davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Admiralty Says Nearly
100000 Tons Are Being
Sunk a Month
u. S. Aid Scofed At
PEOPLE Told of Failure of
Loan and Riots in
America

Copenhagen, July To-day Is the
date which was rather rashly hXed py
Albert BALM, shipping msgnate ana
intimate friend OF Emperor l!i@u.'
when peace in all probability would Dc
reestablshed. 1t is interesting 10 re-
call his prophecy. made with all posl-
tiveness, at the annual meeting 81 III
Kosmos Shipping Company, on halTh
80. and based upon the expected "olh
ings of the submarine campaign ana
the Russian revolution, IN view OF 'ns
subsequent optimistic predlctiohs Vi
tho snbmarine advocates in Germany
to bolster the populace SINKING "oPe'
for a speedy ending of the war.
Elaborate calculations were puDiiSheu
Yesterday by the German Admiralty 70
prove with mathematical certainty tHaD
Inc war would be ended TINS summer
if the submarine campaign continues at
,be nresent rate. The total tonnage
available for England's supply of 1000,
munitions and materials is reckoned IN
the table. on the basis OF two inde-
pendent sets of figures, at maximum
of 10000. 900 tons. including new con,
struction. confscated German ships ana
purchases from neutrals. More than
< 400. 900 tons of this total are declared
10 have been destroyed up to June l.
leaving $500 900 tons, or at the utmost
8 900 900, tens then available.
Million Tons Lost Month
This remainder alone. the semi-otfi-
cial statement argues, stood between
the English nation and starvation. Inc
tonnage, it says, is decreasing at tne
rate Of 100000 to 100000 a month";
so that there is every reason to look
forward confidently to the time when
England will be willing to quit.
On similar lines the German popu-
lace is being Informed Systematically
through the official and inspired press
that Americas participation IN the
war will not have the slightest erect
on its results. A neutral correspond
ent resident in Germany says that the
view Of American efforts encouraged
in Germany is that Americas arma-
ments were not intended for use IN
Europe. but were being gathered IN
view of the Japanese danger, and so
their appearance against Germany
need not be dreaded.
American Aid Mnimized
Day after day German papers print
items designed to show that Amerlcs
will furnish no material help to the
Entente until long after the war -
finished. They paint an absolute lack
of enthusiasm for the war in America
and tell Of the failure of the Liberty
Loan and Of internal riots and dlsor-
ders in the United States.
The arrival Of Maior-General Per-
shing and staff in France is the occa-
sion for official inspired scofings for
home consumption, and the announce
ment of the arrival of American troops
in France is dismissed as a fantasy to
encourage the French and British peo-
pies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Germany Gets Fats
From Neutrals to
Feed Whole Army

Washington, July THE urgency Of
regulating exports to European neu
trails is emphasized by official figures
laid before the government to-day by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

vented their feelings on the police
building, where all the windows were
broken. Several mounted policemen
were severely injured by stones thrown
bv the crowds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

stroyer operating off the Irish coast:
Lieutenant R. F. D. Fitzgibbon, Of Ii.
British royal navy; Mrs. Vernon Car.
wright, of Portland, Ore, and Lieuten.
ants Nicholas Semenof- Tianshansky
and Vladimir Ststzenko. who are her.
on business for the Russian navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Smuggling Still Continues

bread tickets and regulated the guam
tity of various commodities to be used.
Just now there is a potato shortage
and consequent disturbances. There is
a real shortage Of other foods, but still
the traders continue to smuggle stuff
into Germany, and they will do so
until the war ends.
Prices have reached unprecedented
figures, and naturally there is consider
able hardship among the people.
Holland is desperately anxious to re-
main neutral. That is why her peace
optimism runs high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02

it is well to discount some OF their
optimism.
Strain of War on Dutch
For three years they have been be-
tween two fires, and MANY times It
seemed that the Netherlands could not
possibly escape. On one side was the
German threat, on the other the Allied
pressure. For nearly three years all
eligible Dutchmen have been under
arms or in reserve for immediate mill
tary service. Holland has preserved
state of armed neutrality for so long IL
would be only a short step TO actual
fighting
Through it all many sagacious
Dutchmen have grown immensely
wealthy out OF Germany, England and
France. Until the Allied blockade be
came an iron ring around the Central
Powers Holland was practically Ger
man port of entry and exit, but that
changed in time. Stringent regulations
lowered her imports from neutrals, and
consequently her exports TO Germany.
But still the desire for money and the
fat prices Germany was ready to pay
induced shrewd Dutchmen to continue
shipping across the frontier. Coffee,
sugar. cigars, cocoa, fish, butter. eggs,
beef. cheese and even wheat flowed into
Germany in unprecedented quantities.
The blockade frightened, but exports
failed to decrease proportionately.
England tried pressure. She at
tempted to buy up the majority of the
country's surplus food, but, always
greedy, the Dutch trader managed to
squeeze out Of his bargain and get his
goods into Germany. There came a
time when Hollands food supply was
UNEQUAL to her own wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
Figures Prove Charges

"The following figures represent the
chief articles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-02
German and British War Prison
Conferrees See Queen at Hague
Dutch See Augury of Peace in First Official Meeting OF
Enemy Representatives-Crisis in Food Question
mpends-Flolland Receives German Gold

it is well to discount some of their
on.iunieu,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
BROTHER IN
REVOLT CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Charles
Edward Russell Socialist member Of
the Foot Commission to Russia, to-
da, told the following interesting -
perience in Trpograd.
was walking along the NevSky
Prospect with friend. viewing a
gigantic demonstration of 5oo.ooo
people celebrating the victory Of the
revolution when observed coming
toward MS a tall. wei groomrd and
careless looking gentleman His der
by was set rugu shiy back upon his
read He was swinging a cane ant
smok!n. cigarette. Do YOU know
who tha. is" asked my friend ON
rcuIyfuC IN the negative was in
formed Tn is the Grand Duke
Michael. brother Of EN-Czar Nicholas
The former heir apparent To the
throne of all the RusSiaS seemed quite
please with the demonstration. lie
was having Jolly good time and ar-
peared 10 care very little for the fate
OF h-s brother or the fact that he was
now simply citizen Michael Alex
andruVitCh Romauoff."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

will be very large attendance that
night. a $ a srea at many Of the mem-
bership Of the camp has moi vet seen
the new ritual exemplified-
Head Consul Roak is yerv bromi-
nent in fraternaI beneficiary society
work having during the past "ear
been president Of the National FRA
ternaI congress and hav ng Iust -e'
turned from the anuua meeting "t
that society at Chicago. and has
n. .essage of great Importance to de-
liver to the membership Of the camp.
Head Consul Poak Is A very loyal
patriotic American He says II do
not hes tate to say and recommend
to this congress and to every chnstit-
uent society. that instead Of charging
/ nur mem Aers who enlist or are drafted
/ into the service Of their country, an
extra rate We should charge them
absolutely nothing for the protec-
tion during the period If their en-
Iistment Possibly we could 10 more
than that but certainly W. should
not do less. BY going to the front
and barring their breasts To the bullets
of a relentless enemy. they are doing
thousand times more f.r US than
We can do for them. They are leaving
home AMI loved ones They are
leaving. most OF them. positions OF
promise for which they have spent
years in preparat ons. Hfe's plans nd
Iffe'z ho;es are to be sacrificed on the
altar of war. that the principles rep
resented hv that flag for which our
fathers and forefathers sacrificed
their lives and their fortunes. FIRST tn
1916. then IN 1912 and 1876 and
n in IN 81 to SIS We arc the rene-
fiCiaries of those early struggles for
American in dependence. 'iv ng in fun
enjoyment of all the benefits that
come to q free people, ami now our
own sons are called to defend tho
honor aud integrtt.. % tho American
republic aEa nst ne autocruuc rule O.
ruin policy Of foreign country. ana
shall We not say tu them. .fo. M
brother. geo in answer To- vcur couu-
try's call and during you~ 1bseu. e..
We whom YOU represent .ee. vour
fraterraI companions will stand
four square in defense ut your home
and 'oved ones and your freteruu
nj EN- bership. wherever it may be,
during your absence shah not Hac1me
i'm paired.
Al. neighboring camps Of tn order
have been invited tu be present and
to participate in the meeting of the
18th.
All members OF the camp and order
in the city are expected TO be present
and viii beyond doubt enjoy vrrE
profitable and interesting meeting. n
is the head consul's desire to meet
personally every member In the cit'
that night
District Manager John F.. Hoy.
who has been in the city Tor the past
month helping the local mem hershin
in this campaign. has been very en-
thusiastic and t.reless in his work
and has been ably assisted bt N"
committee. composed OF
Frank Cook. V. strobe. p. a Andc--
son. A. O. Garden and Ralph GrTndu.
as well as many Of the other mem h-rs
OF the local camp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
MINING COST CUTS GOLD YIELD
Alaska Viii Not send Out Former
quantity of bullion.

DAWSON. Sept After Complet-
ing tour of the gold camps Of the
Yukon Nouey Richmond Superin
tendent o. the Northern Commercial
COMPANY. SAYS that there will be a
considerable falling off or the COLDER
WELD this year. He attributes tn
not To "a lesser amount ot gold avail
s,h e OF To- lesser amount Of gold
availatIs or To any lapse Of the SUP
PLY. hut to the higher cost of mining
in low grade ground. fhe I(loudik"
WELD proper however = holding up
to- almost normal thus far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08

Pendleton Camp No ~, Woodmen
of the World, has about competed
arrangements for an off ciai visit of
the head consul. l. l. Boak on Thurs
dav evening, the 18th inst. He will
be accompanied By Deputy Head Com
sui f. p. Martin The camp has
been working on a thirty 'as cum-
paign FOR new members. with the re-
suit that they have secured twenty
eight new applications for member
ship who will be initiatei on this
above date, at which time the new
ritual will be exempl.fied ~ the local
team under the direction of the head
consul. It is anticipated that there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
PAULINE FREDERICK, FAMOUS PLAYERs srAR IN PARAl

SeuEer rate statute unconstitutional
and CoufiScatory.
The railroads in their aprea for
RELIEF to the United States district
court vary from their unusual custom,
of asking for a temporary injunction.
awaiting final decision OF the court
They ask no relief until a final juis
meut is rendered at hearing To be
held probably in November
The Utilities Commission recently
decided the s-Cent law should ne .,n-
forced. and the railroads are appeal
ing from that decision IN their COM
paint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
ITALIAN AVIATOR FLIES BeO
MILES WITHOUT STOPPING
sets New Long DiStan,v Ite,Ord In
Going From Turin To- Napic~
and Back

PARIS sept Capt Gul Iu
Laureami an aviator ln the italian
army. has established a new world 20
long distance fiyiuE record ov nrtn"
more than 900 miles without stop
ping. according % a dispatch 90 fh~
Temps from Milan. The Italian Flew
from Turin to Naples and back
distance ur $50 miles The best pr"
vious nonstop Tlight WBs s9T miles
Capt Laureami used o. new
a machine He left Turin Hf TIH.
a rf r.r over Ssnlcr fHf v1s H1.s
lu Turin at sac o. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
IA ANSAS ROADS SUE To BREAK
CENT PASSENGER RATE
Nine Companies FilC Petitions for
Injunction Against Utilities
t'OmIil iSsiOl

TOPEKA, Kan. sept Nine
Kansas railroads have filed bills Of
compla nj in the United States dis
,rict court asking for an injunction
tn restrain the Public Utilities com
mission from enforcement of the
cent passenger Sate and aiSo ask.ns
the court Co declare the 2-cent pas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
FIRE RACES CENTRAL OREGON
Covers Tcrrit ry 10 Miles Wide by
Three Deep in National Forrest.

worst fire OF the season was ragiuG
to-day in the Fort Rock section. 81"
miles south Of Bend start nE ON sun
day afternoon az "a point northeast OF
Fort Rock the fire spread rapid
until today it covered territory go
miles wide by three miles deep. part
~ within the peSchutes national for
est and partly ON tim mher of the Fre
monI Land company one or tE'
Shevliu interests The fire was hoiuz
fought desperately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-08
HEAD CONSUL B0AK
WILL PAY OFFICIAL
VISIT ON SEPT. 13
PF.NDIETON CAMP NO. ~. w q.
W.. PREPARES To RECEIVE
DISTINGUISHED GUEST

VIII ne Accompanied by Deputy
Head Consul T.. p. Martin; Twenty
Eight New Members to he Initiated
On That Date.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Miss Katie Downing spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her mother
Mrs. j. T. Corley returned Thurs
day night from North Carolina,
where she has been visiting her son
for several weeks.
Marguerite Clark in "The Fortunes
of Fiji" at The Strand Friday.
Mr. Charlie Freyer. our Cuban
correspondent, is building photo
grapher's dark room in his seaside
resort and seems to be preparing to
spend some time in the tropics.
Ask Smith & Ward about "Gold
Dust" Flour. If
Mrs. William Wilson left on Mon
day for Aurora, Ind, to visit her
sisters, She will also go to Cincin-
natl and other places before return
ing and will be gone several weeks.
Mrs Claudia L. Anderson, of Gov
ington, Ga, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Mary Brown,
to Mr.. Daniel Hess Upshaw, of Mon
roe, the wedding to take place Thurs
day, June IS.
Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust" -Four. If
MIR. Murray Weems put a new
pane of glass in one of the big front
windows in the Freyer Building a
few days ago. Is there anything
this versatile genius cannot do with
tools, machinery and musical instru-
ments?
Last Sundays Atlanta Journal
had the following announcement
which will be of interest to our
readers as Miss Anderson is a niece
of Mrs, j. t. Corley and cousin
of many persons in Cobb county. She
also attended Shorter College with
Miss Glennis Hancock.
Ask Smith & Ward about "Gold
Dust Flour. tt
Mrs }. Murray La Roche, of Eds
to Island, S. c., and Mrs. H. A. La
Porte, of Druid Hills, Atlanta, were
the guests of Mrs. Enoch Faw and
Miss Elizabeth Faw last Friday.
They were taken by Mrs. Faw in the
afternoon for a drive over Mariet-
ia and were charmed with our city's
fine trees especially.
Early Amber cane seed, per bushel
$500. SMITH and WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
AN UP TO DATE GIRL.

Miss Emma May Rambo cannot
feel at all peeved because she has
been overshadowed by the achieve
ments of her brilliant sister. Miss
Regina is indeed in a class alone and
IS no comparison to be made be-
tween her and others. Her younger
sister, however, is a girl who is do
ing useful rather than brilliant and
artistic things. She is pretty too
with especially fine eyes and has the
charm of utter Inconsistencies of
self. On this fine April day, while
her sister is away in Texas enjoying
social triumphs in San Antonio, |
called up Miss Emma May to ask
how she was spending the time and
she said; "Why, I'm some farmer,
cultivating every vegetable that
grows, with my own hands too. Of
course | had man to pillow and pre-
pare the ground but I'm not only
hoeing my own rows but watching
out for all kinds of bugs and worms
that should be destroyed. I'm go
ing to spray my plants diligently and
pull up weeds too. Also | have so
baby chickens. My own hens laid the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

eggs and Matched them out too. I'm
going to help my parents reduce the
cost of living"
Isn't that girl after your own
heart? One who actually Yields a
garden hoe instead of a croquet
mallet, a tennis racquet or a golf
stick. Growing plants are not only
interesting but positively inspiring.
More especially when a gardener is
supplied with water works and foun-
tain attachments and can see that
her handy man., as Yankees call
them, will water the vegetables
while she goes to an afternoon re-
ception. What the world needs most
is leaders. 1t is easy to enlist re-
cruits in cause that is being car
ried forward by an intelligent and
enthusiastic captain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Mrs. Murray Hawkins spent Mon
| day in Atlanta.
Mrs. Flora Edge has returned from
brief visit to Florida.
Miss Sarah Patton spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Marguerite Clark in "The Fortune.
of Fifi' at The Strand Friday.
Mrs. Lucille Cheney, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Walter Stephens.
Mrs. Douglas Waddell, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mrs. ]. C. Dyson.
Miss Allie Gambler, of Atlanta. is
the guest of Miss Julia Anderson.
Mr.. George Gilbert, who is in the
army, spent Thursday at home, with
his parents.
Miss Imogene Brown is home from
Peabody. Institute, and will remain
here the remainder of the term.
Mrs. Margaret Evans, who has
been Ill at her home, is rapidly i'm
proving.
Miss Anna Hunt has returned
home after a visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Miss Maggie Ruth Edwards, of
Americas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
j. c. Dyson.
Miss jeanette Black entertained
her bridge club at the home of Mrs.
Marion Dobbs, Wednesday afternoon
Miss Agnes Lynn and Miss Law
MIA Jones, of Atlanta, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jno. P. Che
ney.
Mr.. Paul Lovejoy and little son,
of Spring Hill, have been with DR..
and Mrs. c. T. Nolan for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. J. K. Poteat, of Jackson Gil
ty, Tenn, has come to spend awhile
with her brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Noe.
We give coupons in the 100000
Gold Contest. F. E. A. Schilling,
"The Hardware Man"
DR.. and Mrs. Horton, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Stringer after win
ter at Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe has
returned from a visit to Washing
ton, D. c., Richmond, Va, Norfolk,
Va, and Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Stark and
little daughter, Helen Jane, of At
lanta, have returned home after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mosher.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
social ano Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Norton an
nounce the birth of son who will
be Marvin D. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and
little daughter, Nina Lewis, spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Highest quality, lowest prices,
quickest service at F. E. A. Schil-
Iing's Hardware Store.
Mr.. L. B. Robson has 500 little
chickens Matched by incubators and
they are doing well so far
Miss Elizabeth CogDurn is spend
ing the weekend in Alpharetta with
her aunt, Mrs. J. D. McCollum.
Mrs. P. T. Handy is having her
residence on Washington Avenue
painted dove gray trimmed with
white.
Mrs. Willis Miner and children, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. A. S. Cob
en- during Mr.. Miners absence in
New York.
Mrs. w. S. N. Neal and Mrs. Ros-
ser Little returned Thursday from
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Neal are expected in a few days.
Gas 90 IL cents at Dobbs.
Mrs. W. C. Carriker and Mrs. Joe
Carter spent Friday in Atlanta and
went to see the moving picture,
"Joan, the Woman, at the Atlanta
Theatre.
Mrs. Newell, who is with Mrs. J..
P Leake, motored to Chattanooga
last Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crouch, of Atlanta, and returned
Sunday afternoon.
If it is hardware you want, we
have it-can get it,-or it isn't made.
F. E. A. Schilling.
Miss McFarlan, of Indiana, Miss
Pinne, of Ohio, and Mr.. Hagar, of
New York City, are stopping with
the Misses Seize on their way to
their homes from Winter Park, Fla.
Mrs. T. M. N. George leaves in a
few days for a visit to her daugher,
Mrs. Peter Hairston, at her beauti-
full country home on Coolemee Plan
tation near Winston Salem, N. c..
From there she will go to Norfolk
Va, to visit her sons, Messrs. Frank
and Robert George. Before return
ing home she expects to pay a visit
to her sister, Mrs. William McGary
in Durham, N. C.
"A-gOin' since 1886-"Agrowin
all the time. F. E. A. SchiIIing,
THE Hardware Man"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27

Mr.. C. NJ. Law left last week fol
Savannah.
Marguerite Clark in THE Fortunes
of Fiji" at The Strand Friday.
Mrs. George R. Brown is visiting
her mother, Mrs. L. F. Gilbert.
The younger crowd gave a dance
at the club last Friday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Cowart, of Fitzgerald
filled the pulpit at the First Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Florence, Miss
Fain, and Mrs. Grogan and Lillian
Grosan spent Sunday in Stone
Mountain.
Miss Vera Jameson, who is teach.
ing Latin and history in the Sommer-
vile Academy, spent few days at
home last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Northcutt, of Augusta
will be christened Floyd, for her un-
Gle, Mr.. Floyd Northcutt, of this
city.
Mr.. W. H. Welsh was hostess at
spend-the-day party Thursday, in
viting Mrs. j. w. Henderson, Miss
Maggie Cunningham, Mrs. H. P.
Sauls.
Mr. z. T. Gam motored up to
Tate last Friday accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. j. M. Gam, Mrs.
E. L. Stringer, and her visitors, DR..
and Mrs. Horton, of Ohio.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, who was
called to Macon on account of her
fathers illness and death, returned
home Thursday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Matte Lou Hatcher, who
remained with her until Sunday.
Marguerite Clark in "The Fortunes
of Fiji" at The Strand Friday.
Mrs. c. M. Laws daughters gave
their mother an afternoon tea, last
W SA1ASoNAISS Inviting NIIo. ~. d. w IL
bingham, Misses Marion and Kate
Gregg, Mrs. J. H. Groves, Mrs. Fan
ny Pratt, Mrs. Harold Willingham
Miss Marion King, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs
Ed Groves, Miss Mae Mitchell, Mrs
WILEY and Mrs. Sylvester.
Mrs. George White was hostess at
dinner Thursday evening in honor
of her brother and his bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Donehoo, inviting to meet
them Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. White, Mr.
Steve White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Frey, Mrs. Lewis, Mr.. Jno. Done
hoo, and Miss Annie Donehoo. The
center piece for the table was a
vase of wild azalias, and the house
was beautifully decorated in aza-
las, dogwood, ferns and pot plants
Marguerite Clark in "The Fortunes
of Fiji" at The Strand Friday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my sincere and
grateful appreciation of the kind
attentions of friends to my husband
during his illness and for the auto
mobiles used at his funeral.
MRS. WALTER STEPHENS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-27
Marguerite Clark Takes Lead in
Movies

In the two years that she has been
in films, Marguerite Clark has APP
peared in fourteen pictures, all of
which have been recommended by
the Woman's Home Companion-a
distinction accorded to no other
screen star.