davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-A con cignment of poisoned court plaster which on examination was found to contain lock jaw germs iii abund- ance was discovered in the drug store conducted by a German chem ist here and the whole has been seized and the proprietor has been arrested.
 1t is alleged tfat the court plaster
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11


 LONDON. Aug 10.-British la borites will have representatives at the socialist congress on the peace question at Stockholm. This is an nounced today subject of course to the delegates being granted pass ports by the British government of icials.
 The Government interposed some objections at first to granting pass ports to the British delegates but later withdrew them. Owing to the number of members lost lives due to submarining, the sailors Union threatened to strike if they were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 10.- Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor says that the decision of the British ia borites to send delegates to the Stockholm conference, conyoning on
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

and several of them as it is have signifed their intention of following suit, The settlement is received with considerable satisfaction by all concerned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

Two conciliators lett this afternoon for Illinois to settle the coal strike in the Central and Southern Il.ar5. fields where fifteen thousand u.n have walked out for the eight h.u day
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

iong time has been unofficial tood administrator in the United States, food dictator under the terms ct the bill and in virtue or the power vest ed in President Wilson to mano such an appointment by that laW.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

The weather was clear and fair, quite in contrast with the desperate rains of yesterday.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11
SERIOUS STORY IS
 TOLD ABOUT ARREST

bombs and their distribution at Fort NJ Dowell, Angels Island.
 There is certainly a real mystery behind this arrest, but the officials who made it are not giving out any excess information at the present time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

Pioneer IgIOo Hotel. Rooms soc, and up. Large Reading Room for guests. Mrs. JnO MOnOhan, Prop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

FRESH REINDEER at the Pacific Cold Storage Co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

SALONIKA, Aug. 1O--Today the Allies broke the long lull along the Greek and Macedonia fronts when a general attack began on the Bull gar-Teuton positions on this very eX 5ended front.
 The Allies capturde four BulgGr iilages and are driving still further ahead. The fighting is described as violent in the extreme.
 LONDON, Aug. 1o.-The public attention is being attracted to the brilliant fighting on the Macedonian
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

came indirectly from Europe and that it is deadly in it's application.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

Anything in the line of job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-11

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. b.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR
@0@AN's SERVICE.

DR.. Remhert Smith opened the
meeting with prayer at the Methodist
Church "Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Regina RauDahs presided and explain
ed the imtaatiam Of the leaQg9ts,
Size read q magazine article Oh
what the women OF France auod Eng
land are doing in what aas hereto.
fore been the WORK Of men.
X-Ray work, telegrap hing and wire
less Transmission and truck driving
are four important things 70 be learn
ed, not for the good OF humanity
alone but from ahrOistic motives but
Gar professions and industries by
which money can be earned,
II classes OF ten can he arranged
com petent Instructors @jll come to.
Seach them and glasses viii be tao8as
both day and night.
Miss Rsoabo Will gladly 9urnish in.
formation in detail to any one iDtet-
ested,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF FARMERS UNION
IN MACON NOV. 1914

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Union of Georgia will be held in
Macon, November 18th and 14th.
81 essS0bs, eRaasbcrs have been arranged at
tlMs kadar sg EI@bsi. President j. H.
&0tls aaopd sssslNs's;Uag A. j. Flsming
$500 stS NsUsre aa asaS;-aosSe'G pOe tauS Nssat-
roeg e0ate Cow aGepacssesssesao: eos aOay fEsQad
'dapaad0ss poad: sabwGaa&y Pas@wisSGa Sogs.
ClasapyIsc, S. Soaeasesat, R'wcsaoddeaaOs OF tsvs
&a0tasgaaaG CNaaaOadasaSaasaa, sagSs tSosa
gSsoueotaaQs @i1l Rsg, by bsssqy enSdSs, tsS4'
ssaasss iusapsrssa0aOt sass'essN1Qs saus'sss ssts
eu6gaaUsdmpNtasua Of tEDs gaasa@epasF Uad'sqas.
&eSHe@ bse6ewg 6Gaes ESQg eGagaNa 9paOaI8gas ias
Gapanga2 egs Ial agaw @NssVesn s:badae hSeegas
e'aaafsanaSe& watA assI great wesY,asassIdSis-
Mtw oOs @nltA as @2b@e YsaassdlaG,60tasgs OF
ava ala1@astt u3nGaossDnaledl success a4s NOsNN
This ngatioa, iva fsas9 practically the'
whole worlG, us dependent gapasa tAe.
farnaer, an2 the greater wa01t OF t&&t
dependence aest upem tAe sGeeass of
sae so9thapa faSaaee.
Every local organization ln Geoe-
gia is being 9RScd by the State o.
GERS 10 so arrange i$s affairs taat
not6in& can OK @iil t@rn up 20 prevent
Ike full Quo&a OF delegates attend
ing &ae annual meeting 10 Macon.
Not only 10 Tie election OF officers
for another year, bot 10 the, facts
and figures on world crops, world de
msnds and world prospects will be
important 70 them ns individuals sn6
as delegates. NJ will be foe thsna To
get this information and take it back
home TO their local members.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
NEW HOSIERY MILL
IS IN OPERATION
THIS WEEK
iE @R@ets do Have Pro@DuMsEi@am
OF 5000 a Day BY
4. Daeesmah@w i.

Tag MeSNsusssar# $50 osdta?s C!00aasYsOaNE
Beagaa eoYaaSaaassSsOs tsds wu@es @Ess@ tsss
f0nst OF t&eiw kSMittiSQy Saag sGi's0es @nepe
is'sSsaNle&4 Orally ssesSes0 8asaa sd08oesS &saNe
cesaae ia &sgct tssey awe SAe ve1y lQa@esaE
type aau& aye capable Of 6:ealsG3 2aa
day amA Mighs Theg Nntt tAe e58a-
plete sex except sew.ag aa3 trimming
the toe ama WILL also kait ladies b@se,
These mae hines were pat on tAe naaf-
ket in March of this yeae am& theg
are fax ahead of previous 0aae hines,
The old plant Of tha Marietta ChaiE
Company is being remadelsd com-
Y!etely and just as fast ss the ma
e4hinery arrives this new industry %ili
expand. The capacity by DOce@ hssr
i 81 will be six thousand pair = dag
which will add materially 70 tha NUM-
BIER OF people employed IN Marietta
beside adding another substantial in.
dustYy
Mr.. r. /. Hall is superintendent OF
the plant and ne is highly pleased with
Me up to date machines thai Mr.
Brumby has bought. He says that
there is no doubt OF a fine succ ess for
&he new company as there is a great
er demand for hosiery than the pres
emit capacity OF the country can sup.
ply.
The grade OF the sox TO be MANY
Featured has noG been fully determ-
iaed ye&, but various grades OF yarn
are being trisd Out 10 see jaat Ryha&
the machines will do toe hest work
en-. Mr.. Brunobg says that ne has an
offer from one jobber for the entire
output OF the new mill. This viii be
the policy Of the new company, TO
sell the jObber and not deal with the
retail trade direct.
The business men Of the city are
cOngratulating Mr.. BFpmby on his
enterprise in starting this new in
dustry, and in few days the people
OF Cobb County will be able 70 boy
this new brand from The local stores.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
SWEATER INSTRUCTION,
REPEATED BECAUSE OF
OMISSION OF A LINE.

Cast on 80 stitches, with double
thread, knit 2, purl 2 stitches for a
inches. Knit plain until the sweater
measures "a IL inches. Knit %
stitches, bind off "a stitches for the
neck. Knit % stitches, knit z ridges
1.-TWO rows make a rib or RIDGE cast
on "a stitches for the neck. Knit
plain for 20 1-2 inches Count the
ridges from the purling up to the
neck and make the same number from
the neck down to tie beginning of
the purling,) Purl 2, knit 2 stitches
and bind off sweater Sew up sides
leaving 10 inches for the armholes.
Crochet 1 row of single crochet "a
round armholes and two rows of sim
gle crochet around neck.
Use number amber or ivory need
les
Those desiring to do Red Cross
knitting are requested to clip these
instructions.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
FIRE TMsUR ANCg I%sPECTTOW
no BE MELD I'M MARIETTA

1a hns with It's psg&riWtis sersle's OK
inspecting the manufactures ama
plants OF GeerSi@ $40 SIS to aOa tAes
United States governBoe@t 10 ee2@serg
ing and safeguarding the feae2 a1@d
10 uaiti0na products, sO@b-eOnaaaittse's
Of tine Georgia Fire Prewe@tica C@aaoe
mietee OF National Defense WIN h0oS&
EN- inspgct iom in tbs city em 0eaoe
hey 2Srd.
This inspection wOra is SeaaG dom's
throughout Georgia by trained ea*-
perss Of the various fire iausanaNaoe's
com panies. Thsig services are Of
fered free, sn& the entire emPemsOe foas
the wUr& OF Loyalty 10 tive fedena0
government is ho@ns by t&ss yG@s500as'
Nrs Insurance comp&abes.
4 NUM- heer OF inspsrc tiOqes bare ait.
ready h'eem Doade and Pars&ac Bosss-
ings OF city officials and civic or
CARNATIONS have Resea kse3d in vaSi@0S
tOdssns Upon esueh e'ccasieaa thus vi
sits of tapS e0nanaitteas kSve b.ee@ giy-
en- ths he@rtjest cooperation, and
toe local citizens and manufacturers
have pls-ared their assistance in car
Fging out ths campaign fer national
defense.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
UNCLE SAM NEEDS 10000
STENOGRAPHERs AND TYPE.
WRITERS AT ONCE.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. is, 1917.
Now that Uncle Saoa has the young
men Of the country im training for
mbtary service, lac finds that he
needs 10000 typewriter operators and
stenographers and typg@riters, both
men and women, ROr the Departments
al Washington The Civil Service
commission has notified aIY OF its
S,eo0 boards Of exaud6ime thsst they
should put forth tfNeir best e@or&s to
secure these. urgently nesdtsG wopk-
eFS. While exsNo nations are now
NeiG weekly in &5oG cities, the Com
MISSION states that aframg enc em4s will
ne made to have SQn edssdoa imartion held
a' any accessible place where q smaall
e-aSS OF applicants can be secured.
ne entrance salaries range frUna
$l'0OO to 81 200 year Prcma otiOn
ID reasonably rapid to those whose
services prove satisfactory. No ap-
polhtments can be made to these or
o'her positio@s in the Federal classi-
tleu civil service unless authorized by
Inc civic Service-Commission under
'ne civil service law. Any informa-
ion to the contrary is unauthorized.
"IS Is splendid opportunity to serve
So1r country. Full information may
pe secured from the secretary of the
DO@fo OF civil service examiners at
"e post office in your city.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
AMERICAN FARMER PATRIOTIC
PROVIDES SUPPLIES AND MONEY

sess will question the patriotism eF
the American farmer.
" there is any man in whom the love
of home, the love Of liberty, and the
love Of independence is thoroughly
grounded, it is the American farmer.
Naturally, therefore, he is the one
man more than any other, who will
stand firmly behind his Government
in making the world safe for Oernoe-
faey.
The farmer is doing, and will eoN-
tlnue to do, all in his power in the
matter of the production OF foods to
support our people at home, our boys
in the trenches and cur allies.
But il is as necessary to finance lib
eFty as IL is to fight for it, or TO feed
those vsao fight.
Because all Of this ls true and be-
cause he can afford IL on account eF
the prices he is receiving for his prod
uets, the farmer should be one of the
most eager purchasers of Liberty
Bonds.
He should se willing and glad to
share a part of his profits in support
of his government in the prosecution
of the war.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
COTTON LOOKS LIKE
THE PROVERB|AL
THIRTY CENTS
T wreaaty Eight and One Half
C.esmass Paid This Week
Em Marietta.

MSN%S0asjQy agOud Sus& frgWpasiveag c@tton
hsIs&Os bGfae tAdaaty cents tk'0se Gays.
Steadily elSaaalsiaSqe sdas'se a few esaSss
adSsew tSee sussss kahe vaps sGsSa tkse price
Ycsags boesd 22S t-S @easOss. eOnc tbse MdasSe'ee
ssqGapa5ae tSdass @eea
'S SesoS SaQe bssaQos &6Vaaes1 Eae pGTSsIe'
69aw0 600 tSvs esaskN@Sp9@ eSN explores
S:eaaSsw Msiae soaa1th g1o0s ESess hrr b'e@hassat
taaosvgos aOSoa skSaayea by STATISTICS fseGSa
tkg 6ePaKsaaesa5t of agprac I5NeuSe tha6s
tss GOO baaOago waNahd BOcos a6fe@t t&gst
BoawaeNs w kvsa the bNalls sa@ thae sd6s~
Uati9m 10. ia@ ''srgOs Egbds tsVey b2S&aaos-
6iats9g bGH2m TO famse the p@jee GG9l
an& il por@ lao0s0. Esae t@os tSdasty eeaos
naagk fixed By tSus Ce&t@m &Sassa
O8feaai %ssatetioqg Advisory B's@Ns&
S1 bs r,e&ehes8.
II hsss beppn shyorsO, tbat tlas @0uSIa
hse, uaaad 1900, c00 bales Boen,s e&
COTTON since 1913 tbo2a tSe werSd hGcs
produced and tbaat tbds yeFs' $ er0p
viii not 10 eet ths det0oos0o6L
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
cobb COUNTY CATTLE
Winning PRIZES
At THE FAIR
Several FIRST Prizes Takes
Against Solnas of Best
In thue CauraaTy.

Cobb C.omuUsS eaassSs wom sSOa0os 8sa@
n,o,,iums at eAws S.sqsdtkS'asdserm Faif
n Atlanta thass Meeda, aaNtta:sSasgs tS#agS
we've 40 sgyaaasot aTsss& bsa@a3eur eOS&-
netit;on thaua lassGg yeaF. Nlr. g. 81.
Norxhcu&t wrath his Jeg6sgys asg1aOus g'ae
about all tAe gmemaismn8 THAT Ike weak
afte. ard &essmS4 Anderson, Me&eaN
and FIorumee up&el& the AyaanpsmS Of
the county im the Hereford class,
MIR. r. R. &emtasa2ts $oaa tma=
thirds OF all the prizsss 8or Jersey
cattle amounting to about $500. he
took frse FOR herd bull Ssith Leaders
Raleigh. And FIRST foe aged eOw
with Maxim's Raleigh. Els other
prizes, as they say were TO munnef-
Gus to mention.
Hereford bulls three years old or
over, Beau Perfection, belonging to
Mr.. W. L. Florence, of Powder
Springs, took third prize.
Hereford Senior Bulls, Prince Ru-
pert, took 9Th for Mr.. r. NJ. McNeel,
and Bear Perfection took seventh for
Mr.. W. L. Florence.
Hereford Junior bull calves; Beau
Perfection Eighth took sixth prize
for Mr.. Florence and Beau Perfection
Sixth took the eighth prize for him
Hereford Bulls two years and un-
der; Royal Chief belonging to Mr.. J.
T Anderson, took sixth prizes. fl
Hereford senior bulls, Anderson
Prince of Mr.. J. t. Anderson took
fourth prize.
Hereford Junior yearling bulls, Mr.
James T. Anderson's Anderson Fair
fax" took third while Odessa Lad
took sixth for Mr.. w. L. Florence.
Hereford cows, two year old and
under, Woodford Lady, took fourth
for Mr.. R. NJ. McNeel.
Hereford cows, three years and
over, Odessa Princess, won sixth for
Mr.. W. L. Florence.
Hereford Senior Yearling, Heifers,
WOodford Lady Seventh took second
for Mr.. R. N. McNeel.
Herefords junior yearling heifers,
Queen Elizabeth won first for Mr.. W..
L. Florence, and his Odessa Princess
Thirty Fifth won second.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
RED CROSS NOTES
&ee@ Heaspa&a.R sal1giaesa.

@leOoaonts have hHeem cae@bs*ed 20
the effect chat there is MO m'eed 3cr
the @oy& btsima 6Uoms by toe &gd Gross
m exon bHeNs THESE Fyoa ors bose e"s T.
IDENTIFY been started by GnpatTi@tic
pemsaOqoOs, ea&&es from m.sliebO%s 90 o.
tives or by tS@se who are natural
slsOe 4 eqas
Every eRowt is being made by Mr..
Peel, whO is Manager of the South
ern Division to refute these state
meat ss
There is need for all, and more
than all that each one Of the Red
Cross members can do.
The president of the United States
is President of the American Red
Cross Society, and its accounts are
audited by the War Department, and
every effort is being made to give
publicity to all of its activities.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

cent to the canal pc will do thetr best
but without the aid of q national
fund it will be impossible to supply
the equipAent and the trained per-
sonal service Necessary to make re-
creation system a thorough success.
at is planned to furnish enlisted
men hospitality in local social cir
cles, to promote wholesome amuse-
ment in public places, to supply
buildings, swimming pools, etc, and
to prevent the exploitation of the
boys by commercialized attractions
of an undesirable sort"
"Three Dollars for each soldier and
Sailor" is the amount required to
carry on the work for the next year.
This money will be used in a hun
dred ways, such as building and main
tanning clubs for the men, arranging
dramatic, moving picture, musical and
numerous other forms of entertain
ment in auditoriums, clubs, schools,
churches and private homes; in short
to see to it that the community a.
round the camp is as NEAR like
home" to the men as possible"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

marietta had a distinguished visi-
vi last Thursday in Mrs. Foster, a
T I,,.,t of Secretary of the Treasury
mann q. McAdoo, who was a guest
=; 'lf, and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs. She
-'eS IN castle in Switzerland but is
- ms country with her son, Mr.. An
CIV oster, and her nieces, the Mis-
wiley. She is touring the coun-
~ IN big limousine and went out
- me Powder Springs road to see
~ mouse IN which her parents So
~, rJuiAed when she was a child and
'ie her famous brother was born.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

IL sheWld nsE be necessary 10 e@ae
vince any imam of the need of tine Cow
eminent for his aid.
Charity is not asked for, but help;
and help OF a Kind that kAevs no
selfishNess.
" money is loas@d 70 the eevePn~
ment at a fair rate on iaterest and
repaid at the specified tinne full value
has beeR returned.
The man lending the money Always
has something on which he can real
IKE full value at any time he may need
money.
TIE man who cannot on account Of
age, infirmities, dependents or any
other reason enter active Service can
send his dollars to fight for him, real
isims every day that he has done his
best and that full credit will be given
him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS COL
LECTED AT THE BARLOW FAIR
by RED CROSS MEMBERS.

A committee OK the CarSersgiIIe
Branch OF the BsReo@ ChaSt.ex car
rie6 q flag around Toe grounds a& the
Fsdx and collerte8 hy free viii offer
ing Orne h0uodwed dollars 3or &be work
in &ha local worS room.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
MIR. READS 6L0THgHG
STORE ROB&M@

Sonne TIME Monday might burglars
battered G0asm tAs back &0soe of Mr.
4. w. Reads s*Ors and es&ied @& tsS~
suit& OF cbot&es and several pairs cf
s&nes. There ia 70 clue to toe iden
&dsg OF t&e Fo6hsfs
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

FOR RENT-Modern six-room house
with all conveniences. 849 Whit
lock Ave. Apply to Carnes Real Es-
tate Co. tt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

closed for the past ten days for want
Of fuel
The Marietta Branch appeals to
the generosity of some patriotic citi-
zen to contribute coal so that the
women who are willing to do the nee
essary sewing can continue the work.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
MUP@Ig COMES home In
HANDSOME NEW SIX

Charles w. DuPre, president of the
Rep Atlanta Company returned Mon
day frsm New York in a REQ Six
seven passenger car.
Mr. DuPre made the entire trip
from New York in this car without
once touching or adjusting any of
the mechanical parts, and finished
the trip to Atlanta in record time
Tuesdays Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

Small investors Buy Liberty Binds
OF the first Liberty Loan of 3,00O,-
0Oo, 900 sixty-fve per cent OK the sub
scriptions were for amuunts of $40, 900
aud less. The same ratio is expected
to prevail for the second.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

to one woman this. week, two dozen
to another, and one dozen to two
others. The names of~these women
will be given in next weeks paper.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19

Work-room CIosd for Lack of Fuel.
The work room has had to remain
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
NEW FREIGHT RATE
ON SWEET POTATOES

The State Market Bureau has just
succe@ded 10 securing FROM the State
Railroad Caomua isyiom 2 re@@aJ QsE-
ment OF 4h,s 8reaega& om sweet pota-
toes, which means in many instances
A poa&episal nSsdar'$ioM. Fewl1a'sElg &ae
rate om sweet pp&stOss shippHad 10
boxes and crates bias hsen jUcsOs dow
bile @hs& it @ss 10 barrels and bags,
and There @sss no gO~O@ reason Yof ~
The conam MISSION hss ordered that, eY-
9ee&ivs October L, sweet POTATOES In
boxes and crates shsll take the s@Nme
rate as tsvoss in k@vgs smd barrels
Thus, however packed, all sweet pO-
tatoaes shipped in Georgia toIs FAIL,
will be hsmdl@d at tAe lower rate.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
LAUNDRY WORl

Cora Trippe, Maude Jackson, and
Corine Baden have returned the
twelve garments and Lizzie Graham
the eighteen garments. These gar
ments have been beautifully laun-
Seven dozen pieces were given out
dered by these women.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
MARIETTA MEN TO
HELP IN BIG WORK

Washington, ID. c. Oct. 12.--At
the suggestion OF President Wilson
the directors OF the Marietta Cham
hey OF Commerce nave been called 90
to- get their organization hehimd $@e
CAM paigm to raise a national Ramd 3"F
War Camp COMMUNITY Recress1""
work. The purpose OK this Is TO No
spire the men. increase the e6d-
cheney and help develop tbe fighting
spirit OF the American armed forces.
Features Of this big work inelode the
providing of wholesome, healthy en-
vironco enE 10 the communities sur
rounding the ninety or more tram
ing camps and posts.
John N. Willys, OF Toledo, auto"
mobile and aeroplane manufactures,
appointed jointly by Secretary OF
War Baker and Secretary Of the Ma
w Daniels as chairman Of the ma
tional committee on the War Camp
Community Recreation Fund, has
written a letter to each of the fol-
lowing, asking their assistance IN this
vitality important war work.
]. W. HANCOCK,
T. L. WALLACE,
J. J. DANIEL,
JNO. P. CHENEY,
E. P. DOBBS,
w. A. FLORENCE,
J. N. CAN'T.
Mr.. WHY'S summarizes the big pur-
nose of the War Camp Community
Recreation Fund when he says:
"The spirit of the New American
army is to be made in the next few
months. Mere numbers do not make
an army; millions of soldiers who
lack the fighting spirit can retreat
without a struggle. The American
bows must know that the finest Ideals
Of civilization are in their hands;
that the folks at home are living and
fighting in their hearts.
"Imagine your boy at a training
camp" he says. Where shall ne
90 and what shall he do when off du-
tv? The cities, big and little, ada
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-10-19
Roll of Honor.
WOOL FUND.

Mrs. Starke Routh has contributed
through Miss Cora Brown $500 to
the Red Cross wool fund
IATTNDPY WORK