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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
Jurors Drawn For The Call
Term Superior Court in April

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The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Deed Book No. 81, page 200, OF
records of the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said County,
said land beginning at the south
west corner of land of Robert Elem
ing at an iron stake and thence
running northerly along said Elem
ing's line for 400 feet to his North
west corner, thence Easterly along
said Fleming's lire for asa feet to
his Northeast corner, to an alley,
thence northerly along said alley
for 226 feet to Fleming street Cor
road thence westerly and follow
ing said street Tor road for 1880
feet, more Or less, to the intersec-
ton of a settlement road; thence
Southeasterly along said settlement
road for 479 feet to the public road
leading towards the town of Smyr-
ma; thence along said public road
for 526 and $40 feet to point of
beginning.
Said property to be SOLD for the
purpose of paying the debts of said
estate and for division and distri-
button among the heirs and lega-
tees of said estate.
This March 18th, 1917.
JOHN S. DOBBINS,
Executor of Estate of Mrs. n.
A. Fleming.
March 9-16--23-3O.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30

Leonard Mcclure
A. j. Cox
J. c. Reed
J. F. Shaw
c. P. Stephens
A. j. Durham
r. c. Ellison
B. F. Oglesby
W. H. Howard
Jon. c. Harris
T. F. Williams
R. G. Bishop
Calvin Wade
J. V. Smith
H. ]. Leroy
j. s. Kemp
r. L. Bingham
]. M. 3. McCoIlum
A. j. Thomas
A. w. Smith
j. A. Boynton
II. V. Reeves
o. NJ. Wigley
B. F. York
VIM A. Coleman
c. w. Sorrsls
]. H. HUMPHREYS.
s. ]. Ireland
John Merritt
G. r. York
E. E. Yarbrough
Ed. Hill
G. B. Fagen
Hodge Raburn
D. "A Durham
E. A. Moody
J. w. Tinsley
George McEver
S. H. Harris
w. M. CAN'T
J. F. Mitchell
c. l.. Allen
l.. G. Moon
]. w. Glover
T. w. wyatt
w. M. MCCARTHY
J. w. Kirk
J. F. Whitley
w. H. Tedford
J. M. McClarity
c. o. Brooks
R. L. BowdeR
VIM. M. Kuhnen
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30

List of Jurors drawn for the Call
Term of Cobb Superior Court for
the Fifth Monday in April, 1917,
Beginning April 3Oth. 1917.
Drawn March 22nd, 1917.
r. H. Buchanan
Aubrey Motifs
F. A. Daniel
H. A. Taylor
w. A. Sans
Jno. w. Roberts
II. M. Hopkins
L. C. Butler
w. F. Trippe
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30

Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust" Flour. II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
We Need Prosperity for the War

Americas success in the war de-
ponds on the continuation of her
business prosperity.
We have the word of no less an
authority than Howard f. Coffin, OF
the Council OF National Defense, for
this statement. He says:
Unemployment and closed fac
tories, brought about through ftful
and ill-advised campaigns for pub
lie and private economy. will prove
veritable foundation of quicksand
for the serious work we have In
hand. We need prosperity in war
time even more than when we are
at peace. Business depressions are al
ways bad, but doubly so when we
have a fight on our hands.
THE declaration OF war can have
no real evil effect on business What
| bad effects are APPARENT are purely
psychologist and largely OF our own
folishne5s. We need more business
not less. There is real danger In
hysteria. Indiscriminate economy
will be reuinous. - We must have
successful industries il successful tax
levies are to be raised
Every true American is anxious to
do his bit" for his country. There
is no way in which those who canot
participate in actual warfare can do
more than to keep right on doing
bushes as usual.
II is proposed to pay our way as
we CO." instead 70 saddling our chill
dren with bond issues OF large
amounts.
The only way we can do this is
to keep money circulating. Money
hiden away in safety deposit vaults is
useless When it is in motion It is
dong the utmost god.
Keep right on doing as you are
now The only danger we face is
the danger of our own cowardice.
Buy what you need. as you need
IT, BE thrifty. as the president has
counseled-bu do not be miserly
Lend your support in the usual way to
those industries which must meet the
expenses of the war through taxa.
ton.
do your bit" by being cool-head.
ed, unafraid. and helping to keel
: bushes normal. It's the biggest sin
gle necessity to sueesul warfare.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21
H. D. NJ ac|ear

per cent potato -four; ten per cent
barley. and eighty-five per cent wheat.
Bread from this mixture keeps long
er and has more food value than any
other known.
Four hundred pounds of spuds
produces one hundred pounds OF the
evaporated product. Last season this
project produced 100000 bushels of
potatoes and from the acreage plant
ed this year the crops Will be doub-
led This means that 1t will be i'm
possible TO get cars for handling the
crops. This crop reduced to potato
-four and stock food would make It
possible to get II to market with one
fourth he cars required for the
whole potatoes.
At present prices It is thought
plants can be secured at cost OF
about 100000. with a capacity OF
a car load per day OF raw material.
All effort is being made to interest
the government the establishment OF
such plants In potato sections.
Since the war-Mr. Feldhusen' S
figures are available only to 1916
the German government had estab-
lished 240 OF these plants in add
ton 20 the one thousand already in
successful operation. A company has
been formed OF Boise business men
with the idea of establishing plant
in Idaho at some convenient point
Mr.. Feldhusen has his subject wei
in hand and II this paper attempts &c
20 into the details given the hall
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

Possibilities OF Potato Evaporation.
Last Friday Rupert had a visitor
Mr.. Carl Felrhusen. the potato man
OF Boise. who came here at the re-
quest OF Project Manager Dibble and
others to investigate the workings Of
the potato cooperating plants OF Ger
many, with view OF securing the
establishment OF such plants here.
Mr.. Teldhusen has secured all pos
sible data on this subject and is very
enthusiastic over the possibilities OF
such plants in Idaho. where such fine
and large crops OF spuds are grown.
For stock food only the waste pota-
toes are used. For instance. the gen
tleman states that twenty-five per
cent of the potato crop consists OF
culls unmarketable. These. with an
evaporating plant are turned into a
food which mixed In proper proper
lions excells corn for fatening. Fro
zen. scabby and all waste spuds are
used in this food.
For potato -four only the best
spuds are used. They are first
boiled. after which the skins are re-
moved and they then go through the
machinery in the same manner that
the stock food is handled and are
then ground into -four. This -four
mixed with wheat -four in proportions
varing from one to five pounds to
the hundred. makes fine bread for
human consumption. The best re-
suits have been obtained from five
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

dozen business men who listened to
his talk last Friday there would be
little else in the sheet 1t is suffic-
lent to say that il his predictions are
only half materialized It would be
one OF the greatest things for pota-
to growing sections possible.-Pio-
neer-Record.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-06-21

Flowing! Flowing.
Have you land that you want plow-
ed and narrowed? If so we have
tractors that will do the work. and
will be pleased to give you our fig
ures. Can pillow and harrow from 10
to 80 acres per day. No contract tax
en- for less than 10 acres.
FRASER-PENCE co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31

to balance her imports to Sweden. than to pay in gold for the excess imports but the Swedish Banks re- fuse to except it.
 From practically the confluence ment of the war the Swedish govern ment has taken the standpoint that it wants goods paid for in goods, the population needing foodstuffs and other necessities rather than gold. So Hollanders are beginning to keenly feel the strange limitation which has been placed upon the powers Of golc.
 Hollands national debt, whicn stood at Sa40,000000 before the war, has nearly doubled II the past three years. The added burden amounts to date $326, 6,0O0,O00. It is expected to go on mounting so long as the war con tinues and an army of some quarter of a million has to be kept on war foot ing as we'll as big sums spent on the provision and cheap food and the necessities for the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
HOLLAND BANKS OVERSTOCkED
 WITH GOLD
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct 31 The position of Holland is begin ming to show an uncomfortable re- semblance to that of Midas, at whose touch everything turned to gold. Instead of the urgently needed goods, more and more gold not to mention $200 000, 900 worth of credit paper, has been sent to Holland by her belliger- ent neighbors.
 This is far more than she can em- ploy, with the result that the gold stocks of the Netherlands Bank have quadrupled since the outbreak of war, amounting now to some $265,000, 900. This means that the central banks directly callable liabilities, in the form of banknotes and current ac- count balances, are backed by gold to the extent of 77 per cent. in Germany.
 But of what use are big gold re- serves" Hollanders are beginning to ask, If our productive capacity is be- ing more and more reduced, all bus inesses are being brought to entire or partial standstill for lack of raw materials or coal, workmen dismissed, the supply of foodstuffs cut off, and our colonies, one of the nations main stays, likewise hard pressed by the prevailing circumstances?
 If he needs further evidence that the world is being turned upside down, the Hollander may find it in the curious fact that his normally much-coveted gold is declined with thanks in Sweden, whole gold exports to Spain, are impossible on account of the obstacles in the way of ship ment. The unpleasant result is that the Swedish exchange has risen. Hol. lands exports thither are too small
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
HONOLULU HOTEL ELECTED
 SAILORS AND IS SUED.

HONOLULU, Oct. 31. - A leading Honolulu hotel Is the defendant In four damage suits, involving S2Q'oOO, brought by two sailors, and by two women, one the wife of one plaintiff and the other, a friend, alleged that the sailors were elected from the dance floor of the hotel because they were in sailors uniform. piscrimina- ton against Uncle Sans uniform is made basis for the complaint It IS also alleged that the manager of the hotel refused to permit the walters to sell them refreshments.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
AMERICAN DID NOT
 KNOW U. S. WAS AT WAR.

FL PASO, Texas, Oct 31-At least one American did not know there was war in progress in which the United
 States was participating until he ap- peared at the local recruiting office to enlist. He is from Pindale, Ariz. and gave his name as Hiram Smith Hancock. He had been in Pindale, a small mountain town, for five years and said that no one there knew that there was a war in progress when he left. He was accepted for the navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
CATTLE GROWERS PREDICT
 RECORD WINTER FOR GRAZING
(RY Associated Pressl

CARRIzOZO. N. M, Oct. 31. - Win ter range conditions are expected to be excellent, cattlemen from the Lin. coin county range, who come here to do their trading predict The fall rains have made the grass good in the mountain districts and cattle growers predict record winter for grazing on the prairie and ein the mountain val leYs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-31
NOTICE.

sealed proposals will be received by 'he Coast and Geodetic Survey, to be opened at the office of the survey at washington, D. C.. on December [ ISlh at 12 o'clock noon, for the pur chase of the steamer Taku. This yes sel Is now at Cordova, Alaska. In structions to bidders, information con corning the vessel and form of pro posai may be had on application to tn, superintendent, Coast and Geodetic survey Washington, D. C., or to tn, Inspector, Coast and Geodetic Survey zo2 Burke Building. Seattle, Wash.
 Times Want Ads Bring pasuIta
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
AMBASSADOR FLETCHER
 LEAVES FOR MEXICO
WILL LIKELY BE MET AT THE BORDER BY REPRESENTATIVE
 OF CARRANZA.

Washington, Feb. I0.-Henry P.
 Fletcher left here tonight Tor Mexico | to present his credentials as American ! ambassador. Accompanied by Cap
 tain Frank R. Mccoy, military attache
 of the embassy, he Rill enter Mexico at Leredo travelling to Queretaro, the | countrys new capital, over the Ma
 tonal railway. The original plan for ! him to go by the way of Vera Cruz ! was abandoned because of the pres ence of rebels along the coast
 Ramon de Negri in charge of the ! Mexican embassy, notified his govern ment tonight of the departure of the i new representative and asked that he 1 be met at the border by a represen-
 tative of the foreign office.
 Official and unofficial reports con | tinue to indicate growth of the anti government movement in Mexico.
 Although the active forces are those
 headed by Villa, zapata and few oth-
 CTS less widely known, some officials are convinced there is a considerable
 support being given those in the field l by a large group of men in the Unit
 ca States and Europe formerly ,identi-
 fled with governmental affairs in Eu. rope Dr Nasquez Gomez, Of Francis. | co Madero's cabinet and now a resi- dent of San Antonio Tex. is heading | a new movement whose slogan is | restoration of the constitution and | f hose propaganda includes the charge l that the present government has ad-
 mitted it's illegality by the repudiation
 of the real constitution, that of 1857.
 Information reaching the state and i war departments indicates that Villa has in Chihuahua approximately 5000 men. T,
 Already be has occupied the greater | part of the territory vacated by Gen.
 cral PershinG, but officials do not be l:eve he will contest the permanent ! possession of the field aginst Car
 ranzaas army when it appears.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
Cyril Maude in Grumpy"

It is doubtful if the local theatrical season will furnish any event Of great CT importance than the visit of Cyril Maude the distinguished English ac- tor which will occur on February 27th. when that actor will appear in his internationally successful charac- terization of the title role in the com edy drama. Grumpy" at the Audi torium theater Mir. Maude's continu- ed success in this part is now mat ter of theatrical history and the thrills and lau Shter, with which "Grumpy" makes its appeal have proven the most welcome of stage en- tertainment ior~ hundred of thousands of theater patrons. The play is 2 comedy melodrama with q detective plot Mr Maude as an aged and fussy criminal lawyer, ferrets ont the guilty one who has stolen a rare diamond and despite his ever crotchetty mood succeeds in restoring complete har- mony in his household.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11

ture swung to one side, revealing a se- cret passageWay. He guided William into the open air, where limousine was awaiting them. Then the East Indian said.
 "Sahib promises not to fight undo handcuffs. Sahib promise?"
 "Yes, you hound" stormed the infu- riated clubman. The bandcuffs were taken off, and Hadji and his captor were driven far from the city, where Strong was put out of the machine. When he removed the bandage from his eyes he was alone. Through some strange working of his mind he was not thinking of his own danger. but the image of Beverly Clarke as she looked when he ordered her out of his apartment kept appearing before his mental vision.
 ''I was a fool he sighed "She was not to blame. There Is some great mo- live back of this whole thing. And you, William Montgomery Strong, are going to find out what it is."
 Bareheaded, wearing evening clothes in broad daylight, he made his way back to his home, where he telephoned to Police Headquarters.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
First Christian.

Services at the First Christian church, corner of Ouachita and West Grand avenues, today as follows: will preach at 1 am. and 7:30 pm. Sunday. The entire membership is urged to hear him at these services. Junior Endeayor meets at 3:30 pm Subject, Keeping Our Promises, Psa. IF. Senior Endeavor meets at G:30 pm The public cordially inyit- cd to attend all Sunday services, Take South Hot Springs car to the church door. ". Garnet Alcorn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
AT TIE AUDITORIUM
Address the Oldest Living Necroman. cer-The Originator of the Gift Show Which He Is to Revive at the Auditorium on the Nights
 of February t6 and 17th.

of February t6 and t7th. Although Col Address is in h's 72nd year. he is just as active as he was about forty years ago when he used to give his entire show almost alone, and give an entire change of program every night for a week
 It was then that the idea of profit sharing struck him as good scheme of adyertisinE, and he adopted it. at first in a modest way. utilizing a portion of his previous nights receipts in the purchase of various useful artt- cles. such as groceries. wearing ap- parel, etc. with a cute little cameo ring as a leading gift" he tried out his scheme and found that it not only created increased interest in his show lut promoted much mirth and added 10 the box office receipts
 The manner in which the gifts are distributed is as follows: Every per son entering the theater, with a paid admission ticket. will be given a small sealed envelope, which contains either blank or numbered ticket, tone hun drcd numbered ones are scattered among the entire lot given ouD. Hold CTS or reserved seat tickets receive two envelopes. Should you hold q number you step up to the stage at the finish of the show, when the lucky numbers are announced, and receive your gift.
 Tho distribution of presents really is the most Imaginable part of the show as it usually happens that an old maid gets a shaving mug an old man re. Ceives a pair of roller skates. the vii. lage flop gets a nursing bottle, or an old Bach gets Tive pig" in a baby carriage
 Andres is an entertainer that mates yon feel at home with him the mo. ment he appears, and is sure to win you over with his genial personality. He, and his clever company appear at the Auditorium on the evenings of February 1Gth and 17th.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
St. Luke's Episcopal.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Ilwyd. rector. SeXagesima Sunday Sunday school at 9:30 am. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m. Sacred concert at 7;30 pm. The program for this concert will be seen elsewhere. it is entirely free, but an offering will be taken up to help de- fray expenses; the proceeds to be di- vided equally between St Luke's choir and the Mendelssohn Guar tette. We hope for liberal support. Nestry meets on Monday at 7:30 pm. Choir practice on Wednesday at 7:30, followed by a St. Valentines party.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
What Has Gone Before.

The Secret Seven is a band of brainv con. tpirstors ruled by a supercriminal known bs The Great Master Thomas Clarke. one or their number who is a multmillonaIre. taIs Ill., becomes conscience stricken and gecldes to leave his wealth to his niece
 Beverly Clarke, although he has pledged hinselt to give the money to The Secret seven. pr. Zulph, another member of tho band, plots to kill Clarke so as to gain possession of casket filled with tainted treasure. Beverly Is Kidnapped while on her way to see her uncle. and William Montgomery Strong, a young clubman, iesooes her. The girl goes 10 Strong g house to tell him Of another plot auainst
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
St. Luke's Episcopal.

The annual concert at Saint Luke church on next Sunday night, A musical event which always attracts lovers of high class music will this year render a most charming pro- proGramfto which visitors to our city Iare particularly invited. 4 glance at the program is sufficient to indicate the quality of the treat in store. The church is opposite the eastern side of the Eastman hotel Program
 ooluntary--Concerto in r, Mrs I. C. Hogue and Dr. O. W. Huff
 Hymn 3S3.
 Shoort service
 Solo-Hearken Unto Me (F. Steph. ens). Miss Juanita Gillian.
 Anthem m-Guide me (Camp). choir. Solo-Cujus Animam (Rossini. Dr. w. Cox.
 Quartette-"Praise Ye the Lord, Miss Elleman, Miss Gillian, Dr. Cox, MT. Bumpass.
 Anthem-Nearer My God to Thee, choir
 Solo--I Know That My Redeemer Liveth (TIandeD, Miss Doris Elleman. Anthem-Onward, Christian Sci diers. choir.
 Hymn-4-S, 2nd.
 Offertory-Pro Pecatis (RossinD Mir. C. r. Bumpass
 Anthem-We Have Seen His Star, choir
 Quartette-He watching Over israel Miss Elleman, Miss Gillian, Dr Cox, Alr Bumpass.
 pres--C. B. 399
 Amen--C, B. 465.
 Hymn, IS, 2nd. choir
 Oaklawn Baptist. nm AAnLIn. .LhAnl ..-llI A...L.l .4 |.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-11
Second Baptist.

Corner Fourth and Garland F. ] Tate D, D., pastor r ing subject, Alone With Goo third in a series of sermons ( to Talk With God" The eve ject, Dead Broke" is the q series of sermons on "The Son" Hours of service, T. and 7:60 pm. Sunday schoC m. Young peoples at 6 30 D aid audiences heard the initi; in each of the series nam, and indications are that CT, hear these next two. Visit come. TaGa South Hot Spril Garland avenue and then
 short block west to the chu