davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.-A fall of % to IS
points resulted in the first half hour of bust
ness in cotton here today from selling based
on private bureau reports on the condition of
the growing crop, I'm which great improvement
WAS claimed
The forecast of showers for west Texas in
creased offerings later and the market held its
soft tone until noon, when it was A. to 80
points down.
somewhat steadcr feeling ruled in the aft
ernoon as the result of profit taking by early
sellers. At 80 active months at a net
loss of "a to 30 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in the
Nrhange today:
Tone steady mddlng. 2j75c; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HELP-Mals.

WANTED HELP-Male.
SUMMER WORK for farmers, teachers, col
lege students and others. Sell fruit trees,
pecan trees, oTnamentais, etc. Light work and
good pay. Smith Bros. Dept 20. Concord, Ga.
so WEEKLY made writing names for mail
der houses. No canvassing. Particulars free.
The Guide Co., Memphis, Tenn.
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.
WANTED-Men and women, IS over, every
where, for U. s. government life jobs. War
necessitates hundreds appointments. SO to
$3.50 month. Short hours. Vacations with pay.
Common education sufficient. Write immedi-
ately for list positions open. Franklin Insti-
tute, Dept. log. Rochester, n. Y.
WANTED-Men and women to qualify for gov
eminent positions. Several thousand appoint
ments TO be made next few months. Full infor
nation about openings how TO prepare. etc. free.
Write Immediately for booklet CG 1918. Earl
Hopkins. Washington, d. C.
THOUSANDS men-women, IS or over, wanted
for U. S. government jobs, SIS to $50 month.
War means many vacancies. Short hours. Rapid
advancement. Common education sufficient.
Write Immediately for list position. Franklin
Institute, Dept. E. log. Rochester, y. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Announcement in general
terms of the government plans to rule the wheat
and flour business Of the country made no i'm
portant difference in the wheat market today.
after opening 1c lower at So II September,
the market recovered to S2.15 No other OPP
ton but September dealt in to any extent
Whatever.
Later the futures delivery in the wheat mar
sharp breaks in the value of spot wmheat. The
of lie net
Falling off in demand for for immediate
delivery, especially to distillers, continued TO
weaken the corn market. Opening prices, which
ranged from H61c lower withr December at
lowed by moderate rally and then fresh
setback.
The fact that industries other than distillers
weakness in corn futures. but the effect failed
to last Futures closed unsettled, ranging from
hsc net decline to a rise of &c, with December
at 81 .14A al .142s and May at 81 .12A al .12S.
oats gave way with
New high price records in the hog market
strengthened provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
Sept. :. =. =. PA 2.16 2.O4 .N 2.15
CORN
Dec. '1.14aG11f LAS LBS LAS LAS
Nav 1.111h61.11Is l.I23s l.11Js 1.12sk 1.12H
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
SEEDS AND PLANTS,

1,COO,O00 cabbage plants for fall heading Nov
ready TO ship. At $3.50 per 1000 F. o. B.
35c 100 postpaid. Fairview Plant Farm, Tiff
ton, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
wANTED-Salesmen.

TRAI cling Statesmen wANTED-Experience
unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Hundreds
of good positions open Write today for large
list Of openings and testimonials from hundreds
of members we have placed in positions paying
500 to $500 a month. Address nearest office.
Dept. 102-K, National Salesmens Training
Assn. Chicago. New York San Francisco.
monthly and expenses for the right man. Ex-
perienCe unnecessary. as we give complete in
structions. Piedmont Tobacco Co., F. Il, Dan
Vile, Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-08-14
PERSONAL.


MARRY RICH-For quick results. join our
club. Thousands worth from $1,000 to $4,000
desire early marriage; particulars and photos
free. Sealed Confidential. Either sex. Stand
ard Club. Box $40. Grayslake. Ill.
THOUSANDS anxious TO marry at Worth
81 900 to $500, 900; all ages; confidential de
scriptiOns free in plain sealed envelope. People S
Club BOx'4, San Diego. California.
MARRY If lonely; most successful Home
Maker" hundreds rich wishing marriage; con
fidential: reliable: descriptions free. The Sue
California.
MAKKY-Free photos reautifuI ladies'; descrlP-
tions and directory; pay when married. New
I'lan Co.. Dept. 20. Kansas City. Mo.
MARRY Marriage directory with photos AID
DESCRIPTIONS free. Pay when married. The
Exchange. Dept. a. Kansas City. Mo:
DARE you answer this? Lonely farmer. >Prth
S95. 600. will marry. Honorable 81 4th St,
San Francisco. Calf.
MARRIAGE PAPER fzee. The most reliable
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. 81.
Bridgeport. Conn
WOULb-y YOU marry a young lady worth s25. 600:
Write Mrs. W. X. Hill, IA E. Sixth, Jack
sonyille, Fla.
WIDOW, 81, worth S9O.OOO. lonesome, would
marry. Address Mrs. w, Box 241, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
TOBACCO habit cured by harmless recipe. Sent
free. Superba Co. TT. Baltimore. Nd
LADY A, owning picture theater, would marry.
NJ, Box 81, League. Toledo Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ATTITUDE OF POLAND
PERILOUS TO ALLIES
Prompt Action Necessary to
Prevent Alliance With
Germany

LONDON, Dec. Il.
Allied Chuncellcrics are viewing the
Polish situation with some anNietE'
Some 20 so far as TO call II critical
Information gathered here is to the
effect that eyents have taken turn
which. unless checked by strong action
nv the Allied Governments, will lead TO
more or less fruition of German hopes
in this quarter.
Polish sentiment is stll anti.German'
but there IS growing inclination on
tho mart of a bulk of the population
70 make the best of a bad job, ana 10
come TO some kind of terms with the
occupying powers. 49,. u.
There are indications that tne ne"
Polish Government has, or IS apo"' u
include in the agreement guarantee
TO raise troops. These troops the Ger
mans say. will not be used Tor an Oh
feusiyc against Russia hut TO dtie"u
tho Polish borders
In quarters most closely IN toucI,
with opinion in Poland IL Is ptl'eNT
that the danger can he aNerteu oi,lS
by an early public declaration on tIe
mart of the Al led Governments, deriiite-
iv including among war aims establish
ment of a united Poland with access
to the sea. II appears that absence OF
such a declaration has been the suoJtct
of wide comment in Poland. ana Is ore
of the factors which at the present cIi''
cal juncture is favoring German AIMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
bleak, dead-grass ridse-a hamlet typi-
| cal of this nart of Erance.

bleak, dead-grass ridge-a hamlet typi-
cal Of this part of France
We were guided between two build
ings down a steep flight OF stone steps,
at the bottom OF which was n deep
stretch of mud. Stretching out ahead
was a ten-acre field 1t was surrounded
by a high gray stone wall, The fie d's
soping surface was marred by rusted
wire entanglements.
Along the left wall were twoscore
graves Of heroic poilus. They we're COW
cred with artificial wreaths-some of
them three years old
At the very bottom angle of the wall
eleven fresh sod-topped mounds marked
the resting places of American dead
wilted flowers covered them. At the
head of each was a fve-foot roughly
hown wooden cross.
OF the eleven mounds the first three
at one end were inclosed In tiny, un-
painted pine fences. Farthest away. the
crosses told MS. lay the body of Private
Thomas Enright. Next was the grave Of
Private Merle u. Hay. TIE nearest Of
the three was the mound covering the
resting place of Private James Il.
Gresham.
The markers for these three heroic
americans were octagonal wooden name
plates. Their full names. with the rcgi-
mental numbers Of each man and the
date OF his death. were inscribed on each,
and an intertwined background of the
stars and Stripes and the French tri-
cClor made them stand out prominently.
ON the fence inclosing these graves
Of the first three Americans to fall is n
wooden sign with black letters painted
on n white background. Tho inscription
is. "Ici reposcnt les premiers soldats de
Tillustre Republique des Etats Uni tombe
en- terre France pour justice liberte,
Nov. 3, 1911" C"Here lie the first
soldiers of the noble republic Of the
United states to fall On French soil for
justice and liberty.D
We paused at the graves of this heroic
trio and then passed to the other eight
graves--not so well garnished with
flowers.
The first three in this group were the
graves Of Abraham Meadows, Stanley
Janovicy and Harry Meyers--according
to the roughly printed name-boards
Here, while the scream OF shells came
increasingly through the air with coca
sional explosions vibrating the very
earth in which these Americans rest. our
chaplain said n brief prayer. My col
league and myself placed sprigs Of ever
green foliage on each grave. and then
went back under drenching skies toward
the trenches again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
VIEWS LAST RESTING
PLACE OF US. DEAD
Graves of First Americans
Killed Abroad Bring Sol
emn Reflections
FRENCH PATROL ESCORT
Cross Marked Resting Places In
closed in Tiny, Implanted
Pine Fences
By w. S. FORREST
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES

WITH The fkbNth AltMll.S IN
THE FIELD, Dec. IL.
have walked over hallowed soil TO.
day--over the ground dyed by the blood
of the first Americans of the army TO
die I'm action fighting the fight OF right
against might.
Through courtesy OF the French army
headquarters I was permitted to spend
a day and a night in the very trenches
where Privates Gresham. Hay and En-.
right perished I'm the German raid of
November .. Permission was also
granted for visit to the spot where
these heroic Americans now rest in
death-the first permission Of this kind
granted to an American civilian.
The night was spent in dugout n
few feet distant from the spot where the
first American was taken prisoner by
the Germans. Before dawn l accom-
panied a French patrol party out over
the exact spot on No Mans Land where
the Americans made their first recon
nrlssance. Later our party talked to a
French surgeon who priced as his most
precious possession piece OF the nus
toric German shell which wounded the
first American.
Then later. with an American col
League. Paul Scott Nowrer, of Chicago.
we were guided by French chaplain,
garbed in his horizon blue UNIFORM to
a tiny village two miles to the rear or
the fighting lines, We may not mem
ton the name of the town. But later
its name will appear In every American
history book.
We found the town simply clump
of suuatty, Eray-walled, red-roofed.
partly destroyed houses, sitting atop a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Baker to Consider Farm Army Plan

= TRENTON, Dec 13.-Secretary OF
War Baker has written to Governor
Edge, stating that he has received the
Governors letter suggesting that drafted
men be utilized on farms and that the
matter will be given careful considera-
tion by him and his military associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
IFORMLEGAM IRA
LTTALIA E L'AMERICA
Lon. Orlando Parlando ALA
Camera Esprime la Graft
tudine dell'Italia al
rAmerica O.
ATTACCHI TEUTONICI
Gil Austro- -Tedeschi Ricominciano
gil Assault con Grandi
Masse di Truppe
ROMA. l3 dicemhre.


II Presidente del Consiglio del Min
istri, On. Orlando, nella seduta doggi
ALA Camera del Deputati, ha pro-
nunziatO un poderoso discorso
durante il quale ha espresso la viva
gratitudinc dell'Italia verso rAmer-
lea. per la dichiarazione di guerra
all'Austria.
|. Lon. Orlando ha detto che il passo
dell'America stringera' maggior-
mente i yincoli di amicizia fratel-
lama ira lie due NaziOni. Parlando
della Croce Rosa Americana ha
detto che essa ha dato un mara
viglioso alto mel disastro che
rItalia ha sofferto. Riguardo la
generate situazione militare in
Italia assicurO' che essa e. grande-
mente migliorata, non ostante che gil
Alleati abbiano sofferto per rarmis-
tizio che nemici hanno cOncluso con
la Russia.
Lon. Orlando termino' il suo dis
corso dichiarando che gil Alleati sono
risoluti a combattere finO ALA COM
pleta vittoria per una pace per-
manentc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
colonnelio che comandava una xona
presso San Dona' di Piave.

colonnelio che comandava una xona
presso San Dona' di Piave.
L'egregio parlamentare tiro' un colpo
con un pezzo da l49 nm. con una pre-
cisione da provetto artigliere, provo
cando un formidable scoppio sulle posi-
zioni austriache al di la della Piave.
Gil artiglleri italiani. che erano schie-
rati intorno al rappresentante degli Stati
Until 10 acclamarono entusiasticamente
mentre avveniva 10 scoppio sulla posi-
ziono nemica
Lon Tinkham t.rando I'll colpo di cam
none contro gil austrlaci 81 O. posto nela
condizione giuridica del borghese che IA
fuoco contrO truppe regolari quindi sc
dovesse cadere In mano degli austro-
tedeschi sarebbc passibilo di fucilazione.
Durante la settmana principiante dal
giorno dicembre gil italiani hanno
perduto, a mezzo di mine sottomarini,
un vapore di piu' di 1900 tonnellate. uno
m,nore di 1900 tCnnellate tire di piccolo
tonnelaggio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

ROMA, IS Dicembre.
Dale notizic pervenute dal quarter
generate italiano 81 rileva che eli austro-
tedoschi hanno ricominciato loro at.
tacchi specialmente sulle ,Inee ira il
Brenta ed IL Piave @ precisamente con-
tro lie posizioni sui massiccio di Grappa,
owe in preceden-a tentarouo Ill sopraf-
fare la valorosa resistenza dele truppe
italane.
nuovi attacchi souo operati con
grandi nasse di fanteria sostenuta da
molta artglieria l'obiettivo del teutoni
G. uuello di putersi inOtrare ira le due
ali delle armate italiane . costringere
queste a ritirarsi dale linee della PiaVe'
Teri Tattacco fu violentissimo -
protrasse per tutta rintera giorn'ta.
Esso fu lanciato contro lie posi2ionl
ltallane sui col della Berretta. Col de!
Torso. Monte Spinoccla Val Calcina.
I combattimenti che seguirono questo
attacco furouo sang1iinosi mel primo
impeto gil austro-tedesChi Tiusciron ad
occupare alcune posiZoni che per ra-
gioni tattiche gli italiani furono costretti
ad abbandonare temporaneamente, che
con ContrattacChi poderosi furono poscia
rioccupate dale valorose truppc del ge-
nerale Diaz.
sioni sulle linee nemiche haunO osser-
vato che eli austro-tedeschi hanno am
massato numerosi contingent di truppe
nclla parte settentrionale delll'altipiano
d Asiago precisamente nei dintorni di
Foza, owe gil italiani hanno stabilize lie
nuove lnee di difesa dopo il ripiegamento
da quelle di Meletta. Castelgomberto e
Sisemol
r. evidente rintenzione del nemico di
voler tentare un colpo sulle nuove linee,
nella speranza di potter cOnseguire quail
che successO.
Intanto Ia neve e. cominCiata a cadere
abbondante in tutta la regione mon
tagnosa della fronte italiana @ clio
indubbiamente creera' grandi ostacoli
allie truppe austro-tedesche per attuare
loro piani contro gil itallani.
Il primo colpo americana contrO
iAustria e state sparato dallOn.
George II. Tinkham, membro della
Camera Representative degli :. T.. IL
quale trovavasi presso la fronte italiana.
ii Tinkham visitando lie posizioni itali-
ane presso il basso corso della Piave,
fu invitato a sparare un colpo d can
none contro lie posiziOni austrlache. dal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

men to replace them. II is said that
there are more shortages in Philadel-
phia boards than in some OF those up,the
State.
According to estimates. there are about
1900 men to go TO the three camps
Meade, Lee and Sherman to complete
the first quota. The 1000 men for
Camp Sherman will go Friday aud Sat
urday. but nc date has been fixed for
the 70o0 to go to Lee or the 400 to go
to Meade.
Colone' Frank q. Sweeney, the officer
in charge of draft headquarters says Il
depends upon when the Information
comes In. They may go the middle
Of next week, but no date has been set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
ROME. Dec. 13.

American guests of the American
General Staff who have been making
q visit to the battle front were under
fire, but escaped injury, said dis
patch from Verona, the Italian head
Z quarters, today
Among the Americans who have
been on the Italian front were Major
Murphy, of the American Red Cross,
who was a personal guest of King
Victor Emmanuel; Professor Thomas,
q former member of the educational
staff at Princeton University, and
Congressman George Tinkham, of
Boston.
Following their terrific bombardmcnt
Of the Italian positions. the Austro-Ger-
man forces lying between the Piave and
Brenta Valleys renewed their attack.
but were flung back with heavy loss of
life.
The weather has turned bad again,
but despite snow and low-lying cloud
banks. Italian aviators continue to ha-
rass the invaders and to rain bombs
upon transport columns.
Heavy cannonading continues along
the Piave, with the Germans and Aus
TRANS throwing shells across the stream
from the eastern bank against the 1tal-
ian lines on the western bank.
A dispatch TO the Giornale dItalia
from the front says that the Hungarians
suffered a disastrous defeat in the fight
Ing at Caposile. having lost 80 per cent
of one division engaged
Premier Orlando formally voiced
Ttaly's gratitude to America for Amer
ica's determination 10 wage war on Aus
tria ir. speech in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties.
"America's step increases ltaly's graft
tude." he declared. 1T viii! tighten our
bonds CT friendship and brotherhood
more than anything else could do. The
American Red Cross helped magnif-
Gently in the receEt disaster which we
suffered"
The Premier declared the general mill
tary situation as regards Italy was
''greatly improved" but he foresaw Italy
chief sufferer among the Allies as a
result of the Russian armistice move
"The Central Powers proclaim their
desire for peace. but they do not name
their objective" he concluded. "The
!, Allies have the firm resolution to fight
to . victory and to lasting peace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
U. s. ENGINEERS WIN
TRIBUTE FROM HI
Field Marshal Thanks Perish
ing for Americans "Valu-
able Assistance"
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. Dec. IL.
Field Marshal Haig paid eloquent ana
grateful tribute to the American army
engineers today lie wrote General
Pershing thanking him and Pershing's
engineers for their prompt and valuable
assistance near Gouzeaucourt" in the
recent German assault there.
II trust you viii convey to these gail
liant men," IIaig wrote. how much l
appreciate their prompt and soldierly
readiness 10 assist in what was for
tine n difficult situation. ] much regret
the losses they suffered"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
TWO U. s. SOLDIERS
WOUNDED in ACTION
Ohio Recruit, Victim of Pneu-
monia, Is Added to Death
List
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
Two more American soldiers wounded
in action IN France and another VINO
died from natural causes were announced
by the War Department today. The
wounded are:
Private Elmer e. Bryn engineers De
cernber 10. severely: father, Harold
Bryn. 3i3 Union street Brooklyn y. Y.
Private Isidor kanurr. engineers, De-
cemher 10. slightly; father, Morris Nan-
ner 2i6 East Fourth street. New York
city.
private Clyde \. Kobentz. infantry,
died Of pneumonia on December j. Ills
home was in Lingbottom, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

50 BERLIN (via London). Dec. IS.
Little fighting because Of snow and
mist" was reported from the Italian
front in today's official statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
DRAFT BOARDS LAX;
URGED TO ACTIVITY
State Finds Many Have Not
Filled First Quotas Nor Re-
placed Rejected Men
HARRISBURG. Dec. IL.

TT4NTsINIDbV TN'fs I7tVT' T0'
Effort is being made by State draft
officers to complete before the end of tine
week information as TO how ali local
draft boards stand In regard 10 the num-
ber Of men ready to meet the call for
the last draftees under the first quota
In the selective service for the national
army.
Considerable didlcuty is being ex.
perienced as i'm n number of instances
boards have not only failed to obtain
men to make up their first quota but to
replace men who were sent to camp and
rejected on physical examination. Hun
drcdS have been returned from Camp
Meade alone and calls are coming for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
New Lutheran Pastor at Reading

READING. Pa. Dec. 13,---At a con-
Gregational election in Trinity Lutheran
church today. the Rev. Dr. Charles j,
Smith. pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran
church. New York. was unanimously
selected as the successor to the Rev.
pr. Nathan Il. AIclhoru. who resigned
recently 60 return 20 his old charge in
Philadelphia The election was held in
the business Office of the church and
more than $50 votes were cast for Rev
Dr. Smith
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13

Bin OF REAL WAR
lests on Italian Front
4 Escape Injury While
Under Fire
|Ew HUN ATTACK FAILS
kviators Harass Invaders in
K Spite of Storm-Enemy
Transports Bombed
By JOHN H. HEARLEY

The first American ambulance sec
Gons to enter active service on the
L1alian front departed from Milan
today. There were three units, COM
prising sixty-five ambulances and 40
american university students, in the
detachment.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-12

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