davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07

&C @ofc bon bier no6 Scattlc, @oib.
gerclIt, I'M cine StcIlc I'M Sicnit Scr
Hcglcrllng all5ltrctcn. @crr Sumter
1T cin crpcrter .Gnulfcr" unb pllrocn
inn. mic mir bGrtcn. 500 pro ISOLDE,
ncbIt frricr TRANSFORMATION aaron-
ticrt.
Die Serpanotcn unb Srcunoen pom
&un. &oiin, in Der NGbc bon Morri.
ion, crbicltcn am lcttcn Sumstog
Ibenb Die Hadridt icines ploeliden
Soocs. Srau Gbas. Sadiid, pon
bier, mar cine Sdmciter bes Scrltor.
bench. Srau Sofii6 llnb bcren
S0dtcr, 5rau emma Gardner uno
SRI. Coma Sadiid, ionic Srau Gan.
Sadiid unb cine In3abl onbcrcr Tcr,
ioncn bon bier, bcgaben iid nad Door,
riion, I'M Dem Scidc15eaGn9niB bel.
Suiuobncn.
Ger junge Irtic Cooper, meldcr
an Der @aibington llnipcriitGt, in ct.
2cris ocn 5abn1r5tliden &,tril,s be.
iud)t, bcfanb iih mcbrere Gage bier
nuf gciu6 bel icincn In9cborigcn
l,rlo fcbrte Damn an lctten Sonntag
nad Ct. 2ouis 5llriif.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, No., on June
6, 1918, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.
Sn bicier @cgeno mGre Elm gutter
&cgen iebr willfommcn, inbem Die
&rieesgdrten uno sic aornielber bcs
@aiiers icbr bcoiiritie iinb.
@ie llns mitgctbcilt murbc bcfin.
Ben iid Gan. Sadiih Sr. uno Golpb
Chill, bon bier, ionic ard Srpille
Clifton, mcl6e Dor &i,r5cm bel Der
Slotte ciilgetrctcn iinb, jett I'M of.
tipen 9ienit ai,f Snfcl SamI's 9rob.
ten Sdiifcn. Ser iilnecre Clifton be.
finoct lid) s,,r 3cit nod al ocn @rcat
Safes.
SoS Guotllm oieics S6ulbiitrifts
CIR. 81 fir Die iiil,gite &otbe &rel5
aoIlcftc, bctrllg $195. @ir licfcrten
inl @al,5en (9aor unb 3eifnllngcn)
$247. @ir mollcn boficn oab Die
iibrigcn 0iitriftc in inherent Spp.,
iptpie al,d bas gar5c County, nidt
ralten perbelL bis bicieIbcn ibre Quo.
tas gefiillt boben, banit @asconaoe
Goultp icinen Tlat an Der Sront be-
ballptcn fam.
Ser @asconobe 3ipcie bcs &otber
arelises belt ont Sreitae Ibcnb, Den
81. Mai, ieinc rcgelmGBigc, monat.
Lido 3iliammcnfrnft. Inter anoc-
rem wllrhc aid Scr Soridla9 be,
iprohcn, in ndditer 3eit cine Scr
ianlnllng I'M Srcicn ob5libalten, sur
Muibringllng zines IrbcitsfonoS fiir
Oicicn 3pcig. Man mill SIT oicienl
3mcf 'cincn ober spci GcOncr eli.
auaicrcr. llnierc 9onlcn hcs Hotbcll
arcl,5cs iino iGnlmtlid potriotiidc
s(rbeitcrinnen; bas @nrt DScbl-
idloe" lit ibncn rnbefannt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
Sir finb errnGdtiet
Sacpb Sappmeber,

oils ganbioat fir bas amt bes goltr.
tp~poriisenben @idters Der Golntb
Court BON @aseonobe Gountp on5li'
5eiaer, unteriporfen ber enti6eioiing
Der repilbIifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der G%rimGrtpabI am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iinb errnGdtiet
Ghriit. &. Mcher,

oils Ganoioat fir Dos @mt bes Gorntp
Glerf fir @asconabe County arl5u.
Seigen, untermorfen Der @ntibeibung
Der repl,bIifanii6en Stimmgeber bel
Der 8rimGripabl aln 6. @ueult, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iino crmddtigt
20. Wlherslucrth.

OILS Gonbibot fir bos Imt bcs CONT
tpriftcrs fir Sen norbl. Giitrift bon
@osconabe County all5u5eigcn, unter.
lporfcn Der Gntihcioung scr rcpnbli.
faniiher Stinlmgebcr bel scr Eri.
mGripabl ont 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
Sir iin6 ermdhtigt
.Serm. 6. &pttipib,

als Ganoibat fir bas 4ntt oes Gorntp
Qnpalt fir 8asconabe County on5ii.
seiger. untertporfen Der gntideibung
Ser republifaniiden Stimmgeber BET
Der grimGrfpobl am 6. Iuerit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iino ermG6tiet
g. 8. Sartfc,

aIs Ganoioat fir bos Imt bes Conn.
tpporiisenoen HidtcrS Der Gountp
Court BON @osconobe Gollntp on5lt-
aeigen. ,1nterlporfen Der Gntidcibung
Der republifanii6en S%tinmgeber bel
Der HrimGrnabl am 6. luguit. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iino ermGdtigt
Sheu. Wraf.

aIs gan6ioot fir @ieoerertpdblune
q. Sermin) gum 4mte bes HadlaB-
rifter fir @asconabe County arl5lt.
5eigell, unterlporfen Der @ntideibltng
Der republifaniidcn Stimmeeber bel
Der Brimartpabl am 6. Ilteuit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
Ganbibateu.I nseiseu.
Sir iino ermddtigt
2orens Gmp,

ais Ganbibat fir bas Imt bes Col.
lector fir @asconabe County all5u.
seigen, unterluorfcn ser Gntideibuna
Der rcpliblifaniihcn Stinmeebcr bel
Der TrimGrDobl am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iino ermGdtigt
Wihael Nenmann st.,

oils Ganoioat fir bas 4mt bes Gollntp
Glerf fir @asconaoe Gountp anSu'
aeigen. u%nterporfen Der gntideibung
Der republifaniibcn Stimmgcbcr bel
Der YrimGripabI anl 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
8ir fin6 ermGhtigt

s. @. Sensles,
aIs ganbibat fir bas amt bes gotintp
antpaIt fir @osconaoe gountp ano,i.
aeigen, untermorfen Der entf&eiS,tne
Der repubIifanii@en Stinmseber bel
Der BrimdrtpabI am 6. Atigrit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
8raf Yrintins g., 9erausseber,
Sermann, No.

Entered in the Post Office at Her.
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iinb ermd6tigt
s. ". Campbell,

oils GanOibat fir bas @mt bes Col.
lector fir @asconabe Gountp an5u.
Seigen, unteriuorfen Der gntideibung
Der republifaniihen Stimmgeber bel
Der Erimaripabl am 6. Iuguit. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iinb ernGbtigt
4. 8. Sannc,

ais Ganbioat fir bas Imlt bes Col.
lector fir @asconaoe Goilntp an5iI.
aeigen, untermorfen Ger gntideibung
Der republifanii6en Stimmgeber bel
Der ErimGrpabl am 6. Iugult, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
Wir iinO ermahtigt
Grnit -. Waertncr.

oils Ganoibat fir bas gmt bes Golntp
glerf fir @asconabe Gollntp an5u'
aeiaen, unterporfcn Der @ntideioune
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der H%rimGrtbabl am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
@ir iinb ermGdtigt
G6iuarS u. Wcser,

ais Ganoioat fir oas glmt bes Col.
lector fir @asconaoe Golintp an5ll.
3eigen, unterporfen DER Gntiheioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmeebcr bel
Der FrimGrpabl an G.. Illgmlt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07

anaeisen I'M golfsblatt brinae1
grfoIg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-06-07
8ir iino ermadtiat
Senrn Snitrpiu,

als Ganoioot fir Dos amt beS Goun.
tpporiisenoen Gitters Der Gorntp
Court bon @asconabe Gsuntp on5it.
aeieen, rnterporfen Der gntideioung
Der rep,lbIifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGrtpabl am 6. Iuguit, 1918.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
NJ ADOO COMMENCES
GENERAL FREIGHT
MOVING CAMPAIGN
Authorities Undaunted by
Congested Terminals and
Recent Severe Storms I'm
dertake Cleanup Movement

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE nation
al railway, aided by business organiza-
tions. all over the land. began today an
assault on piled up freight
With opening OF freight moving
week unusual efforts were made TO
clear congestion at terminals. The alb
normal pressure Of recent weeks was en-
HANGED by the tied up traffic Of the mid
vest but through the east considerable
relief is anticipated
snow plows are working on the west
ern lines TO open way for the most i'm
portant traffic, but il will be several
DAYS before normal conditions are re-
stored.
Meantime steps altar the coal
transported ton problem OF the east are
anticipated from the fuel administra-
tion. A. forecast the least essential
Industries Will probably be barred from
getting coal shipments. in order to sup
ply other more pressing needs This is
expected TO result in periods OF closed
theaters and other places OF amusement
as well as manufacturing plants not
vital to the war.
In clearing up congestion resulting
from the storm, 8TcAdoo is getting val
isnt aid from his assistant directors, to
whom he wired IT should like you to
use even possible means to overcome
the situation and restore railroad sery-
ice at the earliest possible moment"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
SENATOR BRADY, OF IDAHO,
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
stricken a Week Ago, Western
Representative Dies Sum-
day Night

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. - Senator
James Fl. Brady. OF Idaho, died at his
home here tonight from heart disease.
He suffered an acute attack a week ago
yesterday, while on his way to Wash
ington from Iadho, and had been in a
critical state since.
The senator's wife and several rela-
tives were p his beside. His two sons,
S. +. Brady, of Chandler, Okla, and ].
Robb Brady, of Kansas, were on a train
from the west, trying to reach Wash
ington in time to see their father alive.
The train, due today, had not arrived at
a late hour tonight.
Senator Brady was born in PennsyI-
vania fifty-six years, ago, but moved
to Kansas when boy and was educated
in public schools and the Leavenworth
Normal college. He taught school for
three years and later engaged in news
paper work. He moved to Idaho in 1895
and soon became prominent in republican
politics. He was made chairman Of the
republican state committee In 1904 and
was elected governor in 1908. After his
term expired he was elected to the Sc
nate by the state legislature and re-
elected by the people in 1914 for seven
years. Senator Brady was a member Of
the military and agriculture committees,
and was vitality interested in conserva-
ton in the west. He took a special in
terest during the last session in war
Legislation and was a frequent speaker
during the debates on the food and war
revenue bills.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
B0lSheviki Are Strong,
British Envoy Declares

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Sir George w
Buchanan, British ambassador to Rus
STA, in an interview at Stockholm with
a correspondent of the Daily News says
the situation is so uncertain nobody can
know one day what will happen the next,
but the Boisheviki are in such a strong
position no other party at present IS
able to turn them out. He said the Boil
sheviki will be the ruling power as long
as they are able to keep their promises
to the people.
Asked whether the entent allies were
likely to recognize the Boisheviki, Sir
George replied that they could not be
recognized as representative of whole
Russia their supporters being only in
the north. South Russia, he said, was
going it's own way The Bolsheviki had
summoned the constituent assembly, but
the real rulers of the country would be
councils of workmen's and soldiers dele
gates.
Sir George declared that Foreign Min
lister Trotzky was working wholeheart-
edIy for peace and at the same time
fighting the Germans with their own
weapons His propaganda in the Ger
man army certainly had had a certain
amount of success, although the Ger
mans denied il.
Whatever happened, Sir George said.
he was convinced Russia's role as an &C
tive participant in the war was ended.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
Russian Editors Divided
On Presidents MESSAGE

PETROGRAD, Jan. 14.-BolsheYiki
newspapers regard President Wilson'S
message with mixed feelings, but en-
the whole the verdict is favorable.
1T is unquestionably q very impor-
tant political event" declared the Daily
Naroda today. Russian democracy must
regard the program outlined with the
greatest attention, in view of the decla-
rations against Russia's territorial diyi-
sion and against peace at our ex-
pense. Even more than Lloyd Georges
speech, it shows the evolution Of opin-
ion of rulers since the allies replies to
the pope"
The Pravda criticised the message.
but held that America now shows her
friendship and her readiness to coop
crate in a general peace battle"
The editorial attacked the presidents
speech for giving evidence that the
American bourse not only recognizes the
power of the Bolsheviki, but has an
nounced its severance with them"
Comment of the Novayazhisk was dis
tinctly unfavorable.
at is unsatisfactory in many points"
the editorial asserted. "It has an i'm
perialistic character. II cynically pro-
claims the right of self-determination Of
foreign peoples, but not of those under
allied rule
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
CONGRESS BEGINS PROBE
OF COAL DEALERS PROFITS
Secretary Lane win Testify
on Voluntary Price
Agreement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Congress re-
sumed probing today-directing its nh
croscopic investigation particularly on
the elusive coal dealer.
Faced by an otherwise dull week
none Of the war measures except SUI
rage being ready for actiOn-house and
senate sought TO expose what, if any,
was the profit made by coal dealers IN
der the voluntary price agreement made
with the government
By way of further exploration. COM
nittees will continue to investigate the
iaiIroad situation. seek to determine su-
gar profits and costs under government
control and air charges of profteertng in
this branch of government operation as
well as on the cantonment construction
work of the war department
The senate will bring its first anti
government ownership fight to a close
tomorrow. when il votes on the bill
placing the news print paper manufac-
turing business under federal trade
commission control
Francis ). Peabody, Chicago coal OPP
orator and head OF the coal production
committee OF the national defense coun-
ell. and Franklin X Lane, secretary Of
the interior. vino engineered the original
voluntary coal price arrangement were
allied today to tell how IL affected
prices
The price was approximately 81 more
a ton than that fixed subsequently. Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels Immediately
baked at the price and refused to be
bound By il. claiming that IL was too
high. The price was maintained, how
ever. in the coal trade until the govern
ment took a hand.
Several witnesses last week told the
committee that under this Peabody
price" western operators, particularly
those in the Illinois field, reaped big
profits.
The committee also has invited Gov
crnor Goodrich, OF Indiana and Cover
nor Harding, Of Iowa. 20 appear II they
feel they can throw any light on the coal
situation
The probers later this week plan 20
20 further into the alleged relationship
between dock companies Of the north
west and Pennsylvania coal producers.
Dock companies now absolutely control
ne coal supply in that section. the COM
mittee has been told
The calling Of Secretary Lane makes
the fourth cabinet member 10 be sum-
nronsd by senate investigators. Secre-
tary Baker has just completed his testi-
mony before the military committee
Secretary NfcAdoo will appear this week
before the interstate commerce commit
tee and Secretary Daniels testified some
time ago before the naval committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
MILLION IN FOOD
IS DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT CAPITAL
Great Quartemaster'S Building
Destroyed Other Buildings
Damaged and Supplies Lost,
Origin of Blaze Unknown

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA quantity
of army supplies, including 100000
worth of food, was destroyed, the quar-
termaster warehouses ruined and sew
eral other buildings damaged by a fire
today at the Washington barracks DC
cupied by engineer troops. A large part
of the city's fire apparatus was called
upon to fight the flames. which were
given impetus by the explosion of
quantity of gasoline.
After hard fight of an hour and
half the fire was extinguiShed. An ord
nance building containing a quantity
of small arms ammunition was endan-
gered, but soldiers removed what was
stored there. The origin of the fire has
not been disclosed by officials at the
post
limited quantity OF clothing and
shoes was destroyed.
The buildings are located on the
United States arsenal grounds along the
river front at 4 1-2 street, southwest.
Buildings on the ground include the
United States army war college, far re-
moved from the other structures, and
barracks and officers quarters occupied
by men of the engineer corps.
AS the fire gained Roadway a fourth
alarm called fire apparatus from more
distant points.
The office buildings of the quarter
master department and the warehouse
were the first to catch. In the ware
house, which occupied about a city
block, was stored a quantity Of gasoline.
This soon exploded and intensified
and spread the blaze. The fire. burned
fercely and the remen had difficulty in
keeping it from spreading to nearby
buildings. In the warehouse was stor-
ed clothing, shoes and other supplies
for the army.
After almost an hours fight the fire.
men were gaining Roadway against the
flames, but it appeared that the ware
house would be entirely consumed Sol
diers stationed at the barracks hastily
removed ammunition stored in the ord
nance building nearby, and assisted the
firemen in fighting the flames.
Police sent to aid were barred from
the grounds by soldiers and no one
other than tiremen and army officers was
permitted to go within the enclosure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
FARMERS AND LIVESTOCK
MEN IN 3-DAY SESSION
Instructive Programs Have
Been Arranged for Each
Day of Gathering
Especial Dispatch to The Journal)

especial D1Spatch TO Jne JOurNaI.)
ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE annual
convention OF the Georgia Seed Breed
er's association. the Georgia Livestock
and Dairy association and the Georgia
horticultural society will meet in this
city for a two days session beginning
this afternoon at the state college OF
agriculture It is expected that far
mers and live stock men from all sec
lions of the state will be present. The
general program for Monday and Tues
day follows:
Monday, January II, 800 p. m
A s. Chamblee, president Georgia
Dairy and Livestock association, presid-
ing.
Invocation-Dr. James w. Lynch
Address of Welcome-Mayor Andrew
Erwin.
Response-Captain c. w Parker.
A food conservation program for
Georgia--Dr Andrew N. Soule.
A message from the Federal Food
Administration at Washington
(Speaker to be announced later)
monday Evening, 8 p. m.
Chancellor David c. Barrow, pre-
siding.
The Percheron horse and the war
moving pictures.
How the Federal Farm Loan Bank
Can Help the Far1ner-Howard c. Ar
mold, secretary of Federal Farm Loan
bank, Columbia, S. G.
Tuesday, January 5, 500 p. m
r. c. Berkmans, president state hor-
ttcultural society, presiding.
Solving of the Boil Weevil Problem in
Mississippi-Dr. H. E. Brown.
The Peanut Industry as a Business
EnterpriSe-Fred ". Burrus.
Muscadne Grape Investigation of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture-Dr Charles bearing.
Tuesday Evening, p M
F. w. Childs, president of Breeders
association, presiding.
The Shorthorn Winners at the Inter-
notwithstanding pictures.
Swine Management. z. Hite.
The Work of the State Bureau of
Markets.. E. Jackson, Atlanta, Ga.
The Market News Service-C. w.
Chewing, United States bureau of
markets.
A lunch will be given visitors Tues
day at . q. m. Parade of view herds
of Shorts and Herefords will follow
lunch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
Hun-SIav ParIeyS
Again Are Deferred

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-(Summary OF
European Cables. )-Russo-Ge ne
gotiations at Brest Litovsk apparently
again have been broken of Temporarily
and the possibility OF a final breach is
not unlocked for in Petrograd The
armistice on the eastern front has been
extended until February Is, while 1t il
expected the conferences will be resum-
ed at Warsaw.
' Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevfki pre-
mier is again back in Petrograd and is
reported to be taking a more Important
part in the negotiations. There is some
dissatisfaction in Petrograd with the
way in which Foreign Minister Trotzky
Ras conducted negotiations. Trotzky's
campaign of propaganda among the
German soldiers is said to be growing
in effect and the German military au-
thorities are doing ali in their power
to check il. fA
The basin on the Don river has bel
cleared of Cossack troops by Bolsh
vik soldiers, according TO an Official am
nouncenent. = The Bolshevfh are also
said to have taken Ekatinerosiav. a
stronghold of Ukraine
Russian sailors in Sebastopol are re-
ported to have killed and iynched moro
than 81 Of their officers, including fou1
admirals. The town of Killia has beer
looted by Russian soldiers, who set FIR
to buildings after robbing houses an
shops, causing the poulation to hee7
terror.
David R. Francis, the American a
bassador 10 Russia, in a new yea
message to the Russian people remir
them that separate peace with G,
many would rob them of the results
their revolution. President Wilson
message LIS greeted with divided OPT
ion by the leading BolshV1k newspaper
Ambassador Francis says the messags
is the best greeting he can give Rus-N
STA from America
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
SLAV-HUN PARLEYS
ARE AGAIN HALTED:
MAY CD To WARSAW
AmiStiCe on Eastern Front Is
Extended Until February 49,
but Final Breach Is Expect
ed in Petrograd

LONDON, Jan. 14-The Russian
withdrawal from the war relieves IL
100000 Germans for use on the west
ern front, according to Brigadier Gener-
al Sir A. c. Geddas, minister of nation
al service, in a man power statemenE
to the house of commons this afternoon
Between 100000 and 100000 troops
must be raised at once in this country,
Sir Auckland told the house of COM
mons today.
The minister said this was the abs9-
lutte minimum, and that it might be nec-
essary during the year to take more men
from civil life for the army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
Rev. Thos. H. Gibson,
Prominent Methodist,
Dies at Sanitarium

Pev. Thomas II Gibson. seventy-four
years old formerly a member Of the
North Georgia Methodist conference.
and a prominent member Of the Deca-
tur Methodist church, died early Mon
day morning at a private sanitarium-
Mr.. Gibson is survived by his wife:
one daughter, Mrs. J. r Brook. OF
AcricoIa- Ga: one son, Bayne Gibson,
and one sister. Mrs Charles ]. Goodrich
Of Augusta, Ga
The funeral. which will be in charge
Of n. VI. Patterson & Son, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock from
- ,he Decatur Methodist church Rev. J.
" Tumliu, pastor OF the church, viii
officiats at the funeral services. He
will be assisted by DR.. ". S. Glynn and
pr. ]. J. Patton. Interment will be in
Decatur cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15

came in touch with a live wire which
he was trying to lift from the road.
Searching for a Hat
One of the most important duties
that confronted the men of the old
Fifth Georgia regiment Saturday was
the finding of the hat of Chaplain A. ].
Smith, which avs lost in the storm.
officers and men alike searched assid-
uously for the brand-new head piece of
the regiments chaplain, but at a late
hour Saturday their efforts had proven
fruitless.
General Hayden, commander of the
Thirty-first division, did not let a lit
tie tornado interfere with his daily
pleasure cold, cold bath. 1t is whis-
pered at Camp Wheeler that the general
INDUCES in his icy shower every morn
ing during summer and winter, and
that if the wind had blown away his
bath house he would have sought the
nearest lake
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
Burleson Puts Mail
Delay on Railroads

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Placing
the blame for mail delivery on the rail-
roads, Postmaster General Burleson to
day fired back at his critics and denied
that economy has been practised to the
detriment of the postal service.
Mail trans failed to make scheduled
connections S6,712 times during the
month of November" Burleson said.
one of the important trains carrying
mail from New York. Philadelphia and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-15
BIaCkShear Man Killed
When Auto Turns Turtle
Especial DISPATCH to The JournaLl

BLACKSHEAR. Ga. Jan. 14-Wal-
lace fostering. age tw6nty-one, was in
srantly killed near here last night by the
Overturning of mis- automobile on the
-Waycross highway. Mark
Jordan. who was with hiHn, was badly
bruised. Young Easterling is the son Of
Hamp Easterling, a prosperous farmer
living eight miles from this place. His
neck was broken