davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A wedding of interest and plea
SAINT surprise to their many friends
was that of Miss Ruth Cureton, of
Austell, and Mr.. w. Harris Fitz-
patrick, of College Park, which took
place on Saturday morning, March
3rd, at 8:45 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cureton, Rev. John F. Var
brough, of College Park, officiat-
ing.
The house was beautifully decor
ated for the event. Promptly at the
appointed hour, the bride and groom
entered the room to the strains of
the Bridal Chorus from Lohengren,
rendered by the brides sister, Miss
Mary Kate Cureton
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the immediate fam
lily and friends of the contracting
parties
The bride was lovely in her trav-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

Miss Jeanette Anderson came
TO the 18th mile-post on her jour
ney of life last Saturday and spent
1t delightfully."- with a number of
school mates. She had two par
ties, one a daffodil luncheon given
by her aunt, Mrs. George Sessions,
and the other picture show matt
nee at the Strand by her motaer,
Mrs. George Anderson.
The luncheon at the pretty new
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sessions
was like bit of spring imprisoned
indoors. There was a crystal bas-
ket of jonquils in the center of the
table, yellow candles in crystal can
dle-sticks and place cards adorned
with painted jonquils.
The luncheon reflected this gol-
den radiance with lovely effect. 1t
was just a simple spring time meal,
but very dainty and delicious, be-
ginning with halved grape fruit,
then salad with mayonnaise dres-
sing and yellow ice-cream with
white cake frosted in yellow.
A green beverage topped with
lemon sherbet in tall glasses added
to the beauty of the table.
Invited to this luncheon were
Misses Lucille Sessions, Dorothy Ste
phens, Rebecca Cole, Virginia Bos-
ton, Sarah Wood Granting, Frances
Dobbs and Emie Montgomery.
In addition to these young ladies
Mrs. Anderson invited to the Strand
matinee Misses Christine Blair,
Katherine DuPre, Lucille Morris,
Augusta Cohen, Charlotte North
cult, Evelyn Cheney, Mamie Con-
nor, Pearl Roberts, Mary Holland,
Ruth Erwin, Dorothy Lewis and
Mary Byrd Tate.
After the show Ruth Anderson
and Margaret Mcneil served a sa-
lad course at the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

cling suit of blue cloth, with hat,
gloves, and shoes to match, and
wearing a corsage of Parma violets
and valley lilies.
The groom is fine, Christian
character of sterling worth, and
we'll thought of by all who know
him.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left for
a trip to points of interest in south,
and upon their return they will be
at home to their friends in Aus
tell.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Marietta High School met with
Rome High School to participate IN
the annual debate last week.
misrepresentation were Slaton
Awtrey and Greer Edwards, ac-
companied by our principal, Mr..
Lord.
They were given the highest re-
spect by the Romans"
The Marietta boys won unani-
mously. We are very proud of our
debating team.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
FOURTH GRADE A.

Mary Sue Hicks, Lottie Mitchell,
Sarah Piem, Fritz Shaw.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
BUSINESS PHONE
Is
THE EGGLEss CAKE.
High Cost of Living Reduced By
Several Millions.

The prestige of the hen is being
curtailed in new and interesting
way.
She lays a billion eggs or SO for
the human race each year, and, un-
der world war conditions. the price
OF eggs per dozen to consumers had
approached dollar in some parts
of the United States and has reach
ed the prohibitive price of two dol
lars or more in the belligerent
countries.
Therefore when the high cost of
living looms large in the public
eye, unusual Importance is attached
to the announcement of the best
known baking powder company in
the world that it has evolved a rea-
dy and practical way for the house
wife to save, in the aggregate, many
millions of dollars in household ex-
penses through the use of more Roy
al Baking Powder and less eggs.
Months of experimenting have
elected large number of recipes
for the making of home baked pro
ducts with fewer eggs, and these
recipes are being distributed gratis.
1t is claimed that they prove con-
clusively that the baking powder
in
half the cost of the cake is saved.
In recipes calling for the use of
eggs, the number can be reduced
and excellent results-nealthful
appetizing cakes, mullins, corn
bread, etc.-obtained by using
small additional quantity, about a
teaspoon, of Royal baking powder
in place of each egg, omitted.
The acme, or top-notch achieve
ment, in this connection, is an egg
less, milkless, BUTTERFLIES cake that
is pronounced by all VINO have tast-
ed it to be delicious and whole
some. It's appetizing quality, it is
claimed, will be surprising to the
housewife VINO tries it according to
the recipe given.
The idea of using more ROYAL
baking powder and less eggs in bak-
ing is not entirely new, but the
elaborate enlarging and perfecting
of the idea just accomplished rem
ders it a very present help, meeting
the necessities of the house wife of
moderate means IN a time of soar
ing food prices.
In the British Isles the news has
been received with enthusiasm.
The baking powder company, while
net being accused of being an out
and-out philanthropist in the mat
ter, is pointed out as having pro-
Vided the means of effecting an
enormous saving in household af-
fairs in a way that benefits every
body and harms nobody-except
it be the pride of the autocratic
hen. The company only completed
its experiments recently, and al
ready the announcements are being
spread broadcast in the newspapers,
which it will be remembered, many
years ago made the name of Royal
Baking Powder a household word
in all the world
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
SIXTH GRADE A.

William DuPre, 96S; Bolan Clio
yer, 96.4; Montgomery Anderson
95.1; Kenneth Campbell GA; Eva
Gariss 94;\Geo. II. Keller 92.S; Ag-
mes Dobbins 92.63; T. A. Gober 92.4
Helen Greer 92.3; Florence Swan
son Gil; Paul Grower 81; Alice
Wylie 90; Edith Cardy 92.4.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
HONOR ROLL THIRD GRADE A

Albert Garrison, Wilson Smith.
William Black, Frances Campbell,
Jean Clark, Irene Turner.
PERFECT IN SPELLING:
Irene Turner, Wilson Smith.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
ST. JAMES MARKET.

The Saturday morning markets
are being held at Griffith's Phar-
macy. Mrs. Claiborne is Chairman
this week and will take orders by
phone
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
MRS. MELTORS LETTER
10 Tired WORKOUT Mothers

for % r.5;s3' Miss.--"I shall feel repaid
t ii, Writing this letter if | can holm P anu
to find IIl Trout mother or housekeeper
4 haze realth and strength as | have.
and do @'e family of five, sew, cook
yorv T NJ my homework and | became
asked mug rundown in health. A friend
I am I r,J 70 try Yinol. did SO and now
cnorr, WEI" leu and strong and nv old time
superior las Oeen restored Vinol has no
down ~ la. as tonic for worn-ont RIM.
Mrs I Leu mothers or housekeepers."
j. n. MELTON, jackson, Miss
JUDGES DRUG COMPANY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE c

Leonard Belisle, Corine Johnson,
Mary Lou Beasley, Alvin Scroggins,
Oliff Dobbs, Edna Eubanks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
HONOR ROLL 9TH B. GRADE.

Robert Eubanks average 90; Mil
ton McLain SO; Thomas Sessions,
81; Gladys Crisler 81; Ruth Erwin
80;
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
FIRST GRADE A.

Mary Manning, Milford Ander-
son, Albert Dobbs, Hoke Smith Gar
rison, Dodson Awtrey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09

DON'T FORGET THE MARIETTA
JOURNAL IS STILL $1.00 YEAR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-09
SEVENTH GRADE A.

Evelyn Cheney, Evelyn Nell, Mol
lie Piem, Doris Thacker, Cecile Wat
son.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
SCANDINAVIAN NOTES ARRIVE
SYMPATHY PLEDGED BY THREE
COMMUNICATIONS.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark Make
No Direct Offer Of Cooperation
Holland Not to Act.

Washington, Dec. 81. - The three
Scandinavian nations. Norway, Swe-
den and Denmark, through identical
notes, the Norwegian copy Of which
was handed the State department By
Minister Bryn, have expressed their
lively interest in President Wilson's
proposals. locking towards the "estab-
hshment of a durable peace" and
pledged their deepest sympathy" with
all efforts to shorten the war.
The text Of the note follows
1T is with the most lively interest
that the Norwegian government has
learned of the proposals which the
President of the United States has
Just made with the purpose of facili-
tating measures looking toward the
establishment of a durable peace.
while at the same time seeking to
avoid any interference which could
cause pain to legitimate feelings.
THE Norwegian government would
consider itself failing in it's duties
towards its own people and towards
all humanity If 1t did not express its
deepest sympathy with all efforts
which could contribute to put an end
to the eve increasing suffering and
the moral and material losses. It has
every hope that the initiative efforts
of President Wilson will arrive at a
result worthy of the high purpose
which inspired It."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
DO NOT DENY STRIKE IS NEAR
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS PUT NEXT
STEP UP TO MEMBERS.
Send kilograms to 100000 Employees
-DispIeased With Threatening
Attitude of Railroads.

New York, Dec. 31.-Special cireu-
lars putting up to the 400, 900 mem.
oers responsibility for the next step
to be taken by the railroad brother
hoods in their controversy with the
railroads over the application and in
depreciation of the Adamson act, were
sent broadcast by telegraph after a
conference of the four brotherhood
chiefs here
Announcement Of thu action taken
was made by William G.. Lee, presi.
dent OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. prior to his departure for
the West.
Four Chiefs Issue Statement.
He was accompanied by the other
brotherhood leaders whose conference
with the railway managers Thursday
resulted In a disagreement. Earlier In
the day the four chiefs issued a state
ment over their signatures declaring
the attitude Of the railroads threat
ened to wipe out the benefits that
should accrue to the men from the
passage of the Adamson act and as
sorting that for that reason "the en-
tire situation 10 to be placed before
the membership"
The chiefs refused to say whether
h action was o yelled threat of an.
other strike vote such as brought
oou q eight-hour day legislation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
TEuTen FORCES DRIVEN RACK
IN ALL sEcroRs EXCEPT IN
RoUmANIA-rURks YIELD
oHoUND.
ITALIAaiS PRESS AUSTRIANs:
SENbIANS ON NATIVE SOIL
Drive Begun In June BY Russians
From Pins& Marshes 70 carpathians
10 Successful In Clearing vsIhy-
Rian Fortress Triangle of
Austro-Germans.

London, Jan. 2.-fhe war map in
the main theaters of the war at the
commencement of the New Year shows
at numerous points material changes
In the lines as they stood a year ago.
On the front in France the Germans
In the Somme region have been driv.
en- back by the French over fronts OF
considerable size, while the Germans
In the Verdun sector made notable
gains toward the fortress but later
lost a part Of the terrain through n
French counter offensive; the Italians
have advanced their line on the east
closer toward Triest and the Allies
operating from Saloniki have placed
the Serbians on their native soil again
and also have pushed forward their
lines at various points in Macedonia.
Russian Drive Successful.
A great drive begun in June by the
Russian General Brussiloff from the
Pinsk marshes to the Carpathians was
successful in clearing the volhynian
fortress triangle of the Austro-Ger.
nan and In the capture of much ter
rain In Galicia and Bukowina.
Half Of Roumania. which entered
the war in August on the side of the
Allies. Ia cow in the hands of the
Teutons.
Jerks 110sid Territory.
The sweep ofthe Russians through
the Caucasus region snd Turkish Ar
menia has compelled the Turks to
yield much territory, while In the
south the B<itish In their advance to-
ward Bagdal lave been forced to give
up their strAtegic base at Kut-eLAm-
ara, and are being held to a virtual
stalemats by the Ottoman forces.
Aside from Roumania there IL little
activity on any Of the fronts except
by the ARTILLERY wings Of the belliger.
ent armies, and on the Moldavh-
T~ransylvania front Of the Roumanian
theater.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
CARRANzA WILL NOT RATIFY
PROTOCOL; DESIRES FARLEY
First Chief Makes New Aooe.I for
Recall Of the PsrshIno Ex-
pedttloa.

Washington. Dec. determination
OF the conferences of the Mexican.
American Joint commission, without
regard to the question OF withdrawing
American troops from Mexico, is pro-
posed by General Carranxa In his mes.
sage refusing to ratify the Atlantic
City protocol. Coupled with this sug.
sestion. however. 10 a new appeal for
recall OF the Pershing expedition and
a declaration that such action by the
United States would permit adjust.
ment Of all remaining questions with,
in q week."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
World Trade Agreement IL Urged.

World Trade Agreement 10 Urged.
Washington. Dec. Heterogeneous
Cordell Huh Of Tennessee. In q state
ment Just issued, declared that neu-
trail nations should exert their infu-
ence to secure the adoption In any
peace treaty that may be negotiated be-
tween the beliigerent powers Of 4 pro
vision Fer a international trade agree
.sess ecsSrcs:- Mr. HUH announced
his intention to introduce . resolution
In the house. He believes such an
agreement vital - the maintenance q
peaceful relations hetwesn the poweru
ssessss - ~ tn nyalsisA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
INMATES LOSE LIVES WHEN
TRAPPED IN BLAZE WHICH
DESTROYS INSTITUTION
NEAR MONTREAL
SCENES ATTENDING FIRE ARE
DESCRIBED AS HORRIFYING
Victims Crouch in Terror Until Flames
Reach Them and Leap From High
Windows - Attendant Meets
Death In Effort to Rec
cue UnfortuRatos.

Montreal, Jan. 2.-Forty-six women
were burned b death in a rire that
destroyed st. Ferdinand de Halifax
asylum at st. Ferdinand de Halifax.
Megantic county, Quebec, according
to a report received here. Patients
Of the asylum. Of whom there were
$50, were all women.
st. Ferdinand de Halifax Is in an
almost inaccessible section Of the prov
ince and communications are poor.
Inmates Leap from Windows.
Meager reports obtained from AVAIL
able sources give NO intimason of the
cause of the fire which started while
the inmates were asleep and appar-
emily spread rapidly.
Reports described the scenes attend
ing the fire as horrifyins. The in
mates Of the asylum were %uncontrol-
liable and many of them we're said to
have leaped from high windows. 9th
ers in ~bewilderment crouched in terror
nea the windows until the flames
caught them.
n Of the sisters met death in an
effort to rescue several OF the unfor-
tunate girls Who were trapped by the
flames.
McpVry 20 Below Zero.
Owing to the intensely cold weather,
the mercury registering 70 below zero,
the water in the hydrants about the
building was frozen and little could
be dene to stay the progress Of the
flames.
According to adviees received here
many OF the girls who fled from the
scene were located by villagers who
took them to their homes.
Thirty girls who were students at a
convent adjoining the asylum, whish
also was burned are said. to have had
marrow escapes.
The property damage is estimated
at 5000, 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04

would be only to the advantage Of the
aggressors. who. after imagining tina,
they would reach thSfr ssal IN tvs
months. discovered after two years
that they could never attain Il.
Outrages DemanI Penalties.
"As for h future. ne disasters
caused by the German ~dsclaratfsu Of
war and the innumsrahis Satfagss ssm,
mitted by Germany n her Ailfsa
against both belliGevsnts and Asutsals
demand penalties. repAratisn and suay-
antees.
Germany avoids mention Of any Of
these.
I'm reality these c~vsrtures made by
the Central Powers are nothing mere
h a calculated attempt to influence
the future course OF war and to end
II by imposing a German peace.
Would Create D~fssensisn.
"The object OF these overtures Is 10
create dissension I'm public opinion In
the Allied countries. But that public
opinion has In spite OF all the sacri-
hces endured by the Allies ali Civ
en- It's answer with admirable irmness
and has denounced the empty pretsnse
Of the declaration OF the enemy powers
They have the further object OF
~stifening public opinion In Germany
and In the countries allied to her, one
and all severely tried by their losses,
worn out py economic pressure and
crushed by the supreme effort which
has been imposed pom their inhabi-
tants.
They ave endeavored to deceive
n intimidate public opinion In neu-
trail countries, whose inhabitants have
long since made up their minds where
the initial responsibilities lie. and are
far too enlightened to favor the de-
signs OF Germany by abandoning the
defense OF humans freedom.
Refuse 10 Ccnside1 PROPOSAL.
Fully conscious OF the gravity of
this moment. but equally conscious Of
Its requirements the Allied yer
ments. closely united % one another
and In perfect sympathy with their
peoples. refuse to consider a proposal
which Is empty and insincere.
"Once again the Allies declare that
no peace IL possible SO long az they
have not secured r~eparation for 10
lated rights n liberties. the rscogni-
tiop Of the principle Of nationaiitios
and Of the free existence ef small
states; 30 long n they have net
brought about q settlement calculated
to end ono and for all forces which
have constituted n perpetual menace
to the nations and to afford the only
effective guarantee for the future Sc
curity OF the world
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
@slsst" Out Of Style, calI II oI,.e.

Steer Out o. style, Coll u Glaze.
Washington, Dec. 28.-The old fash
Toned "slset" II going out Of style this
winter before the newer ice storm"
and glare" weather bureau oficials
reported In their campaign for more
accurate t~erminoiosy for various kinds
OF frozen rain. Slsct IL oficially des-
-crtbsd ~ small globules Of rain frozen
before striking the earth When rain
freezes ana firms . CLASSY coating
on the ground. trees and wires. the
condition y called . glaze. and when
this = severe and accompanied ~
va.d n = rsSestea = = - stern.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
NEWFOUNDLAND GOES DRY
Prohibition Act stops Manufacture Of
intoxicating Liquors.

st. Johns. N. II. Jan. 4 - At mid.
night, the entire island o. News6md-
land went dry"
A prohibition act becoming sffee-
tive stops the import, manufacture or
sale Of intoxicating liquors and no al
cohoiic compound will be obtainAhas
within the colony. except for medecil-
al. manufacturing or sacranental pur.
poses- In order to prevent evasion Of
the law. . long list Of patent medi-
cinss has been placed under the ban.
II 70 figured that the colony's an
nuai drink bill was about . million
dollars. The most serious effect which
the new policy is expected to have 10
on the ordinary colonial revenue.
which should shrink about 100000 In
the next year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
VILLA FORCE CLASHES WITH
MUR0UlA'S ARMY AT JIMINEZ
sandits Raid Durango and Plan to
Make New Attack Against
chihuahua City.

Ell Paso, Jan. 2. = Fighting is in
progress between the advance guard of
the francisco Murguia's force of 1000
men and Villas army Of at least equal
size al a point between Santa Rosana
and Jimirex, according to the reports
OF passengers arriving here from Chi
huahua City.
They said that Villa had dispatched
several thousand men into Durango on
a recruiting raid. after which 1t was
expected he would again advance
against Chihuahua City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
ALLIES TO TELL WARS OBJECT
Answsr 10 Wilson's Note to Thank
Generous American Nation.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE answer OF the
Allies to President Wilson's note ac-
cording to the Matin. win contain a
long. detailed account of the origin
snd object Of the war. 1t will include
also q declaration by the Belgian gov.
eminent thanking the generous Am
erican nation for the immense services
rendered during the last two years"
and expressing its confidence in
Americas friendly collaboration for
the future"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
.TEUT0N PROPOSAL BRANDED AS |NS|NCERE
ALLIES DEMAND IN
BELGIUM'S BEHALF

Paris. Jan. Attached to the En-
tente Powers joint reply to Germany
peace proposals, - made public here,
Is the following declaration with refer
ence to Belgium:
I'm virtue of the international treat
les signed by Ave great nnropsan pow
ers. OF whom Germany was enc. Bel
GUM enjoyed before the war o special
status, rendering her tsrritory iovtsl-
able and placing her. snAsr she guar
antee OF the powers outside AL EN-
ropean condlcta
she was. however. In spite Of these
treaties. the first to suffer the aggres-
sion OF Germany. For his reason the
10 define the aims which Belgium has
never ceased to pursue while nghtinx
side by side with the entente powers
for right and justice.
FuInlis Duty NJ Neutral.
Belgium has always s~crupuIously
fulfilled the duties whnh her neutral
ity imposed upon her. She has taken
up arms to defend her Independence
and her neutrality violated by Ger
many. and to show that she remained
faithful to her international obiLea-
tions.
ION the fourth of August. 1914. in
the Reichstag. the German Chancellor
admitted lat this aggression consti-
t1ted an injustice contrary to the laws
of nations, and pledged himself In the
name OF Germany TO repair 81.
During two and = half years this
injustice has zen cruelty aggravated
by the proceedings Of the occupying
forces. which a exhausted the re-
sources Of the country. ruined It's in
dustries, devastated It's towns and VIII
lagos and have been responsible. for
innumerable massacres. executions
and imprisonments.
Germany Removes Basis fer Farley.
AT this very moment. while Ger
many Is proclaiming peace and human
ity to the world. she is deporung Bel
gian citizens by the thousands and
reducing them to slavery.
Belgium before tho war asked for
nothing but to live In harmony with
her n~eighhors. Her king n her gov
has but one aim--the estab-
lishment of peace and justice. But
they only desire peace which would as
sure to their country legitimate repair
alton. guarantees and safeguards for
the future.
Germany. by falling 10 effsr epara
ton and to make restitution. remoYes
In advance m basis for her parlSys
for peace"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04

Spokane. Dec. 2s.-Eastern wash
ington, Idaho and Montana are SUI.
fering from a cold wave again. with
Montana points reporting lower tenn.
peratures than Tuesday. Great Fa,ls.
Mont. reported oficialiy wednesday
that the mercury stood 81 degree. h.
low zero.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-04
Ne Charge Against Bomb Maker.

Los Angeles, Dec. 3o.-No charge
can be made against the person who
manufactured the rs cigar bombs"
recently sent through the mails, Post
ONCE Inspector Ranger snys A. C.
Garner. q conductor. placed the loaded
cigars IN the mail. having found the
package of containers ON q vacant seat
In the train. Tho fact that the max.
er did not place tho bombs" in the
mail" Ranger said. and that Garner
was entirely innocent leaves us with.
out q culprit."