlId i%piifolla Iebtemme afi
ollie Bainesbilleen, Crystal SalIiiin,
Mmaiaan ia &ilpariiaarelIe. EGllG
matfalla ban aifoo miippa firfollis-
fhoufiesiafin. Snnea matfoille.
Maata mbbtaiuGnG.
66 eefferiG maata mpptdapGna, jog
ia on noin 40 eefferid fanto fliirin
fiji miinte A 'tpitooen aifana ptbois-
tettu. - Spipd birii fGmppG, 2 iulir-
ia birii paanaa, l pienempi, ito iifa
fGmppG, offiiii famppa, 40 ialan pi-
tliinen lailta paanu, beind trGfi iiiGl-
IA. SpuG faiipo, alta pmpGri moan,
t1a MALTA folllrbnoneelle ia bptpGn
tien marrella. DULUTH, Sout6 S9ore
r~autatie moan pierestd menee, pob-
iois piiolella Sronpoobia, %luoraan
8onnien mainilta pobioiieen. Seinid
tulee noin 70 tonnia. Guro iuofiee
maon lGpi. SGmd on malmis aiua.
MppoGGn oifealla bintaa eli ipaibbc-
tam. &plpfGG Sobn Saarelta eli Ss-
cor Mnoerionilta.
Ofii FORTH ~ipieresid mpos mpptd-
m1n6 josta on noin IL eeffcrid fan-
to fliirinfinG. Seindsid. Wppo1Gn
bypillG m~afiltebooilla eli m~aiboetoan
falipnngin omaiiuliteen.
= Ganiallisienrafnmnan firfon a
laialisia on emf iunnuntai-iltana
nuoriioieura &oitolla iNlnri bengelli-
men ilIanipietto alfaen fello s. Oh
ielma on ieuraaipa. Y~bteislaullta,
raomatln luflta ia rufous SSSntpi
&oartunen, ioolo 2empi @pori, runo
2poia MdenpdG, pianoioolo Scr 8.
&. Sill, llsfonplbbistufien miistoja
past. g. 8ltori, lalllia mics fpartet-
TO, fertomus @ibian Sobnion, lntliiu
fo6riltG, larllta tilapGinen foDri, olt-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03
Tronwoodin ia ymparist0n uuti$la
: Sromiupobim 6. +. pmpelnIenral

- Srumluoobim 6. /. pmpelniearan
fofoufIesia biibtif. 26 p. tuli poptd-
rabaa $1,000.
= 2asten ompelaienran fofoiis on
tprtfof. s p. Wars Intti &aaiin talos-
ia flo puoli s ip.
- Srpn.uopSin s.. /. ompelulel-
ran fofous on toltfof. 10 p. flo puoli
s in. firfon baalisia. Olfaa bppG ia
t,tofaa fubtpia, leipGd ia maitoa. Siel
Ia on bausfa illanipietto, iinne me-
nemme faifin.
- 2e6mG otettm taltecn. Smista-
ia iaa fapbG perimGsid tultoh1erfillG.
8ilbelmiina Sobnion
1873 6. @ircb ct. Sronipoo6, Micb
- SanteinfmfitnSpGiiudn iltana
on 6. ieiiraf. :ltamat Wonticellosia
Eaalilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03

ioisfpl6n ompeluieiiran fofous Mb.
~ramioniIlu, iamaIlu pioetdim barta-
usbetfi. Slime riennGmme joufoIIa.
T6Il1 piifolla periontai-iltona on
berdtpsfofmrs ia rufousbetfi 6. 8.
Mnoerionilla flo Sta.
2aunntaina t1Hd piifolla on Gum
nuntaiftubin fabapiaiiet ia mppiGiiet
=. Yaalpalin f~irffo1aliSia flo 4lta ia
festGG 10 Italia.
Salteenptettn.
2abes pari miiffoa iitten talteeno-
tettiin ferron tai faboesti poifinit
lebmG. Omistaia iaa peria tinto-
merfeill1.
Senrp &aartunert,
81 grmin totpnibip.
= 2eifatfaa tGmS irti, tGmS on
raban artpoinen. alfGG iipuuttafo
t6tG. 2eifatfaa tamG lappu irti, ID
bett1fG1 tGmG ia 5 ienttiG Solep &
Co., 1886 Sbeffiel6 Mpemie, Gbica-
90, ST.. &irioittafaa nimenne ia o.
loitteenne ieltpGsti. Sc iaatte beti
palautuspostisia foepafetin Solepn
bunaja- ia teripaiefoitufien psfaarL
fplmpptt1 ia furffutulebousta mar
ten; iefG Solep minuaispillereita ia
Solepn fatari tGplettejd. MpptGipa-
nd faiffiallo. (Slm.)
MpbtGiuama.
Slntri 12 bltoneinen talo, iosia on
lotti fummallafin puolen taloa mpp.
6GGn beti Iopubinnalla. Salo iiiait-
ice lGbell1 Central foullla. Siebustel-
faa IGbemmin allefirioittaneelta.
6. 8ro6p.
345 6. s(per ct. SronApoob, Micb.
- Seimp ,Smnsfo, @an 8usfirfis-
ia, isis. ~iairastelee fotonaan feubfo-
fllumetto. Mlfaa 10 moiba paremmin
&~pfomfiia.
@osebic County Mational Sarm
Msiociation jGieniG feboitetaan lan-
pumoan fofoufieen, jpfa pioetaun
fonttorisiani toufofuun Z p. flo 3 IL
tap1ipGllG. &aiffia ro9an l%ainaajia
farmareita feboitetaan ioopltmaan.
Wuistafao tltlla, iiud fofous on TOR
FED!
&ofoufien ~pnolesto,
Nic1olas Mattion,
Secretarp Sreai.
Salo mpDtaiuGna.
SppGsiG funnosia olelpa tolo, il
idltGpG ieitlemGn bllpnetta, mpDodGn
beti I%oprtbinnallo. Salo on rafen-
nettu fub6elle fulmalotiQe. Sieous-
telfon lG6emmin
Sacf Salmi
11S 6. Samaracf It. Sronpoob, Micb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-03
&ofonfien puolesto,
Nicbolas Mattion,
Secretarp Sreai.
Salo rapDtaiuGnG.

SmpGsiG ~funnosia oleapa talo, IL
idltGipd ~ieitIemGn bllonetta, mpDbaGn
beti i%optbinnalla. Salo on rafen-
nettu fub6elle fulmalotiQc. Sieous-
telfao lG6emmin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
AUTO FACTORIES PAYING
BIG MATERIAL PRICES

l-tt waI raidca fhr matHI wt
sots ami aont thc asst 10 rsH natl
aoaNr tha Tendency n AmraH $751;
tonuhli. esmnefHhsn vas fn rrrIH-
Uur t.f. cien Nrat ai i1N H.r
safa DhthIe, Ctrisr
Neu auiamohuc rf.ees are sssn1
We aaam aratnet thc drH frH
M uHfI.furer FNar camran fhHt IS
nrs.d fo iHs w tefni n tn urni
rtl,ts mu-t tdyanee ihH rrro of fs
p.l approximately .t nef rtnf M pnie
or masv ryen far nntfu
rhe mcst mpn.snt enEiD nut ral
nrm le sn aptomohne 8 pis-ron sul
uIr uun urodurta NHin he0 has
advanced tast nvcOuhtt I eu-t $50
tnn fn January t waa fc fehFa-
ars. ige Narch fN4 AHn $685. Mgf
$50 June ssg and JuN it- An1 % mas
hY ~ malna re1chri ihr pcsk ui 49,
ilYanre
7li b. olsar that companies paving
$50 Tor material Witch fefmefN nssi
around go ana So mass raise taeir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05
Margaret
Kenyon
Phrenologist
And Adviser

no KNOW rHY6CLF" n 700
irY ihhi misns tnu TuaHwe
iinom fhsif 500 wIii fud stored
a. nHtnra' rrfaufff4 fuf vhiru
faa hses been .Hoaur cHn 500
Margarsi Nenfon sa1 ahn uln
mpaf io feH ihr ben On 90 hsr
sxgtflfNrr Ha consulting
spetslsi m tsr particular nn.
The maaam fitrs dlifa nrta
and Orires feNaDi- anl Hnp1rf
est also aaa information on
Hi matters 40 nf.ut in buI
ufn nar Hanf isw mut.
contested eiHa uir reuWrrs
eafuaFe suits divorces toela
muIiraFf NiHmH collections
sprcHDt'uNa aitrwufea aiorNa
nnA Hii NunneMI affIOu.fu ff
fon tfrH go Snow Whsf business
yon shauii fH'inn tl Dr HuDteaH
fal uhrfr Aon hNud aa nni
whom Cas- arud. f SOW intend tu
maAe nut ehans nf m aHri a
Sunshine Mt uf 900 pr1nUtN of
ln iHtt llhr Ht mrH ui HUr
dauf nn i1 c4N an hsr ai once
WIG h1r Interested aWi hNlnnd
uhoueauds Whl nut yuuT
Hours 10 M. Until .. ~.
1853 NORTH WATER STREET
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

GONE reductions amount to SO per cent,
> in all cases 10 per cent TO p per cent
viii be found ON all Summer Merchandise
Visit our store during this sale and see
for yourself the wonderful bargains offered.
Here arc few for your consideration.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

aur.naou at ihree Tvs shFv Ni
b. eNDn tnn,sht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-05

Caller ciaralre,ia having circulation
Tet prompt results MsNEns
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
''Boll Weevil" Burley
Plans More Meetings

ALBANY, Ga. Feb. 14-"Boll Weevil''
Burley left yesterday <or Talbot and
Harris counties to conduct boil weevil
meetings. after spending the weekend
here. Mr.. Burley says that the negroes
in the counties he has visited are at
tending the meetings in large numbers
and are showing great interest in the
talks on the boil weevil. This he con-
siders one of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the campaign, which started in
the middle of January and will continue
until March %. Two meetings will be
held in Dougherty county tins week, one
at Albany, Thursday, and one at AGREE.
Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16

Compton was attended by an old negro
woman servant named Emma, who was
raised in the Lumpkin family and whose
mother was a slave belonging to Gov
ernor Lumpkin. Emma had been with
Mrs. Compton in Athens, when she lived
in the old stone house, and moved with
her to Decatur.
Mrs. Compton was a member of the
Baptist church and attended every serv-
ice, accompanied by her servant, until
she became too feeble to get around.
She took her bed last September and
was never able to regain her strength.
Before that, she used to walk into
Decatur every day with her market
basket and buy her provisions She wore
an old-fashiOned paisley shawl made in
Scotland and a quilted bonnet. Emma
went with her everywhere.
Mrs. Comptou'S mind had that quality
so rare in old people, an interest in pres
ent events and modern progress. OF
course, she loved to dwell upon the
recollectiOns of her glrlhood days, but
she was always keenly interested in the
topics of the day. Especially she took
an interest in politics, which was the
heritage of her close association with
her father.
Mrs. Compton will be laid to rest I'm the
lot in Oakland cemetery where Moses
Formwalt, the first mayor of Atlanta, is
buried. The city of Atlanta owns the
lot and made provision some years ago
for Mrs. Compton to be burned there.
Thus will the two historic graves lie
side by side-the grave of the lady for
who Atlanta was named when ii was a
village, and the grave of the man who
first presided over the incorporated mu-
nipality as mayor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
u. S. Offers Rifles and
Ammunition to Cuba

HAVANA, Feb. 13.-Official announce
ment was made here today that the
United States government had offered
5000 rifles and 100000 cartridges to
the Cuban government.
An encounter has occurred in Matan-
zas province between government troops
and rebels. According to a report re-
ceived here today, the rebels were de-
feated.
The rebel troops were led by Mayor
Gonzales, of the town of Santo Domingo,
Santa Clara province. A police official
was taken prisoner. Il is reported from
Manzanillo, Santiago de Cuba province,
that the police and police court officials
have been arrested.
Colonel Miguel Lores, a veteran Of the
war of independence, has been cap
tured near Pinar del Rio, after having
been pursued for three days. He fell
with his horse, and his leg was broken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
FOR EXCESSIVE
URICACID
TRY The WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FOR EXCESSIVE
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FIR EE

aIust because You start the day worried and
tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles. an aching
head. burning aud bearing down pains in the
hack-wOrn out before the day beSins-do not
tEink you have O. stay in that condition.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no more
pains from stiff joints. sore muscles, rheumatic
sEfferfnz. aching back or kidney trouble
II you suffer from bladder weakness, with
Burning, scaling pains, or II you are in and
owt Of bed half dozen times q night. sou will
appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this
treatment -fvpS.
To prove The Williams Treatment conquers
k.iney and bladder diseases. rheumatism and all
ether ailments when due TO excessive uric acid,
No matter how chronic or stubborn. IL you
have never triei The Williams Treatment, we
win give you one SOC bottle $50 dosesl free IL
you will cut out this notice aud send IL with
-Eour name and address and Toe TO help pay dis
rrihuti0u expense. 10 The Dr. ID. A. Williams
company. Dept 176i-F. POstOfflce Block. East
Hampton. Conn. send 81 once and you Will re-
eeive By parcel post regular SOC bottle with
eut charge and without mourning any obligation.
only one bottle % the same address or family.
tAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
.Crawfordville Honors
Memory Of. Stephens

CTtAWFORDVILLE, Ga, Feb. IS.
Georgia day and the birthday of Alexan-
der II. Stephens were observed here
with appropriate exercises under aus
pices of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Judge Horace NJ. Holden
was the principal speaker. Represen-
tative j.. A. BeaZley made strong
speech. r. r. Gum and Louis Burton
also spoke. The bill passed by the last
Legislature to establish here the AleXan-
der II. stephens memorial school was
discussed and much sentiment aroused
i'm favor of opening this school at the
earliest date possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-02-16
Canned Goods Due for
Another Rise, Federal
Investigators Are Told

4 CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Recent Florida
'frosts will cause canned goods in Chi
cago to be about a third higher in price
this year than in 1916. wholesale gro
GERS informed the government high
cost-of-living investigators here today.
With fresh fruits and vegetables which
usually come from that southern state
market out of the market, canned goods
will be more in demand, they testified
A serious problem for dealers and
consumers has been presented, accord
ing to Robert J. Roulston, leadins
wholesaler. He also declared manufac-
turers were having difficulty in getting
enough tin for cans.