davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Mary Lizzie Benson returned
to G.. N. & l.. c. in Milledgeville on
Wednesday after a pleasant week at
home. E
MIR. Mitchell Dyson, of Camp
Wheeler, and Mrs. Morris, of Kirk
wood. we're the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Dyson.
y
Mrs. c! Albertis McLendon, of At
lanta, was the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calvin, on Tues
day. ~ -
y
Mrs. w. B. Miles and Mrs. Alec
Windsor, and young son, Alec, Jr,,
of Atlanta, are the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Miles.
m* *G*E* @* ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nally and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Sherley, of Al
pharetta, motored over to spend Sun
day with Mrs. G. T.. Webb.
Carlisle Sheftall, who has been the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E.
/. Sheftall, has returned to Atlanta
Miss Rebecca Brown, Of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Miss Alice
Gober. 7
.
Mrs. R. de Treville Lawrence has
been very i'll this week.
Mr.. S. A. Connor has grippe.
Miss Roselle Smelling, of Cox Col
lege, spent the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Nolan.
&s
Mrs. j. ]. Daniel is visiting her
father, Mr.. Bacon, in Seneca, South
Carolina.
Mr.. Charley Stephens is quite ill
at his home on Roswell street.
4
Miss Ruth Stephens has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company in
Atlanta.
Miss Carries Vaughn, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of Mrs. D. G.
Osborne. ,.~# .-,. @
Mrs. John Cheney has returned to
her home in Sewanee, Ca, after a
visit. to her grandfather, Mr.. Lati-
mer.s
= y s e
Mrs. Homer Hicks, who has been
i'll at Nolan's Sanitarium, is much i'm
proved and returned home Wednes-
day.
Miss Nev Brown, and Miss Ruth
Walker, of Etowah, were guests of
Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester last week.
MI SlduuS 11OIlO"dy1 VI ~NioA VS.
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
J. D. Neese.
Mrs. D. C. Osborne and Mr. and
Mrs. ]. D. Carmichael went to At
lanta to see "The German Curse In
Russia" on Tuesday.
y
Mr.. John Allan, of Dunedin, Fla.
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Swalley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thomas, OF
Vermont, were guests last week OF
Mrs. Mary Sylvester. .-.a
4
Mr.. Winston Price of Willis, Tex
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 7. ]
Galley. .....
Dr. J. H. Patton and Mr.. Jim Legg
left Tuesday to attend the Chero
kee Presbytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clayton and lit
tie daughter, Annie Brewer, motor
ed up from Atlanta for the week
end with Mr.. ana Mrs. John War
rem.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C.zCOLE. Society Editor s
PHON $50 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Butler, of Green
vile, S C., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Motley.
& +
Miss Gladys Littlefeld, of Calhoun,
was the weekend guest of Miss Ethel
McCleskey.
Mrs. Ryburn Clay has been quite
i'll with tonsilitis, but is somewhat
improved. "
Mr.. and Mrs. W, D. Anderson ar
rived on Wednesday to spend week
or two with Mrs. l. w. Waddell.
Miss Sadie Gober has gone up from
New Orleans to Birmingham to or
ganize a Red Cross Service Insti-
tute for the Civilian Relief Work.
This is in the Gulf States Division of
the Red Cross work
- + & #
Mrs. j. M. Gam entertained her
Knitting CLUB of ten very pleasant
ly on Tuesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served after the
ladies had laid aside their work. This
club has turned in seventy six pairs
of sock to the Red Cross, besides
sweatres, etc. More would have
been made if it had been possible to
secure the thread,
The Rome School made a remark
ably fine exhibit from the Domestic
Science and Industrial Department.
The display of lucious cakes, rolls,
bread and salads would tempt an
epicure, and the fancy work and plain
sewing were fine The wish was ex-
pressed by many Marietta ladies that
domestic science department be
added to the Hifh School here, as
it is surely an important part of a
girls education.
Miss Leone Robinson, of Annis-
ton, Ala, is the guest of Mrs. l. A.
Waddell.
Mrs. W. J. Manning is improving,
after very serious illness at her
home on Powder Springs Road.
i Mrs. N. B. White on Monday was
called to the bedside of her son, Mr..
T. w. White, who is very i'll at his
home in La Grange.
4
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn was the
weekend guest of Miss Lottie Moore
in Atlanta.
rs ~
There was an enjoyable social at
the Presbyterian church on Monday
afternoon for the purpose of bring
ling together all the new and old mem
bers. The church was beautifully
decorated in wild azaleas. An at
tractive little program was informal
ly carried out. Mrs. Henry Wyatt
and Miss Sara Patton singing, Miss
Allene Fields reciting, and the two
very small Misses Hewitt singing,
kindergarten songs. Light refresh
ments added to the pleasure of the
afternoon.
i
Dr. Mayes Gober, of Harrison, N
IT,, who has been the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Gober
left on Saturday for San Antonio
He has been commissioned First
Lieutenant in the Medical Corps.
IF b
Mr.. Jordan Black has received q
letter from Mr.. Foreman Sereven,
who writes, from Somewhere in
France" that he had just had an en-
tireIy accidental but very joyfu
meeting with 1t. Charley Gardner.
Mrs. jim Legg left on Thursday
for visit to her sister, Mrs Rey.
nolds, in Kentucky. ..-
-. = 4
Misses Allie May Simpson and Fan
ME Milan spent Sunday in Atlanta
tho o,,1actc of Mrs ScarborOuph
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mrs. J. J. Daniel is visiting her
father, Mr.. Bacon, in Seneca, South
Carolina.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mr.. Charley Stephens is quite i'll
at his home on Roswell street.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Ruth Stephens has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the
Southern Bell Telephone Company in
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Roselle Smelling, of Cox Col
lege, spent the weekend with Miss
Elizabeth Nolan.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mrs. R. de Treville Lawrel
been very i'll this week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mr.. M. R. Gatlin is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Carries Vaughn, of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest Of Mrs. D. G,
Osborne. IT. .-r.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mr.. S. A. Connor has grippe.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mrs. John Cheney has returned to
her home in Sewanee, Ga, after a
visit to her grandfather, Mr.. Lati-
Yner.a
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mrs. E. S. Milan has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. j.
U. Kitchen, in Acworth.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Carlisle Sheftall, who has been the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E.
L. Sheftall, has returned to Atlanta
=.
Miss Rebecca Brown, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Miss Alice
Gober. .s'
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Mrs. jim Legg left on Thursday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rey-
nolds, in Kentucky.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Miss Laura Hull, of Acworth,
spent the weekend with Miss Mi
riam Gatlin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
REPORT Of CATHOLIC
W0MAN'S CLUB
&g&

The Catholic W0man's club met in
their club rooms On Wednesday, Jan
uary g. The meeting opened with all
officers and 26 members present, also
a few visiting ladies.
Invocation was offered by Rev. Fa-
Their Durward, whom the club was hon
ored by having as their guest.
The musical program, which was ex-
ceptionally good, was opened by Flea
nor Romelfanger playing a piano solo.
This was followed by another piano
solo by Chrissie Arnott. II The next
number was vocal solo by Katharine
Cummings, which was followed by an
other vocal solo by Stephen Shuts.
The music received much applause
from all present. After the musical
program the club listened to Rev. Fa-
Their Durward read some "War poetry
and relate some Of the losses in poets
already entailed by the war Every
one recognizes Father Durward' s
great intellectual Sbility, and high
culture in general literature, but par
ClCu1o11y Ill pOCIAC AAC ACc1u CAlC
following pcecs: 'The Soul Of Joan
of Arc" by Theodoria Garrison;
Edith Cavelle," by Lawrence Binyou;
Christ Remembered in Flanders, -
anonymous; ga Poet Enlists," by
Amelia Josephine Burr; "a Prayer for
Peace" by William Samuel Johnson;
Thanksgiving, by Shaemus O'Shee;
"The Wine Press" by Alfred Moves.
He told of the poets who have al
ready been sacrificed on the battle
field, namely, Rupert Brooke, Alan
Seeger, Thomas Kettle and Francis
Ledwidge He also mentioned Nc
Donough and Plunkett, who lost their
lives in the insane uprising in Dublin.
The Catholic women are indeed for
tunate in having the pleasure Of oc-
casionally listening to Father Dur
ward address them along these lines.
1t is always a red letter day for the
club.
The business meeting followed, aft
er which adjournment was taken until
January %. =.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
TAG FISK IN
MADISON LAKE

To study the migration of fish, at
the request of the U. S. government,
the zoology department of the univer-
sity has tagged about 1000 fish and
placed them in the Madison lakes.
About $50 are perch and the others are
pickerel, bass, bullheads, carp and 9TH
er varieties, as well as a few mud tur-
ties.
These fish were labeled Zoology
Department University of Wisconsin"
with small metal tags attached to the
fins, and persons who catch them are
asked to send the tags back to the uni
versity with information on where the
fish were caught and at what depth in
the water.
After fish had been placed at GER
tain spots in the lakes, casting nets
were used to determine whether they
had moved or remained in the same
place, and it was found that some had
migrated quite a distance. The pick
erel seemed to be the greatest travel
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
THREE YEARS OF
The GREAT WAR

Three Years of the Great War is
the tile CT a Little volume by the
we'll known newspaper man, Frank H.
Simonds, whose timely articles ap-
pear in the Milwaukee Journal and
other publications. He gained much
of his experience in Europe, being an
eye witness to the great struggle that
continues to go on. The little volume
costs but % cents, and is we'll worth
the money He believes that victory
will come to the allies if Russia and
the United States do their part. Mr..
Simonds is a regular contributor to
the Milwaukee Journal, and all should
read his articles. The pamphlet may
be had Of the Journal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
DENY US. FORBES
DRINK To EXCESS

Much Indignation has been caused
among American army and navy Off
Gals and other Americans in London,
because of reports circulated in the
United States that American soldiers
and sailors in Europe were drinking
to excess. This again has been in
tensified by charge made in his SER
mon at the city temple on Sunday by
the Rev Joseph Fort Newton of Iowa,
the pastor, of drunkenness among
American soldiers IL England. when
I see American boys staggering in the
street drunk, hate London" was one
of the utterances of DR.. Newton.
Vice Admiral William S. Sims, COM
mander of the American naval forces,
and Col. S. L. H. Slocum, military at
tache of the American embassy in
London, declared that the charges of
drunkenness were false, and that they
also were reflection on the Ameri-
can forces as well as an insult to
Great Britain.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
Will. HOLD TELEPHONE
HEAREf?c At LODI SOON

The railroad commission will hold
a hearing at Lodi On January 10. The
telephone company is" anxious to
boost the rates
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17

For quick results try want ad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
Meats @GrOCerieS

Pure sorghum, 10 pound pail ---$12o
Silver Buckle salmon, per can --15c
Raisins, 15c value, three for ----39c
Corn, 15c value, three for --------39c
Peas, 15c value, three for ------39c
Hand-picked navy beans, per lb. -17c
Four pounds salt herring --------39c
Sweet pickles, per dozen --------10c
Oyster crackers, per pound lilo
Santa Clara prunes, per pound--14c
25pound box prunes ---------$3.25
Galvanic soap, II bars for------$f.0o
Electric soap, Fl bars for ------$1.O0
Flake white soap, per bar ------o5c
Sweet soaped peas, per can ------10 c
Hersey's cocoa, per pound ------39c
Tea, better than most SOC grades, SO
Try our special 21c coffee, lbs 9eo
samples free)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17

Round steak, per pound ----------22c
Sirloin steak, per pound ----------22c
Hamburger steak, per pound ------22c
Porterhouse steak, per pound ----25c
Beef roast, per pound -----13 to zoe
Beef stews, per pound ----------15c
Corn beef, per pound ------------18c
Pork chops, per pound ----------27c
Pork sausage, per pound --------25c
Salt pork, per pound --------25 to 28c
Summer sausage, per pound Poo
Weincrs, per pound ------------22c
Bologna, per pound --------------18c
Minced ham, per pound --------20c
Bacon, per pound ---------------40c
Cotosyit, per pound --------------25c
Pure lard, per pound ------------33c
Spiced herring, per pail --------$1.1o
Kero syrup, ten pound pail ------75c
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
RESULT Of RED
CROSS DRIVE

Miss Helen Riney, secretary Of the
local Red Cross organization, has pre-
pared a report of the 1917 drive, which
reads as follows:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-17
DR.. {. A. Hoae
of Chicago. ILL.,, will be il
At the Warren House MON
DAY, JANUARY 28, Office
hours 9 a. M. 10 q D. m.
hours 9 a. m. TO q p. m.

10Th YEAR OF SPECIAL PRACTICE
in the treatment of chronic diseases haf
merited the confidence DR.. C. A. Hoal
of Chicago maintains. An honest opinion
and diagnosis always given.
He has to his credit many wonderful
cures in diseases of the Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ant
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Piles and other rectal iseases-Catarrl
which poisons the breath, Stomach anf
Lungs and paves the way for consump
ton: also throat and ear diseases,
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimples.
scrofula, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis.
letter. Eczema, Fits, and all constitu,
tiona) and serious internal diseases that
baffte the skill of many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN, if you are
untitled for business II study and are
weak and rundown, complaining OF
weak, aching backs, and are nervous,
weak and debilitated, consult this spe
cialist.
LADIES If you are suffering from :s per per.
and fee as if it were impossible for you to endnrS
your troubles, and still be obliged to attend I'd
your household and social obligations give the
Doctor call. He viii cure you if you will trust
yourself TO his care. A great many have taken
treatment of this Specialist, and he can refer you
to those who have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help you. the tins
has come when it is worth your while to come
hundreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoags advice and
to have him examine you.
CONSULTATION FREE
Hone address, 1882 Minerva Avensss
Chicago. ILL
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
S. P. VETTER.

Red Seal Carbon Paper for
sale at The Review office. All
weights and colors; $3.50 in
single box orders. Special guam
tity prices. Absolutely fresh and
the largest stock ever carried by
any dealer outside of largest city
in the state. Mail orders prompt
~ filled. Address Morgan City
Review, Morgan City, La. tt
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

ed to by tht people of Patterson.
The young man deeply touched by
the gift, thanked the donors by a
few we'll chosen words.
Mr. w. K. Wilson in his gifted
style kept the audience applauding.
Rev. F. 3. Hill, English to the core,
paid glowing tribute to his natal
land, and rivaled it by one to his
Adopted Country. Mr.. C. S. Will
liams, thanked Mr.. Lagrange and
the American soldiers, in the name
of the community for the large part
played by them in giving peace to
the wprlds ahd made an assuring
talk on economic lines. Patriotic
songs, led by Miss M. Smith, teach
er Of music in the P. H. S. inters-
persed the program. Thus, our first
returned hero was given welcome to
the home of his birth. Patterson,
proud and appreciative of her SOL
dier sons, anticipates more home
comings.and is already planning ma
ny such demonstrations as her boys
one by one are sent home to rest
peacefully after the turbulent night
mare they have lived through pune
tuating the. serenity of their young
lives.
s. P. VETTER.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
President Favors Early Re-
sumption Of Highway
Construction Work.
Secretary of War Also Writes
to Secretary of Agriculture
in Favor Of Resuming
Work, Under Federal
Aid Road Act.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5th.-
President Wilson favors the earliest
possible resumption and extension
of highway construction under tho
Federal Aid Road Act and has writ
ten Secretary of Agriculture Hous.
ton to that effect. TIE Secretary
of War also has written the Secre-
tary of Agriculture in favor oe high.
way work.
The Presidents letter follows:
"Dear Mr.. Secretary:
~ heartily agree with you thct
it would be in the public interest to
resume in full measure the highway
obstruction operations under the Fed
eral Aid Road Act, and to do so as
speedily as possible. I understand
the necessity which existed for their
contraction during the streets through
which we have been passing, but
that obstacle is now removed. I be-
lieve it would be highly desirable to
have an additional appropriation
made available to the Department
of Agriculture, to be usel in con-
junction, if possible, with any sur
plus State and community funds, in
order that these operations may be
extended. 1t is important not only
to develop good highways through
out the country as quickly as posi-.
bic, but it is also at this time espec-
tally advisable to resume and extend
all such essential public works, with
a view to furnishing employment for
laborers who may be seeking new
tasks during the period of readjust-
ment. Knowing that the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State
highway authorities in each State
have been carefully working out
road systems and developing plans
and specifications, I have no doubt
that all activities in this field can
be vigorously conducted through
these two sets of existing agencies,
acting in full accord"
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Patterson Citizens Give
Royal Reception to Re-
turned Warrior.
Alcee Lagrange Wears Two
Service Stripes, a Wound
Stripe and Decoration
for Bravery.

The Patterson Civic League ac
| corded a never-to-be forgotten re-
ception last Sunday afternoon to
Alcee Lagrange, Pattersons' first
war hero to be safely returned to
his home. The young man is wear
ing two service stripes, one wound
stripe, and a decoration for bravery.
A platform had been erected ON
the pretty grounds of the Texas Oil
Co., and gaily decorated with stars
and stripes and allied flags. ALI of
Patterson gathered in an enthusias-
tic demonstration, to honor and show
appreciation to the young man, who
had done SO much for his country.
Hon. J. S. Perkins, Mayor pro ten.
provided and opened the program by
introducing the SPLENDID young man
to his home people who greeted his
appearance on the platform with
wild applause. Mr.. Lagrange mod
est1y alluded to the big part he play
ed over there as Every little" but
frequently brought tears to the eyes
of his audience by the relation of
some of the narrowing experiences
endured by our brave boys and by
their wholesale destruction in the
bloody battle of Chateau Thierry,
where they were greatly outnumber-
ID by tht enemy.
His first experience in the tren-
ches was in the st. Mihiel Sector,
then at Verdun. These he declared
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

were nothing in comparison to the
fearful encounter at Chateau Thier-
ry, where the young man stated sim
ply, Il got mine" Aside from this,
no mention was made of, his wounds
or ms decorations, in fact he left
himself completely out of the nara
tive, and gave instead, a vivid md
exciting account of the American
Soldiers in action. For four days
at Chateau Thie1ry they were cut
off from ammunition and food sup
plies, and subsisted on boiled un-
seasoned beef, chickens, and rabbits,
that had been left behind by the in
habitants, in their hasty flight from
them, they found a fine lot of
cattle-particularly good milk cows,
and he said it was common sight
to see two dough-boys and a cow,
one holding her horns, and the other
energetically milking her. The fact
that his own pet COW had been used
as target for German vindicitive-
ness, impressed him greatly as to
their cowardly cruelty. So great
was his affection for his sBossy"
whose milk had been a large item
on his bill of fare, that he dug
grave, buried her and erected a
board inscribed "Killed in Action
with the American Expeditionary
Forces"
At the conclusion of his interest
ing recital of exciting experiences,
Mrs, Albert Storm of Morgan City,
prominent club woman, and gifted
speaker, was introduced, and in her
usual convincing manner, addressed
the young man, and the audience,
Peace time duties. Rev.
Father Massebieau was next intro
1uced, to him was assigned the hap
py task of presenting to Mr.. Le-
grange handsome watch and fob,
hat had beenn generously subscrib-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
|sod Prices for Retail
nealers Announced TO
Morgan City Grocers
,rrins Published Here for the
/ Guidance of Consumers,
Who Will Be Protected
Against Advances.

mIL. Fisher, Sixth Ward Food
IiumisratoH read to the food
Lrles of his district last night al
City Hall, the margins of profit
"A the Federal Food Administra-
has placed upon foodstuffs.
= lit Of margins announced is
abI,hed below, and every food
I..lr in the ward is advised to
hce i copy Of this list where it
,eve as his unfailing guide in
sting up his merchandise. No
oler will be permitted to sell the
rdcles listed for more than the per-
nhees established. Ignorance of
prices will not be accepted as an
reae, land the parish and Ward
ia Administrators must, upon
nplaint Of the consumer, make in
,u6ntions, and if it is found that
y margins fixed are being exceed
than the dealer will be closed up.
|Ih privilege Of filming merchants
X violations has been withdrawn.
Dried Fruit, Raisins, Prunes and
PEACHES, Is to 80 per cent.
Lard, Pure Leaf and Lard Substi.
utes in Bulk, 5 to 6 cts. per lb., in
|ias, IS to 22 per cent.
Breakfast Bacon, whole pieces, 6
M cts. per lb.
Heavy Bacon, whole pieces, 5 to
ds. per lb. IsE'y
Hams, smoked Whole. s to Z cts.
n ID.
b quoting sliced ham and bacon
~ usual differential to cover actual
|11mkage.
original Mill Packages" as used
zlove means where retailer sells pro-
dlee the same mill container as re-
siyed by him.
Broken Mill Packages" means
Men retailer removes contents from
ltlginal mill packages and sells in
naller quantities.
~ other special regulations the
sallen' maximum margins have al