davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HONOR ROLL THIRD GRADE A.

Ralph Benson, Vinson Chambers.
E. w. Garrison, Thomas Granting
Robert LoOney, Henry Manning,
Raymond Rollins, Colin Smith, Will
son Smith, Wilbur White, Joe Whit
ner, Frances Benson, Dorothy
Bishop, Annie Leila Camp,
Frances Campbell, Jean Clarke.
Pauline Reed, Irene Turner.
Perfect in spelling: Wilson
Smith, Irene Turner.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
NOTE OF THANKS.

We wish to express our gratitude
to the many friends who contribut-
ed so gen arousIy both in time and
money during the sickness and
death of our brother, W. A. Bet
sill.
OFFICIAL BOARD OF EBENE-
FER METHODIST CHURCH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE B,

Elsie Watkins, Robert Eubanks,
Weldon Underwood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HOMO ROLL 1ST GRADE C.

Gilbert Alexander, Shubert Mosher
Minnie May Brand, Evelyn Beshers,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12

to politics, and he has been fire.
quently mentioned as a candidate
for United States Senator to succeed
Thomas w. Hardwick.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HONOR ROLL 2ND GRADE C.

j. M. Stay, High Davis, J. d.
Chastain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HONOR ROLL 9TH GRADE A,

Evelyn Cheney 9O.2; Evelyn Nell
go; Emmie Montgomery Cpl; Mol
lie Piem 93.1; Cecile Watson 81.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
HONOR ROLL 4TH GRADE A,

Mary Sue Hicks, Margaret John
son, Lottie Mitchell, Saran Piem,
Bonnie Thacker, William Gilbert,
Harold Green.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
THE WATER SITUATION

The City of Marietta today is
facing the most serious situation in
years with regard to its supply of
water. And the Journal herewith
undertakes the task of giving the
public as much light on the situa-
tion as we are able, after a most
thorough investigation, to offer
The wells from which the sup
ply furnished by the city plant is
pumped have never given a suffi-
cient amount to supply all tne needs
of the city-the manufacturing
plants, railroads and street sprink
ling purposes. Every summer it
has been necessary to curtail the
use of water from this supply in
order to avoid a complete failure.
the insurance companies have rails
ed their rates because of the fact
that not enough water was availa-
BILE, under control of the city, for
adequate fire protection. The man
ufacturing plants and the railroads
nave nau 10 use heiheS"" dpel
Soinp"hS supply "e'0 l''''' u
ooui'e' al wen Nio"n ~ 10 all
But the situation has reached this
punt ne 0"lel9 Vi inc heiilie-
Sd" system nave ueolueu 10 uiScoh-
.,,ral.s 49,. .,,yI,t'. -, -, -
-. $500.
Ill, ,,.L;a ,,oro', 49,. -.
-,
80 ,,.h;a,, ,,,.. ~, go r..
-, -, Ii. - -,
- ~, .,.-.-..--
49,. -
..n,,..,,.,
49,, W ~ ~ o''i - =" ~
10y -''>' i''11' ! VI WIN
'''' i'N '''9 pi'"'
wy - '''' ~ 'u'poil" op
nuns an" '"e l'l'ioduS VIII De
",',.ouI 4" supply ne CITY "eIlS
'''e "niN'''''
a." W al Ni'o" IL
- 10 N'' Jul l"'e"'ioh 10
soy nat Z SNAIL VI shall" MI
''"' VIII nave 70 DE
~Ge'U00 ~ 'i'e people themselves.
i''' 10" 70 uo Is 10 set out
~" III us Irue llSht anu
''' '''0 p'op'e 'i'i1>h II Wv EN-
II an effort is made by thte City
CouhclI or the Board OF Lights and
water works to stop the removal
OF the kennesaw Company's mains
II VIII mean a long drawn out court
1lght which we are doubtful could
be won by the city. The advice of
well informed attorneys is to the eff
1ect that we cannot compel them to
stay here and supply water at a loss
Neither can we, according to legal
advice, prevent them removing their
property. Then there might be a
break of Kennesaw COmpany's
dam, or a break down of their ma
chlhery which would result in a
court fight to compel them to re-
par such damage. We might not
be able TO win this fight either. In
any event we know that the dam
mas broken before and it might
break again Such a court fight
would take months. Sucn a court
f&ht would cause the city to make
sufficient bond to protect the Ken
nesaW Company from loss in the
event the city lost the case, and il
we lost we might lose the bona and
the kennesaw water supply.
The only remedy that we nave
heard OF would be the leasing of the
hehnesaW plant with the option tc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-12
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES c

Corrine Johnson, R. S. Cheney
Harold Mcintyre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
among the nominees now seeking

among the nominees now seeking
election.
.n n 49 s.;sr sesn st,' t sy's gran. ssd ye sst.
'urday Of this week in the interest Of
Mr. Burtness. and next week will
speak at other points.
The Republican headquarters today
received information from several
sections of the First district to the eff
feet that satisfaction with Jim
Jam Jems" Baer's nomination is
spreading rapidly among the members
of the Nonpartisan league. These
men are beginning to realize that they
have actually more interest In; the
nomination Of Mr.. Burtness than with
that of Townley's league candidate.
Not only did league members vote
for candidates to the conventions
which selected representatives for the
district convention, but several of the
district convention delegates were
themselves members of the Nonparti-
san league. Local political leaders
say that such a fact needs no COM
ments.
Burtness q Strong Leader.
Chairman Thorson at the Burtness
headquarters this afternoon. made a
statement on the qualifications Of Mr..
Burtness:
mfr. Burtness should prove a most
useful member of congress. He has
as a preparation for the work he will
find awaiting him. both a college and
q law education. rounded put by his
years OF experience as a lawyer and a
public official.
"He has the capacity for hard work
and application to detail. which is
necessary to anyone who expects to
master in all its phases each question
coming before him and acquire the
exact knowledge essential to a cor
rect solution of each legislative prob
lem. This will prove of especial inn
p%ortance in the work in the different
committees where the legislation
adopted by the house is really franz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
BETHEL CHURCH TO
HAVE BIG FESTIVAL
Gathering. to be Held on July f.
Prof. L. Lillehei of. Wahpeton
to be Speaker.

The Bethel Lutheran church ladies
and the Young Peoples society are
arranging for a Fourth Of July fes-
tival to. be held in the woods close to
Boulevard avenue in block 26, Lind
says addition.
The program committee has pre-
pared a short program in the morning
which will begin at 1880 o'clock and
the program for the day will begin
IN the afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
Speeches and songs will be given.
Prof. L. Lillehei Of Wahpeton will be
the speaker Of the day.
by the ladies of the church. At the
close Of the afternoon program the
ladies will sell a number Of valuable
homemade fancy articles. Proceeds
will go to the mission and church
work Of the aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

ed. His education in law and expert
ence AZ . lawyer will prove Of. great
value IN enabling him to determine
tho legal effect Of the many proposals
which constantly come up for consid-
Grafton.
"Mr. Burtness also has the gift Of
ready and convincing speech. and the
ability to marshal HIS arguments in
an effective On the import
ant questions which will be debated
in the house, Mr.. Burtness will un-
doubtedly be heard in a manner high
ly gratifying to his friends and con-
stituents. 1t is needless to emphasize
the necessity Of electing the best and
the ablest candidate just at this time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

ToCr SUEOxIl1l1Cs
when the problems of national life,
involving the YER existence Of the
United States, demand the most eff
cient service it is any man to be Die
to render"
Reports Are Encouraging.
Mr.. Burtness today is touring Rich
land county. and reports which have
been coming in during the day, con-
tinue to be encouraging because they
have the accumulative effect of 'testi-
flying, along with earlier reports, to
the growing popularity of the Burt
ness candidacy. Tomorrow the Re-
publican candidate will be in Trail
county, and on Saturday in Cass
county.
Schedules have been prepared in
details for a number of counties in
which the campaign will be conduct
ed with Mr.. Burtness as the speaker.
Today it vas announced that On July
6, the nominee will address meetings
in Ramsey county at the following
points: Starkweather, Edmore, Law
ton, Brocket and Devils Lake.
Ballots. indicating the present stage
of political sentiment in the district,
are still coming to the Burtness
headquarters. and the eloquence of
the figures is quite sufficient in itself.
No. of Number of Votes
Committeeman. Burtness. Baer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
Democrat Offers His Assist
ance, Because He Thinks
Burtness is Best Man.
A N SWING TO
THE 6. o. P. CAMP
Real Republican Party Gains
Many New Burtness Men
Each Day.

Tho lifelong Democrat and famous
author and journalist, Peer stromme.
who last year took up his residence in
Grand Forks. called on P. o. Thor
son, chairman Of the Burtness CAM
paign committee this afternoon and
offered his assistance in furthering
the election Of Mr.. Burtness as con-
gresham from the First North .Dako-
ia district. Mr.. Stromme wanted It
understood hat he is still a Demo-
crat, but he is in favor of MFR. Burt
ness candidacy because he considers
:.lim the best and the ablest mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28
ENYEART TO ORGANIZE
M. E. CHOIR FRIDAY
Excellent Music Will be Furnished by
Large Group of Singers !:
During Summer.

Professor H. Alden Enyeart Of Wes-
ley college has been engaged to con-
duct a summe chorus choir in the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
city. according to an announcement
recently made by officials Of the
church.
A large number Of tho members Of
the summe session at the university
have expressed a desire to help form
a choir under the direction Of Prof.
Enyeart and it Is expected that an
excellent group of singers will be
available for the summe months. An
invitation is extended to all members
Of the summer session who desire to
Join the choir and also to any MEM
bers Of the old choir who may be in
the city, to meet for the first rehears-
al Friday evening. June 20, at the
Methodist church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

assist Mr.. Burtness in his COMPRESSION
al compaign, is without comparison
the most travelled Norwegian-Ameri-
can in the country. He has been
around the world several times, and
as a lecturer and a writer he a had
occasion to travel far and wide in the
United States. 1t is said about him
that he knows everyone. and that
everyone knows Peer Stromme.~ He
was born In Wisconsin and has been
actively interested in journalistic, ed
ucational and political work. in the
northwestern states for more than a
generation. Mr.. Stromme is known
to be a nan of strong political con-
victions and principles. but he never
has allowed himself to be blinded or
biased by -p~artisanship, always pre-
ferring t o Judge a political candidate
on the merits of the mar rather than
according to his party affiliations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Today's wedding will seem cas-!
next winter when mother serves thos
home-canned string beans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

See that the shelves in your pre-
serving closet sag just a little this
year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Totals .......569 152 29
Stromme a Fine Speaker.
Peer Stromme who has offered to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-28

Our regular $3.50 white sport Ok
fords with white strap bal strap.
Neolin soles and rubber heels. A very
shoe now special for two
days.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Time TO Declare War
(Trom tho Now York Trlbune.J

AZ last the Administration faces an
govert act' on Germany's part which
il can hardly explain away American
citizens travelling on the Laconia have
been murdered under exactly the
same conditions as those under which
American citizens we're murdered
nearly two years ago, on the Lusitania
aud the Arabic.
Mr.. Wilson has said many times
that he would not tolerate any more
such murders. He has pledged him
self again and again TO protect our
people in their legitimate and peace.
ful pursuits on the seas Tho Inn
plication OF all his promises has been
that If one more American life should
be sacrificed he would meet force
With force.
Nov the occasion has come which
compels him TO make his words good.
If those words means anything. the
Administration Is bound in honor TO
ask Congress to declare war.
Nothing short of a declaration OF
war will suffice. When the President
dismissed Won Rernstorff and recalled
Gerard he said that on the commission
OF another covert act' by Germany he
would seek authority from Congress
TO employ force in defence OF Amer
lean rights. Finding that Germany's
threats wero having all the effect OF
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
THAT DIscREDITED CANVASS.

THERE is Sufragist in Delaware who is
held in higher by sufragsts anti-sunragists
the public at large than is Mrs. Victor dupont sr.
of this city She in with many other per-
is indignant that the antsuifragsts should have
submitted the Legislature as genuine and trust
worthy figures OF socalled canvass OF the women
OF this county which showed 1sos7 opposed 10
suffrage zoos in favor Of It and "a who refused to
line either side
That canvass has been denounced by sunragsts and
by at least one State Senator as "a fake Many OF
the suragists OF the opinion that the anti-suf-
fragists should admit its fasity and repudlate IT,
Thus FAR nothing seemingly has been done in that
direction Mrs DUPONT expresses herself as follows
with respect to the
To the Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL;
Sir notice in edition OF February &c that
OF the Senators at Dover claims that the ansufrage
conducted fairly. AT my residence
the said that he had been by the gov
eminent and then, when he told that there we're
eight Sufragists in the house. contested the point.
claiming that there must be mistake and asking II
we were SURE there were that many He finally.
while protesting. wrote down something that one
but himself could
Sufragists that not visited at ALL and OF
another house where Nnen the woman said she was
for suffrage, the canvasser answered Well guess
] won't put you down at all" and walked off without
making any entry in his book.
In fifth dwelling that know OF, the name or the
mistress OF the house only entered, the
declining to enter those OF the other eight inmates
VINO were suurasists In common justice these facts
Yours truly.
s,. JOSEPHINE duPONT
0a<,eenth and Rising Sun Lane
"hns'on DEL February %, 1917.
Ssree With Mrs dupont that they not only should
~ usoe public but that the anti-sunrage leaders
ouiu ose no time in doing something about IL 10 the
eo ''a1 'ney may clear their own skirts az anv and
al responsibility for the deception that seo,ngi wa.
pracuced upon the public and subscopsn,,- 80 ~
legislature We also think that stems .ho,a ~ s.,.~
70 ascertain by what warrant and at whose ..ns.,e
The canyasser referred by Mrs dupor, ss -
ouerading as an inousorial agent for Inc sotass
ment e''o'h-
It was Senator Gormley Democrat Of the eo,A
District, who asserted the floor OF the senate a..
he had made investigation OF the canvass ,h,c,,
Senator Walker had denounced as "a fake, ana thai
he found, from that investigation that the antsuf
frage canvass conducted fairly. 1t would be in.
teresfng TO know where, and under what peculiarly
favorable conditions Senator Gormey made his re-
canvass. Certainly no did not make his test in th
neiehborhood OF Sixteenth street and Rising Sun
or in many other districts whence vehement protest
have come from indignant Suffragists.
While there is no doubt that the anti-Sufrage can
yass ratio of 1s TO I, supplied convenien; hoo
apon which man like Senator Gormley night hang
negative vote, there also is dca5t that the
The sntEsunragists has suffered greatly in the public
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1917.


- ERAANY's bold attempt to form an offensive and
~ defensive alliance with Mexico and Japan against
the United states adds another important item TO the
ieng score which this country has to settle with the
Teutonic bully that out 10 dominate Europe and
tho rest Of the civilized world American resentment
has been aroused fully by the fact that such alliance
was ofnciay proposed by the Imperial Germon Gov
eminent and that our own national capital. through
Count Won Bernstorn, made the clearing house for
the scheme on this side OF tho Atlantic.
It is no idle rumor that the conspiracy against us
was proposed Our Federal Government is in posses
sion of the ofcla document establishing the fact and
tho text OF that damnable document has been laid be-
fore the American people
The proposition advanced by Dr. Alfred thinner
mann. Secretary for Foreign Affairs OF the German
Government was that Mexico should agree TO de-
clare war against the United States and induce Japan
to do likewise and that in return for that service tho
German Government should give financial support 10
Mexico and following tho defeat Of the United States.
assist Mexico in taking from this country Texas, Ar
IONA and New Mexico
That proposition was sent by zimmerman 20 Won
Bernstorn with instructions 10 communicate Il TO Won
Eckhardt the German Minister in Mexico City. who
was to, do everything possible 20 make effective the
conspiracy against the peace and sovereignty OF this
country
That the scheme failed makes II the less damna
bic In American eyes Nor will Il fail to strengthen
in the minds millions Of Americans the opinion that
Americas most vital interests call for Germanys de-
feat in the present war and that everything that
this side OF the Atlantic to assist In bring
ing about that defeat should be done as a matter OF
selfinterest.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

covert acts" in driving our shipping
from the seas, he went TO Congress
on Monday and asked for authority to
put guns on American merchantmen
and to initiate policy Of armed neu-
trality.
Il may be that a policy OF armed
neutrality borrowed from the prac-
tice OF the Adams Administration
against France in 179S-was all that
MIR. Wilson had in mind when he told
Congress on February last of his
intention 10 use force against Ger
many in certain contingencies. It may
be that he intended to reply to an
other massacre OF Americans merely
by resorting to half-pacihc eXpedient
like that.
II he did, he midiudgcd the temper
OF the American people. Mere COM
mercial depredations may be properly
met with semi-warlike resistance. Hut
the slaughter of our citizens in cold
blood--it crime repeated again and
again by Germany calls for some
thing more. It calls for a rcmon-
STRANGE through which flashes all our
long-rostrained and righteous wrath,
into which all OUT, capacity for self
respecting indignation can be put II
calls not for an amateurish expert
ment call to war but for real war
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
With The Photographers

Don't telephone for anything from the store that
doesn't arrive on times you'll find "it's the way
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Reparation restitution and a guarantee not TO fight
in the future are enough 10 give the German peace
dove chilblains.-Bismark (N. d. Tribune.
New Workers have agreed that mother and the home
arc the greatest safeguards against temptation" That
makes Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (O) Citizen.
II is going to be a great temptation for Texas 10
aduerate that canned jack rabbit" with little coy
ote now and then.-Momphis Commercial Appeal
The high price OF eggs anil poultry must be terribly
irritating those who need the money 20 pay dane
ing teacher $40 lesson 10 teach them the latest
(N W Democrat and Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press
THOMAS E. MARTINDALE.
o Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
The death of DR.. Thomas z. Mar
tindale removes one Of the best-known
figures in the religious life Of this
peninsula.
He had been in the Methodist min
istry for more than fifty years. His
worth and ability won recognition at
the very start, and during practically
the whole OF his career he was
leader in his denomination. He filled
with high credit many Of the leading
appointments in the Wilmington Con-
ference, including pastorates and dis
tricts. He also served on number
Of church boards and committees.
DR.. Martindale was preacher OF
great power and effectiveness. Many
persons. indeed, regarded him as the
greatest in his conference. He had
humor and pathos. he was tender and
eloquent, he had unusual facility Of
expression and rare charm Of manner
Ho was filled with his message, and
he was able TO reach others.
His steadfast devotion to the inter
est of tho church and of humanity,
his large ability, his strong, common
sense. his unfailing popularity and
growing influence naturally led TO his
selection for places Of leadership and
honor. Indeed, in almost every im-
tortant movement I'm the conference
for many years he had been trusted
leader. The cause OF education APP
pealed strongly 90 him. and he was a
trustee of the Wilmington Conference
Academy from its start until the day
OF his death.
He was a man OF great personal
charm. There was something about
him which won the confidence and
affection Of all who knew him. Few
men are honored aud loved as he was
He had warm friends everywhere in
the conference territory. This IS not
ably true as regards Dover. Thirty
years ago he served here as pastor of
Wesley Church, and he has since been
frequent visitor, coming on Acad-
omy and other church business.
His death is a heavy loss, but his
work was we'll done and his influence
will continue to live.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Don't Wear q
Truss Any Longer
m Thirty Experience Have Produced RUPTURE Appliance for
Men Children That Does Away With Truss Torture
snaas Sent on Trial to Prove it

and in it are embodied the principles
that inventors have sought after for
years.
2. The Appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out OF po-
sition
8. Being an air cushion OF soft rub
Der it clings closely 70 the body, yet
never blisters or causes irritation.
4. Unlike the ordinary so-called
pads. used In other trusses, It is not
cumbersome or ungainly.
3. 1t is small. soft and pliable, and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
6. The soft pliable bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the I'M
pleasant sensation of wearing a har-
ness.
z. There is nothing about it 70 get
foul, and when It becomes soiled IL
can be washed without injuring It In
the least.
s. There are no metal springs In
the Appliance 10 torture one by cut
ting and bruising the flesh.
9. All OF the material of which the
Appliances are made Is of the very
best that money can buy. making It
durable and safe Appliance to wear
TO- Ny reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly estab-
lished by an experience Of over thirty
years of dealing with the public. and
my prices are so reasonable, my terms
so fair. that there certainly should be
no hesitancy in sending free coupon
today.