davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Mrs. Herbert Hague entertained
MIS- j. W. Stokes and her visitor Mrs
Robert Selden of Philadelphia on Fri
day at her beautiful home, Ridge.
crest, with typical English lunch,
con. Red chrysanthemums anc
white candles were used on the ia.
BILE.
Miss Aman has taken a position in
the Atlanta schools in the seventh
grade resigning from her strenuous
work in Marietta as a professor OF
mathematics in the high school. She
has been succeeded by Prof. J. w
Lee, of Granville, a graduate of
Emory College.
Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Lowell and Miss
Virginia Crosby started on their au.
to trip to Florida Thursday and have
gone by "easy stages, spending
Thursday night in Atlanta at the Ans
ley Hotel and Friday night in Ma
con. They had spring like weather
all the way and will spend the win
ter in st. Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carson, of Cen
trail, S. c., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sarah Mae Carson
to Mr.. Samuel Walter Hatton, of At
lanta, Ga, the wedding to take place
in the early part of November. Nc
cards. This is pleasant news to Ma
rietta where Mr.. Hatton spent his
boyhood. He has been in business
in Atlanta for some time and his pa
rents are spending this year on a
farm near Oakhurst. He is phar-
macist and a very worthy and popu-
lar young man.
Mrs. John Awtrey made US a plea,
SAINT visit Monday on her way from
Acworth to Walhalla, S. c., to join
her husband. Robert Awtrey is
now lieutenant and censor of the
mail on the transport "Pastores" in
which he has just returned to Eu-
rope. He had the pleasure of meet
ing Jamie Corley when he recently
went across. Lieut.. Awtrey reports
the opinion of men higher up in the
navy that the war will not last two
more years. Judge Awtrey's health
has greatly improved since he has
been sojourning in mountainous sec
tions.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
STRAWBERRIES RIPE NOW.

Sunday was golden day and Sat
urday was quite spring-like but it was
a great surprise when Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Head stopped their car on
Washington Avenue in the early
moonlight Saturday evening to bring
quart of fresh Strawberries to Mrs.
Joe Carter who was quite indisposed
after a minor surgical operation. The
berries were crimson ripe and did
not need bit of sugar They have
the sweetness and fragrance of wild
Strawberries and Mr.. Head sells
them in Atlanta now for rs cents a
quart. He intends to cover his patch
with straw and if the weather does
not freeze too much will have ripe
strawberries atN Christmas. He has
had them so far all the year.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

paign. Most housewives know how
to make rye bread and cornmeal muf-
fins, but there are many excellent
ways of using wheat flour substitutes
which are not yet common knowl-
edge.
The Royal Baking Powder Com
pany has collected in a little booklet,
which it calls "Best War Time
Receipts" twenty splendid formulas
for making such interesting and pa
triotic foods as rye rolls, hominy muf-
fins and eggless, milkless and butter
less cakes. The booklet is dedicated
to the housewives of the United
States who are assisting the govern
ment in its work through the food
administration. / wish it were possi-
BILE for every cook and, home baker
to have a,copy of the attractive book
let. And that you may better be
prepared to help Mr. Hoover save
wheat, write to Ruth Watson, diree-
tor of the Educational Department
of the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, New York City. l am sure she
will be glad to send you copy Of herr
splendid booklet.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
SOCIAL AND Personal.
CsIepbone Rsws for this page TO
hDgs. Carter.
$40


Miss Pauline Corley is planning 8
visit to Washington City x
Nr. Martin Amorous has just
bought nice five-passenger Buick.
Miss Mary Lou Mayes, of Atlanta
i visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Mea'
dows.
Misses Jean Wallace and Mildred
Brown spent the weekend in At
lanta.
Mr. Bolan Brumby has returned
from a, delightful visit in Washing
Ton City.
Mr.. Harold Willingham has re-
turned from a western business trir
of two weeks.
Miss Laura White, of Colorado
Springs, who is visiting in Atlanta
snent Tuesday with Mrs. 7. L. Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meinert have gone to
Savannah to spend two weeks with
Mrs. Collins and will then go on to
Florida to tour the state and may
remain there until spring.
Mr.. Hugh Manning recently passed
through Marietta with Is new Buick
cqrs en- route to Chattanooga. He
is now in Detroit on business trip.
Sunday was the 21st birthday of
Mr. Martin Amorous, Jr., and was
celebrated with fine dinner. He
brought three of his Fort Oglethorpe
comrades home with him for week
end visit at Sitio.
Miss Julia Schilling writes she is
delighted with Savannah and is still
wearing summer clothes. She has
not vet come to believe that Spring
would be but gloomy weather if there
were nothing else but spring"
Miss Emma May Rambo has had a
thrilling visit to north Georgia, hav-
ing gone with her father to the
mountains of Fannin County where
they left trains and automobiles and
went 20 miles in a wagon,
1ir. Murray Weems is suffering
with a severe cold that keeps him
weeping and detracts from his al
ready scant supply of personal pull
chitrude but does not prevent him
from repairing disabled pianos and
organs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
PICTURE SHOW PARTY
FOR BRIDE ELECT

Miss Edna Schilhng was Miss Sell.
ma Couper's guest of honor Wednes-
day afternoon at picture show par
ty with luncheon afterward at the
home of the hostess. Pink and white
cosmos were the flowers used and
the round table, covered with white
embroidered cloth, had two dolls
dressed as bridal couple with two
kewpies in pink as train bearers.
Pink and white mints were in glass
baskets with tulle bows on the ham
dies and salted almonds were in cut
glass nappies.
Mrs. S. Garrison poured coffee
and salad course with a pink ice
and angel food cake were served by
Mrs. c. G. Phillips and Misses Mary
Nell and Virginia Boston. Miss Ed
ma was given an embroidered guest
towel as a souvenir.
Invited to meet her were Mrs.
Claiborne, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. James
R. Brumby, Jr., Mrs. Sidney Pace,
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mrs. Dorsey.
Misses Irene and Mary Schilling, Ell
la and May Edwards, Alene Fields
and Helen Lewis.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
MRS. DuPRE ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. ,COTTINGHAM.

On Friday evening Mrs. c. w
DuPre gave beautiful turkey din
ner in honor of Mrs. H. NJ. Cotting-
ham. The centerpiece was pump
kin basket of fruit with cut glass
vase of yellow chrysanthemums on
each side. White and gold china
was used, even to the tiny almond
dishes.
A yellow sherbet was served with
the turkey and yellow flowers were
painted on the place cards. Invited
to meet the guest of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. DuPre and Mrs. Jennie
Joyner.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. COTTING
HAM.

Mrs. w. A. DuPre complimented
Mrs. H. M. Cottingham with Hal
lowe'en luncheon last Friday invit-
ing to meet her Mrs. Morgan Nc
Neel, Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs.
V, L. Starr, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs.
L. N. Trammell and Mrs. Howell
Trezevant. The table was set with
a cloth of drawn work over yellow
and the centerpiece was pumpkin
basket of fruit with a butterfly bow
of black tulle on the handle. Cut
glass nappies held white mints and
salted almonds, the place cards had
yellow flowers and the favors were
Halloween emblems.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Baldwin had
as their guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. Moody and daughter Max
inc, and Major and Mrs, Wade H,
Westmoreland and three sons. Ma
jor Westmoreland isSin charge of the
receiving station at Camp Gordon
with 275 second lieutenants working
under him. Guy Northcutt is one
of these so his father. Mr.. Robert H.
Northcutt took the major up to his
Kennesaw Dairy farm to see his prize
winning Jersey cows.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
CHANNELL-DONOHOo.

DR.. C. A. Donohoo and Mrs. Pearl
Channell were married Sunday after
noon in Roswell at the residence of
Rev. Ralph Donahoo who officiated.
The happy couple will be at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Boring on Man
get street in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
BEST WAR TIME RECEIPTS

Every loaf, cake, or muffin made in
whole or in part from some other
cereal than wheat flour is entitled
to place in the long list of war
breads that patriotic cooks have been
zealously making as their contribu-
tion to the food conservation cam
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-11-02
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The Civic League will meet Tues
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
Clarke Library.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
SOCIALISTS ...
vi n DAYTON
Urinary

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 30.-The so.
cialist candidates for city commissioner
Dan Farrell, c. Gensier and W. Bar.
ringer, swept Dayton in the primary
election, on platform attacking COR
poration control of municipal affairs
and injustice practiced by "big bust
ness" the final windup in general
election to be decided between So
cialist and "non-partisan" tickets The
principal attack was directed against
the street railway lines, the ice and
gas trusts, the platform protesting
against herding working people into
crowded street cars to further enrich,
by flat five cent fare fat corpora
ton in Philadelphia, declaring for a
seat for all-else take the franchise
and establish a municipal bus line It
protests against monopoly in ice,
sold at prohibitive prices. and demands
a chance for the people to establish a
plant and sell ice at COST
The platform also protests against
the gas trust which damned through
raise of four cents per 1000 feet. It
protests against the governing of the
city by an alleged "citizen's commit
tee,' which has ignored thousands of
abuses which the people have en-
dured at the hands of organized profit
GERS. It proposes to rid the city of ex-
travagance, and prove the city can be
run on its legitimate income without
juggling funds. Finally, it proposes a.
municipal electric plant to furnish
light and current at fair price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
CUBAN Representative on
PAN.AMER|CAN COMMITTEE
Delegate Gonzales Brings Greetings
From Many Unions-Creden
of Mexican Are Received.

WASHINGTON, Aug 30.-The Pan
American federation of labor confer
ence committee, Samuel Gompers,
chairman, received the Cuban fraternal
delegate, Antonio Correa Gonzales,
who is also secretary Of the Havana
Retail Clerks union. Mr.. Gonzales
carried greetings and credentials from
a score Of other Cuban unions who
have delegated him to represent them
on the Pan-American federation of
labor conference committee, with
headquarters in the A. +. of L. build
ing.
The Cuban trade unionist reported
much progress in the Cuban labor
movement during the last year. Many
trades have won the eight hour day,
advanced wages and improved work
ing conditions. Cuba has one feder-
ated labor movement and Gonzales is
under instructions to study the North
American labor movement and report
to Cuba in particular and Latin Amer
lea in general.
The credential of Edmundo E. Mar
tlnez, representing the federated
workers syndicate of Mexico, was also
presented and this Mexican union ex-
ecutlve was made a member Of the
Pan-American federal ton of labor con-
ference committee, which is uniting
the organized workers of North AM
erica and South America.
1t was stated that the fraternal dele
gate from Chili-Gardenio Gonzales, a
machinist-would arrive in Washing
ton in the near future.
Secretary John Murray reported that
the Arizona state federation of labor,
at its recent convention, elected a COM
mittee to meet representatives Of the
Sonora (Mexico) workingmen's con-
gress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
STREET CAR men WIN
VICTORY BY STRIKE
Kansas City Company Fails to Disrupt
Union-Men Return
To Work.

KANSAS CITY. NO., Aug. 30.-The
local street car company has failed in
it's attempt to disrupt the Street Car
Mems union and after a nine days
strike 1900 employees are again at
work. Union committees are recog-
nized, arbitration machinery secured
and all strikers are reinstated. Wages
will be considered later
When the company was asking for
franchise, a few years ago, it &C
cepted a provision guaranteeing the
right of organization to employees. The
reputation Of this agreement, which
was the main cause Of the strike, was
referred to as follows by the Kansas
City Star:
The company has placed it's own
self at a complete disadvantage in it's
contention over the right of it's en-
ployes to. organize. by guaranteeing
them that right in the franchise. It
was inserted to catch the labor vote
but 1t is there, and the company can
not expect to evade it's contract to fur
nlSh street car service to Kansas CITY
in order to break it's own agreement
with the men,
LIMA, o., Aug. 3O.-The local street
car strike has ended by the company
granting the minimum wage of 25 and
81 cents an hour asked by the men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
PLUMBERS CONVENTION
ENDS-0FF|CERS ELECTED
Will Raise Mi|lion.DoIIa Fund; Next
Meeting At Providence
-Four Years Hence.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 30.-A huge
number of resolutions at the Plumbers
and Steamfitters convention last week
made it impossible for delegates to
conclude their deliberations before ad-
iourning for four years to meet in
Providence, r. 7. The convention con-
tinued in session until Tuesday when
the election of officers closed re-
markable meeting.
The plan of electing officers at con-
vention met with much opposition and
a movement was organized to adopt
the initiative and referendum and
elect the officers biennually by this
method. Complaints of "unfairness"
in certain strikes were also heard but
amounted to nothing when officers en-
planned the matters i'm detail.
A movement is set on foot by the
convention to raise 100000 to ST.
100000 to put through legislation rec
commended by the Plumbers and
Steamfitters in the many states. This
legislatio to be presented to the leg
islatures relates to the employ ent Of
non-union men on state jobs and to
certain measures desired by the
Plumbers and Steamfitters interna-
tional body in the interest of it's men,
bership.
The results Of the election of off.
GERS is as follows: President. John
r. Alpine, Chicago; secretary-treas.
urer Thomas Burke, Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
LACK Of SHIPS DELAYS
SENDING OF HUGE ARMY
TO FRANCE IN 6 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. Aug 30.-Predic-
tlons of an American army of 1,000.-
900 men or even 100000 men in
France in six months are not war;
ranted. according to the best military
information available in WASHINGTON.
1t was stated in an official quarter
That $4,000 men a month is the max
1mum the United States can trans
port to France in the next year, caring
at the same time for the material re-
qulrements Of the entente nations.
The whole policy affecting the dis
patch of troops to France, it was de-
clared. is controlled by the tonna ge
situation, and the limitations on Sims
for war uses make it impossible for
America to transport and maintain in
France, more than 10000 troons =
month.
This figure might be more than
doubled were it not necessary to SUD-
ply coal and iron and provisions to
Englan nd. France. Italy, Russia, and
the smaller allied nations, feed Eel
GUM. and maintain communica tons
with South America. the last item be-
Ing paratively small one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

forts to lower the standards Of en-
ployment may be made. Attempts may
be made to invade our democratic
strive vigorously and successfully as
we contend against the menace Of Ger
man despotism. Moreover, as the
portunities TO Increase our political
and industrial democracy, and to ex-
tend the influence of labor in the con
troll of government and industrial at
fairs, we shall seize these opportuni-
We point to the fact that this con-
structive work for democracy at home
of Tabor with Of
success which the most hopeful among
us hardly dared dream was possible. It
is no exaggeration to claim that al
ready more has been accomplished by
the Federation than the so-called peo-
pies council can ever hope to accom-
plish-more. even. than it has either
the understanding or the imagination
to demand. On every board and mission
labor is represented by Representatives
OF its own choosing, and in nearly
union labor conditions and wages are
provided for This is A great achieve
ment and we are confident that there
will be no retracing, but advancing of
the strides forward thus taken.
TO the men and women of the Am
erican labor movement, and to all sim
cere friends of democracy and interna-
tionalism, we call for loyal support to
America and her allies in this great
struggle. Let us make our beloved
republic strong and victorious for the
sake of humanity, and thus insure for
our children and their children the
priceless heritage of liberty and de-
mocracy. Let us, at the same time.
stand shoulder to shoulder in the
tight against the foes of democracy
within our own borders. resolved never
to rest until the goal of democracy, in
dustrial. political and international
has been attained
The American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy brings this challenge to tho
brain and conscience of America. SUI
premely confident Of an enthusiastic
for service and sacrifice. And thus
assure to the people Of America and ALL
the peoples Of all nations opportunity
for Justice, freedom and democracy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
THE FIVE HAZARDS OF LIFE

|By Royal Meeker. L. S. Commits
sloner Of Labor Utilitics.)
Workers live in constant fear Of
the five great hazards of life. namely.
the hazards of accident of illness, of
unemployment, Of invalidity and old
age, and of death. make no specific
mention of the hazard Of maternity. as
that is special kind of Illness All of
these five hazards Turk i'm all indus
tries. though unemployment is the only
one OF them that is purely an indus
trial hazard The other four menace
the wel1-being and happiness of all
mankind. If one is fortunate enough to
escape untimely death through acct
dent or illness, he becomes old. One
or more of the COLLINS is bound to get
you no matter how vigilantly You
watch out. Tie workman runs all
these four risks and the additional
industrial risk Of losing his job.
Moreover. his RICK Of injury from &C.
cldent. illness. and premature disab
1ty is greater than that Of other men
and he is less able to protect him
self AGAINST these misfortunes and to-
provide for his dependents in case Of
mishap.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
BRANCH OF PEOPLES
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
BY DETROIT WORKERS

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-A
branch of the Peoples council has
been formed here at a meeting Of
1000 persons who were addressed by
Canada, and Max Eastman. editor of
The Masses. Frank x. Martel, prom
inent labor leader in Detroit, pre-
sided.
Organized labor of Detroit was rep
resented by a delegation which was
elected by the Federation of Labor.
Among those active in the forma-
ton of the council here are Mrs.
George Hendrie. DR.. Alexander Rovin,
Maurice Sugar and Mrs. Betsy Rey-
ncau.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
CHICAGO CONCERN STARTS
BUILDING HOMES FOR ITS
EMPLOYEES TO RENT OR BUY

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The Marks
Manufacturing Company. a steel mill
covering 200 acres of ground and en-
ploylng 1000 hands, started work on
the building of little city for it's en-
p1oyes 1t is the intention of the own
ers to build houses Cor all employed.
The homes will range in cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 each. The company
has secured permits to build $50, and
more will be constructed when these
are finished. Employees will be en-
abled either to rent or to purchase
the houses. Easy terms WILDE made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
HUGE WAR PROFITS
MADE BY twelve
BIG CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Enor-
nous war profits have been made by
big corporations engaged in making
war supplies. Below is shown the pro-
fits of - concerns in 1916. It is esti-
mated the profits for this year will be
much larger:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
IN WISCONSIN INCREASE

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 30.-From
July l, 1916 until June 80, 1917, co.
$50 industrial accidents occurred in
the state of Wisconsin. In COMPARE
son, 16,051 accidents occurred during
the fiscal year, 1915-16, an increase of
more than 25 per cent during the last
IL months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01

It's: worrying us to determine how
Europe when the war is over. is 60
ing to play euchre with a. deck from
which the kings and queens have been
eliminated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-09-01
WEALTHY WHO HAVE
ANNUAL INCOMES OF
MORE THAN $2,000,O(

Senator La Toilette, in the senate\
Gently during his speech in support
the minority report of The senate
nance committee on the revenue b
presented a list of incomes of mo
than 100000 annually, based on fl
ures in 1913. He said that these i
comes, in many cases. had been trebl
since the war. The list follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

University Heights II fast con ng
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
THE WEATHER

, FORECAST: Fair tonight aud
, saturday. cooler southeast pot-
ton saturday.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. weather
FOR - hours ending \ a. m 4
MnNimum-ST. .
Minimum-4I. 4
Hange-f6.
} At \ a. Mt 4
West wind. clear. ,
Little Benny was looking NJ a I
} picture Of Elipah going to heaven I
} In a chariot of fire. Pointing a.
tho halo about the prophets head I
Benny exclaimed: See. mama. I
he's carrying an extra tire. z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08
Wilcox's Condition
Better; Believed He
Escaped Broken Skull

william WILCOX. district court re-
porter, who was thrown from an au-
tomohiie last night. WAS reported ~
his home toda, as showing sigrs of
decided Improvement. He was an
conscious when picked up and Il was
feared that his skull was fractured lie
|regnined consciousness at midnight,
ana today " was hoped ,ha; concus'
sion of the brain was the fun extent ~
his injury.
lie was riding on tho running board
OF the car, which was crowded with a
party returning from ~ outing. \
jolt caused BY n rui In the road threw
him off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

yond the legal limit. Pablo Salcido and
w. NJ. Ncighbors are To- he cited for
appearance la the city court this at
tetnonn.
Andres Romero took the place OF NJ.
Apodaca on the bond OF Leo Macon to-
day Apodaca wen on the bond Ncs-
,erday morning and asked tn be- re-
leased last night. Macon has had an
almost hcwildoring succession 1T
bohdsmen since he was granted u sec
ond trial Tor the alleged murder oi
Patsy Gonzales. AS fast as one bonds.
ma Withdraw he supplies another.
Cachas Ar,nijo. who has been Justice
of b peace In Atrisco FOR twenty-five
years. was In town to-day. lie was en-
tcrtaincd by Dennis ChhVcZ.
Manuel Sandoval chairman 81 the
county commissioner Of Valencia
county was IN the city TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

University Heights Is fast coming
to the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-08

Tho Retail Merchants association
has elected Arthur EVeritt president
land w l.. Hawkins vice president Mr..
IENeriti Is 20 appoint three members of
the board ~ directors, and the new
board Mil name the association secrs-