davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
sixty-six Medal of Honor Men.

The active list of the Army today shows
only sixty-si1 men holding the medal Of
honor. Nearly 1000 were Issued to SOL
diers who participated in the. civil war.
and in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1917 the War Department issued nine
medals to veterans of that struggle. Adjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
Crown Princes Boast.

1t is two years since the crown prince
vaingloriously launched his armies
against Verdun. with the promise that
not more than a month would elapse
before the famous fortress fell and he
marched through a conquered and ter
rorized country to its capital. More
than a year has passed since Won Tir-
pitt unleashed his 'U-boats to wage
ruthless warfare on all mankind and
made the promise that England would
six months. Time and again have des-
perate efforts been made to break
through the allied lines when they were
much weaker than they are now, and
them in small sections here and there,
only to be later driven back by counter
attack.
Taken from any angle. judged from a
point of efficiency, from my seven
years of intimate association with Ger
mans on their native heath, from
private information received from Of
ficer friends. from the morale of the
German soldiers after nearly four years
of disappointing battling. from a
knowledge Of comparative man power
and gun power. the allies have nothing
casualties, from This threatened and
long prepared assault against their
lines.
They will have no comic opera battle
to fight, but a grim and desperate mill
tary machine to hold back. but they
will do it, and then will come the GER
tain clamor from their beaten foe for
such terms of peace as may be offered
And, in order to save himself from GER
tain humiliation, the head of the
Hohenzollern family\w perforce seek
an early peace, in the hope that his
humiliation may not be SO abject that
the German people will refuse to ac-
cept his explanation that he could not
whip the whole world, and that they
will not rise in red-handed wrath, as
did the Russians with the Romanoffs,
and tear him from the throne on which
he says God placed him.
The armies of Hndenburg are going
up against a wall of bristling bayonets
and bursting steel so superior to what
they will be able to offer that the finale
will be certain and not long delayed.
Bismarck's prediction, made more
than twenty years ago. that William
II would one day begin game he was
sure to lose is about to be fulfilled, and
even the hope of the kaiser to save his
throne is probably a vain one, for
misled people has little faith in fallen
ieader-and then what?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24

defeat and that a hundred thousand
more widows have been made by the
French and English guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-24
ABOVE ALL-RELIABILITY

That has been my record for the
past e years. Everything that will add
to the comfort of our patients is pro-
vided. Every instrument must be thor.
oughIy STERILIZED before using.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24

Quent the under sides of leaves and
many Of them by sucking soon cause
the leaves to curl over them as q pro-
lection. 1t is therefore necessary who's
using nicotine and oil emulsion sprays
to cover the under sides of leaves that
tho insects may be reached. The COM
mohest of the many kinds of sucking
insects are the scores of varieties OF
aphids, or plant lice.
Copper. or copper sulphate, the latter
being Its commonest form used in the
standard bordeaux mixture spray, Is
the basis for all sprays against mil
dews. blights and all fungous diseases
These diseases are caused by the
spreading Of bacteria, and the spray Is
not cure but a preventative, The
spray must therefore be applied to
healthy plant tissue over which it COW
ers film in which the bacteria Is not
able to fix itself or thrive. Bordeaux
mixture is therefore applied in advance
and under wet weather conditions dur
ing which fungous diseases usually are
most prevalent the spray should be
applied every week or ten days. but
under normal weather conditions once
every two weeks or so should be sur
ficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
THE MYSTERY CLOCK

What Makes It Run? Ten Dollars to
First Correct Guess, Five Dollars to
Second, at He!lberg's.
What makes that clock run which
Is in Hellbergs show window. the two
hands which mysteriously record the
hours and minutes Of the day while
suspended from the plate glass win
dow? Guess 1t If you can. Hellbere
offers SO diamond cavalier for the
first correct answer received by letter
before June and he will give S.
cavalier to the second correct answer
received before June /. He really does
not expect anyone to guess it.
See the clock in his window. 1t will
start working no matter what time 1t
is put up. The hands when spun
around will slip right back to correct
time. It will keep correct time with
out being run by heat, light, electricity
weights or clock work. 1t will puzzle
the shrewdest minds as much as the
first electric trolley car puzzled the
Chinese laundryman, mo horsee, nc
mule" he said, "but he go like hellee
all the same" and so does the clock.
Guess as to what the motive power
is that makes this clock run and get a
prize. William Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
AMUSE.ME NTs.
At the Strand.


That innocence is Invariably it's own
protector, and that selil3hness, as I.
characteristic, is bound to react upon
itself, are amply illustrated In Sci
fish Yates" an interesting photo
drama presenting William 8. Hart In
the title role, now on at the Strand.
lake most Of the Hart pictuees the
story Is laid in q western mining town,
this time Thirsty Center. in Arizona.
with the inevitable dance hall and
gambling den that are part and parcel
Of such communities.
The story deals with Selfish Yates,
an egotistical and brutal dive keeper,
who debased by his sordld surround
ings, exhibits no manly qualities until
the germ Of love, planted in his soul
by an innocent, brave, and charming
woman. becomes a consuming flame.
Enraged at his own weakness he vain
ly seeks to escape the mysterious in
f1uence. His regeneration makes a
really absorbing story IN which there
arc numerous dramatic situations that
lead to fitting climax.
Mr.. Hart, as Selfish Yates, has a
character that Is altogether dissimilar
from his previous portrayals, and is an
example of his best work. His lead
ing woman, Jane Novak, as Mary
Adams. has a role that brings out Mr..
Harris Improvisation in strong and
satisfying contrast.
The Bray Photograph and the Screen
Telegram complete the bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
Holmes--Yankee In the Trenches.
Willmore-Great Crime and j

Holmes-Yankee In the Trenches.
willmore-Great Crime and ita
Moral.
O'Brien--Ou Inviting the Hun.
Naturalization to the Mother OF a
Soldier.
Wounded and a Prisoner Of War
Redmond-Trench Pictures from
France.
Pollard--Story of Ypres.
Gomery--Belgium in War Time.
Empey--First Call.
Baldwin-Holding the Line.
Carrillo-In the Heart Of the Trag :
edy.
Buffin-Brave Belgians.
Nobbs-On the Right Of the British
Line.
Van Dyke-F'lghting for Peace.
Waddington-My War Diary.
Winslow-With the French Flying
Corps.
Brooks-Fighting Men.
Plot in
masked.
Lord Northclffe's War Book.
Peat-Private Peat.
Copping-Souls in Khaki.
!. Hay--All in 1t.
Clarke-Treasury Of War Poetry.
Dixon-FYeet Behind the Fleet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
Would Rather Be
Soldier Thar, Farmer

An unusual incident, and the first of
its kind that has come to the atten-
ton of the local exemption board, is
one in which a soldier boy preferred
soldering to returning to the farm on a
furlough to work.
A short time ago a well-known Tay-
lor township farmer made application
to the local exemption board for a
months furlough for his son, who was
at Camp Dodge. 1t was represented IN
the application that the father and one
other>son were farming $50 acres, and
that they needed help during corn
planting and blowing. Details OF the
extent Of the farm operations were set
out in the usual way.
The application for the furlough was
forwarded without recommendation by
the local exemption board to Camp
Dodge. The application was presented
to the soldier. who caused this endorse
ment to be added to it, Soldier does
not joinHn application" When the APP
plication got to the commander of the
company in which the soldier was serv-
ing, this endorsement was written on it.
duplication denied because soldier
does not join in it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
LOCAL MARKETS.
Price. Paid to Farmers by Marshall

Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
.o.-c Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
William Mowry quotes the following
prices:
Butter-40.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place Of business in This city, subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-1.25.
Oats-69.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Bright clean native wool-65.
Semi-bright, dark or dingy-60.
BURY, seedy, black and chaffy-55.
Western or territory wools-45@55
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
/ Peruna To
All Sufferers
Of Catarrh-

Myrtle st.. Beverly, Mass. writes: Il
have taken four bottles Of PefunA.
and / can say that II has done mo
a great deal OF good for cafarrh Of
the head and throat. ] recommend
Perunn to all sufferers With cAtarrh.
I do not think I ever felt much bet
ter. ! am really surprlsed at the
work can %. do not think too
much praise can b said Tor peeuna.~
Those who object 70 liquid msdL
clnes can procure Psrvns Tablets,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-24
BOOK. an the War.

A number Of new books on the war
have been received at the public Ii
brary. They include the following.
Bairnsfather - Fragments From
France.
Bott-Cavalry Of the Clouds.
LeRoux-On the Field Of Honor
Dawson-Carry On.
Cable-Grapes Of Wrath.
IA, Letters of a Canadian
Stretcher Bearer.
Redier-Comrades in Courage.
Young-Marching on Tanga-
Gollomb-Songs for Courage
Gerard-Face to Face With Kaiser
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

The closing exercises of Miss AL
lene Fields kindergarten school were
thoroughly enjoyed by all the visit
ors, and also by the eighteen small
participants.
Miss Fields is an exceptionally
fine teacher, and had her little pupils
beautifully trained.
The following is the program;
Song; Good Morning to You"
Song, Saying Grace"
Prayer.
Song group, Obedient. Useful.
Careful
Skipping, Marchingetc.
Song by Girls, Rock-a-bye.
Band led by Howell Trezavant, Jr.
Play, "The Three Goats"
Relay Race.
Soldiers Chorus, Girls in RedCross
caps, Boys in uniform.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner"
Every mother who attended is
enthusiastic over the kindergarten
work.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Mrs. j. Glenn Giles received a ca
blegram from her husband, Major Gill
es, announcing his safe arrival in
France. This means that Captain
John R. Northcutt, Sergeant Stanton
Read, and Private Hoyt Johnson, all
Marietta boys, are safely over there.
Their many friends are happy to
know it.
Mr.. Wallace Fraser, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Rembert Smith.
Mr. Robert Harris has gone to Ok
ford to attend Emory Commence
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pots had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. S. j.
Potts of Conyers, Mr., and Mrs. Ste
phen Potts and family of Conyers,
and Mr. and Mrs. Almand and family
of DouglaSyllie.
Miss Virginia Gibbes. of Fort Nc
Pherson, was the weekend guest of
Miss Mary Anne Irwin.
Mr. George Wharton and Mayes
Ward left on Tuesday for Charleston
to enter the navy.
4
Miss Dorothy Butler is on visit
to her sister, Mrs. Nottingham, in
Macon.
Miss Allene Fields left on Tuesday
for visit to her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Smith, in Sycamore, Ga. Her little
niece, Lucy Fields Smith, who has
been spending the winter with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Fields, returned to her home in Cyca-
more with Miss Fields, and her little
cousin, Frances Campbell, went with
her for visit
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
BEYERLE, HONOR MAN

The friends of Mr. Earle Beyerle
are proud of the excellent stand he
took at Reinhardt College, Waleska.
Mr.. Beyerle graduated with highest
honors, being valedictorian of the
Class of 1918. He also was leader
in the Senior debate at Commence
ment; and took a leading part in the
play, "Esmeralda," that was given by
the expression department of the Col
Iege. Congratulations Earle! You
are certainly a credit to Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
THE LORDS DAY LEAGUE

Thus the heavens and the earth
were finished, and all the host of
them. t
And on the seventh day God end
ed His work which He had made; and
He rested on the seventh day from
all His works which He had made.
And God blessed the seventh day,
and sanctified it: because that in it
He had rested from all His work
which God created and made.-Gen-
esis 2: 1928.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
McKINNON-LORD

An interesting wedding of Satur-
day evening, June 1st, was that of
Miss Winifred McKinnon, of Bruins
wick, to Ensign Daniel Lord, Jr., of
the U. S. Naval Reserves, which took
place in the Presbyterian Church in
Brunswick.
The bride has often been the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, and
has made many friends here. Mrs.
Nolan and children went to attend
the wedding and are still there as the
guests of relatives.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
PLEASANT BARN DANCE

The officers of Camp Black Jack,
Lieutenant Stone commanding, gave
a barn dance on Monday evening that
was greatly enjoyed by all. The big
barn was lighted with many Chinese
lanterns hanging from the rafters,
and the posts were twined about with
vines, flowers, and punches of rye.
The scene was rustic and very at
tractive.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
DEATH OF BABY BOY

Little Benjamin Frey, two years
and three months old, died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Frey, on the Acworth road, on
June 1st. The funeral was held at
the residence on June 3rd, the inter
ment being in Gresham Cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Margaret Alice is the pretty name
given to the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Donnelly on Sunday.
The christening was solemnized at
st. Josephs' Catholic Church on Sun
day morning by Father Bower. The
godparents were Miss Iona Calhoun
of Savannah, and Mr.. Sam L. Don
nelly of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY

The Children of the Confederacy
will be reorganized at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
of Mrs. George Gober, on Cherokee
Street All former members are ur-
ged to be present, and anyone else
who wishes to join.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C. COLE. Society Editor.
P H ON E 3 5 5

Mrs. R. A. Hill is slowly improving
after an attack of fever.
Mr.. Norman Collins, who has been
SO i'll at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. j. R. Latimer, who has been
i'll so long, is much worse
Il y
Thelma, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Conyers, is very sick.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Milan are the
guests of Mrs. J. E. Kitchin in Ath-
ems.
Mrs. Albert Benson is very sick at
her home on Washington Avenue.
Mrs. John Collins has received
card from her brother, Mr. Sidney
Lewis, announcing his safe arrival in
France.
Mrs. S. S. Brewer, of Elberton, ar
rives this week for a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. G. c.. Roberts.
Mr.. Ike Dunwoody, of Macon, was
the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs.
]. W. Glover.
Mr.. Herbert Jones, of Charlotte,
was recent guest of his uncle, Mr..
L. B. Robson.
Mr.. Linton Stephens has been sent
to Fort Oglethorpe.
+
Mrs. George Welsh and daughter,
Frances, will leave shortly for visit
to her sister, Mrs. George B. Williams
in New York
y &
Mrs. N. w. L. Brown and three
sons returned from a visit to relatives
in Selma, Thomasville, and other pla-
ces in Alabama.
Mrs. George and daughter, Miss
Lila, Mrs. Tyson, and Miss Mamie
Lewis Tyson, were the guests of Mrs.
L. R. Collins on Sunday.
William Gilbert is slowly improv-
ing after an attack of fever.
Judge Jenkins and daughter, Leila
May, Of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grif-
fin.
# *
Miss Lucy Tate left on Wednesday
for visit to Tybee Island, where she
will be the guest of her uncle, Judge
S. H. Sibley, who is giving a house
party.
4 Il
Mrs. Mudrach left on Monday for
a visit to her old home in PennsyI-
vania.
Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman, of
Roswell, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cogburn.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eph Roberts are
now occupying the apartment former
ly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Bunting in the Gilbert Apartments.
4
The Executive Board of the Cobb
County Red Cross Chapter had an
interesting meeting at the residence
of Mrs. John W. Graham on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Mr. J. D. Malone Jr. has returned
from Virginia, where he was in the
staunton Military Academy.
Miss Ward McWilliams of Atlanta
snent the weekend with Miss Harriet
Robson.
Mr.. Bella Barnes came down from
Charlotte, N. c., on Monday for a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Barnes. He is recuperating from
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. T. A. Granting left on Satur-
day for Indianapolis to attend, the
commencement exercises at Tudor
Hall. where her daughter, Miss Sara
Wood Granting, is in school.
Mrs. J. M. Austin and children and
Mrs. Shackelford and little daughter
have gone to Lafayette, Ala, to visit
Judge and Mrs. Williams.
Mr. James Coryell left on Sunday
for Charleston, S C. where he has
entered the naval reserves.
Mrs. AS. Cohen and Daughter, are
spending some time in Atlanta, the
guests of Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr.
They will remain there until Mr.. Co.
hen returns from business trip to
New Orleans.
Mr. S. H. Hall is spending some
Gays with his parents in Greensboro,
Ca, and will return on Friday, bring
ign his sister, Miss Nell Hall, home
with him for visit
II
Mrs. George A Griffin and daugh-
ter Helen, returned on Saturday from
a visit to Mrs. Simmons in Columbus.
Mrs. Fannie Pratt and sister, Miss
Marion King, returned on Saturday,
from visit to relatives at Darlington
Hall in Roswell.
Mrs. J. C. Talley has gone to Sui
ivan, Ind, to visit her daughter, Mrs
Lang. Mr.. Talley is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. E. H. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Butler have be-
gun housekeeping in the house known
as the Triangle Place, between Ros-
well street and Washington Avenue.
Mrs. John Lewis and daughter Miss
Helen, are staying at Mrs. J. P. Lea
ke's now.
Miss Sara Lee Potts is visiting rel
atives in Conyers, and Miss Mary Sue
Potts is the guest of Mrs. Goode, in
Atlanta.
Mrs Frank C. Bunting left Monday
for visit to her mother in ROyston.
Mrs. Bishop, of Atlanta, has re-
turned home from a visit to her son,
Mr. w. j. Bishop, on Dixie Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison went
to Atlanta last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Garrison's brother,
Mr.. Holbrook.
Mrs. Watson and her daughter, &C.
ell, visited friends in Macon last week.
Mrs. Chambers and children, of
Dixie Avenue, are visiting in Fair
mount.
Mr.. H. W. Hargis, of Charlotte,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Glenn
Giles, on Tuesday.
Mrs. P. J. Thornton, of Willis, Tex
as, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T.
]. Galley.
Mrs B. T. Frey goes daily to Smyr-
ma to be with her father, Mr.. ]. P.
Bowie, who is very ill.,
Miss Gertrude Smith returned to
her home today from Baltimore, Md,
where she has been attending school
at Notre Dame
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

| have something special to offer
you in reed rockers, refrigerators,
and a general line of summer furni-
ture. Both goods and prices are very
attractive. Come in to see me. J. S.
Dobbins If
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

The Philathea Glass of the Baptist
Church went down to Hapeville on
Tuesday, to picnic out at the Baptist
Orphans home. The Philatheas care
for two children there and the Barac-
as for two, and these children joined
the picnic party, 1t was a very en-
joyable day for all.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
Eappine AThousand Smiles A Thousand sobs Thousand

sIf '..', .,3 b -'1-..t .-.a ,n.tt -
e'.s..i..slf,yabl ~ - l1a9i.Dsgso7jqj
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-25
United States at War With Germany as
Well as With the Kaiser
ByUs. SENATOR WEsLEYl l. JONES Of Washington

Let not deceive ourselves with whom We
not at with the kaiser We with Germany Let not
depend the German people to overthrow their government
sented by the kaiser Judgment must the German
people and the before will have peace along
the lines laid down now
We must face the that the German have stood by their
government represented by the kaiser people have stood by
its before the history the world They
feel that they fighting for their existence That is the problem
that must meea united people behind their and behind
their representatives who matter of fact really resentfu that
should attempt dictate them their affairs
We must fight this of their choosing not of Our
armies must be 5000 miles away they must be kept supplied with
munitions clothing food and It huge task
should not be mnmd If people know what before them
they will bravely face it.
That is the that look this conflict These conditions
face We cannot the by cnceang the facts and Dangers
cannot win it by Boosting that will win it. To require
Of of and every
that people and this nation get together