davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
TENNESSEE


Lafayette Tenn.-Wix. Corp. Buford L. tK).
Humboldt Tenn.--Kolwyck, 0ren c: TX.
Memphis, Tenn.-Harris, Lit. John W, Jr CWJ.
Knoxville, Tenn.-McGuire. Sgt e. Il. tk);.
Oneida, Teun.-Casada, SGT. Arthur A. lW).
Allardt Tenn.--Asberry, George Frank (W).
Kelso, Tenu.-aLIoyd' Sgt. Roy ": tW;
Denmark, Tenn-Williamson, S. A. (Kl:
Athens, Tenn-Keith, 1t. Alexander iw 81.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-Boyd, Lake {. Nv 81.
Gardner, Tenn.--Howard, Lucus X. CIV 81
h nyePsSGTs, Tena.IPaimeT, Jasper G. w S.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Larue. Corp. L. L. (Wl.
Jackson Jackson Tenn.-HIorrow, Charlie W % w.
P hfnnny reGnEpaneis, Charlie F. W.
Murfreesboro, Tenn.-Hooper, 1t. Howard (W).
jamestown, Tenn.-Rich, Herbert c. lMl.
Elmwood, Tenn.-McCarver Willie LW).
Buffalo Valley, Tenn.-Moss, John (w).
Buffalo, Tenn.-Mayberry, Pete tKl.
Memphis, Tenn.-COnnell, John L. wv 81.
Lexington, Tenn.-Buck, Homer (k).
Cumberland City. Tenn.-Gillnhan. Sgt. y. A
Merina, Tenn.-Massey, Horace lkl
ChattoIs Tenn.-Lanier, John @. lW).
Bristol, Tenn.-King, 1t. Saluel H., Jr; GwI'
Meredenville Tenn.--Holcombe, Bryan CW).
Hennings, Tenn.--Hirt, Horace Cd d..
South Pittsburg, Tenn.-RObinson, G. l. CW 81
Trenton, Tenn.-Hannah, Burton L. % D..
Fayetteville, Tenn.-McCullough W. w. % w
South PittsburG, Tenn:-Gilhreat1. A; % d.
Christiana, Tenn.-Delk. George w. W.,
Flintvile, Tenn.-Cunningham, Whsle P. (k)
Newbern, Tenn.-Mulherin, John X iNl:
Memphis, Tenn.-Yancy, Bertrum d. IN
Bethel Springs. Tenn.--Aioore Corp. E. II. M
Hartford, Tenn.--Johnson, Sgt. Robert Cd VI
Charlotte, Tenn.-Pack, Phillip I'd ID.
Manchester Tenn.-Farrar, Clarence Cd d.
Silver Point Tcnn.--SIaxwelI Olive r. (W(.
winchester, Tenn.-Wilson, David L. lKl.
Covington, Tenn-Dyson, Corp. R. ID d.:
Beardon, Tenn.-Evans, Sgt. A. G. ID d..
Adams. Tenn.-Gill, Corp. Hugh B. Nv 81.
Maryville Tenn.-Love, Fred ID. Cd d..
I II. 81
Signal Mountain, Tenn.-Hicks, John d. Cd d.
Cedar HILL Tenn.-Elliott, r. III. ID WI.
Troy, Tenn.-Calhoun, Gus B. I'd d..
Gainesville Tenn.-Dumlop, Dallas I'd D.. ,
Bloomington Springs, Tenn.-Ferrell, r. /. (Hl
Pethpage, Tenn.-Perry. James L.. CWl:
Iron City, Tenn.-Hollis, Joseph j.. lW).
Treadway, Tenn.-Helton, John S. (W).
Marines
Lenoir City, Tenn.-sexton, Pharley G. wv 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

eIatElalAcA II - AAAAA
IL the diScoverer OF
a pleasant, direct
method that can be
used BY man, woman
or child.
BIS remedy IN
made from medicinal
herbs. flowers and
berries. which you
smoke In a dainty
pipe or cigarette,
and fnhale the vapor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

effective IN all forms
az catarrh. bronchial
irritation. asthma.
catarrhal headache
and ear troubles
that may lead 70
Deafness You viii
breathe better and
feel better after Us
ing It.
For ten cents Tin
- - aHa-naN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
GEORGIA
UFINJTkNrIA
Atlanta Ga-CgndIer II cenr0A G,

Atlanta, Ga.,--Candler, 1t. George Scott
Charles Murphy Gambler, State capitOl)
wSodyiile, ea.-Dmham. Estes (Mrs. Jesse NJ
Eastman. Can an R. F. D. a-1rby, Oscar, Jr.
Mrs. sallie Howell Irby), ID D..
Thomson, Ca, R. F. D. 3,-West Roscoe MRS
suThe ran Ca. K. +. 3. 2, Box 4s-watsOn
William E. MRS. AWE Watson, ID D..
Monroe, Ga.-kaleOm, Otis MRS. Urine o.
Malcoml ID D..
DOnsldsvillo, Ca, R. F. D. 4-McGirt, Dave W,
lMrs. Susie G. MeGirt) ID D..
Pelham, Ga.-Weaver, Alvin G. mrs. Myrtle
Eastman Ca, R. F. D. l-Murkerson, George
4. (B. f. Murkesonl, Cw).
Dublin. Ga.-COllins, set. Preston (P. G. Col
Butts, Ca, R. F. D. Jones, Sidney (Mrs.
Mollie P. Jonesl ID D..
Savannah, Ca. 10 West Duffy st--Godbold
John NJ. Mrs Rebecca Godbold) Nv 81.
Trion, Ga.-Wooten, Julius miles Wooten),
BsoOnton, Ca, R. F. D. l-Mceuaig. NapOlean
&C. G. McQuaig), (W).
Columbus, Ga.-JOnes, Edward miss Sallie
Lang. (w),
EsOm Hill. Ga.-vinsOn, Corp. Paul J. u. e.
Miner, Ca. R T. D.. 1-cOrisy, Robert M.
(Mrs. Ruby Corley) Cw). n.
Savannah, Ca, SIC Partridge st.--RobersOn,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
REVOLUTION REPORTED
TO BE SPREADING

COPENHAGEN, Nov. THE revolu-
ton which broke out in Kiel when Ger
man sailors seized two German battle
ships is reported to have spread into
part of Holstein, where several gar
risons have deserted and are marching
on Kiel, waving red flags.
The airdrome at Apenrade has been
seized by the revolutionists, who, ar
rested the airmen. Altoona and Fleus-
burg also are reported TO have been &C.
cupied.
The revolutionists also are reported
to hold the major portion of the prov
ince of Schleswig.
SOCIALIST LEADERS
ARE HURRIED TO KEEL
AMSTERDAM. Wednesday, Nov. e.
German newspapers announce that
State Secretary Kauseman and Gustav
Noskeh Socialist members of the
reichstag, have been sent to Kiel by
the government. Hugo Haase, leader
of the Socialist minority in the reichs-
tag, and George Ledebour, leader of the
Social Democratic party, also are there
10 complete the formation of a local
10000 DOCK WORKERS
REPORTED ON STRIKE
LONDON, Nov. IA strike OF dock
workers at Hamburg, involving 10000
men. 1t is reported by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam.
TERMS REPORTED ACCEPTED
BY MILITARY GOVERNOR
LONDON. Nov. THE military gov
ernor of Kiel, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen,
has accepted the following demands OF
the workers and soldiers council:
The release Of all military and po-
litical prisoners.
Complete freedom of speaking and
writing. Released prisoners will not De
punished.
Officers who acknowledge and COM
ply with the measures of the council
shall be permitted to remain or to
leave the service.
Strikes at the imperial wharves at
Cuxhaven and WHhelmshaven are eX-
pected to occur today, the agency ad-
vices from Amsterdam add. The au-
thorities have ordered the preventive ar
rest of sailors under suspicion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
Cause of PeIIae era
IS Discovered

DR.. W. J. McCrary. graduate and expe-
rienced physician. studied nine years to find the
cause Of and a remedy for Pellagra. lie made
remarkable discovery and thousands state that
4 has restored them % health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

snail package viii be mailed. containing some
of the Remedy made into cigarettes. also some
Remedy for smoking In q pipe and neat little
pipe. Months supply. either form. costs one
dollar and twenty-five cents Address TIE
BLOSSER COMPANY, Box 41T4. Atlanta, Ga.
tAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
FIRING IN
HAMRuRG Is REPORTED

COPENHAGEN. Nov. IA revolt
has broken out in Hamburg, according
10 a dispatch from the correspondent %
the Politiken at Vambrup. Violent fir
ing was in progress in the streets of
the city when the correspondents in
formant was deported, the latter de-
r1arod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
FLORIDA

Palatka, Fla.-westbrool, Jack W. wv 81.
Madison, Fla.-Bryant. Owen (W 81.
Greenwood. Fla.-Granberry, Samuel CW 81
Paxton, Fla.-Dennis. Dolphus II. wv.
Mariana, Fla.-Rranning. James VI. Cd d..
Gentry. Fla.-Crosby. Iattrell (WD.
Warrington, Fla.-Grun, Raymond (w).
Key West, Fla.-Camus. Joseph NJ. (W).
Bell, Fla.-JamersOn, Charlie L. CD d.
Deiay, Fla.-Cook Thomas r. wv 81.
Miami, Fla-Leonard, Edward X. wv 81.
Webster. Fla.-Herring, Jody l.. wv 81.
Wauchula, Fla.-Davis, Isaac ID d..
Lake City, Fla.--Eady, Elliott Cd d..
Miami, Fla.-Pinder. Iaul Cd D..
Gainesville. Fla.-Depass, 1t. Ernest r. wv 81
Fort Drum, Fla.-Morgan, James +. Cd d..
Dover, Fla.--MOench. Herman j. % D..
Bellevicw. Fla.--Crosby, Corp. Frank S. (K).
Matee, Fla.--Butler Hnllie I'D d.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
Is EQUALLY

baeeo- even though il Is used in the same
manner. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
BY MILITARY GOVERNOR
ELECTED "a TINES

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5.-James c.
Murphy, New Orleans, today was re-
elected to serve his. twenty-third term
as president of the New Orleans sugar
exchange.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

Bishopville, S. C.--Evans, James D. tK).
Trenton, ). C.--Thomas, Albert Cd d..
Steedman, s. C.--Williams, Orvil l.. ID d..
Manetta, s. C.--Wise, Deunie Cd D..
parksylle, s. C.-Sparks Harry I'd d..
Pclzer s. C.-MahRffcy, Jay tM(.
Greenville, S. C.-MCOrC, Sterling % D..
Marines
Bolton, S. C.-Bawlell. Claude s. tpresent 10
duty, previously reported missing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
MISSISSIPPI

Bassfeld, Miss.-NIcNease, Virgil E. (K).
Kings, Miss.-Parrish, Charles L. wv 81.
Arena, Miss.--Davidson, Elmo c, wi. .
Inverness, Miss.-Price, Mathew Cd D).
Weathersby, Mss.-kennedy, Kiley (W).
Fulton, Miss.-Prestridge, William f. (Wl.
Bowie. Miss.--Whitney, Sgt. u. w I'D w.
Woodville, Miss-Turner, Hillard I'd D..
Merigold, Miss.--Willams, Isaac I'd d..
Banner, Miss.-Poyner, Frank L. (W).
Pine Valley. Mss.-Stewart, Elton ]. ID D..
Natchez, Miss.--Williams, Theorde tW).
Decatur, Miss.-Thorne. William +. (W). ...
Raymond, Miss.-Spengler, August d. CW).
Hattiesburg, Miss.-Jackson, Sgt. W.. e. CW].
Kiimachael. Miss.--Ba ffield, Willis II. (K).
Trebloc, Miss.-Nabors, Corp. Jacob S. CW).
Kosciusko, Miss.-ltay, Corp. LELAND (W).
Siguet, Miss.-Shewalter, James Cd D..
Vaughn, Miss.-CrenshRw, Clinton I'd D..
Estelle, Miss.-Brown, Dan ID d..
Theba, Mlss.-1'aylor, Nathahial 10 D..
Sandersville, MisS.--Rustin. Oscar w. % D..
Meridian Miss.-Russell, Lloyd B. % d..
Shelby. Miss.-Massey, Oscar ID d.. .'.
Corinth. AIiss.-Saulter, Quiller I'd D..
Smithdale, Nlss.--Moore Sgt. Robert B.. CW)
Stallo, Miss.--Eubank, Lafayette ID d..
Jackson Miss.-Perkins, Emmett d. I'd WI.
Cambridge, Mass.-Taylor, Isaac w. I'd d..
Charleston, Miss.-M Orsham George ID d..
Marines
Sledge, Miss.--Chorley, Eugene c. (present fo
duty, previously reported wounded degree
undtermined).
WaIieryilie Miss.=-Henry. .eurtIs. L. (M).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
an artillery battle is reported to be
raging in the streets.
MUTINY AMONG MEMBERS
OF BATTLESHIP KAISER

MUTINI AMONG MEMBERS
OF BATTLESHIP KAISER
LONDON, Wednesday. Nov. 6.-Mem-
bers of the battleShip Kaiser, at hlel,
have mutinied and hoisted the red nag.
officers attempting TO defend the Ger
man flag were overpowered and two OF
them, including the commander, Were
killed. A number Of others were wound
ed, according to the Cologne Gazatte.
Three companies of infantry were
sent from kiel to restore order. 1hey
Immediately Joined the revolution ana a
fourth company was disarmed. DurlnB
Wandsbeck were encountered outside or
kiel by sailors armed with machine
guns and forced to turn back.
The soldiers council has decided that
officers must remain at their posts, put
must obey the council which controls
all food supplies. Machine guns are
mounted in various parts of the city
Cuxhaven and Wilhelmshaven are quiet.
An Amsterdam dispatch to the tx
change Telegraph company says that
two battleships, the Kaiser and the
Schles wig Holstein, were seized by the
mutineers and that twenty officers, In
Guiding two captains, were killed.
1t is reported that the garrison at
Kiel refused to march to the harbor and
that the sailors threatened to blow up
the battleships if attacked. They are
defending the ships and refuse to re-
turn to their duties until a treaty of
peace is signed.
Admiral Souchon, governor Of the
port, having asked the mutineerS what
they wanted, has approved all their de-
mands, including even their refusal TO
salute officers. 1t is said.
Schleswig and Holstein, together with
Lauenburg, were wrested from Dem
mark by Prussia in 1864 during the
latter's war with Austria. Prussia S
defeat of Austria in 1866 enabled Prus-
STA to incorporate these provinces in her
territory. The population is largely
Danish. which has always been FESTIVE
under Prussian and German rule.
The area of the provinces is about
1900 square miles and the population
in 1900 was 1887, 96S.
The Kaiser is one of the largest Ger
man dreadnoughts. She has tonnage
of 24,7OO, is 564 feet long and has a
speed of % knots. She carries ten ~
inch guns and fourteen 5.9-inch guns.
She was built in 1912. Her crew num-
bers 1,1S0.
The Schleswig- Holstein is a pre-
dreadnought of 1920 tons. She is
413 feet long and has a speed of 10
knots. Her armament consists OF four
I1-inch and fourteen 6.7-inch guns. She
was built in 1906. She has crew OF
743.
VIOLENT FIRING IN
uaurnrrD1 ro DEnnDrEn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
REVOLT IN GERMANY
SPREADS TO BERLIN;
REPORT NAVY SEIZED

Confined from Page u
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

Fleming N. MRS. Fannie waters). (w).
oarrOllt0n, Ca r, F. D. 2--Holmes, Wagner
Edgewood. Ca, q Flora avenue--Evans, UOley
L. (Mrs. Ida Evans). (w).
Atlanta, Ga, 1876 Hill street-TaylOr, Cook
John H. Thomas P, Taylor) CW).
GraymOnt, Ga.-New, Thomas F. John 10. New
X.
Aragon, Ga, R. +. D. l-ai5bons, James f.
EloO Ca, X. r. u, l-Grace, Andrew (Mrs.
Lou Grace, % D.. -
At% 5aGia1 SS;7HarF'' Walter tMrs' Beatrice
vienna, Ca, R. F. D. Encore, Amos (lIrs.
sellio May MOore) ID D..
Blalock, Ga.-Ihompson, Howell L, mrs. Pc
Sparta, Ca, R. F. D. 3-Horton, Tommie Mrs.
Matte M Horton ID d. :.
brewery, 232 West Taylor street, %, D..
Tignall, Ca, K. F. d. 2-Chenault, Cabe mrs
Matte s. Chenault) Cd D..
Atlanta, Ca, 10 English Ave.-Harbin, Dewey
H. MRS. Emma Harbin) Cw s..
McDOnough, Ga.-Harper, CRATER MRS. Willie
Savannah, Ca, 225 Montgomery st.-Brunson,
Howell S, mrs. Benjamin J. Brunson) CWl.
Canton, Gs.-WilsOn, Henry MRS. Can Will
Stone Mountain. Ga.-Hay, Alfred M. (Miss
Kate E. Hay) (W).
Americas, Ga,-Turner, Buel S. Il. C. Turner)
Atlanta, Ca, 24O Bryan street-Hemphill, Will
lie T. MRS. R. D. Parkerl (W s.
COnyers, Ga.-carmichael, Choppers Carrie s.
Granville. Ga, R. F, D. Brooks, Thomas
Noah Brooks % D..
AH Victor Ca e. 5s S e. PondsP w 81
Broxton, Ga.-Willisms, Sgt. Louis F. (Mrs. N.
livingston wv s..
Rome, Ga.-wright, Albert (Mrs. Josie DOx)
Fayotto, Ga,-ThOrntOn. Wallace "a. B. Thorn.
Adrian, Ga, R. F. D. Q-stanfOrd, David (Mrs.
Hannah stafford) ID D..
Alexander, Ca, R. F. D.-wright, LinwOod @.
nt mrs vl Matte Wright q D. ,,.u,,.,, n.u,s
Mrs. Annie wingfield) ID d..
Sterling, ea;-ROberts Nose tmrs Jamie Rob-
Boston. Ga.-Keid, TOmmie tMrs. Lusie t,
De safS%' Ca. is Forrest st-rotty, William
am, mrs Mar Mary Gates Petty q D.: ION xoc,,
Tough, Beaufort mrs. Dora Mccullough
stiilwen, Ca, R. F. D.-Martin viii Hattie
| Monticello, Ca, R. F. D. MARKS, Jeff MRS
Lucy S. Marks % d..
wagnesbOrO, Ca, R. F. D. s-Jones Lewis
Norwood, Ga, R. F. D. Heath, Amos (Mrs
Edith R. Heath) ID D..
vienna TfIs S ss n ID p D. 5ar'ham Randall hr'
DarienI Ga.-Gibbs, Clarence (Mrs. Hattie Geri
IOgsnsyille, es;-cOmptOn, Pierce E. Daniel T
Tkomans vile Ca sS4 smith Ave-MOls, samue
| E, MRS. Ella Miiler) (m). -
Franklin. Ca, r. F. D. Spike, Albert (Wil
Rayie, Ca, R. F. D. Brooks, Ollie v. CwH
liam H. Brooks) ID D..
Calhoun, Ga, R. f. D. 6-Gwin, R. A. (JohI
| F. Guinn) CIV 81.
Gainesville, Ga.-Pickron, Coleman, (Mrs
Charity J.. Pickron) CIV 81.
| Statesboro, Ga.--Howard, David (Mrs, LulV
| Howard) (W). .-..... s...
Abba, Ca, R. F. D. WAITS, John A, 70. L
villa S" Rioa Gsaa..-ohandler wiley q, (Mr.. Ar
die BOyd) (M). ..~
| Marines
| Augusta, Ca, 14O5 Broad St.-Knuek, Anthony
| P. John J, Knuek) (K).
| Gainesville, Ga.-Bolding, Paul E. CIV. E. Bold
ing) (K).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
GERMANS CLEARED OUT OF
NORMAL FOREST BY BRITISH

Charlottesville, Va.-Harris. Walter E. 1lW).
Standa rdsyille, Va.-Call, William ID. (k).
- Marines
Richmond, Va.-KlOtze, Leonard s. ID w. pre-
viously reported wounded, degree undeter-
mined.
Norfolk, Va.--Holland William f. I'd d..
Randolph. Va.-Hatch, Robert (K).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08

Sedan, where, Oh september l. 1871 the
decisive 'battle of the Franco-Prussian
war was fought and Napoleon III was
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-08
SUOIALISI LEADERS
ARE HURRIED TO KEEL
REPORTED ON STRIKE

LONDON, Nov. IA strike of dock
workers at Hamburg, involving 10000
men. 1t is reported by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam.
TERMS REPORTED ACCEPTED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
STOCKS MAKE GAINS;
REACH HIGHER LEVELS
War News Gives Market Shares a
Big Boost: General List
Advances.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Wall Street, New York, Sept. IL
Recent sellers again were buyers on u
large scale at the opening of the stock
market today, the inquiry embracing also
outside orders attracted by yesterday =
upturn in various specialtlcs.
Equipment shares were carried to sub
stantially higher levels and there was "a
broad demand for u. s. Steel. Oils, To-
bacco. international Paper and American
Ice at gains of ! to > points, with many
Now high levels Eeng reached
Mercantile Marine shares were heavy
Noon International political develop
ments and the brilliant war news CON
tributed to an improvement in financial
sentiment. causing materially higher
prices during the forenoon.
Various Industrials were absorbed at
steadily rising figures and an increase OF
investment hlying suggested strong
underlying position
The general list was benefited hv he
persistent absorption "t special stocks
which responded to particular influences
Virginia deferred certificates added !
points tu Yesterdays largc advance.
Texas Go gained ~ perts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
low DER QUOTATIONS
Reported Daily nj Noon " Georse r..
Bisseil. du FONT Iu' linz.
CATARRH VANISHES

Here 6 enc Tr.atrlvUt THAT ~ sufferers
Can EeiN pom
II vou want to drive catarrh and az its
disgusting symptoms frrm tolir system in
thr shortest poSsibi, tiuc En to Nour drug
gist ami ash for a lIyomo, olttit today
Breathe HNomc and IL will rid !"H If
ratarrh it gives such quick rchof that
All who u~c " for the hrsi time ar" a-
toms hCd
Hvnucf a nurc pIcasant aptiscptic
- l,iCh Is hrcathcd into the iuuas eyer the
luhamod membrane it kills fht. Cafprrh
gcrus eUoth he sCrr spots and heals
an inflammation
Don't suffer another dan with catarFh
hc disease * dangerous apd Oft"u rUds
IN consumption start the NNoulCi treat
ucnt TODAY NO stomach dosing uo SPRAY
~ douChcs inst breathe Is that's All
ASk = y nnnforth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-27
PERSON

Mrs Hauna rt7ilori and Mrs
Frances VI stafford are spending 10
davs IN Washington. y g and River
dale. Md rs guests Of Nir ani Mrs
George / Plcr>pn
Rcnamp NIcId~ ln,k-'u. son oi Mr.
and Mrs J Moutcth Jaehs'u of Zoo
Brnomc street, has returned T. the Tom"
School. Fort Deposit, MARYLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

The reading public will rejoice at
the lifting OF the censorship permit
ting American soldiers at the front to
write for publication and receive pay
for their work. Heretofore there has
been a pretty effective damper on lit
erary activity in the army.
Ii was held. reasonably enough no
doubt, that lighting man had better
feared. too, that phomiscuous author
ship at the front would result in Civ
ing away too much information. The
War Department has now come to
realization that most of the literary
ability in the country is called into the
service by the draft laws, and that
great deal of it is already at the front.
The department realizes, too, that II
is good for the people at home, and
perhaps just as good for the men in
the army. to have the public better i'm
the 'front.' and the personal achieve
ments of our troops. Ii increases in
terest and enthusiasm and wins moral
and financial support for the war.
The writer's are therefore to be al
lowed to write when the writing does
not conflict with their regular duties.
Just how much they will be permit
ted to do remains TO be seen. Sol
diers will naturally not act as regu-
lar newspaper correspondents, nor
write military criticisms. They will
probably be held. for the most part, to
personal narratives. description and
fiction. We hope there will be less
fiction than colorful army life as it is,
for the simple facts transcend all fic-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10

Number 224. Divorces
In fbe Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County
The object Of the aforegoing suit IS to
ohfain 4 divorce a vinculo matElmonh Tor
the plaintid from the Defendant
The Bill states that the parties were
married in Annapolis. In September. l9o4.
That there was one child. boy now
eight years old. born as result OF TINS
That in the Fan of 1905 the Defendant
left the Plaintiff and since then has
been living at Cape May. New Jersey, and
is a non resident of Maryland.
That the Plaintiff has been Iaithiul
husband and has provided Tor ms wIe
and child. =,
That the abandonment in this case is
deliberate and fnal and without any
reasonable hope Of reconciliation.
Ii is thereupon, this 4th day or Oeto-
her. 1915. ordered by the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel County, that the Piainuu
by causing a copy Of this order 70 be
inserted in some newspaper published IN
said Anne Arundel County. once in each
;th eav of November. 1915. give notice to
the said absent defendants of the object
and substance of this bill, warning her 10
appear ia this Court in person or by So
licitor on or before the
send DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
10 show cause If any she has, why a de-
cree ought not 10 be passed as prayed.
WM. y. WOODWARD,
True Copy Test: Clerk.
Wd. i. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
YOUR SHARE OF PEACE

Former President William H. Taft
in a recent speech warned the public
against listening to glib prophecies of
early peace with that undue optimism
whose reaction under disappointment
is undue pessimism. This is good doc
trine. Our business is winning the
war, be it long or short, and to slacken
the effort in that direction is more
surely to defer the end
The successful fighter keeps his
head down and hammers at the other
fellow until he knows he has him lick
ed because he sees him at his feet long
enough for the count to be finished.
Don't talk about peace, Don't think
about peace! Keep on working and
buying bonds. and you'll be too busy
to be disappointed if peace is deferred
Then, also, when it does come, you
will own a share in it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-10-10
PLANTING MALNrTS

There are comparatively few black
walnut trees left in the United States.
Many persons have feared that the
widespread quest of walnut for gum
stock material would result in the ut
ter determination of this valuable tree.
The fear is unfounded The Boy
Scouts who are entrusted with the
work of locating the trees for Uncle
Sam are istructed to plant, for every
tree felled. six walnuts taken from
that tree. Thus year from now there
viii be. with good luck, six tiny wal
nut trees may be expected to reach
maturity. Eventually we shall gain,
rather than lose. by the war exigency
that sweeps away every walnut in
sight
And that new generation of black
walnuts, We are confident. will never
go for gunstocks.
The procedure is significant of our
new attitude toward trees in general
We no longer regard woods as our
forefathers did-merely something TO
be exterminated, to make way for cul-
tivation. We are learning to treasure
trees for their lumber. their fruit and
their shade. and to conserve them for
ourselves and our children
There is still too much carelessness.
though. Why not apply this black
walnut plan gneerally to trees of
value, and plant half a dozen for every
old one cut down?