davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

:, Philadelphia. June %. - Wheat -
Corn = Market Arm; No. 3, yell
low. $1sOh q1:S14; No. 4. yellow,
sL7Sh 91.7sR No. .. yellow sl.76h u q
Oats - The market :, is steady;
Bran = Market firm; soft winter.
per ton. $500; spring. per ton' $3.50
Refined Sugars = Market steady;
powdered. 7.6Oc: tine. granulated. I.5Oc.
&C nfectioners, A. 7.40c.,
Butter - The market is steady I,
nearby prints, fancy, 42c
Eggs = The market is steady:
Pennsylvania and other nearby ttrsts
free cases. 5000 per case; do. current
receipts. free cases, $500 per case;
western. extra, frsts. free cases. 5000
per case; do. flrsts. free cases. $s.SV
Live Poultry Market steady.
fowls. 24Q25c; ROSTERS. 17q1Sc;
spring chickens, 229S6c; ducks, l7V
rR dressed fonIs so0az fancy Es gsS sTH'' dos
good to choice. 25@25hc; do. small
sizes. 2lQ24c; old roOsters. lShc.
bTonsg bTSfng GaiSGens ahiaEans s$see
broiling chickens, nearby. ESQ 4oc;
spring ducks, nearby, 22@23 DO:
western, 22W24c; geass; nearby: ~
" -ASt w. low SNSs -
fancy, large, neaI oy. 52@ 33c; co.
western. fair to good, 30@Slc; DO.
30c.
western. fancy. large. S2@33c: do.
Potatoes = Market dull and weak;
pennsylvania choice. old, per oushel
S3.25; New York. per bushel. $3.50:
Maine, per bushel. 1925; western, per
bushel 1925; Jersey. per basket $l.60
@1.f5: Florida, No. l, per barrel. 5000
g1l:50; do, No. 2. per barrel. S90OQ
30 n; culls, per barrel, $500 a $40;
South Carolina, No. l. per barrel.
SS;50q s,50i do. No. 2, per barrel, 90
@S.00; do. culls. per barrel. $1,000
500; North Carolina. No. /. per barrel.
IS. .0Oq 100; No. 2, per barrel, S209q
800; culls, per barrel, $1,000 1.S0;
Norfolk. No. /. per barrel. s6.00Q 100;
No. ., per barrel, s2.O0G300; Eastern
Shore, No. l, per barrel, S6.OOq 100;
No. 2. per barrel. s2.00@3.0O.
Flour Market weak and lower;
winter straight, $1O.75Q11.25; Kan
sas clear; as1o:75 @l1.25; DO, straight.
spring firsts. clear, s1O.75 @11.5o; do,
patent, .S11.75d 1850; do, favorite
brands. Sl4.UuG uGDl4 so.
Hay-Steady. fair demand; timothy,
No. l, large bales, S20.50Q21.00; No. l,
small bales. $20.50@21.00; No. 2, $500
q1s.0o; No; 3. $16.oO@16.5o; sample,
sll.UUGp 1900.
Glover mixed hay - Light mixed
S1S.00@19.00; No. l. do, $1,000 1850;
No. .. do, s15.00415.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
A New Treatment Given Without the
Consent or knowledge of the Drinker

= -'N'f oANSi
Consent or knowledge of the Drinker
Cleveland, o. - \ woman who let's
man drink is foolish, says Druggist
Brown, for no man who drinks even
a little bit is safe. a woman can
break the drink habit in few weeks
for half what a man spends on liquor
In the same time, and the drinker
need never know she did II. For the
sake and safety of both, stop the
drink habit in it's beginning. Let the
first Whit Of liquor on his breath be
your danger signal. but even IL he is
rum-soaked through and through, do
not despair; he can be saved and IL is
your duty to save him. Druggist
Brown knows the awful curse of
strong drink because he himself has
been q victim. A loving sister res
cued him from the brink of a drunk
ards grave and kept her secret ten
years, then she told him how she did
Ii. She saved him from the demon
drink. rescued him from his own de-
PRAYED self by means of a secret rem
edy, the formula of an old German
chemist. To save other families from
the curse of drink and to help other
Victims out of the murk and fnire he
now makes the formula public ANY
druggist can help you IL you long to
eave loved one. Just ask your drug
gist for prepared Tescum powders and
drop q powder twice a day in tea, cof-
fee. milk or any other drink. Liquor
eraving for 1t vanishes and 10. one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Petain Tells Why France
Is Fighting in War
BY Assoeiated Press

Paris, June 27.-General Petain,
the French commander-in-ch chief, has
written a series of articles entitled
why We Are Fighting" the first of
which appears to-day in the Army
Bulletin. The General tells, in clear
and simple terms, the objects of the
war and why a premature peace
must not be concluded. He then goes
on to show at some length why and
ho-7 Germany brought on the war,
tracing the events of the summer of
1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Regiment of Serbians
Recruited in America

Pittsburgh, June 27.-More than
six hundred volunteers, recruited
from all parts of the United States
for the Serbian army, were mobiliz-
ed here to-day. Nearly 400 other
volunteers gathered at Johnstown,
Pa, to-day, and the two forces will
be Joined at Johnstown tomorrow,
where the men will be organized and
various ceremonies held, including
the blessing of American and Serb
ian flags by clergymen. Most of
the men have seen service in pre-
vious Serbian campaigns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
House Refuses to
Concur to Changes in
State Highway Routes

The House of Representatives to-
day began its next to the last busi-
ness day by refusing to concur in the
Senate amendments to the bill pro-
viding for changes in state highway
routes.
Appropriation bills were then TAX
en- up and two passed on second
reading.
Senate appropriation bills passed
were:
Authorizing a commission to study
old age pension systems.
Fixing salaries of supervising in-
spectors and chief of mediation Of
Department of Labor.
Appropriatmg 100000 for the
State Laurelton institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

Sure We Are Some Big Amer
ica" is the title of a new patriotic
song composed and published by H.
NJ. Wolfe, of 1913 Sassafras street
published under the name of Harry
Wolfe.
The song is patriotic in both lyrics
and music" said the author to-day.
and was not written for profit but
as Il contribution to the cause, which
is why l have placed it on sale at
the music stores for only ten cents
copy. | believe everybody ought
to do his bit, and as l am beyond the
enlistment age, this song is part of
mine"
The song was sung by the Harris
burg Rotary Club at its Monday
luncheon, led by f. ]. Decevee, and
accompanied by Mr.. Wolfe on the
cornet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Germans May Use Butter
Only Three Months a Year
By associated Press

Copenhagen, June 2T.-Germans
are informed officially that rations
of fat next winter will be less than
the scanty allowance of fifty CRANES
weekly last winter, and that there
fore marmalade, preserves, ETC.,
must be relied on almost exclusive
ly to render the daily bread palat-
able.
Following the precedent set in the
French revolution, the central bu-
reau charged with the distribution
of fruits and vegetables has intro
duced a new division of time. The
year hereafter will be divided into
nine marmalade months and three
compete months, according to the
materials for bread spreading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
MOOSE WILL NOT SEND
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Because of the present war men,
hers of Harrisburg Lodge No. 107,
Loyal Order of Moose, decided not
to send a large delegation to the
State convention being held in Pitts
burgh. A number of persons, how
ever. are planning to go as indi-
vidual delegates. A concert will be
siven this evening in the parlors of
the Moose home in North Third
street by Professor Edward Rosser,
vocalist, and Professor j. Colding,
pianist, of Baltimore Lodge. A pa
triotic band concert will be given
on Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
U-BOAT KILLS SIX

Washington, June 27.-Sinking of
the Danish steamer Gunhild was re-
ported to the State Department to-
day. Survivors said the steamer
was torpedoed without warning
and sank before lifeboats could be
lowered. Five of the crew were
drowned. One was killed by the
propeller. A British destroyer res
cued the remainder of the crew and
two passengers, twenty minutes af-
ter the ship was struck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
REPEALER DIES
CIRCULAR

The United Spanish War Vet
Grams who are not otherwise en-
gagged will appear in uniform at
the recruiting tent in front of the
Courthouse every night for the
next ten days, to assist their past
camp commander, Henry NJ.
slime. in recruiting Company C.
Eighth regiment, to its full war
strength.
Several Spanish War veterans
have already applied for enlist
ment in Captain Stine's company.
Signed
HARRY ]. HALSEY,
Commander Camp No. s, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Curtin Memorial Bill
Passed Finally by House

The Camp Curtin Memorial bill,
presented in the Senate by Senator
Beidleman last spring. was passed
finally in the House to-day and will
be in the Governors hands by to-
night The bill was generally IA
vored in the House and has the
hearty interest of the Governor, who
last winter and spring remarked
upon the great historic significance
of the spot and suggested some
marking of it before it was all built
up.
The bill carries s25, 900, and pro-
vision is made for a commission 10
be named by the Governor.
NONPARTISAN REPEALER DIES
The second-class city nonpartisan
law repeater is dead. 1t is in the
Senate and will not be called up. 1t
is said the Governor will veto it If
passed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
SAFETY BILL PASSES

The Senate bill providing for an
issue of s5,000,000 of state bonds
for defense if necessity arises was
passed finally in the House and went
to the Senate for concurrence. The
House amended the bill by raising
the interest rate from " to 4 per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, June q. = Cattle = Re-
tie. IS. 6oG 1890; stockers and feeders.
s6.90d 1000; cows and heifers, S575@
l1.sO; calves, s11.5O 1915.
Sheep : Receipts. $4,000; firm.
Wethers, S900@11.S5; lambs, $1,000
1850; spring, s14.OO@1s.60.
Hogs = Receipts, 10000. Bulk of
sales. S14.7O @15.50 light, sl4109
1925; mixed, S14.45@ 1915; heavy,
$14.40 615.S5; rough, $14.40q 1856; ;
pigs, Sll.00m 1920.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
LAST HOUSE BILL

The last House bill to pass the
lower branch this session was the
stern bill providing for houses of de-
tention for witnesses and untried
prisoners in Philadelphia. 1t was
recalled from the Governor for
amendment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
WILSON IN CONFERENCE

Washington, June 27.-President
Wilson walked to the Department of
Commerce building to-day and held
brief conference with Secretary
Redfield on the operation of the
export control act.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

In its campaign to raise $780,
100000 the Red Cross, under the di-
rection of Fl. p. Dawson, partner in
j. P. Morgan & Co., who loaned him
for the work, used this novel method
of advertising in New York City the
progress of its national effort. The
photograph here taken shows the
barrel on Fifth avenue at Eleventh
street, near the First Presbyterian
church, an historic old structure
built in 1S45, when the subscriptions
amounted to S11, 100000. The next
day the barrel was moved to Thirty
fifth street, and it has been going
north toward One Hundredth street
rapidly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
lie gal Notices
NIl1NICE
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pr

To Bondholders of Penna- Milk Pro-
ducts Co.
NOTICE is hereby given that hold.
ers of Mortgage Bonds. numbers 70. IS.
i67,, los, 292, 317, 362. 81, 245 and 40S.
Co. of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Pa.
Trustee, for payment July |. 1917.
after which date interest shall cease
on above mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
GENERAL STRENGTH
FEATURES MARKET
Probability of Easier Money Following Decision of
Trade to Distribute Large Part of Liberty Loan
Fund Among Banks Felt by Leading Issues

New York. June 27.-(Wall
StreeD-Probabil bility of easier money
conditions as result of the de-
cision of the trade to distribute a
large part of the Liberty Loan fund
among local banks impaired general
strength to the stock market at to-
days opening. Wan snares asserted
their recent prominence, many OF
the more popular equipments rising
a point or more with L. S. Steel.
Motors and oils also rallied from
their depression of the previous ses-
sion and coppers and shippings were
more steady. Later railway shares,
especially coalers, became increas-
inglX active at higher levels, Read
irs gaining a point and Pittsburgh
coal two points.
United States Steel became the
dominant issue of the forenoon on
its rise of "a points to 1872 y. SINH
vaces of l y to 2h points and cop
pers, shippings and petroleums de-
veloped greater strength. Inquiry
for rails was light with consequent
reactions in that quarter. Stude-
baker and Saxon Motors were among
the few heavy stocks with Ohio Gas,
but eXerted little adverse infiuance.
Activity in Liberty bonds mostly at
a premium of 1-50 with odd lots at
4-50 was the noteworthy feature of
the firm bond market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
ANTIFREE LUNCH BILL PASSES

The Senate to-day passed tht anti
free lunch bill. which has been much
discussed and also passed the Pyma-
tuning swamp bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
MIR. MAFEE HERE

Robert McAfee, former Secretary
OF the Commonwealth, and one OF
the best known men in the state
came over from Pittsburgh to see the
Legislature at work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes -3 North Market Square,
Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; 81 Pine street, New
York - furnish the following quo
tatfons:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT HARRISBURG PA
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given holders
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

Office of the Board of Commissioners
of Public Grounds and Buildings of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Too Late For Classification.

Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT = First-class fve-room
apartment. Strictly up-to-date. Good
locality. Apply 221 South Thirteenth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
B. Y. P. U. MEETING.

An interesting program was rem
dered Sunday evening at the B. Y. P.
U. of the first Baptist Church. Group
two with Miss Leona Swanson as its
leader had charge of the program.
The meeting was opened by
Miss Mary Kate Nell, who talked on
the subject Agitation over Christ's
Second Coming" This was follow
ed by talk from Miss Ruby Benson
on Things which must take place
before Christ's second coming" Mrs.
Harold Hawkins spoke on 1.-The Man
of Sin Restored" and Mr.. Harold
Hawkins made an interesting talk on
Those who are saved" Miss Chan
nell closed the meeting with a poem
entitled eff The Lord Should Come"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

Miss Lille Everett, of Atlanta,
spent Monday night with Miss Daisy
White and Miss Dena Smith, OF La
Grange, spent the weekend with Miss
White,
Miss Caroline Moore was hostess
at picture show party Wednesday
afternoon inviting Misses Charlotte
Law, Ruth McCulloch, Aimee d. GLOW
er, Mary Byrd Tate, Lucille Morris,
Lois Gardner and Elizabeth Nolan.
After the picture show they went to
an ice cream parlor for refreshments.
Miss Rebecca Wyatt has returned
from visit to Miss Amy Herrick at
Crystal River, Fla. While in Flor
ida she Visited Atlantic Beach, Tam
pa and Jacksonville. Her visits were
made especially pleasant for her by
the many entertainments given in
her honor.
The Marietta girls who attended
the dance in Cartersville Monday
evening were Misses Hattie Black,
Christine Blair, Katherine DuPre,
Julia McNeel and Lucille Morris. The
beaux from Marietta were Messrs.
Onslow Milan, Lawrence Brumby,
Johnnie Griffith, Lucius Clay, Hugh
Blair, Malcolm Whitlock, George
Mitchell Morris, Robert Willingham,
D. Little, Joe Wyatt and farrell
Black.
Little James Holmes solo at the
Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday
morning was an attractive feature
in the exercises. James is only six
years old, and distinguished himself
IN singing during Dr. Hackers re-
vival meeting when almost every ev-
ening he would render solo. These
were generally the little verses taught
the congregation by the singer, Mr..
jerks, "Will you take Jesus today" or
Keep Sweet" Last Sunday James
song was 'Try to make Jesus Glad"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

The Daughters of the Confederacy
VIII meet with Mrs. John Fowler next
Tuesday afternoon at four O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Matthews, of
Gainesville spent Sunday with their
mother Mrs. E. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Prichard and
children, of Kennesaw, spent Sunday
in town with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Murdoch.
Mrs. Walter Schilling entertained
her bridge club Wednesday inviting
besides the club members, Mrs. Well
born Reynolds and Miss Louise Schil-
ling.
Mr.. Fred Barkalow has accepted a
position in LAGRANGE and left Mon
day to make that city his home. Mrs.
Barkalow and little son win join him
there the first of September.
DR.. White is making his evening
services largely evangeIistic. Sun
day evening his text was "Let your
light so shine before men, that they
may see your good works and glorify
your Father which is in Heaven. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope casters, whose
home was in Triton, Ca, will move
soon to Atlanta Mrs. casters was
formerly Miss nellie Mozley of Mari
eta.
Miss Marie Turner who has been
teacher in the schools here for the
past three years will not return this
year She intends resting this year
and will resume her work later.
Hon. j. E. Bodenhamer, of Deca-
tur, Ca, Grand Master and Hon. T..
II. Robertson, of Gainesville, Ca,
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge
OF Odd Fellows passed through Mari
eta Tuesday en- route to the Division
Meeting of the Odd Fellows at Free
Home, Cherokee County. They were
Joined here by the Marietta delega-
ton.
Mrs. Len c. Baldwin and Mrs. M.
X. Lyon entertained the reading cir
Gle of the Methodist Church at the
home of Mrs. Baldwin Monday after
noon. They completed the book
which they were reading "The New
South" and at the next meeting will
begin another entitled can African
Trail"
Mrs. Harry HUMPHREYS ana her
two sons, Herbert and Frank, of
Hastings, Fla, are visiting Mr.. w.
II. HUMPHREYS. Hastings is the city
around which there was such com
pensating white potato crop last
spring just after the failure of the
oranges. Between four and five mil
lion dollars was realized from pota
toes alone.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
BUSINESS PHONE
Is

Misses jeanette and Ruth Ander-
son left Thursday for Macon to Wis
1t Miss Linda Anderson.
Miss Hattie Black was the guest of
Mrs. Lindsey Forester, while in Car
tersvllle Monday night and Tuesday.
Misses Marion and Kate Gregg
motored to Atlanta Friday and spent
the day with their cousin, Mrs. Crane
Miss Lucille Sessions is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Howell in Chatta-
nooga.
Mrs. C. H. Withers and little daugh
ter Clifford, are the guests Of Mrs.
G. L. Harris.
Miss Mary Frances Gilbert return
ed Wednesday from visit to the
Misses Griffin at Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie Sessions
and their son Lee left Monday in
their automobile for Indian Springs.
Mrs. Wingate who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Walter Sans,
left for her home in Dallas, Texas.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewe Sessions are
staying at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Du-
Pres home on church street during
their absence from the city.
Mrs. Allen Hardeman has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. John B. Dud-
ley and little son, John B. Jr., of
Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sessions left
Monday for trip through the coun-
try to Franklin, N. c., and will be
away about two weeks.
M rs. W. F. Glenn, of Atlanta
and Mrs. Fannie Young, of Colum-
bus, are the guests of Mrs. L. F. Gil
bert.
Mrs. Simpson received card from
Mr. Edward Simpson, written on Sat-
urday the 18th, stating that he ar
rived in San Antonio that day.
Mr.. Jim Murdoch, of Sand Noun
tain, with his little daughter, Mary,
has been visiting his father, Mr.. Will
lis Murdoch and other relatives.
Miss Pauline Brown spent Friday
in Marietta with the Misses Stephens
Miss Sabine Nichols who has been
visiting Mrs. Willingham in Atlanta
returned home Saturday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
SOCIAL AND Personal.
CsIepbone saews tor this pags TO
mrs. Carter.
$40

Mr.. J. w. Legg spent Friday in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Joe B. Gartrell and daughter
Annie, of Atlanta, were visitors in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Mayo CAN'T and daughter
Ruth. of Nelson, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dixon are in
Acworth visiting Mrs. Dixon's father
Mr.. Pitner.
Miss Ethel Ross who has been WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. Idaho, has re-
turned to her home in Blue Ridge.
Miss jeanette Pomeroy has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta af-
ter visit to Miss Mary Ellen Law.
Mrs. George Hicks spent the week
end in Atlanta with her mother, Mrs.
Park.
Mrs. Carl Mckinney spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her sister
Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mr.. Ramona Schencks, of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Barkalow.
Mr.. James Coryell, of Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, is spending his vacation
here with his father and sister
Miss Ella Houston of Greenville,
S. c., is visiting her Aunt Mrs. Lewe
Sessions.
Mr.. Mayfield Cox, of Newman, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. R. H.
Cox, on Powder Springs street.
Mrs. B. F. Cox and little daughter
Dorothy, of Thomson, Ca, are the
guests of Mrs. R. H. Cox.
Mrs. H. NJ Covington has return
ed from visit to Mr.. Brinkley at
Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman and
family motored to Atlanta Wednes-
day and spent the day.
Mrs Joe Reed and little daughter,
Pauline are visiting their aunt Mrs.
Rucker in Funston, Ga.
Mrs. P. T. Handy and Mrs. Alice
Brown are at the camp ground and
attending Camp Meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Hague spent Thurs
day night with the Misses Amorous
on the car line.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
Seventeen Reasons Why You Should See
"WONANHOOD The Glory of The Nation"

New York is shown being bombed from
the Sky.
Theodore Roosevelt makes a rousing
patriotic speech.
Submarines are shown discharging tor
pedoes under water
The capitol at Washington is the back
ground for a scene containing thousands
Of people,
Two high blooded European gallants
fight duel with rapiers.
Navy yards and munitions factories are
seen in full blast.
Zeppelins are witnessed maneuvering
IN action
A new invention, the "aerial torpedo"
IS demonstrated
The legendary Columbia is brought to
life with invincible sword and shield.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

A paclflst meeting turns into riot that
is anything but pacific
A human militaristic machine Stays his
own son to enforce discipline and to gain
time for battle
Civil War battlefield strewn with hero
dead is transformed into terrain peopled
with restored armies
A heroine Of the Nation is kidnapped
in an aeroplane by foreign agents.
A whole navy is destroyed in a sea of
burning oil.
The stoke room of battleship is seen
engulfed as the vessel founders.
Gas attacks as conducted on the battle
fields are reproduced with fidelity to &C.
tual conditions.
President Wilson is presented deliver
ing an GRAFTON to victorious nation.