davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
Mr.. Paul Camp and family have
moved to Atlanta.

Mr.. Paul Camp and family have
moved to Atlanta.
Little Sallie CIanton Dewar spent
several days last week in Cedartown
returning home Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Dunwoody and Mrs.
Hattie Cole, of Atlanta, spent last
Friday with MRS. Newton Heggie.
Mr.. Sam D. Squires was in the
city Tuesday He travels for the
National Paper Company, of At
lanta, and reports business good.
Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust" Flour. If
Miss Susie Brumby, of Cedar
town, will spend a few days with
Mrs Roger Dewar, en- route to New
York to visit her sister Mrs. Fea-
therstone BunH.
Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds and lit
tie son, Homer. will return from
their visit to Spartanburg next
week and Mrs. John Cleveland will
come with them for a visit.
Mrs. T. A. Granting carried Miss
Sarah Wood Granting and Miss
Virginia Boston down to Atlanta
Tuesday afternoon to attend Miss
Regina Rambo's recital at the Ans
ley Hotel
Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust" Flour. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstrong,
with their three children, and Mr..
Burney Dobbs, of Athens, visited
their sister, Mrs. Walter Sans, last
Sunday and Monday returning home
on Tuesday.
TIE services at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday were especially
good. The choir rendered two
beautiful anthems and DR.. Patton S
sermon was an Appropriate one.
The Cnristian Endeavor Society
held an Easter service in the even
ing.
Ask Smith & Ward about Gold
Dust" Flour. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13

| ii r5i 5Go4 ,, and am as strong as a man.
chasaso money ,,5:y IS Well spent which pur
CoDno,1rn44 u "a r; Pinkham's Vegetable
Newnoorrtl Mrs: JOS. O BRYAN, 1855
Tbpe ort Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Vegef.SSqGc success cess of Lydia E. Pinkbam.s
and b ape compound, made from roots
used ~ IT;t, Is unparalleled. It NAV he
who e MN perfect confidence by women
msfi6 9oIl ,i from displacements. milan.
odic pains b eaaLlon, irregularities, peri
Ing, AatniI ansackache, bearing-down feel
and nerv rrsllcy' indigestion, dizziness,
hams VerSS. pffoIstration. Lydia E. Pink
dard renag3 Gtaole Compound is the stan
'euleoy for female ills.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13

was unable to walk
or do any of my own
work. / read about
Lydia E. Pinkham S
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound in the news
papers and deter
mined to try it. 1t
brought almost i'm
mediate relief. My
weakness has en-
tlrely disappeared
and | never had bet
~
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-04-13
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Gould Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.

7 S enfFg' III. -"For about two years
r- 4-Lered from a female trouble 40 7
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
MOBILIZATION DID
NOT CRIPPLE GUARD
But Was Foundation for Estab.
Iishment of System of Ma
tionaI Preparedness.

Denying the statement that the ma
tional guard was dealt a death blow
by its recent mobilization, Lieut.. Col.
William Libbey, OF New Jersey, presi-
dent Of the National Rife Association
Of America, urged the adoption of a
system Of military training in the
United States, before a meeting Of the
association held In the New willard
Hotel last night.
He urged the enlargement Of the
guard and the compulsory training
OF every male citizen for a prescribed
period. He also spoke Of the advisa-
bility OF the trainers or officers OF the
militia being West Point graduates.
The fact that the District rife
clubs were the most active in the
country, was brought out in the re-
port OF Brig. Gen. Fred B. Wood, Sec
rotary. In his annual report.
It YVES shown that 900, 900 rounds Of
ammunition were fired at the Win
throp Range last year by the District
marksmen.
Officers Of the National Rife As
socistion of America elected last night
are: Lieut.. Col. william Libbey, presj.
dent: Major William c. HarlIee, u, s.
NJ. c., first vice president; Major
Smith w. Brookhart, OF Iowa, second
vice president: c. c. Crossman, of
Missouri, third vice president: Lieut..
Col David NJ. Flynn, of New Jersey,
treasurer; Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips,
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
SOCIALISTS MAKE
MOVE TO END WAR
Urge international Congress to
Initiate an immediate
and Lasting Peace.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE national
executive committee OF the Socialist
party of America, today made q new
move to end the world war. BY cable
and wireless, messages were flashed
under and over the sea, requesting that
an International Socialist congress pc
called June 3, 1917, to initiate an I'M
mediate and lasting peace.
The following message was sent 70
international headquarters at The
Hague:
Convinced that the time. IS ripe
for q revival of the Socialist interna-
tional on the basis Of q concerted
working class movement for an inme-
diate, just and lasting peace, the so
cislist party Of the United states re-
quests that an international congress
be called June g. 1917. at The Hague.
Unless by March 1. the bureau takes
steps to call such q congress-. our
party will consider itself justified IN
taking direct initiative.
This message 10 being communi-
Gated to all affiliated parties.
BERGER, SPARGO, HILLQUlT,
MALEY, WORK,
National Executive Committee.
To the Socialist national Commute
In fourteen countries. the text OF the
message TO The Hague was transmit
ted with the statement:
1--WE urge your party to support our
request and to cable US your decision
at our expense"
These messages were sent By wire
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
CELEBRATE TENTH
YEAR OF SERVICE
Miss Florence N. Brown Has
Been With Local Y. W.
CA. for Decade. =

That the success Of the local Z. w.
c. A. is in large measure due to Miss
Florence n. Brown, general secre-
tary, was the statement OF many
at the celebration last night Of her
tenth year Of service with the local
organization.
The following speakers made short
addresses lauding the work Of Miss
Brown: DR.. Ada Thompson, OF the
board OF directors; Miss Mildred
BaBrthoIow, representing the various
clubs; Miss Catherine Curtis, speaking
for all the chapters: Miss Ruth
Keny, representing the secretaries OF
the association: Mra walter l. Gift,
Of the association: George Otis Smith,
Of they. u. c. A.; the Rev SamueI
Greene, Of Calvary Baptist Church;
the Rev. J. 7. Huddle, REPRESENTING
the ministers OF the city, and Mrs.
Radcliffe. representing the women Of
the city.
Musical selections were given by
the association orchestra and q Choir
US composed Of girls Of the Mercantile
clubs. The musical program was ua-
der the direction, Of Mrs. woodbury.
Pulsifer, Miss Francis ChickeFing, and
Mrs. A. II. Blair.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
DEFIES SCIENCE IN
BLOOD DISEASES
l.'ccW York Physician and Editor
Declares Mercury and Sal
VarSan Do Not Cure.

That science is wrong in its at
tempts to cure diseases of the blood
by mercury and salvarsan was the
opinion expressed by DR.. Elmer Lee,
New York dietician and editor Of a
health magazine, when he resumed
his testimony as q witness for the
defense In the trial OF George II.
Brinkler in Criminal Division, No. 2,
of the District Supreme Court, today.
BrinkIsr is being tried on q charge
of using the malls to defraud. He
made claims through the mails to be
able to cure blood ailments by sys-
tenn of diet, It Is alleged
81 have seen mercury and salvarsan
used on hundreds Of patients, ana
have never yet known OF these drugs
curing anyone" declared the witness.
DR.. Lee was on the stand but a short
time this morning when Henry E.
Davis, counsel for the defendant be-
gan reading dispositions from clients
of Brinkler, alleging cures by the de-
PENDANTS diet method.
The New York dietician and editor
made many other striking declara-
tions when he took the stand late
yesterday afternoon. He declared
that the infantile paralysis of last
summer was psychological and due
to a nervous scare created by physi-
clans, "The scare was as harmful Is
the disease" the witness declared
DR.. Lee quoted authorities to sub
stantiate his contention that half Of
the diagnoses made by doctors were
wrong. He declared that he had per-
formed hundreds Of autopsies and had
always been impressed with the fact
that It IL very difficult to tell before
death what IL so easily perceived
after life has gone.
"s1n other words q doctor has to kill
his patient to discover what ais
him?" asked Attorney Davis, OF de-
Tense counsel. The witness smiled
and nodded.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
BOSTON OPERACO.
ARRIVESOESPEC[AL
Fifteen Cars Required to franc
port Players and
! Scenery l:ers.

A special train bearing tiis psrson-
mel and paraphernalia of the 4ostoe-
National Grand Opera Company ar
rived It Union Station this morning.
The special train consisted Of FIVE
PulInans and q diner, together win
nine scenery and baggage cars. AZ
ter the arrival Of the train II Union
Station Il seemed Gs II an interns'
tionaI congress had been dropped In
Washington. Pretty. nearly every
tongue under the sun. was spoken IN
connection with the transportation
OF the big company In > feet OF taxi
cabs to- various hotels
A large force Of earpenters, cleo:
tric,ans. ana decorators wofked All
OF last night and today II Poifs
rhesssr, getting ready Tor the open-
iu< performance toaisht when -Ads
win be sung The orchestra pie specs
has been enlarged By the removal %
three rows Of orchestra ehsifs 70
accommodates the tifty-six -nusiciaps
that the Boston.lsstionsl Grand opere
Eornoany CARRIES. A -diemoAd horse
No a. boxes has been eonstFuekea
midway In the 1uditortam Ansee
-,htch there n also - promenals-
check rooms have been set up 70 tne
rear Of the auditorium;
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
RAILROADS SHOW GAIN
Net Operating Income Jumps $es,
100000 for Four Months.

The net operating income OF the ls5
railroads OF the United States Jumped
$63,000,oo0 during the four-month
period ending November 1, over the
corresponding period OF 1915, accord
ing to figures given out by the Inter
state Commerce Commission today.
The net income per mile OF road
operated increased for the four
months by $266-an average increase
of $66.50 per mile OF road per month.
Large roads" are those whose an
nual income of one million dollars q
year or tmorei
tThs Increase came In the face OF
increased operating expenses of ap-
proximateIy 100000, 900 for the four
months
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
4 STRONG BOOSTER
FOR PLANT JUICE
Washington Man Says the New
Herbal Remedy Has Relieved
His Stomach Trouble.

The old adage That nothing sue
ceeds like success" is proven true
every day. Plant JUICE, the new her,
bal stomach remedy. Is a success. ana
1t is such because IL succeeds. WASH
lngton people know this. as Is at
tested by the thousands OF letters Of
Enforcement from all over the United
States, in every city where rant
Juice has been introduced, from peo-
pie of standing and influence. Were
Plant Juice other than an article OF
extraordinary merit. no such outburst
Of public approval could be had.
That Plant Juice is repeating Its
success, is proven every day by the
large number of testimonials received
from local people. stating the great
benefit they have derived, after years
Of suffering.
One Of the most recent is that Of
Mr.. Michael Mahoney. OF No. 232
employee of q large steel mill. and has
many acquaintances in this city. He
said:
Il had suffered with my stomach
for over two years. and all the food
gas to form; I was bloated and in
the worst kind of misery. Ny liver
was affected. which made me very
dizzy at times, and ] could never get
4 good nights sleep; / got very nerv-
stIpated. Nothing seemed to give me
any relief. until / heard OF your
plant Juice and began to take II. II
gave me almost Immediate relief. and
now / am able TO eat all OF my meals
and digest my food. ] sleep well and
am feeling the best ! have In years;
have no more headaches or dizzy
smells and am not constipated. I am
feeling like a new man and am glad
to give this public Endorsement for
Plant Juice. You can count me as
one OF your strongest boosters"
ple's Drug Store, corner OF 7th and +
streets n. W.. where he is daily meet
ing the local public. and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedY.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
TO GIVE 'fHE MESSIAH"

Washington music lovers are antici-
pating q genuine treat for Monday
evening when the evening choir OF 100
voices Of the Church OF the Covenant
will give THE Messiah" The choir IL
probably the only one In the country
which attempts such q large under
taking as the singing Of The Messiah, |"
without outside assistance.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson viii direct
the affair. A double quartet and
four additional soloists viii take part
In the program.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
NAoN CALLS UPON WILSON.

Argentine Ambassador Naon called
upon President Wilson today to pre-
sent an autograph letter from the re-
Gently inaugurated president OF Ar
Eentine. The presentation followed
the custom that each new president of
Argentina send a personal letter OF
greetings to the heads of the various
countries of the world
Mr.. Naon will leave next Wednesday
for Bloomington, Ind, where he will
speak January 10 at a foundation an
niversary celebration OF the Univer.
sity of Indiana
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
kANsANs TO CELEBRATE.

A banquet to celebrate Kansas Day
will be held January . at the Uni
versity Club. Senators and Congress
man from the Sunnower State will be
guests. A business meeting will fol-
low to reorganize the Kansas State So
ciety Of the District Kansans are re-
quested. to make reservation with tenn
porary manager,.v. winthrope O'Hara,
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

jr., Tennessee, secretary; Brig. Gen.
Fred B. Wood, Of Minnesota, and Col.
John J. Dooley, Of Maine, members
Of the executive committee, and Lieut..
Isaac Dortch. q. S. N: Major Frod
NJ. Waterbury. Of New York; Capt e.
v. Opis, of Virginia, and Major 8. J.
Fort, Of Maryland, members Of the
board of directors.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Officers for the ten camps OF the
United Spanish War Veterans were
installed at a meeting last night OF
the united organizations in Pythian
Temple. Daniel ". Chisholm, COM
mander-in-chief, and Congressman L.
c. Dyer, of Missouri, delivered ad-
dresses.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
CUSTOMS SERVICE SAVES
Efficiency Brings Reduction In Cost
Of Handling Business.

Every dollars worth OF merchan-
disc, imported or exported into or
from the United States In 1915. cost
Uncle Sam one and one-half mills to
handle. Two years ago It cost two
and one-half mills.
Efficiency has found favor in the
customs service, hence the reduction.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

this city. they are utterly ignored.
Until 1 can have some explanation
for this remarkable and paradoxtcai
state OF affairs. ] will always con-
slider that the existence OF these So
cieties in the District OF Columbia
is absolutely uncalled for and unnec-
essary."
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
12lac, 15c and 19c
FlaIlnels and
Donestics, 9ac I'd.

Good useful lengths for making
women's and children's garments.
The lot Includes
Percaies in stripes and checks,
Kiddie Kloth, Dress Ginghams,
Printed Plisse Crepe. Outing Elan
nels, BIeached and Unbleached Can
ton and Domet Flannels, Duekling
FIeecedown, etc, etc. Widths, %
to 80 inches.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

less to Germany and Austria and By
cable to Holland. Sweden. Norway.
Denmark. England, France. Italy,
Spain. Switzerland. Russia, Belgium
and Argentina
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
z|AGoldenSheamofRe mnantDay Economies
Odd Lots and Breken
Assortmeuts Of
Boys Clothing
and FwnishiIlgs

Royr shIrfs-Neckband style,
laundered and soft nnishx sizes ~.
t3ls. Il. and, i31s, only. Re- S9P
duced to- $40. So - ~.
First FIosr-Barxaia BSsthr
Bvy-, winter weixAt ossreests--
Cosssek snd Polo models. e. az
sizes 3 to Z years. at ..,... 4s@S
Bsy.' sIs.a. wsi.t.-of pe.ca.s
and chambray. collar, attached;
sizes 8. Z. 8. and yea5s Ike
only, each s..--.-. $3.50 s&Sr
First Fiesr-BaxEalB neelh.
Reys, E,aersswn Dath 7RSbes-
Left from Christmas-sises e. sS2
8 to u years reduced ters 4fSo
o os s:::7is, .; ss s r. e
Is, and 1s years.. reduced KIM
to ....s....s....ys ss.s' wy
Boys Norfolk s.its-of black
eheyiot. with full. fun i1 ss n k Ss ~
years. sold UP 10 ,s;oo. a So.tO
Boys soc BIsnses ma sAiIt.-
Soiled from handling; odd z26P
sizes, reduced to .....+"s.'.~
Royy wssA suits-odds ana ends:
some slightly unused; white and
colors; sizes ~, .. g and k0N
years. Values to $3.50 at -. w.
First FIosr-Bargaia Beoth:
Boys Tan Ralneeats-with hat
to match; button "a. neck style;
sizes $ to Is years reduced S2.30
to ...s....s'..N'-.'
little Fellows from : TO syeirs; pep:
uIar shapes Of velvet plush and
cloth. Former soc. 7Sc, and Ok
800 values at ....-.....'. S$
Boys CIothing Departnent-sd
ElANr. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Sample Strips and Half Pairs
Curtains,
29c Each

These would sell in pairs at $50.
$500. and $500. They are tx to .
yards long and many match into
pairs. White. ivory, and ecru. In
plain, novelty effects and heavy
worked designs. Just what you
want for rooms with but one OF two
windows to curtain. The best quail
ties are in the shorter lengths.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Remnant Sale Of
Dress Goods
and .Coatings

BIC yd.-Worth to $1.25
and $3.50
Lot includes Storm Serge. Poplin,
French Serge. Prunella, Gabardine,
Cheviots, Broadcloths. Silk-and-
wool Poplins. etc. Widths. a. to 81
inches, in black and colors.
$f.19 yd.-Worth 81, $3.50
and So
Wanted materials, including
Velours. Chinchillas. Plaid Backs.
Thibets, Mackinaws. Bolivia, Boucle.
Covert, Diagonal Stripes, zibelines.
etc. Widths, "a to so inches;
lengths from IL to I yards.
Dress Goods Dept.-1st Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Buttons, Sc Card

Dress, coat and trimming sizes,
in celluloid. ivory, metal and nov.
elty effects-large variety OF styles
and coIors. On cards containing
three, four. and six buttons Sold
regularly up to 7Sc . dosen-at- &C
SarEain TasIe-ist FIsor.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Seven Serving Tables, left from
dining room suites; golden and
fumed oak and mahogany hnisa.
$500 values, now. sass .
Sl2.50 values. now..,.. 1875
$500 values, now. .S14.7S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
U-BOATS TO RUN
AMUCK ON SEAS
Germany May Extend Opera
tiOns Beyond Present
Barred Zones.

WASHINGTON. July S.-Reports persist
that Germany is to increase the scope OF
operations of her U-boats and to an
nounce formally that ruthless submarine
warfare no longer will be confined to the
barred zones but will apply to the high
seas generally. The German Admiralty
Is understood to be contemplating this
move to offset any agreement between
neutral countries and the Entente Allies
whereby Entente shipping is relieved by
neutral shipping so that the aggregate
number OF vessels plying through the war
zone may be increased. AS a next move
in the game Germany is said TO be con-
sidering declaring submarine warfare
against shipping generally irrespective
of where the vessels are encountered.
Officials here note that Rear Admiral
Gleaves, commanding the naval convoy
to the Pershing expeditionary force, re-
ported having. encountered one submarine
well this side of the U-boat zone. This
means that the U-boats are able 10
operate on a wider scale than within the
prescribed limits in case 1t becomes ex-
pedient to do so. II the patrol of de-
stroyers becomes too effective in the
barred zone it is likely that Germany
will simply enlarge her scope Of opera
measures taken by the Entente and the
United States.
The difficulty of hunting down U-boats
over a wide and virtually unlimited area
is admittedly great. But there Is COM
pensation for the Entente and the
United States In the realization that the
U-boats effectiveness decreases in pro-
portion to the distance from the boats
base, as 1t must limit its time of opera
tions to its needs in assuring for itself
safe return. The chances of intercept
Ing steamships bound for Great Britain
and France also decrease when the SUBJ
marines are further out.
There are two reports concerning pros
pective U-boat activities which are now
Of particular interest to the United
States. One is that the submarines will
make every effort to cut off communica-
| tion between the American expeditionary
force in Europe and their American base
of supplies by lurking in the probable
lanes over which reenforcements and
entertained that Germany will seek to
strike at this transport service wher-
ever the chance is regarded best. The
| U-boats may lie in wait just outside
New York harbor to strike at the Ameri-
can contipgents.
There have been recently persistent
reports Of the design and construction
| OF an enlarged type of submarine that
! will be able to come to American shores
unaided and unattended without depen.
| dence OF n base on this side 1t is, In
| fact, possible that these U-boats may
| have been constructed for the particular
purpose of coping with Americas entry
| in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
STOPS FOOD, FUEL AND MUNITIONS;
HITS ALLIES AND NEUTRALS ALIKE
SWEDEN SENDS GERMANY u. S. ORE

WASHINGTON July S-An official report just made the Amer
lean Government showing the extent to which Sweden furnish
supplies Central
quantities materials that directly into the manufacture
Sweden
has supplemented the United
What this will this through operation
of the the
Allies is known urging the United States license food
Sweden until definite understanding has reached
with the Swedish Government her exports Germany
shipments Sweden
have reached total of tons in the last two all Of
of the high grade required production of fine steel This
declared represents amount Swedens entire
export.
In the first of the it is FORTH Sweden
the United States while selling
quantity of
Germany years. declared have amounted to 100000
$4,000 of silicon for hardening Shells
with large quantities sulphur and other
the declares obtained from Sweden in
fully 100000 tons of wood pulp for basis for ceuo
high explosives
quantities
manufacture vehicles submarines The
these shipments the declares at least $75000000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
zIEGLER, ILL, SEES BALL GAME.
Youthful Millionaire Helps Red
Cross Raise Funds.

STAMFORD, Conn, July S.-Propped up
on pillows, William Ziegler, the youthful
millionaire baking powder magnate and
sportsman, this afternoon witnessed a
game OF baseball between the Greenwich
REID Club and the All Fairfield Country
Club
Ihe game was played on Mr.. Ziegler's
estate az Noroton and the proceeds were
lor the Red Cross Matrons and young
women OF social prominence sold tags
ana upward OF 5000 was netted. Added
10 the sum obtained yesterday at the
,rhhlS and golf exhibitions at Wee Burn
1e net proceeds for the Red Cross were
ar Negler Is recovering from an
vt'rauon for appendicitis, and despite
n'S weakened condition he would not
.olego the pleasure Of watching the
hSihe IN which he himself is an expert.
M m gave the use OF his specially laid
out % baseball field to the clubs. The
ure'nwich club, which has never been
"e'ea'ed won, . to 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-07-09
KILLED BY MOTOR CAR.
Another Driver Who Runs Down
Girl speeds Away.

Struck by an automobile as she was
about 20 board Fourth avenue car at
First street and the Bowery yesterday
an unidentified woman died In the mo-
tor car that struck her while being con-
veyed to a hospital. The victim was
about 26 years old. Jacob Blum. 2s, of
237 East Broadway, driver of the auto
mobile. was arrested.
The police are seeking the driver and
occupants of an automobile which struck
and perhaps mortally injured Mabel
Nurse, years old. OF 306 West 146th
street. at st. Nicholas avenue and 146tn
street yesterday afternoon. The driver
made no effort to lend assistance but
increased his speed. Two men and two
women were in the automobile.