davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
LOST MOUNTAIN
1N TIE.

Two wagons passed through last
Wednesday, with two fmailies who
had Travelled from Oklahoma. They
had been on the road about 35 days.
When asked about their crops out
there, they said they didn't have any
and were coming back to the GOOD
old state of Georgia.
Frank Hopkins and wife, have re-
turned from Texas. They visited
Mrs. Millie Moon Sunday.
Walter Hancock and wife of At
lanta, visited ]. w. Mayes last We'd
nesday night.
A herd of 40 black Angus cattle
passed here last week. They were
raised by a Mr. Turner, in Pauldlng
county, and were purchased by Mr'
Moore and Mr.. Croft of Marietta.
This shows that our sister county is
keeping progress with the times and
is not depending on cotton entirely
ALLEN
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
'MAC.AND

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins, who
went to TeNas last fall, have returned
to Georgia to make their home. The
crop there this year was almost a
failure, and they return contented to
remain in old Cobb County.
Miss Mary McElerath left last week
for Washington, D. c. where she has
accepted Government position. Miss
Mary has been one of our most sue
cessful teachers for several years.
She is young lady of very fine
character and business qualifications,
and will make good wherever she
goes. Her many friends here wish
her success in her new work.
Mrs. w. A. Cole spent last Thurs
sday and Friday in Rame with her
son, Mr.. Clark Mcfarland. She was
accompanied home by her father, Mr..
Ezzard who will remain with her for
some time.
Mrs. H. A. Taylor of Atlanta spent
last Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Warner had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j Rice of Powder Springs and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Arnold of Lost Noun
tain.
Sorry to learn that Mrs. Margaret
Robinson continues quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grogan and child
rem of Mt. Zion spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lindley.
The many friends of Mr.. Arthur
Rollins who recently joined the Mer-
chant Marines will be sorry to learn
that he has been quite sick since en-
tering the service. Glad to know
that he was some better when last
heard from.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dobbs carried
their little son Frank to Marietta to
DIR. Nolan's for treatment last week.
RUBY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
AN EASY METHOD TO SECURE
LIBERTY BONDS

The Equitable Life agents all over
the United Statets are this week
selling Liberty Bonds, gladly and
cheerfally; they are getting nothing
for this service and are glad to serve.
The plan is explained fully in the
advertisement contributed by Mr.. G.
P. Reynolds and Mr.. N. X. Smith,
Special Agents, this week.
By this means man can secure
a thousand dollars worth Of the great
est securities in the world on easy
payments.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
POWDER SPRINGS
(Too late for last week)

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. T. N. Camp has returned from
Lylesville, N. C. where she visited her
MOTHER Mrs. Cox, for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller announ-
ce the birth of little girl on the
22nd who has been given the name of
Sarah Frances.
Mrs. Griffin, from Ocoee, Fla. who
has been visiting friends here, has
gone to Jackson to visit Mrs. Lizzie
Butner.
Miss Sarah Lackey spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mr.. John Lunsford, and little J.
B. Lunsford, Mrs. Sallie McLucas,
and Miss Mildred McBreyer, have re-
turned to their homes at Brooks and
Inman, Ga. after a visit to Mr.. w.
f Lunsford
Miss Gladys Butner has returned
to Wesleyan Female College.
Mrs. Harry Michael and children
from Colburn Hill, Ala, have been
visiting Mrs. Michaels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Bookout.
Mrs. Us Bookhart accompanied her
son to Athens where he will enter
the University.
POLLY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. 9nere %
only one way TO cure catarrhal oealaeSs' SIS.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an IN
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When TINS tupe -
ilhamed you have a rurlbiing sound or m m
perfect hearing and when it is entire
closed, Deafness is the result IHless ne
Inflammation can be reduced ara t-3ls -Epg e
restored to itg normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Mary cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. when Is
an infamed condition o.. The mucous SUI SUI
faces Halls CatCrrh Medicine acts thFu
the blood on the mucous surfaces o. tAe
system r-
We viii give One IIundred Doil2rs loE
any case of Cata r7,lal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine CIR
eulars free. All DrUEg!sts, .7c.
+. J. CHENEY q co. IoieGc' -
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
MOUNT ZION

We are having some pretty wealth
eT now.
Miss Louise Dyson has gone to her
work at DR.. Nolan's Sanitarium in
Marietta.
Mr.. Paul Kirk, of Athens, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Kirk.
Mr.. Hallot Petree had as his
guests Sunday Mr.. Newton Boring
and Mr.. Carl Davis.
Misses Chessie and Hattie Boring
spent Saturday night in Powder
Springs with her aunt, Mrs. Willie
Allgood
We were all glad to see so many
out at prayer meeting Sunday night.
SCHOOLGIRL.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
McAFEE

The farmers are in a race to get
their crops gathered before frost. We
can hear them out from 3 a. m. in
the morning to 10 p. m. in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Blackwell spent
the weekend visiting in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gufin had as
guests, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. David
johnson, of Sandy Plains, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Gufin, of New Salem.
Mr.. Harvie Chance and wife were
called to Piedmont to see his father,
who is real sick.
The hour for our Sunday School
has been changed from 9 a. m. to 3
Q. n. Everybody come out and help
il the work.
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and family,
Of Benson and Mr.. P I. Cunning
ham and his family, Of Oakhurst. were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Cunningham Sunday.
We understand that Mr.. B. F. 1ors,
has rented his farmhouse here and
expacts to move to Marietta in the
near future. Sorry Mr. York is
leaving our community. He will be
greatly missed by the church, Sun
day School and community at large.
Sorry to note that Mr.. Charlie
Lance and family are not improving
very fast of measles.
SMILES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
News From Over The County.
oEIvE SPRINGS

Mr.. ]. M. Stephens of Chattahoe-
.cbee who died at DR.. Nolan's Sani-
+arium on Tuesday night, Sept. %,
where he was+taken for an operation,
vgas the father of Mrs. ]. H. Sanders,
of this place. He had lived in this
community for several years and was
highly respected by all who knew
him. He had been. in declining health
for quite whilR and all that loving
hands. nurse and physician could do
was done to relieve him, but after
great suffering he fell quietly asleep
and is new arrest. He leaves wife,
six daughters, four sons and several
orand-c children, besides large circle
of relative and friends to mourn his
death. The funeral was conducted
from Maloney Springs church on
wednesday afternoon by DIR. l.. A.
White of Marietta. The interment
was in Maloney Springs cemetery.
The bereaved have our deepest and
heartfelt sympathy. The lovely for
al offerings were beautiful. The pail
hearers being selected from among
his friends.
Mr.. T. G. Brewer of 'Etowah, Tenn.
was here on Sundaytto see his sister,
Mrs. G. E. Grow.
The many friends of Mrs. E. A.
Baswell will be sorry to learn of her
illness. DIR. G. H. -Hagood is giving
medical aid and it is hoped by all for
her a very safe recovery.
Mr.. Fred Scoggins of Marietta,
spent Saturday night ras the guest of
Messrs. J. S. Jr., and C. P. Hicks.
Misses Mabel and -Eunice Thomas
of New Hope spent Sunday with their
uncle, Mr.. E. w. Thomas and family.
Mrs. Andrew Johns has returned
home from DR., Nolan's Sanitarium,
much improved.
We learn Rev. S. E. Cassidy has
purchased the w. L. Sanders farm.
We have not been able to learn where
MIR. Sanders and family will locate.
After geing through with the Sun
day School lessons here on Sunday
morning, Mr.. A. A. Daniel was elect
ed Sunday School Superintendent and
MI. J. w. Barber assistant superinten-
dent, Miss Eva Thomas, secretary
and Miss Villa Knox assistant secre-
tary. The teachers for each class
will be elected next Sunday morning.
Mr.. James Brown and son Howard,
of Marietta was. here on Sunday
visiting Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs
Mary Brown.
Little Jennie and Susie White of
Atlanta, spent the past week here
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. White.
Miss Myrtle Crow spent Saturday
in Marietta with her aunts, Mrs. e.
P, Dunn and Mrs. A. M. McEntire.
Mrs. T. A. Brown of Oakland is
here on a visit to relatives and
friends.
CLYDE
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
GERMAN VORACITY
MERRILY

Read how Graf Won Room, mem
ber of the Prussian House of Lords,
proposes to grant peace to the enc
mics of Germany, according to a
statement of his published in the
"Goerlitzer Nachrichten.
% Belgium annexed; the Flemish
part of Belgium to be made autonom-
Gus.
(2) The coast Of Flanders and of
France as far as Calais annexed.
(3) Longwy, Briey (ironD, Yer
due, Toul and Belfort annexed.
(4 England to cede to Germany
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
LIFE AND MONEY ON
PATRIOTISM'S ALTAR

Forsyth, Ga, Sept. 80 (SpeciaD
Called to the colors and preparing
for service abroad, Paul R. Chapman,
a Monroe County boy, has not for
gotten the campaigns for support of
a victorious army now being waged
back at home. He already has made
subscription to the Fourth Liberty
Loan, and in a letter just received
from Soldier Chapman by the county
chairman of the United War Work
Campaign he makes the first subscrip-
ton to the United War Work formal
ly recorded in this county. In his let
ter he says: II want to give you my
first months salary up here, so you
may put me down for $500 Twill
draw $4,000 less $3.50 for insur-
ance.) Wen just call it $500 to
make it even.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

her fleet, several naval stations; to
return Egypt to Turkey and Gibralter
to Spain.
(5) Serbia and Montenegro to be
divided between Austria and Bulgar-
ia
co. War indemnity of SO billion
dollars. That is all; but that was be-
fore the surprises of the second Marne
and the second Somme.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
PATRIOTIC MEETING SUNDAY
AFTERNOON AT NESBITT'S

A patriotic meeting will be held
at Nesbitt's Chapel, next Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Everybody in
vited.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
ADVERTISING IN THE
JOURNAL SELLS THE
GOODS
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOD Furnished or unfurn-
ished rooms. Apply S. L. Atkinson,
Roswell Street.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE--One-horse wagon; good
as new. Apply to j. B. Mohon, Rt.
5. call phone 3511. 1O-4*
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

FOR RENT-Furnished or Uniform
ished rooms. Apply to 504 Church
Street. 1O-4-tf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
TO REMAIN
ONPRESENT BASIS
War Board Leader Says
Workers Not Expected to
Return to Pre-. War Basis.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Frank P.
Walsh, joint chairman of the national
wal labor board, said In a statement
made public Wednesday night that labor
must not be expected to return to the
prewar basis of wages and working
hours, TIL. only hope for a safe, order
~ national development, he declared,
Is in the maintenance Of present wage
levels and continuous improvements
Of conditions of labor.
Investigations conducted by the war
labor board, Walsh said, show that the
lowest possible wag on which a worker
and his family car subsist in health and
reasonable comfort Is TN cents an
hour, based on the eight-hour day.
These same inquiries, he asserted, re-
vealed that before the war the great
majority OF laborers were earning far
below the amount necessary for a de
cent and healthy family existence"
Walsh predicted that there will be no
return to prewar level of costs Of ne
cessities within five years at least, and
said that even with the reduction in
living costs, the present wage standards
must be maintained for them. 'the
workers In the average industry win be
receiving only a fair return for their
work
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
CIVILIAN COURSES
WILL Be OFFERED
TO COLLEGE MEN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. %, (Spl)--
Civilian courses will take the place Of
the military regime which has been In
effect since Oct. /. This Is n modifica-
ton Of the military courses which were
arranged for the men In the students
army training corps, but win not affect
the basis OF the organization. The men
VIII continue to live at the university
in barracks and pursue their life as
formerly. The only change is that they
viii now be allowed TO take UP tho
courses Of study which they would have
selected for themselves II they had en-
tered college at a normal time.
Six courses are OpGn to these men.
They will be asked TO make their choice
and Indicate II on specially prepared
cards which will be distributed to them
by DIR. Brown Ayres after ne has ex-
plained the proposition to them at a
students mass meeting.
The cards are prepared with the
name OF the six Courses-law, agricul-
ture, commerce, liberal arts, engineer
ing and ~premedical, with a space under
meath each one for the name OF the
student. In this way a complete reo-
ord may be obtained and the cards sort
I'D, arranged and a schedule worked out
by the office force,
The date for the change has tenta-
lively been fixed as Dec. Z, subject to
possible change.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
HEIR TO TURKISH
THRONE DEPLORES
LOSS Of FRIENDS
Ottoman Crown Prince De-
CIareS His Country Was
Drawn Into War by Adven-
turerS.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2S, (By
the Associated Press This last war
was the most disastrous in the history
of Turkey, not because she was beat
en-, but because 1t made enemies of
nations naturally our friends de-
clared Abdul Medjid Effendi, heir to
the Ottoman throne, to the correspond
ent Of the Associated Press, whom he
received.
THE present sultan and myself"
he declared, denounced the proposal
that Turkey enter the war. Moham-
V, who was then reigning, showed
weakness before a clique of adven-
turers, like Talaat Bey and Enver Bey,
then cabinet ministers, and now fugi-
ttves, whom Germany had fed with
dreams Of power,
Il am more ashamed of the Armen-
atrocities committed during the
war than OF anything in our history,
but | must insist that they were
against the will of the present sultan
and the nation as a whole. They were
instigated by unpatriotic ministers who
were guaranteed in their places by
their services to German militarism,
The fanaticism OF remote tribes in
their dislike for their neighbors and
the brutality of provincial officers
served as the medium, while the CEN
sored press here concealed the facts
from the general public. The members
Of the imperial family tried to make
use Of their prestige against this, but
were imprisoned In the palace.
"of the future, | "a say we must
have foreign assistance as the coun-
try 10 exhausted, We prefer to deal
with n nation, because the difficul-
ties Of International control have been
shown elsewhere, hut we welcome any
control not menacing the sovereignty
OF the oallph."
DIR, Ria Tewfik, the minister of pub
lie instruction, who was received at
the same time as the correspondent,
complained of the provincial officials
appointed by the former minister's and
sim retained because of the lack Of
other trained men, He declared that
they were delaying, for profit to them
selves. the shipment of coal from the
Turkish mines on the Black sea coast
TO Constantinople, where a fuel short
age Ia threatened.
Secure proofs" said the heir to the
throne, and | myself will guarantee
the support OF the sultan and the pun
ishment Of the misCreants, Strike
hard and quickly. Such criminals may
ruin the country in a critical mo-
mpnt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
AERIAL DEFENSES
FOR j. s. COASTS
TOBEPERMANENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-The navy
departments program for making per
manent the q coastal air defense
stations planned for the war was ex-
planned u the house appropriations
committee by Rear Admiral Taylor,
chief Of construction, who asked that
SIS, 769. 900 be provided for this work
next year. Squadrons Of fighting air
craft OF every description will be in
Guided IN the equipment for stations
along the Atlantic, Gulf Il Pacific and
insplar possessions,
New stations Admiral Taylor said,
are to be erected Jon the Maine coast
between Portland and Rockland: at
Narragansett Bay, New York. Port Ar
thur, Texas; San Francisco, Seward,
Alaskai Hawaiian Islands, Virgin
Islands, Guam and In the canal zone.
stations 0 are under construction at
Cape Lookout, N. c.; Brunswick, Ga,
and Galveston, and others have been
completed at Chatham, Mass. Rock
away Beach, Cape May, Miami and Key
West. Fla; San Diego and in the
canal zone.
In a general discussion Of plans, Ad-
mlral Taylor said the fastest alrplRne
In the world was built In the United
States, This machine, known as the
kirkhAm triplane, developed a speed
Of 1850 miles an hour, and experiments
are contemplated to see II II can do
better than that. The admiral also told
Of q Zeppelin that recently flew from
Bulgaria to East Africa and back, 1t
was sent to bring home a German COM
mander. but he was captured before the
craft arrived,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
SAYS AUSTRIAC GAM
REDEEM SELF #
ALLIES GIVE AID
Former Financial Leader
Points Out Necessity for
Prompt Relief to Enable Ma
ton to Arise From Position.

VIENNA. Nov. 2S> CBy the Asso-
ciated Press)-"Provided the allies ex-
tend immediate help. the Austrian re-
public will be able to arise from the
position it is in at present" said DR..
Joseph RedliCh, former minister Of
finance, to a correspondent here.
I'VE hope there is no ~Tevengeful de-
sire on the part of the allies to see us
remain in poverty" he continued. Our
enemies should he generous and re-
member at least hat Austria did what
she considered her duty to her ally and
tried repeatedly TO give up the war II
we are helped, we will be able to help
men of the industrial classes, all will
ing to work and not inclined to Boil
sheylsm. our financial position looks
like bankruptcy, on paper, but we will
be able to pay our war debts.
our gold reserves are small-per-
haps half a million crowns-but that
is of no great Importance in my
opinion. What | urge is that we be
helped back to a productive basis. If
we can get food we will be able to keep
order. II We can get coal we will begin
working. If we can get cotton, metals
and raw materials production will go
on. We will also be quiet politically,
which is desired by America and the
allies, Whether we are tied up to the
German federation or not is an unset
Nt'h buSDNlOllt GNNi ulilOll6 Jul DCiNCDs ~
is my opinion that we must form a
federation with the broken up parts Of
the former empire for commercial pur-
poses"
Ludwig Won Neupath, director Of the
Austrian credit bank, said while dis
cussing the situation:
The Austrian republic must first be
given a loan to be used for the pur-
pose Of sending food and coal into the
country to prevent famine and disorder.
Then it must obtain another loan Of
$50, 900, 900 to buy a six months stock
of cotton, wool and copper.
Diplomatic pressure should be
brought to bear against the Czechs,
who are attempting to prevent the ar
Of coal and metals from Galicla
and other points. The peace conference
also should apportion the debts of the
Austrian empire equitably
among the Czechs, Hungarians, Aus
TRANS and Jugo-Slavs. This debt now
totals 56, 1000, 900, 900 kronen, 80, 900, 0OO,-
600 Of which is in paper money, which
is circulating in all parts of the coun-
try, II the Austrian republic Is made
to shoulder this war debt, she Is bound
to be bankrupt. Before the war normal,
expenses for the army totaled 2,000,-
600, 900 kronen. II there is no army or
in future this sun will be suf-
%ficient, to pay the interest on the
debt"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
u. S. BUYS WIRELESS
EQUIPMENT FOR SHIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The govern
ment has purchased from the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of Amer
lea, wireless apparatus on some 800
ships now under government control,
Edward J.. Nally, vice-president and
general manager Of the company.
Nally, who made this announcement
on his return from Washington, where
he had gone for a conference with Of
ficials OF the navy department, added
stations maintained In the past by the
Marconi company also had been sold to
the government.
The terms OF sale. he said. were based
upon the earning value of the stations
and apparatus. The transfer, he ex-
pained, does not in any way affect
the status OF the company's large
stations for trans-oceanic communica-
ton"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28

Supt, writes. II have such u very Sc
we're cough and cold and have not been
ahle to get anything to help me. II Is
weakening my system"
Answer; Use the following and your
cold and cough will Vanish and you will
soon be strong again, Get a 2h-ox.
bottle OF Concentrated Essence Mentho-
LaHene and take every nour or two.
This can be taken pure or made into
a fun pint Of homemade syrup, Full
directions as TO use will he found on
bottle. This Is a mild laxative and will
drive the cold from the system,
Dandruff asks: II have tried to cure
dandruff, itching scalp. falling hair and
badness with numerous tonics, etc,
but In vain, What do you recommend"
Answer; | have been recommending
Plain Yellow Minyol for the past seven
years and scores Of my patients are
delighted with the quick, pleasant ac-
tion OF this remedy IN stopping itching,
falling hair, dandruff. etc. II gives the
hair health, luster and vigor as nothing
else does. Obtain in ZOE. Jars with
full directions.
Sister writes Let me say that my
condition puzzles and worries me. In
the last year | seem to nave been grow
ing old rapidly, though only IS. My
food and sleep do not rcCuperRtc my
strength and energy and, lately | have
dizzy spells, trembling. headaches. loss
Of appetite, memory and hopelessness,
Dependency and worry over my Con-
dition are ever present"
Answer, Cheer up, get well and then
conserve our vitality by proper TEN
perate living. Obtain Three-Grain Cado-
meme Tablets In sealed tubes with full
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
TURNED INTO BIG
VICTORY JUBILEE
American Nation Observes
Annual Feast Period With
Defeat of Enemies Given
Prominent Place.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Deep feel
ings Of gratitude and thanktulness
greater thar can come TO n nation
through material prosperity, pervaded
Americas observance OF Thanksgiving
day. Peace with victory, after 10
months Of war, gave the day much add
ed significance.
The declaration OF President Wilson
in his Thanksgiving proclamation that
this year we have special n moving
cause to be grateful and 10 rejoice, ~
appeared 10 express the true sentiment
of the American people. Successes OF
the nations military forces on land
and sea made the occasion n victory
day as We'll as a Thanksgiving day,
There also came a realization as eX-
pressed by the president that "a new
day shines about MS in which our hearts
take new courage and look forward
with new hope TO new and greater du-
ties"
Many celebrations centered directly
around the soldiers and sailors, Com
munity Thanksgiving services, com
munity song services and "viCtory Celc-
bratlons" we're held In many parts Of
the country.
In the training camps, in tho navy
and amonE the forces overseas all eff
forts were bent toward making the
day a memorable one. In this country
citizens opened their homes to men
in uniform. while abroad and in the
navy preparations had been made TO
bring rs many home comforts to the
men as possible.
Washington observed the day quiet.
ly and in accordance with the presi-
dents proclamation. In the churches
were held services. which were attend
ed by high government officials and
government clerks.