davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
FATHERS

For all good fathers everywhere,
The feeders of their hungry brood,
We send aloft in reverent mood
These words upon the wings of prayer.
Almighty Father of mankind,
Direct these lesser fathers all
That they may stumble not nor fall
AS purblind leaders of the blind;
That thro the worlds vast wilderness
Their hands may blaze shining trail
Which childish foot may never fail
10 tread in time of storm and stress
Help them to keep their honor bright,
Help them to keep their courage high,
To win the battle or to die,
And struggle onward till the night
Each day emplant within their breast
Endurance of the petty strife,
The trials that infest this life
And rob sweet slumber of it's rest.
Remember them when in despair
Their choicest treasures slip away,
And sudden night obscWes their day.
And heaven seems deaf unto their prayer
Strong may they be, o Lord divine,
Edowed with virtues every grace,
That they may send nobler race
Perpetuate through an endless line
Written by Prof Dumas and at the Metho
dist Church Fathers Day, EACH respectively bv
VIM DuPre Thos Sessions Dobbs Joe Marchman Dali
las Osborn, S. A. Conner, Paxton Erwin
>HAMNAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnAA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

BILE Compound for
inflammation and
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains so that I
could hardly take a
step. Sometimes I
would be so misera-
BILE that l could not
sweep a room. I
doctored part of the
fiTon h,,% eoJA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
NOTICE TO
SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.

Brldgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veoata-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03
AGAIN ON TRIAL;
IS CAPITAL CASE
JURY is OBTAINED IN CABALLERO
CASE AFTER vEMIRE or lao
MEN is FULLY EXHAUSTED.

After 140 Of a special panel of l70 iu-
rors had been rejected by attorneys a full
jury Of twelve was finally completed AT
five o'clock Monday evening TO try Rojero
CabalIcro. accused Of the murder of J. Il,
Smith and Henry Donaldson at Los Fres-
nos, September ?, 1915.
The men who will try Caballero for his
life are: ID. +. Elf, l.. w. Anderson. =. II.
RouSette, W. A.. Southland, w. l.. Brown,
Il. II. Shelton, W. A. Weaver, q. :. Fetch
err, Fred Ru~tebcrg, j. III. lays, II. A.
Clark and w. II. Crockett.
Caballcro il accused of being one of u
gang Of 30 bandits who took prisoners
Stanley :. Dodds. j. r.. Smith and Earl
Donaldson, and killed the latter two. after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03
COMPARESvALLEY
WITH UPSTATE
COLLECTOR FRANK RABB SAYS THAT
RAINS ARE BADLY NEEDED IN
UPPER PARTS OF THE STATE.

sGencral farming and range conditions
on the lower border are far better than
up the state, where in some parts rain has
not fallen in many weeks" said Collector
of Customs Frank rabbi on his return trcm
a trip to Waco where he went to see United
States Senator Morris Sheppard Sena-
tor Sheppard was attending the W. o. ".
state meeting, and Mr.. Rabb incidentally,
in behalf of the people of the Valley,
presented the senator with a gold-headod
ebcny cane.
"On my way home l stopped off at some
farming centers and with a party Of men
took euto rides. We found conditions very
drouthy, and it was a relief TO find 50
much Of the earth and trees green on
arriving in the Valley
Concerning Mr.. Rabb's visit to Waco
and the presentation of the cane. the Waco
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

torturing and initiating them. Doods es-
capped. lie will be the principal witness
against Caballero.
Cabailero was tried last fall for com
plicity in the murder Of DIR. II. s. Mccain
and Corporal McRec when the ~southbounc
night passenger train Of the Gulf Coast
lines was ditched by bandits on October
Is, 1915, mt Tandy's switch. He was de-
clared not guilty.
The defense, conducted by Attorneys +
X. Goodrich and X. A. Kitchen, appointed
to represent Caballero last year. will seek
to prove an alibi through the family Of Ca
ballero who lives nj the Lipanas ranch
sixteen miles north Of Lyford, and through
other ranch hands Of Lipana>'.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

III. III. White of New Lork City il a bus
ness visitor in Brownsville for a few days.
J. M. W. Jones Of Galveston II q bus
mess visitor in the city for a few days.
III. N. Bell Of Galveston il in Brownsville
for a few days.
III. N. Pharr Of Olivier, La, president OF
The Texas Sugar Company of Brownsville,
md head Of the Pharr canal system, ar
lived in Brownsville last night on a bust
less visit Of a few days.
5. +. Keller of Franklin, La, il a visitor
n the city for a few days.
John G.. Nucklos, Charles Nucklos, and
'. ID. Russell Of Tampico, Mexico, arrived
n Brownsville last night from the Mexican
port city.
Lon G. Hill. Jr., Of Harrington, il a bus
ness visitor in Brownsville today.
Searcy Baker of Houston j. i'm Browns
Vile for a few days on business.
A. G. LANCE of Pharr j. in Brownsville
today. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

the stick to Senator Sheppard, explaining
the desire Of Mr.. Rabb and what the
stick and the gold typified-products Of
Texas and Mexico.
Senator Sheppard was greatly pleased
and expressed his appreciation in the elo-
quent words that are always ut his com
mand. II am going to keep this stick" he
said, Through my life and ! am going q
use it and ] want Mr.. rabbi and all the
people along the Rio Grande TO know thai
! am at their command and ready 10 pro-
mote their interests in any legitimate man
ner when it is in my power to do So"
The stick and gold head are beautiful.
and were much admired by all VINO hav,
viewed il. Collector Rabb could not BE-
present at the presentation this morning
a. he left for Laredo Tuesday night. III
was one of the original Wilson men of
Texas and has a host Of friends over the
state, many of whom are in Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03
Times Herald y

Times-llerald SAYS:
Among the visitors who came 10 the
great gathering OF Woodmen was Hon.
Frank Rabb of Brownsville, and who is
collector Il customs for the lower Rio
Grande internal revenue district, with his
office at Laredo. Collector Iiabb had an
other purpose IN coming To Waco, which
was to meet his friend, United States Sen
ator Morris Sheppard, for the two are
stnunch friends.
Mr.. Rabb brought with him a walking
cane, the staff Of ebony wood cut on the
Rabb ranch near BrownSville--beautiful
dark rood and almost a. hard and strong
as iron. The head il OF Mexican gold,
beautifully engraved and with Mr.. Shep-
pard's initials thereon. Collector rabbi de-
sired 10 present this stick To Senator Shop
pard as u token of the esteem and affec-
ton in which the Junior senator is held by
the people along the Rio Grande because
of Senator Sheppard's u~ntiring interest
and devotion 10 the welfare Of that pco-
pie and section. State Senator 4. II.
McCollum was requested BY Mr.. rabbi To
present the stick TO Senator Sheppard and
this was done. A group OF friends were
present when Senator Mc('ollum handed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

A pulley to be mounted on the front END
of an automobile crank shaft to convey
power to farm machinery has been in
vented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

The best so-callci japanese ''rice" pa
per for cigarettes i made from flax and
hemp waste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-03

Chiefly for restaurant use il a recently
invented combined show ease and weighing
machine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
Chancellor Plans To Make Fiqht

According correspondent quoted by the Swiss press the
chancellor told the committee that he would resign because
his duty remain in Office or the protection of the father
land This indicates the opinion Of the Swiss editors the de-
Termination of the Kaiser retain Bethmann owg and
the along the lines of the past several months.
That some, all, of the ministers accepted Al
ready the OF those who succeed the ministerial
being specuated Former Ambassador Bensto
garded likely to Dr. Alfred Zimmerman foreign
minister DR. Karl Helerich, of the home Doctor Tim
Norman will retire Tuesday next when their designations will
be officially announced.
Adves from Berlin received last night that Professor Dali
beuck told his associates that the proposed uan reagnmen
political parties and factions and the reforms that being sought
by them nothing but OF outlined far
back 1908 He said that they had expected
opposition and possibly could present He declared that
the reforms sought opposed by the wealth and landed classes
and by the manufacturers but will in the end win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
QIONR0[ IS N
Making HEADNAY.
Senate Agrees TO Vote Saturday
and New York Restaurants
Agree On Economies
tAssociated Pres BY o.. 3. Naval Com.
Iay mnnication servicel n M.

WASHINGTON, July 10 Having
decided to close debate this week and
take the final vote onathe measure Sat
urday the senate yesterday afternoon
proceeded with its consideration Of the
food control bin and good progress had
been made at the close Of the day.
Food Controller Hoover continues to
line the country up in the interests Of
food economies while the debate on the
administfations food control bin pro
ceeds. kilograms received last night
from New York shid that he held a con.
ference with n, large number Of restaur,
ant and hotel owners and managers and
that they agreed, after hearing his ar
guments, to have wheatlessO day
and a '.meatless,, day each week; to
use less butter and not to use the meat
OF young animals, especially veal and
lamb, and to cater and have their
menus prepared in. accordance with
such agreement.
Chicago. dispatches said that traders
on the, produce exchange expressed the
belief that the order Of the board of
directors of the exchange fixing the
price Of corn at sl,2S will end ali spec.
ulation in that commodity until the end
of the war. fgsss - $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
German Positions Snashed Ane,

The main army advancing west toward Lemberg has already
the bank of the Lomnca River thus
smashing positions along the Lomnca line throw
the defenders The Germans falling back towards the
Sivka River miles the which offers the
natural line of defense : ... ,...r 49,.
Berlin in its official Of the Gaan situation
details Of the operations but that all the
Of the German and Austrian forces south of the haVc
been carried far along the lines previously planned
The Vienna dispatches frank admitting defeat The
Austrian Office that the trenches which had been demo
ed by the Russian artillery CALAMITY held for days and
only taken after Korno had brought up heavy
overpower the defenders. ~ ..."". .1.... ....
The signal which has far attended the drive
being carried by General Korno has made him overnight
national hero in Russia Korno born in log cabin the child
needy Cossack BY his eeops and studies he
place Siberian cadets advanced rapidly AS colonel
handling when he covered the OF the
shattered of Kuropans army after the battle of Muk
captured by the Austrians but escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
DAiFORDRAFtlS !.
|NPOsTPONED|]|
Exemption Boards In Many Places
Are Not Yet Ready To
Begin Their Work
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
muntcation Service)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE official
drawing for the draft, which was sup
posed to take place on Saturday, will
probably now not be held until week
later. The war department is all ready
to proceed, but in many places the local
exemption boards are not yet organized
in such a way as to handle the work
before them. 81
II Claims for exemption from service
under the terms of the Selectiye Draft
Act may be made on behalf of any who
may be drafted by any member Of his
family, or even by a third party who
may have information to lay before
the exemption boards as to why the
person drafted should not be received
into the national service.
This explanation was made yester.
day by Provost Marshall Crowdef, in
response to requests for further ex-
plantations Of the exemption clauses
of the act. II is explained that some
who. should be exempted may not pre-
sent their claims, preferring not to
appear in the slightest as slackers,
while to call them to the Col0rs would
be to leave dependent relatives or ia
prevent essential work for the govern
ment being performed, ..a ID 5
In such cases as these, says the pro,
yost marshal, the claims for exemption
may be made by others than the ones
drafted, even against the consent OF
the drafted ones. , ..-.r... D.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
PLOTTER -.
HELD FOR crime
Authorities Cast Aside Pretense
and Make Arrest Following
Mare Island Explosion
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, July l2-With
the arrest yesterday of J. Kozlawski by
federal authorities, on a warrant charg
ing him with being implicated in the
explosion at Mare Island on Monday
which destroyed the black powder
magazine, all pretense that the authori
ties doubt the existence of an enemy
plot in the matter has disappeared.
Kozlawski is q Russian Pole, twenty
two years old, and has been known to
the police as a "direct aetion" advo-
ans. Following his arrest, he admitted
that he had been at Mare Island re,
Gently, but denied that he had entered
the reservation. He had been, refused
admittance by the marine sentry, he
said, and had been turned back. He re-
MANNED in Vallejo until Sunday, he
says, but was not there nor in that dis
trict on Monday, the day of the explo
sion. '....., e. ,
The, arrest was made at Woodlawn
and was the first open move on the part
of the federal authorities in connection
with the Investigation into the causes
of the explosion. .'- '".'. +. .u ts@
At Mare Island yesterday, in response
TO Inquiries for information as to the re,
suit of the investigation or the progress
being made by the naval investigation
hoard, il was stated that no information
whatever would be given out there, but
that the full report, when it is ready,
would be forwarded to Secretary Dan
iels for his information. Whatever
news it is decided to give out will come
directly from the secretary of the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
Wilson Appeals 10
Patriotism Of
Those Who Produce
President Asks That Prices Be
Made Fair and lust and Bitter
y Flags Shipowners who Have
Boosted Freight Rates Unbear-
ably (.


WASHINGTON, July 12-President
Wilson yesterday issued strong ap-
peal to the patriotism Of the country,
to the corporate interests as wen as to
the individual citizen and the general
public urging them one and all to put
aside all selfshness and to give to the
country the aid which il lies in their
power to give just as freely and as
eouragously as will the fighters who
are being drafted and trained TO meet
and defeat the antocratic Prussians.
This came in the form of statement
which the President addressed TO coal
operators and manufacturers insisting
that they shall adjust their prices and
make them fair and just to the govern
ment and to the consumer generally
and warning them that rapacity and
any attempts at extortion simply will
not be tolerated by the United States
government. HI, s.,E
In his statement the President said
that the action Of shipowners who have
raised freight rates to unbearably high
figures was to be condemned without
measure for ''they have taken the
most effective means in their power to
encompass the defeat of the armies
that are engaged against Germany. =
The President gives no details of ex-
brilliant charges having been made nor
does he specifically mention any corr
porations or individuals, nor say what
prices have been affected in particu-
lar but makes his appeal in general
terms to the whole nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13

The news that the grand lodge of
the b. i. q. r.. which is in session In
Boston this week, has decided to raise
a million dollars for war purposes came
as a surprise to the officials of the local
lodge, although it has been known that
the suggestion has been under cOnsid-
Grafton for some time, but they all
agreed last night that they are quite
ready to help. In resolution adopted
June :, the Cincinnati Lodge No. 5,
urged that the grand lodge take such
steps as might be necessary TO raise
this sum, but until the arrival of the
despatch yesterday afternoon this was
the only intlmation Of the plan 10 reach
Honolulu. 1t is believed here that the
grand lodge probably will cali upon the
lodges throughout the whole country
to assess each member a pro.rata sum.
As there are about half a million mem
beers Of tn" order in the United States,
tins would mean that each Of them
would be called upon to give in the
neighhorhood Of two dollars each TO
the fund, The local lodge, which has
four hundred and odd members man,
aged to raise $4,000 for the Liberty
Loan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
REPUBLICANS ARE
AGAIN IN PICKING
Report That "RebeIS" Against
Monarchy Have Manchus Run
ing Reaches Washington
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, July l2-OficiaI
advices to the state department report
that the republican forces have enter
ed the outer city of Picking, and the
stage of parleying for terms has begun.
Tuan Chi Jul, the new premier, is
offering protection to the boy emperor
if he will surrender his person, but the
arrest of his generalissimo, General
Chang Hsun, for whose head a reward
of 500 900 has been offered, is still de-
manded.
Changes soldiers fired on a moving
train today in the suburbs of Peking
and wounded q japanese. The general
was Immediately notified by the Japan
ese minister, Baron Hayashi, that any
further injuries TO japanese or other
foreigners would Immediately DRAW
Japanese intervention.
DIR. WI Ting Fang, formerly Chinese
minister to the United States, and late
.ly foreign minister under former Presi-
dent Ii, has resigned his post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
MINER n IS :.
CALLED BY Y RED cross
John b. Ryan viii Become Head
Of Sanitary Relief Committee
ASSOCIATED Press by y. 8. Naval Com.
munication SerVice)

WASHINGTON, July l2-John ID.
Ryan, president of the Anaconda Cop.
per Company, one of the great mining
corporations Of the world, has had his
offer to serve the Red Cross in any
executive capacity accepted and he
will now become the head of the mill,
tary relief committee Of that organi'
cation, d. 2. Ga.&Et r
( He succeeds Col. Jefferson X. Kean,
u, :. A., Medical Corps, who has been
detached from the surgeon general 3
department and is serving with the
Red Cross. Colonel Kean has now been
recalled and will be detailed to France,
to command one hundred and sixty
ambulance sections in the war theater.
Colonel Keal has previously seen
service on the Western frontier and in
Cuba and was later in charge Of the
sanitary division, surgeon general s
Office, in Cuba and Porto Rico. f..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
German Offensive
Would Fail On
West, Says Critic
Kaiser Has Not Enough Men To
PrstltTo Full Success, Thinks
Major Moraht Teuton Military
Expert s
ASSOCIATED Press BY D. 8. Naval Com
munication Sefvice)

COPENHAGEN, July Ii Discussing
the possibilities of vigorous German
offensive on the west front, Major Mo-
raht, military critic Of the Berlin
Tages Zeitung, says that such move
is inadvisable at this juncture,. as it is
doubtful if the Germans have sufficient
numerical superiority to push il to full
success, while a partial success would
be only costly and useless. o.. .,s
Significant of the imperial govern
ment's attitude toward public opinion
is news that Maximilien Harden has
been drafted as a military clerk. Pub
location of his newspaper, Die Zukunst,
was suspended last week, for the dura-
ton Of the war, and, being now in mill,
tary service, it will be impossible for
him to start another or contribute un-
der his own name to any paper now
published. ~ r. - y.
An editor of Die Zukunst, Harden
fenrlessly criticised Germany's diplo,
matte policy, which had resulted, he
said, in aligning the whole world
against her; questioned the wisdom, of
submarine ruthlessness, and stated
without qualification that far-reaching
electoral and political reforms were
necessary. .... 49,.
Other German newspapers received
here announce that the nation has been
put on rations for coal distribution
cards are being issued, allowing given
amount per capita. ..g.E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.

- When you fail to provide your fam
lily with a bottle of Chamberlain y
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are neg
lecting them, as bowel complaint Is
sure to be prevalent, and IL is too dan
gerOus a. malady to be trifed with,
This is especially true if there are chill.
dren in the family, A dose or two of
this remedy win place the trouble
within control and perhaps save u life,
or at least Doctors bill. For sale by
All Dealers, Benson, Smith T. Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
An Parties MARKING Time

Yesterday pending the decision of the Kaiser there
open made by of the various parties the
troversy
The Kaiser according the Berlin dispatches called the
bers of the imperial council conference Tuesday night
order that the whole situation might be gone The calling
Of the council for personal conference with the Kaiser is taken
by the people generally indicative of greater than
had been generally supposed and there decided unasnes
manifested by the public in the absec of definite information
The main committee of the ehstag which has held
OF sessions has made with
the exception that the the submarine
campaign against merchant shipping greater than had been
anticipated The imperial chancellor has been closed with the
mttee when the question his resignation
rouo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13

That there be early reorganization Of the ministry and
full statement made of the terms acceptable Germany
points agreed apparently by spokesman for the public
Yesterday following the enseness OF Tuesday political circles
during which of radical suggestions and
were made was pause conflict being
DESTROYS evidently of sizing up the position Of the other the
light of the disclosures ..@.a.a.a...l.
The greatest OF the the evidence orthco
ing of strong coalition the reichstag against the chancellor
with indication that the members of this combination
terned further credits pending settlement
of the questions which have combined precpa the
crisis OF greatest of which the war of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
SMALL SIZED MEN TO
GET INTO INFO FIGHTING
War Department Reduces Mini
mum Of Height and Weight
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com.
munication SerVice)

WASHINGTON, July 12-Small men
are TO be received in the army. The
war department has revised the re
quirements relative to the minimum
size and weight of men and 50 an
nOunced last night
The new minimum height for men to
serve in the army has now been fixed
at Ave feet, one inch and the minimum
weight c0rresPondingly reduced to Que
hundred aud ten pounds thus greatly
attending the leewuy for small men
Who may be accepted after the draft
despite their small stature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-13
Garrison SURVIVORS Surrender

When Hacz fell Tuesday night the survivors of its garr
numbering thousand surrendered the Russians
while thirty added to the battles spo making
than hundred taken by the Savs within days.
From Halz south Stanau along front of twenty miles,
the Russian army rolling westward the direction OF Lemberg
while the south twenty-five miles Hungary another
advancing along anhaped front the towards the
Pany Pass This front has already reached the
line with its center four miles the west OF the Byza River
On this front the fighting is already the Carpatan foothills
with the Austrians falling back demorazed