davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
POWDER SPRINGS.

Miss Matte Baggett was the week
end guest of Miss Grace Babb ir
Atlanta.
Miss Bernice Buchanan has gone
to Atlanta where she has a position
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Buchanan will move back to Deca.
tur in few weeks.
Miss Emma Lewis spent the week
end with her parents here.
Miss Savannah Hopkins has re.
turned home from Macland where she
has been for several days.
Mrs. Ray Woodbury. visited her
sister, Mrs. Matte Moon, few days
last week. Mrs. Moon returned tc
Atlanta with her for two weeks
stay.
Messrs. Roy Tapp and Boyd
Vaughn have purchased a new ForG
car.
Miss Gladys Butner has returned
to Wesleyan Female College at Ma.
con.
Mrs. Pat Edwards is visiting hel
parents this week
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
The October American Magazine

Mary Roberts Rinehart has written
a wonderful, inspiring article called
"My Creed" for the October Ameri-
can Magazine. She has something to
say about the war that will make you
sit up and think. Dropping the Easy
Job and Tackling the Tough One" is
an article about Henry L. Dougherty
the great public utility man, which
tells how he rose from a newsboy to
a multi-millionaire; "How l adver-
tised Myself Into a Better Job" is a
personal story of success; and "Have
You a Friend Who Is a Lawyer?" is
written by Arthur Train and is filled
with sensible advice. What Booze
Did to Me in the Twenties" is a per-
sonal confession of a well known
writer who has stopped drinking. The
theatrical article is about and by
Fred Stone.
The Fiction ranks high this month
being by such we'll known authors as
William Dudley Policy, David Gray.
son, Hugh S. Fullerton, Mabel Mel
son Thurston, and Edna Ferber, oslo
Says: It's the Encorse People cal
For that Makes Lying Difficult" The
Interesting People department, Fami
ly Money, and other miscellaneous
matter is fully up to the standard.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

A small boy learning his a-b-c's
could not remember the name of the
letter u SO his teacher drew one on
the palm of his left hand and said ::
"This is u, now don't forget it."
The boy gazed upon the crayon
mark ruefully and cried:
''No Ma'am dat amt me-"
A little native of Charleston de-
scribed her city as situated at the
junction of the Cooper and Ashley
rivers which flow together and form
the Atlantic ocean.
Many papers have sought to make
merry over the entrance of the
small African republic, Liberia, into
the present world war. One of the
favorite jokes is to the effect that
things are looking darker since Ii
IBERIA doomed upon the hostile hori-
zen, but either the relentless limo
type or the proof-reader who is rusty
IN his Geography, changes the L into
S and makes it read "since Siberia
entered the war" is a troublesome
letter and makes mischief, ranging
from jokes to tragedies. But that
would be other stories to illustrate
this so pardon me this time l have
often groaned in spirit over the
tricks and manners" of the uncom-
promising Mergenthaler and it must
be ripened philosopher indeed who
can open the pages of her "currente
oalamo" compositions without tremor
of apprehension over the fantastic
tricks before the eyes Of the city that
are cut by linotype keys.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21

Camp Gordon and spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Miss Blanch Henderson, of Cleve-
land, Ga, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
NJ A. Cooley.
Mr.. Chester Gatlin of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. Frank Lewis spent Wednes-
day in Atlanta.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
NEW FORD TRUCK.

Mr.. c. M. Head says that he has
been to Atlanta and inspected the
new Ford Truck and has placed an
order with the D. P. Butler Motor Co.
for the first one shipped to Mariet-
ia. He says it is a dandy and he
can't hardly wait to get it to haul his
truck to town in.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-09-21
The SANE END.

Life is a good deal like railroad
Journey The people who ride in the
day coaches get off at exactly the
same station as those who ride in the
Pullmans.--Dctroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Giant POWder Caps Located M Hotel Room

Two boxes of dynamite caps and ov- CT 100 dounds of rife ammunition were found in the room of one of the I. w. W.'s in the Superior House, Up per Lowell, yesterday by the proprie- tor of the establishment. Sheriff Wheeler was appraised of the discov- cry and confiscated the explosives.
 In spite of several efforts it could not be determined who had occupied the room in which the caps and cart ridges were found. tI is certain, how ever, that whoever the man was. he is either at Columbus or has left the District since July 12.
 Large numbers of men came into the Warren District yesterday search ing for work. All appeared before the examination committee and the re- suit was larger forces in each of the operating mines of the camp.
 Continued quiet prevails in every part of the community. Business con ditions are improving daily and any fear which local people have entertain ed as to the possibilities of the "wobblies" returning seems to have vanished. It is believed in Bisbee that the I. w. WIS will be obliged to remain in Columbus at least two or three weeks more, before the govern ment takes any steps toward the dis posal of their case Then. it is be- lieved they will be scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Border Post
 Fired Upon By Mexicdns
(By Review Leased Wire.)

MISSION, Tex, July 19.-Approxi- mately five hundred shots were ex- changed across the Rio Grande today at Ojo de Aguas, eight miles south west of Mission, between small American border patrol. and a number of unidentified Mexicans. There were no American casualties, but latest reports here say two or three MeXi- cans were seen to fall during the en- gagement whics started at II o'clock this morning and ceased at five o'clock when the Mexicans withdrew from the river.
 Fighting started when several shots were fired at the patrol from the Mex ican side. The outpost at Ojo de Aguas, hearing the Americans return ing the shots, immediately sent rein forcements. The fighting continued six hours Late today Colonel B. F.. Delamater reached the scene with one hundred men and a strong patrol has been thrown out along the Rio Grande as a precaution against an at tempt at border raiding.
 Few details of the engagement reached here tonight. From the best information there were about 100 Mex jeans participating and one report says three distinct bugle calls were heard. This leads to the belief that the Amer jeans were attacked by an organized force.
 The attackers withdrew before Col onel Delamater reached Ojo de Aguas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
MISTAKES IN NUMBERING THE CARDS CAUSE SUDDEN CHANCE
 IN SYSTEM ALREADY ADOPTED
Owing to Failure of Certain Exemption Districts to Shufe Cards Provost Marshal Finds It Necessary to Discard Intricate But Short, System of Drawing Numbers 1O5OO Numbers Will Be Drawn and Ten Hours Will Be Necessary for Work
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON July I9-Plans for the drawing which w will be held tomorrow to fix the order of military Iab w y for nearly OOO0OOO registered throughout the country were materially changed late today and the intricate method of double drawing worked by officials lessen the physical task abandoned
 Instead of process requiring not more than hour, and involving of numbers from thousand and another from nothing ten will be necessary draw one at time least TO- 263 numbers Probably make tain that every regsran in the largest district placed 300 drawings will be made It will require least and half hours and officials in charge believe 1t would
 The process will begin at 9:30 a. m.
 Following Is Provost Marshal General Crowders panaton of the sudden abandonment of the double drawing plan which had taken weeks work in detail and which made public only few hours before iJvas discarded:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

General Crowder's Statement
 "Advices received by long dis tance telephone this afternoon in- dicate that in certain areas the boards. in numbering registration cards, have kept the cards segre- gated by election districts and that serial numbers have been as- signed to the whole group for a board while the cards were thus segregated. If the drawing is con ducted as originally planned, in groups of 1000, the result will be that considerable proportions Of certain election districts would be brought up for examination to- gether.
 This will result in drafting per sons from one locality within the jurisdiction of a board before any person is drawn from another To- cality within the same jurisdic- tion.
 HDdnQOn OTl9indi Tfdn
 "For this reason it has been de- cided to abandon the drawing by thousands and to draw 10.500 numbers, which is in excess of the highest number of cards under the jurisdiction of any board.
 "The only change in the plan will be that there will be one drawing instead of two.
 "The advantage will be greater simplicity. The disadvantage will be that the drawing will require 10 hours to complete"
 Drawing In Senate.
 The stage setting for the great To tery has not been changed. It wi take place in the public hearing rooi of the senate office building. The il vited guests who will sit with Seer tary Baker of the war department watch the proceedings will be men bers of the senate and house militar The only other person present, according to plans tonigh will be limited number of newspapS correspondents, photographers to talk both still views and motion picture
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
ReIgians LeaUe for tue East

v UEBLO Colo 19The Belgian mission cheered the thanksgiving of the country July l2 Springs and Pueblo visited and each with characteristic western hospitality
 
 crowds assembled the streets Denver in the morning filled the Belgians had been disappointed because
  visitors speed Baron MOn public building visiting the nearby finally stopping the home Spencer Pen 
 Visit Big Iron Works. the of the Colorado Fuel during the visit The welcome from the steam whistle while they about the company prop 
 At tonight mission left for Topeka Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Report Confirmed

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July 19.- Official reports were received at army headquarters late here tonight from Colonel Delamater of the Second Tex as Infantry, confirming reports from Mission, Texas, that an American pa trol had been fired upon across the border near Ojo de Aguas. Colonel Delamater said he had gone to the scene and would make a full report later.
 Colonel Sayre, commander of the Brownsville district, told the Asso- ciated Press tonight he had no infor- nation to indicate the identity of the Mexicans or as to whether cattle rust lers were implicated. Several detach- ments of Mexican troops are on patrol
 (Continued on Page Fiye.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR CEORC VEGETABLES IS FOR SUBMARINE WARFARE
Von Bethmann-Hollweg Is Commended for His Work by New Leader-Russian Front Is Object of Teutons' Attack.
lBy Review Leased Wirel

COPENHAGEN. July 19.-Dr. Mich aelis. the new imperial chancellor of Germany. in his address to the Reich stag, Thursday afternoon. declared his adhesion to the German submarine campaign. asserting it to be a lawful measure justifiably adopted and adapt ed for shortening the war.
 Dr. Michaelis opened his ReichstaG speech with a hearty tribute to Dr, von Bethman-Hollweg the retiring i'm perial chancellor. whose work he said history would appreciate. The chan cellor, declared that the war was fore. ed upon unwilling Germany by the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Alien Miners Arrested for Activities
(By Review Leased wire.)

GLOBE, July 19.-Two Miami min CTS, both of German birth, were ar rested today by special officers of the department of justice and brought to the county jail in this city as alleged alien enemies.
 Special Representative McKaleb re- fuses to announce the prisoners names pending further investigation.
 Have Plenty of Money.
 It is claimed by the officers that the men were borrowing money short time ago but during the past few days have been ''loaning' generous sums to many members of the Industrial Workers of the World.
 In the trunk of one of the prison CTS were found two shotguns, six shooter a considerable amount of am- munition and a certificate of registra- ton with the German consul as a German reserve officer. Neither has been naturalized-
 Rioters Trial Starts.
 The trial of 6S strikers who are
 
 charged with rioting was begun today before Judge Pratt. The men are members of both the I. w. w. and the International union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers. Their number in- cIudes many of the officers in the Globe and Miami locals of both organ izations.
 Deputy On Stand.
 Deputy-Sheriff c. E. Gilmer, who di- rected the deputies aud armed guards which prevented the strikets from carrying out their numerous threats of rushing" the Old Dominion mine to compel the pump men to leave their posts, occupied the stand throughout the day. He identified more than a score of strikers who, he claimed, had thrown eggs at the officers and participated in the riots which occurred when the men refused to allow Sheriff Armer and other off CTS to pass through the picket lines. Deputy Gilmer told an exciting story of the bravery of a little band of men who stayed on duty for over 30 hours during the first two days of the strike. Throughout this period, he said, the Strikers on the picket lines cursed the guards continuously and, calling them out by names. threatened to stretch them up with a rope if | they ever came out"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
Congress Takes Notice of Ship ping Board Row and Calls on President to Furnish h. formation on Progress.
(By Review Leassd wire)

NEW YORK, July 19.-Danger from submarines is virtually non-existent if the vessels attacked can attain a speed of 20 knots an hour. according to charts displayed at shipbuilding conference held here today under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of New York. The figures were shown to lend emphasis to demand that the ship construction controversy be set tied immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
MORE MEN WORKING
(By Review Leased Wlre).

GALLUP. N. M., July 1s.-There has been a tseady increase in the number of men reporting each day at the mines of the Gallup-American Coal company here, according to company officials. Officials said the production of the mines is being increased daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
WOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS.
fBv Review Leased Wire. )

PHOENIX, July 19.-Federal troops now guarding copper mines of Arizona will be withdrawn on August l, ac- cording to correspondence between the war department and Governor Campbell mdea public by letter to- day
 Federal troops are now at Globe and Ray. and a detachment of the na- tional guard, now in the federal ser vice at Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
PARDONS GIVEN
 SIXTEEN WOMEN BY PRESIDENT
Prisoners Leave Workhouse Near Washington and Head quarters Declare That Pick eting of White House Will Go On.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 ASHINGTON, July 19.-Sixteen AI women, sent to the workhouse M for participation in a suffrage W demonstration Saturday at the White House, accepted pardons from President Wilson today and were re- leased after serving two days of their 60-day terms.
 Glad to Leave
 The prisoners left the workhouse ap- parently without regret, despite their previous declarations that they desir- ed to serve out their time without ap- peal or clemency. These assertions had led to an announcement by the department of justice pointing out that a pardon need not be accepted unless the prisoners desired. When the order for departure came, however, the women's only protest was against the trials they underwent during their detention.
 Received as Martyrs
 At headquarters of the woman's party the Is were received as martyrs and at a dinner given there in their honor plans were made for continuing the White House picketing. A defiant statement issued at the headquarters said the campaign to impress Presi- dent Wilson and the country by parad- ing before the White House gates would go on without change.
 Husbands to Rescue
 The president acted after the hus-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
ARE DANGER IS NONEXTTANT WITH SPEED OF OVER TWENTY M0
Reuiew WiU HaUe County's Draft Numbers
 yt .t ts t y yt N Coclise Ouota of 775 WiU Be Printed On Saturday

Through the o O aomplae f can6 i
 n Re t k from bo in the in abeo whether y
 Satrdaym be n 0 is however, b n frs names y o
 be msome econudo n urngh is
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

of the historic event and the officials of General Crowders office who will conduct the drawing.
 Numbers Announced.
 The numbers will be publicly an- nounced for telegraphing to the news papers over the country as fast as they are drawn. General Crowder at first considered a plan under which they would have been held in confi- dence for publication everywhere un- til Saturday morning. but that sugges- ton was abandoned late tonight.
 In the drawing itself there will be nine actors. The principals will be blindfolded man who constantly stirs the 1O,5OO black capsules in the great glass bowl in which they have been placed. another blindfolded man who draws the capsules from the CTS. one standing at each side of the bowl and to whom the capsules will be handed in turn as they are drawn.
 Tally Clerks Used.
 The announcers will break the cap sules as they receive them. extract the tiny slip of paper on which a num- Der will be stamped. and call the num- Der to three tally clerks. The slip front of the bowl who will verify the announcers' report. and on his-verifica- tion, another man stationed at great blackboard. will write the num- Der in its order on the board.
 The board will hold 1000 numbers. When it is filled it will be taken out of the room. photographed. cleaned of and returned. the drawing continuing meanwhile with a second board in use Official Record.
 The official record of the drawing which will be furnished to the local exemption boards, and in accordance with which they will call out the men to fill each districts quota. will be made up into books of eleven pages. each page being a photographic fac simile of the blackboard The ex- emption boards will take no action to- ward summoning their men until these books reach them through the mails.
 New Jersey Is Of.
 The telephone referred to by Gen. eral Crowder in his statement came from the adjutant-general of New Jersey. When that office learned of it. the publication of the system of double drawing announced earlier in the day. he saw that a great injustice would be done in his state because of the way in which the local boards had giv- en serial numbers to the cards from registration precincts. A hasty con- ference of officials was called and a similar situation was found to exist in many parts of the country. In some lists colored and white registrants had been classified in separate groups and the serial numbers ran accordingly. In others aliens were separated and given their own group of serial numbers. Hopeless Task
 It was hopeless tangle. If the dou- ble drawing system were carrseG out one election district in any exemption division might be wiped clean of all its young men to fill the quota while the other election districts in the same exemption are furnished no men wnar
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
DRAFT DRAWING STARTS AT 7:3O O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
Husbands Saue Suiugettes From Seruing Jail Sentences
German Losses
lBY Review Leased WIre.l

(By Review Leased Wlre.) - ONDON, July 19.-The German
 casualties reported in the German official lists during June, but not as having occur red in June, are given out by the war office here as follows:
 Killed and died of wounds. 2S.- S19. Died of sickness, 3215. Pris- oners and missing, 3S.6Oe. Wound ed, 95.906.
 The totals of the German official lists since teh war began are as follows:
 Killed or died of wounds, 1.O52,- 500. Died of sickness. 72,960. Pris- oners and missing, 591,9 ,966. Wound ed, 2,S25.951.
 The naval and coolnial casualties are not included.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

THE HAGUE, July 19.-An official announcement issued by the navy de- partment tonight says the British at- tack on German steamers July 16 oc- curerd within Dutch territorial wat CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
(Continued on Page Two)
DonneUy Jailed

O Dannelly. president Of the
 state federation of labor and member of the Arizona state council of defense, is in the city jail tonight accused of having fired a pistol shot at Frank O'Leary, member of the Phoenix police re- serve corps. Donnelly was arrest ed at his home across the street from the O'Leary residence. For a time he is alleged to have defied the officers.
 OLeary said that there had been conversation between them about O'Leary's membership in the police reserve. According to OLeary, Donnelly took exception to O'Leary's joining the organization. They met at the front fence and when O'Leary started for his house a shot was discharged at him which he says Donnelly fired. Donnelly left the scene then and the police were summond.
 Mrs. Donnelly, who is said to have been with her husband dur ing this episode, was taken with her husband to the city jaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
WEATHER.

Wednesday and Thurs day, partly cloudy and unsettled; warmer h north central portion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

It was hopeless tangle. If the dou- ble drawing system were carrseG out one election district in any exemption division might be wiped clean of all its young men to fill the quota while the other election districts in the same exemption are furnished no men wnav-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20

Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-07-20
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending, July 1s-26.167.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

Text, Psalm XVI: 4; That may
publish with the voice Of thanks
giving, and tell Of all thy wond-
rous works."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

Sermon by President Frost Berea College Graduates Sunday
June 3, 1917, in College Chapel.

Scripture, Joshua XIV: i-s; 1891
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-06-14

religion are really as hungry for
gospel truth, and as unable TO live
by bread alone, as any previous
generation. They even turn TO ex-
travagant forms of religion because
the established religion fails. We
need another Wesley or Finney or
Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-03
Latest and Largest Issue
 Of Short Time Certificates
 Is Greatly Ouersubscribed

Washington, October 2-Liberty loan financing was marked today by over- subscription of the largest issue of time treasury certificates of in- debtedness put out by the govern ment, $4oo,0bo,0oo. The certificates bear per cent interest, mature December 15, and may be redeemed sooner upon 10 days notice
 The amount of the oversuDscriptior. was not stated by the treasury tonight, but the taking of the entire issue, which is $1O0,000,o 900, or one-third greater than any previous offering. with a margin to spare, was regarded as presaging the success of the sec ond liberty bond issue.
 Today's offering of certificates brings the total up to $1,25O, 900 ,000, or more than 40 per cent of the min imum set by Secretary McAdoo for the second liberty loan. With the pro- ceeds of the latest certificate issue available, the government will havo anticipated the second liberty loan re- ceipts to the extent of s1,250, ,000, 900 and much of the money will have been paid out.
 The issuance of certificates of in-