davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
SGT. EVANS, WHO
WAS IN S0MME
BATTLE, HERE
Wounded Canadian Soldier,
Citizen of u. S., Seeks
Relatives Here.
Was in both Battles of Ypres
Knee Shattered by Ger
man Bullet.

Sergeant Robert John Evans OF
Calgary, Canada, recently returned
from Northern France. while con-
v~alescing from injuries received on
h battlefield, is spending q few days
in Grand Forks in search of rela-
tives. whom he has been unable to
locate.
Evans was . member Of the rams
port section of the Tenth Canadian
20 to the front, leaving Canada on
August s, 1914. He vas actively en-
gagged in three battles, including the
second and third battles at Ypres and
the battle of the Somme. In the Sec
ond engagement he was wounded by
shrapnel, and for one month was con-
fined to a hospital. He returned to the
front but was again wounded at
Somme when his nee was shattered
by a German bullet.
He was returned to Canada to
c~onvalesce and may now be sent to
the Rochester, Mimi, hospital for an
operation. Evans has many interest
ing stories to account. He was born
in Kentucky but when Q years old
moved to Calgary with his parents.
He returned to the United States
several years ago n enlisted in the
regular army, being stationed at Fort
0COCI. when He eHllSteu lie 1ldu Deel
only out Of the United States service
a few months and was still on the
reserve Because Of his military eX-
perience, he was made an officer.
Soldiers returning from the battle
fields are cautioned not to discuss mil
ttary affairs, according to Evans, and
as a result many interesting incidents
could not be related. Sergeants, COR
porals n privates on hi battlefield
do not know anything about condi-
lions or prospective engagements out
III the district covered by their own
platoon, and often times do not know
in what district they are located.
One Of the most interesting state
ments made by the Canadian officer
was to the effect that at least 30 per
cent of the Belgians have been killed
by he Germans, while those who are
now fighting with the British are pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
DEPARTMENT
ANSWERS TWO CALLS
Shed in Rear of Professor Ladd's
Home Damaged to Extent of $50
Fire Put Out in Refuse Heap.

The fire department has been called
out twice within the past 4S hours to
extinguish small CONGREGATIONS in the
city. ~.
Fire in the shed at the rear Of the
home Of Professor A. ]. Ladd, 897
Belmont avenue, did approximately
$50 damage Saturday evening. The
shed, in which was stored storm win
dows and screens belonging to Pro-
by bonfire. The flames were quickly
and easily e~xtinguished by the fire.
men.
The department was called out
again at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon to the rear of Johndal's Paint
shop, 317 North Third street, where a
fire was started in a pile Of refuse
when some n dumped a quantity of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
FERGUS SCHOOL CLUB
HAS ROUSING SESSION
in Round Table Talk and Good
Program Carried Out.

With the town hall crowded to ov-
erflowing In enthusiastic meeting of
the Patron-Teachers' club was held al
Fergus Saturday evening, County Sup
erintendent of Schools NJ. B. John
stone and Miss Curl Sand being in at
tendance, together with Superintend-
ent Chase and Miss Julia Brady of
Arvilla.
An excellent program was given by
the children of the school. one Of the
best features being the singing Of A.
F. Madison's song. Flag Of Nine" by
the three Boulder brothers.
A business meeting was held, after
which a round table discussion took
place on the Possibilities Of a Pat.
ron-Teachers' Club Miss Sand sug.
gested the plans for play day activi.
ties to be taken by the Fergus schoo.
and helped in the organization of g
volley ball team.
B. E. YAKIMA, president Of the Fer.
gus Patron-Teachers' club, and Mrs
Temple, secretary, were among the
speakers at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
GULICK THOMPSON
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Prominent Farmer of Grand Forks
County Succumbs at Home Near
Thompson From Paralysis.

Gulick Thompson, ga years old, pio-
neer farmer Of Grand Forks county.
died Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock
from paralysis at his farm near
Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson was suddenly taken
i'll while driving home from this city
last Wednesday, and has been in a
state of Inconsistencies since that
time.
He was a resident of Grand Forks
county for the past IS years. and was
we'll known throughout the state.
having at one time been a member of
the legislature.
The funeral cortege will leave the
home at l o'clock Thursday after
o on for the West VALE church, one
mile and a half north Of the Thomp-
son farm, where services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. S. o. Brotten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
COMPANY ENCOURAGES
employees TO ENLIST
Stone Ordean-Wells Travelling Man
Applies for Enlistment in Navy
and Shows Letter From
Employers.

Employees Of the Stone-Ordean-
Wells company without family respon-
sibilities, are being encouraged to en-
list in the army and navy Of the Unit
ed States, according to one employee,
who applied for enlistment at the
local naval recruiting Office today.
He displayed a letter from the main
office which asserted that it was the
duty Of those who could do SO to en-
list and promising their Jobs back if
they went to the front.
The applicant is a travelling man
and he is a~nxiously awaiting a chance
to do his bit"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
aroused, he said, and selective con
scription is the only method to avert

scription Is the only method to avert
1t.
Governor Hanna, Judge Amidon,
Judge N. G. Young, Judge Nigh of
Minnesota and others also made Wig
orous talks.
Chairman Wesley c., Mcdowell of
Marion, N. D., made a telling response
to one speaker who injected the only
note Of discord. An effort was made
to put the conference on record as
favoring insuring protection to the
farmers against loss through failure
Of their crops and intimating the
farmers could not get fair treatment
from the bankers.
Chairman Mcdowell challenged the
statements, vigorously asserting there
would be no trouble for any earnest
farmer to get all the credit and aid
his condition warranted, and saying
there vas no more justice in insur-
ing the farmer against loss by crop
failure than there would be in insur-
ing any other business against loss in
the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
GARDEN MANUAL IS
BEING DISTRIBUTED

Washington. April 14.-As a stimu-
lus to the movement for more inten-
sive gardening to feed the country
during the war. the department OF
agriculture has prepared for free dis
tributton a complete manual for the
guidance Of gardeners. Thousands of
copies have been printed and an many
more as the demand requires will be
turned out later. The department will
mail q copy to any person requesting
It.
The booklet contains detailed in
%etructions, founded upon the best Sci
entiflc and practical knowledge and
stated comprehensively so as to be of
value to noviccs in particular. The
principles of garden plotting. choice
Of crops, preparation Of soil, cultiva-
ton and irrigation are discussed In
successive sections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
ANSWER

Montevideo. April 14-In It's reply
to the United States, the Urueuavan
government avs that it recognizes
that the decision taken at Washington
answers the situation arising from
the submarine war.
The note adds that Uruguay has
decided to maintain neutrality. but
recognizes that the attitude OF the
United States y just.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
BANKERS AND BUSINESS
MEN OF A READY
FOR CALL r GOVT
CONTINUED from Page 11.)
Lessons From Canada.

LeSSOns from Canada.
Charles Mcmillan of Hannah, N. D.,
told OF the condition in Canada which
the United States must avoid. He
told OF e Of thousands OF acres of
grain not yet threshed in Alberta and
Saskatchewan because of the short
ara OF labor. During the first eight
months Of the war there was an
apathy in those sections, he said, be-
cause the danger seemed far removed,
Just as 1t seems to us now. But now
the young men have enlisted in such
numbers the FARMS are denuded of
help: The same volunteer enlistment
would bring the same condition in the
northwest, once the war spirit is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-16
PROTEST AGAINST
SUNDAY LABOR IS
MADE BY SOCIETY

London, April ia strong protest
against Sunday labor has been made
to the heads of the Anglican church
by the Lords Day Observance society:
a body with a considerable influence
in this country.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
NOTICE

Sec. 416 Code of Georgia:
Any person who shall pursue his
business, or the work of his ordinary
calling, on the Lords day, works of
necessity or charity only excepted,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
THE LORDS DAY LEAGUE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
REVIVAL SERVICES SUNDAY
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

On next Sunday morning revival
services win be begun at the Method
ist Church. The pastor, DR.. Smith,
will be assisted by Presiding Elder
Erwin who is already we'll known to
the church and to the town as he
has been in Marietta nearly a year.
Brother Erwin is an excellent preach
err and has had great success in evan
gelistic services. The Methodist
Church and the town are fortunate
an the prospect of hearing him fire.
quently during this meeting. 1t is
expected that all of the Christian
people of the town will lend their
prayers and help in order that this
meeting may be a success, and most
urgent and hearty invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend all of
the services. The town undoubtedly
needs genuine revival of religion.
Let every one do his part in order
that we may have one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
man is KILLED WHEN
STREET CAR HITS
AUTOMOBILE
Wife Sees Husband Killed
When Street Car Hits
His Automobile.

Mr.. Ed. G. Coley was instantly
killed Tuesday evening when the
car leaving Marietta at $3.50 O'Clock
struck his automobile at Carmicha-
els Station. His wife was standing
in the gate awaiting his arrival home
for supper when the accident occurr-
ed and saw her husband ground to
death beneath the car. Miss Carmi-
chael was also a witness to the acct
dent. His neck and both legs were
broken.
MIR. Coley was blacksmith en-
ployed by Mr. Carmichael and had
worked for him about three years.
He had recently purchased the auto
mobile.
This crossing is at a point where
the street car makes very fast time
and the road crossing the tracks
makes sharpe turn so that the car
going south is not seen by the driver
of an automobile.
Mr.. Coley is survived by his wife
and one son and his father and mo-
Their, who live in Gainesville, Ga.
The body was taken to that city
for burial.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
TEACHER CHANGES IN
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.

Numerous changes have been made
recently in our teaching force owing
to eleventh hour designations.
Miss Lillian Bond has been sue
ceeded in LIST Grade A. by Miss
Blanche Barnes.
Miss Louise Payne takes the place
of Miss Barnes in 4th Grade A. Miss
Ruth Hayes of Monticello, Ca, sue
ceeds Miss Payne in the Sd and 4th
C grade. Miss Emma Breach, hav-
ing resigned 3rd grade, is succeeded
by Miss Ella Mckenzie, of Marshall
vile. Miss Marie Turner, of the 9Th
Grade A, resigned, is succeeded by
Miss Pearl Gilman.
Miss Carolyn Croll, teacher of
Latin and French in the High School,
is succeeded by Prof. j. o. KIM
man, who has studied at various uni
versities and comes to us highly rec
commended by prominent educators
among whom is DIR. Thornwell Ja-
cobs, of 0glethorpe University.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
RED CROSS NOTES

The Executive Board meets the
second Saturday in every month in
the Workroom on Washington Ave-
nue., at two o'clock. The Chairman
and the Secretary of every Branch
and Auxiliary are members of the
Executive Board.
New Members.
Mrs. F. L. Freyer, Miss Elizabeth
Nolan, Mrs. d, 7. Baker, Miss Lii
liam Teipel, Miss Carrie Sessions.
Knitters Register.
All members and any ouhers who
will help with the knitting Of Sweat
ers are asked to register at the Red
Cross Workroom, so that the wool
can be distributed as soon as it is
received from Washington.
Glasses in Knitting.
Classes in knitting will be formed
at the Red Cross Workroom next
week.
Any one desiring to knit will be
welcome.
HONOR ROLL
Mr.. F. G. Marchman gave the
local Branch of the Cobb County
Chapter benefit last week from the
door receipts of the picture play,
"Womanhood." The ten per cent re-
turns added seventeen dollars to the
knitting fund to purchase wool for
their share of the garments allotted
to the local branch. The members of
the Marietta Branch wish to express
their appreciation of Mr.. March
mans generosity.
HIRAM AUXILIARY.
The Powder Springs Branch will
establish an Auxiliary of their
Branch, at Hiram, of the Paulding
County Chapter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
KNOWN JOURNALIST
BUYS HOME IN COBB.
Frank Gilreath, Head of Gilreath
Syndicate, Becomes Citizen
of County.

Frank c. Gilreath, president and
general manager of the Gilreath
Press Syndicate, of Atlanta, and one
of the best known newspaper men
in the south, is now a resident of
Cobb County.
Mr.. Gilreath has purchased through
Chas. D. Hurt, well known real es-
tate dealer in Atlanta, a forty-five
acre tract of land on the Oakdale
road, and will build home. While
making his plans, Mr.. Gilreath and
his family have leased the home of
j. E. Brown, at Gilmore, on the At
lanta road.
Frank Gilreath is an old Barlow
county boy, having been born and
reared at Gainesville. He is a
nephew of Mayor Paul Gilreath, of
Gainesville His father was the late
Miller H. Gilreath, religious leader
and magazine writer.
Prior to the establishment of the
news syndicate, which bears his name
and supplies news to papers through
out the south, Mr.. Gilreath was for
may years state news editor of the
Atlanta Journal. His familiarity
with state politics and news values
has well equipped him for the work
of his news bureau, which he has
conducted for a number of years,
with offices in the Fourth National
Bank Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilreath, who was
formerly Miss Birdie Hoyt, of Rome,
have an interesting family of three
daughters and son, Frank, Jr. They
are close relatives of the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, the presidents
first wife.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
DRAFTED men To BE
HONORED WITH A
BIG BARBECUE
Marietta Business Men Will
Be Hosts Saturday AT
The Golf Club.

Saturday at noon Marietta will
honor the soldiers of Cobb County
who leave soon for Berlin. The men
selected under the draft law from
Cobb county will be guests at a big
barbecue followed by speeches and a
general ovation from their fellow
citizens. Only the men who leave
to join the army are invited to the
barbecue but the general public is
invited to come at two o'clock and
pay their respects to these men.
The affair will be given at the
Marietta Golf Club and the barbecue
will be served in the woods on the
club grounds between twelve and one
O'Clock. The speaking will begin at
two o'clock and Hon. Seaborn Wright
of Rome, and Hon. Spencer Akin
son have agreed to be present and
deliver addresses. Other speakers
will be on hand and everyone is prom
ised something worth hearing.
Invitations have been mailed to
every selected man in the county and
an admission card for his mother and
father, or his wife, or lady friend
was enclosed with the invitation.
They were also told to extend an in
vitation to all their friends to come
to the speaking that will follow the
barbecue.
This is an affair that every one
should take part in and if any of the
selected men fail to get their invita-
tons please come and make yourself
known at the entrance to the golf
club on Powder Springs street.
To the general public it is a duty
to be present and give these young
men genuine handshake and let
them know that you appreciate the
service they are so manfully render
ing their country.
No vehicles will be admitted to the
club grounds but there is plenty of
room in the grove in front of the
club house where horses can be tied
to trees and left while the affair is
going on.
In addition to the men who are
drafted, and those who are contri-
buting to the fund, the mayor and
two councilmen of each town in the
county and some other leading citi-
zens have been invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
MAYOR BRUMBY MADE
MANAGER LIGHTS
AND WATER
Salary of $1,000 per Year Is
Provided for Duties
OF New Office.

The Board of Lights and Water
works has placed Mayor Brumby in
oharge of the physical properties of
that department of the city govern
wont He is to devote his entire
time to the management of the water
and light business of the city and
his salary has been fixed at $4,000
per year.
This action was taken at recent
meeting of the board of which the
following are the minutes:
Call meeting of board of lights
and waterworks $3.50 o'clock, Aug.
%, 1917.
Present, Messrs. Jas. T. Anderson,
T L. Wallace, R. A. Hill and R. w.
Northcutt
Meeting called to order by the
chairman.
Mr. T. L. Wallace verbally made
his resignation as Treasurer of the
Board of Lights and Waterworks.
Motion made by Mr.. Northcutt
and seconded by Mr.. Hill that Mr..
Wallace's resignation be accepted.
Motion passed.
Motion made by Mr.. Northcutt and
seconded by Mr.. R. A. Hill that Mr..
J. R. Brumby, Jr., be elected Treas
urer of the Board to succeed Mr..
Wallaceunder bond of 81 ,000prem-
iums to be paid by the Board; that
his duties shall not only be acting
Treasurer, but that he also shall take
active charge of the physical part of
the plant, if he will agree to do so,
and devote his entire time to the
plant, at salary of 100000 per
year, his services to begin Septem-
Der |, 1917, Motion passed.
Motion made by Mr.. R. w. North
cult and seconded by Mr.. R. A. Hill
that Mr. C. E. Power, the present
City Clerk, be elected clerk of the
Board to succeed V. B. Waddell at
the same compensation, which is
$500 per month. Motion passed.
Meeting adjourned on motion of
Mr. Wallace and Mr.. Hill.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
HERE ARE REMAINDER
OF DRAFTED MEN
FROM COBB
Those Who Complete List
For First Army Are
Given Below.

The number of men required of
Cobb County by the selective draft
law have been certified for examina-
ton by the army surgeons by the
local board. They will begin to re-
port for duty on next Wednesday.
The list previously certified has been
published and the remainder is CIV
en- below:
Below is the list of persons who
filed no claim for exemption on the
second call for the draft army. They
have been certified for service and
complete the number that Cobb Coun
ty was called on the furnish for the
first armq.
Charlie Butler, Roswell, Ga.
Archie McLarin, Powder Springs, Ga.
John Howard Wing, Roswell, Ga.
Willie Goode, Acworth, Ga.
Calvin Craven, Marietta, Ga.
Willie Maxwell, Marietta, Ca, R. F..
D. No. 1.
Berry Marchman, Acworth, Ga.
R. ID. Westbrooks, Acworth, Ga.
Sherman Summerour, Acworth, Ga
Ernest Willie Davenport, Acworth
Will Kennebrew, Smyrna, Ga. RID.
John Tanner, Kennesaw, Ga. R.F.D.1
Clarence Barnes, Austell, Ga.
Willie Nichols, Acworth, Ga.
Roy N. Dodgen, Blackwell.
Frank McTaggart, Marietta, R.F.D.1
VIM. Horace Orr, Marietta, Ga, 103
Mcdonald street.
James Bohanon, Marietta, Ga, Hunt
street.
Willie Roston, Smyrna, Ga. R. F. D..
W. Hilton Nichols, Acworth, Ga.
Chas. Wofford, Marietta, Ca, Gil
Cherokee street.
Arie Milton Mcintyre, Marietta, Ca,
907 Roswell street.
Jasper Griffin, Acworth, Ga.
w. c. Motley, Austell, Ga.
W. c. Lewis, Powder Springs, Ga.
Lucius j. Gray, Marietta, Ga.
Waid Allen Jones, Austell, Ga.
Fred Durham, Acworth, Ga.
Otis Floyd, Marietta, Ga, 800 Rigs
bee street.
Joseph stroup, Roswell, Ca, R. F. D.
No. 25.
George Goumas, Marietta, Ca, 8 1-2
Park Square.
Early Judson Nichols, Powd er
Springs, Ca, R. F. d. 1.
David Stark, Smyrna, Ga.
Cliff Haney, Marietta, Ca, RID. 6
Lon Radford, Powder Springs, Ga.
James w. Camp, Marietta, Ga, R. F.
d. 5.
Fred McRea, Marietta, Ga, 300 Mills
Street.
W. E. Kemp, Marietta, Ga.
VIM. Robert Mathes, Austell, Ga.
Howard Carruth, Acworth, Ga.
Watson Young, Powder Springs, Ga.
Robert L. Allen, Smyrna, Ca, RID.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31

School Books and Supplies. Hodge,
Drug Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
THE P. P. c. DINNER-DANcE
FOR MARIETTA OFFICERS.

The fact that every young man
who went from Marietta to the Of
fieer's Training Camp won a COM
mission is a plume in the city's can
and she is to be excused for wearing
it proudly.
On Monday evening the Golf Club
was resplendent with lights, shining
Ger fair women and brave men, with
flowers and flags of red, white and
blue, alive with patriotism, and the
guests with beautiful evening clothes
and with eyes in which joy and sad
ness met.
The dinner was in charge of Mes
danes j. E. Massey, ]. R. Brumby,
Floyd Northcutt, Rosser Little, Leon
Gilbert, RI. Hancock and Will D.
Neal and was beautiful and delicious.
The guests of honor were seated
at a big round table in the center of
which was bowl of red cannas. blue
corn flowers and white clematis from
which the three allied flags in the
same colors floated, thrilling the
soldiers hearts. The place cards
were U. S. Flags also. Around this
lovely table sat Capt Glenn Giles,
Capt. John R. Northcutt and Lieu
tenants William Tate Holland, Asa
G. Gambler, Jr., of Atlanta, Clarence
B. CTommie) Tompkins, Crawford
Gurley, Charlie Brown, Jordan Gard
ner, George Copper, D. v. Spencer
John Hudgins, Guy Northcutt, Lind
ley Camp, and Tom Patton.
At the speakers table Mr.. L. B
Robson presided as postmaster and
made the first speech. Others al
this table were Mayor Asa Gambler
of Atlanta, MajorR.J Quinn and Mr.
Preston Arkwright, of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mrs. L. B
Robson, Mrs. D. C. Cole, Mrs. Geo
Montgomery and Mrs. w. A. DuPre
All the men at this table made fell.
citous addresses and Capt. Glenn
Giles responded in behalf of the sol.
diers. The girls serving the dinner
were all in white organdy with the
red cross head dress and with rec
crosses on their aprons. They were
Misses Mary and Harriet Robson
Laura Margaret Hoppe, Lucy Cole
Sabine Nichols, Fredonia Field, Glen.
mis- Hancock, Mary Frances Gilbert
Sarah Patton, Julia and Emma Kath.
crime Anderson.
The first course was watermelon
daintily served as tiny globes of RED
in compotes. Next was roast chicken
with Brunswick stew, tomatoes, rice
white potatoes with cream sauce top.
ped with grated cheese. The. salad
was of asparagus tips with a Russian
sauce and the ice cream was in the
U. S. colors. Only water, ice tea
and coffee accompanied the dinner
After the feast was over the ia.
bles were removed and dancing was
enjoyed by the young people. A fine
orchestra from Atlanta furnishing ex.
quisite music.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
THOSE FAILING TO REPORT.

THOSE FAILING TO REPORT.
j. L. Wesley, Marietta, Ca, R. F
D. 6.
Ezra Gresham, Marietta, Ga.
B. B. Archer, Marietta, Ga.
W. E. Brown, Smyrna, Ga, R. F. d
enlisted in Navy.
Willie Brown, Marietta, Ca, r. F
ID. A.
Raymond Coleman, Jonesville, Cobb
County, Ga.
Jesse Goodman Scott, Austell, Ga.
Willie Levere, Marietta, Ca, COS
Cherokee st.
Frank Addison, Marietta, Ca, r. F
D. 5.
Olan Farris, Austell, Ga.
Augustus P. Jones, Winnings Ga. in of.
fcers training camp of Ogle.
thorpe.
Claud Pool, Marietta, Ca, R. F. D.
Vivian B. Waddell, Marietta, Ga,
in officers training camp at Fl
Oglethorpe.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-31
CORRECTION.

Last week in the story about a
change Of venue being granted in the
BOSS Vernon case we stated that the
change had been granted by Judge
MOTHS This was wrong, the hearing
lOr the change was before Judge
hardman in Atlanta. We are glad
to make this correction.