davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-05


odbyv& sve schdze druhy Gtvr.
tex v m9sici, vecer. Pfedseda
w. Zpevacek, 8O06 Amos ave-,
tai. Anna Homols, 8016 Amos
av., dcetnik v. Sic, 77O1 Lau-
mer av., jednatel Jiri CE1doba,
8715 Beckman av.
Patronat Ceske Ned. Svob.
Skol. ma zap. strand, odbyva
schGzi kazdou poslednf nedeli
Y mesfci cd A do s hod. odpo-
ledne. Pred F. V. Krakora, m
stopred. J. Nohejl, tai. A. Ba-
loun, 4315 Trowbridge ave., u.
Get. v. Hynek, $500 Haight a.
ve., pokl. M. Vachuska, 1918
Daisy ave.
Sokolskt Okrsek, Cleveland
o. - Schdze prvni sobotu v
meslci u Sokola Cleveland. Sta
rosts Vac. Prech, 1922 Fulton
rd., mistostarosta Josefa Ku-
pee, 1926 Ivy ave., jednatel l..
VSetecka, 2119 E. 80. st. Tel.
Garfield 6O35. NaGelnfk FIR.
liska, 1908 E. 83 ST., po-
kladnik Ad. Navratil, 1928
Dolloff rd.
Sokol Czech odbyva schdze
kazdou druhou nedeli v zim-
MIN obdobi a kazdy druhy ctvr
tex v mesici v lete. Starosta
JOS. Frcka, namestek Jiri jan
da, lcet. F. J. Sluka, 9714 An
derson Ave., nacelnik Jan Do
lista, tajem. V. J. Stibr, 3215
E. IS. ul. Vybor majetku Kar.
Rybak, FIR. Kvet, Petr Smfsek,
FIR. Plachy, FIR. Jirus. Sin pro-
najima FIR. JiruS, 4939 Mead
Ave.
Damsky Sbor Sokola Czech,
odbyva schlze kazdou druhou
stredu v mesici v Sokolovne ma
Wendell ave. Starostka Math.
Raus, 5O40 Broadway, tai. Jo-
sefa Sixta, 4959 Broadway, L.
Get, Barbora Vondrasek, $500
E. IS ul., poklad. Josefa kou-
|delka, $500 Jewett.
Sokol Cleveland odbyva sve
schuze kazdou treti nedeli v
nesici We 2 hod. odp. We sve
,ini ma Quincy ave. Starosta F.
Rebeka, 2346 E. 83 ul., tai. V.
Kunasek, 2483 E. sc ul., lcet.,
Jar. Sedlacek, 2442 E. 80. st.
Sokol Havlicek odbyva scnu-
re kazdou ctvrtou stredu v
80 hod. vecer v Ces. Mar. Sin
ma Broadway. Starosta 3. ".
Ptak. 49l4 Broadway, tai.
John Jilek, 1929 e. 103. ul.,
lcet. Ad. Navl&ti!, 3246 E. 81
St., pokladnik Vlast. Kadlec
1927 Broadway.
Zesky odbor Sokoia Havli-
eek 0dbyva schulz treti stredu
v meslcl v Ces. Mar. Sini pod
basldkami, ma broadway. Sta
rosrka Joseta kupec, 1875 Ivy
Avenue, jed. Marie Kasalova,
,O42 Hollister Ave., ucet. Mar.
HaJkova, GAL Hlnde Av., po-
kladnlce Marie Smrzova, 36z6
+. 65. st.
Tel. Jed. Sokol "Tyrs" odby-
"a schuze prvni nedeli v mesi-
'iv 3 h. dopol. v SIM ma Buck
! We I'd. iron vych. Ill ul.) Sta
osta V. Zeman 284O E. 122 ul.
ajem., l.. Brantl, 1879 Park
new ave.; ucetnik, Kar. Hra-
oak, 2939 E. 115 ul.
zensky Odbor Sokola 'Tyrs'
dbyva schdze prvni nedeli v
1eslcl, We 2 hod. odpol., v slni
ma Buckeye I'd. Starostka A.
klukan, 29O1 E. Ill ul.; tai,
Anna Hodina 2901 E. 116 ul.,
ncet. Rdz. Pechman, 1876 Fo-
rest Ave.
Sokol Nova Vlast, odbyva
chdze kazdou prvni nedeli '
nesici, v 8 hod. dopol., v Ce-
IKE Sini Sokol ma Clark ave.
Starosta Vac. Prech, 1912 Full
ton Rd.. iednatel FIR. Wagner.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-05

SvSssOAy 0OAOs Ay4o W.
byva schdze kazdy ctvrty pa
TEX m6sfci v cesk6 SIM Sokol
ma Clark ave. Starosta: Stefan
Struhar, 4715 Clark ave., s. w.
tsjemnfk Jan cipka, 1853 w.
46 ul., ucet. Jul. Krivas, 3176
w. SO ul., velitel Jan Rohac
3232 w. as st.
OPRAVcf KLUB v MT.
PLEASANT porada svoje rad
ne schIze kazde druhe dtery v
mesfci v 8 hod. vecer v mistno-
sti skolnf budovy ]. A. Komen-
sky ma vych. 131. ul. Predseda
Frank Mares, 1905 Union Av.
tajemnlk FIR. Zemina, 3642 E.
13I. st.
Opravci Klub ma Buckeye
Rd., kona schlzi kazdou dru-
hou nedeli v m9sici v Ceske
Spolkove Sini ma Buckeye Rd.,
e 2 hod. odpoledne. Predseda
JOS. Skalnfk, 11414 Parkview
av., tai. Anton Ekl, 11710 Con-
mental ave., lcet. Frank Str
aad, 11710 Forest ave.
VzdSl. a Zib. Spoil. ObSan-
aka Beseda, odbyv& schdze
kazdy druhy mesic v Cesko
Amer. Sini Pred. Jan Eggert
5000 Quincy av., dcet., Josef
Plantner, 9511 Quincy av., po
kladnik Jos. Ondruska, 231c
E 80. st. S. E., dopisovatel Jir
Chudoba, 8715 Beckman av.
ceska Beseda odbyva sve
chGze v Ceske Mar. Sini ma
Broad,ay, prvni a tretf nedeli
: mesici We 2 hol. odpoledne.
l'redseda, Hyn. Pelich, tai. j.
Vrcka, 4246 E. 116 ul., ucetnik
trAnt. Janousek, 45O1 Champa
venue.
cesky Sportovni Klub Cle-
leland, odbyva schGze kazdy
druhy patek v mesici, v mist
losti p. Vlasaka, 1927 Broad
way. Predseda: vi. Kadlec,
1927 Broadway, tai. Mir. Mo-
tl,12504 Harvard ave., 1cet.
1m. Leman, 3466 E. 113 ul.,
yokladnik Wet. Ptak, 4604.Le-
,ter ul.
Damska Beseda v Ces. MAJ.
Sini ma broadway, odbyva sve
chuze kazdy prvni ctvrtek V
nesici. Predsedka, Anna Va
mex, tai. Cecilie Vlach, 1879
+. Ito ul., ucet. Marie Calta,
roh Lester a Finn VI.
Damska Beseda ma zapadni
strane; odbyva schulz kazde
druhe pondeli v mesici v Ces.
Sini Sokol ma Clark ave. Pred.
| Antonio Kothera, 1886 Wood
bridge ave.; mistopred. Marie
Ahota, 3503 W. 45. ullce; Iaj.
Marie Dvorakova, 3415 w. 52.
ul.; poklad. Veronika Lustigo-
va, 1922 w. Al. ul.
kariinsky Stfelecky klub
odbyva sve schlze kazdy treti
ctvrtek v mesici, mlstnosti p.
knechtla, ma Fleet ave. Nadles
nj, Vac. Vopat, tai, Fr. Von-
drak, 3424 +. lO8 ul., lcet., V.
Stropnicky, 1928 E. SIS ul., po-
kladnik Jos. Koza, nabijec, tr
Svejna.
The Ohio Fishing Club od-
byva sve schuze vzdy ctvrtou
nedeli We 2 hod. odpoledne V
Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broadway.
Predseda Jos. Benes, 5l53 Fow
Ter Ave., tai. l.. Zelina, 4464
Douse ave., ucet. Ant. Specian,
3718 Broadway, pokl. j. Hau-
ner, 4617 Lester ave.
Damska Beseda v Mount
Pleasant odbyva schuze kaz-
dou posledni stredu v meslci
| v 1880 vecer v budove Jan A.
mos Komensky ma E. l31. ul.
Predsedka Frantiska Seidlova,
128O8 Craven ave.; tajemnice
Rnzena Pavlisova, 3644 +. 129.
| ul.J 1cetnice Frantiska Cerma-
[ kova, e. 140. ul.; pokladnice
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-05

Tom. Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Av. S. w, tai. Jos. Blabolil,
345O w. 45 St., dcet. Ladislav
Mark, 4219 Sackett Av, pokl.
J. Soldat, 1901 w. Sc. st. S. w.
Rad Probuzenci (. lSS G. S.
p. S., odbyva schulz kazdou
tfeti sobotu v mesici v 8 hod.
vecer v Ceske Narodni Sini v
els. /. Pred. Emil Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tajemnik Frant.
Fott, 4637 Broadway, 1ctnik
F. A. Warak, 1929 Buettner
Ct, pokl. Jan Koudelka, $500
Jewett Av.
klub ceskych PsstitelI Kra-
ikI pro Cleveland a okolf, od-
byva sve pravidelne schIze ka
zdou 2 nedeli po dobu zimniho
! icbdobl, a kazdou 4. sobotu v
mesici po dobu letni, v mistno-
sti Rybak a Sixta. Zimni obdo-
/ bi pocina l. listopadem a kon-
cf 81. bremen. Preds. Frank
Horn, 2946 E. Ill ul., tajem.
Anton Husa, 4814 Vivian ul.,
|poklad. Vincenc Genrcrt, 1916
Fullerton ave.
Velkoloze Jed. TabOriti -
schdze kazdy A patek v mesi-
ci v Ces. Mar. Sini. Pred. Josef
Pekarek, 6O62 Hillman ave.
Tajemnik Frant. Cernohorsky,
3413 e. So ST.; lcetnice Te-
rezie Rttichova, 6925 Union
ave.; pokladnik Prokop Ger
nohorsky, 1857 Svec ave. .
Lesni Camp Drevafi Svxta
w. of the w., {. 222, odbyva
sch6ze kazdou tretl stredu v
mesici v 8 hodin vecer v
sini p. FIR. Dyndy, 1858 w. 50
ul. Predseda, FIR. Kebrle, 1886
w. so ul., ucet. Jos. Mezera
5000 w. so ul.
LOze Probuzeni TaboritI (.
20 J. T. Schuze kazde ctvrte
! pondeli v mesic v Ceske Sini
Sokol. Predseda Prokop Ger
nohorsky, 1857 Svec ave.,
msstopred. Volta Hrudka els.
1852 w. Al. ul., tajemnik FIR.
Cernohorsky 34O7 E. SO. ul., Il
cetnik Frant. Halas, $3.50 w.
46. ul., pokladnik Josef Cerny
2514 Pate ave. S. w. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Loze Bila Hora, {. ~, J. T.,
,dbyva sve schuze vzdy dru-
hou nedeli We 2 hod. odp.
mesici, v mistnosti br. Ant. Ka-
menickeho, ma Fleet ave. Pred.
! Bartolomej Brazek, 5940 En-
gel ave., tai. Bohuslav Fiser,
3733 Croton ave., dcet. Anton
1anzal, 3541 E. 1O4 ul., pokl.
Ferd. Prusa, 44O8 Warner Rd.
Loze Zlata Praha {. "a, J. T..
odbyva schuze kazdou prvni
! nedeli v mesici, We 2:3Q hod.
odpoledne v sini Sokola Cleve-
and, ma Quincy ave. Pfedseda
Kar. Kase, 1923 Buckeye Rd.,
tajem. Leop. Vsetecka, 2119
E. 80 ul., ucet. Ant. Soukup,
1886 E. 115 ul., poklad. Vac.
Iovy, 1925 Woodland ave.
Cesky Podp. Sp. Svatopluk
Czech, {. l, odbyva schlze kaz-
dou druhou sc5otu v mesici v
;ini p. Kamenickyho, ma Fleet
I'VE. Predseda Ant. Strejcek,
'419 Regent Rd., tai. j. smid,
4511 Beta ave., ucet. EN-. FL
Ser, 8014 Maryland ave.; pokl.
FIR. Wild, 1921 Maryland ave.
.Sbor verne Sestry, els. 2. S.
p. ]. odbyva schulz kazdou dru
hou nedeli v mesici v Ceske Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred
sedkyne Josefa Kupeova, 1925
Ivy ave.; tajemnice Celia w.
Levy, Box 1877 Stop 10, Bed
ford, O.; ucetnice Marie Has
kova, 3413 E. 50. ulice, Cleve-
land, o.; pokladnice Ruzena
Stechova, 5621 Drake ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Dentist Goes to Jail
For Socialist Speech
Alleged Remark of '.Proud to
Fight in Germany"
Causes Arrest

Morris Fucker, Socialist leader in
the 23d Assembly District, in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn, was
committed to Jail in that borough yes
tcrday in default of $4,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Reif-
schneider. Fucker is accused of express
ing seditious sentiments in speech
Thursday night at the Brownsville La
Dor Lyceum. Sackman Street and Lib
crty Avenue.
"In Europe the Socialist is not afraid
of shedding blood" he is alleged to
have said. "It is only a question Of
shedding blood in the proper places,
and, while confess. claimed cxemp-
tion in America, If / were in Germany
or Russia l would be only too proud
to fight in the first line trenches"
His only remark yesterday, when the
amount Of his bail was announced. was,
Don't you think that's bit high ?"
"Not in your case," replied Commits
sioner Reifschncider.
Fucker is dentist. twenty-four years
old, and lives at A68 Saratoga Avenue,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Mime. Breshkovskaya
To Call on Wilson
"Crandmother of Russian Rev
olution" to Tell Needs Of
Her Nation

VLADIvOSTOK, Thursday, Nov. 2s
(By This Associated Press). - Nine.
Catherine Breshkovskaya, "Grand-
mother of the Russian Revolution"
who was recently reported to have
been killed, has arrived here on her
way to the United States, where she
hopes to SEQ President Wilson and ex-
plain to him her conception of the
needs Of the Russian people.
She declares that Admiral Kolchak
is a Czarist, whom the people will not
tolerate and that there arc 100, 600 900
persons outside the Bolshevik and
imperialist elements who demand tho
formation Of constituent assembly.
Nine, Brcshkovskaya says that the
Ufa directorate was composed of ma
triotlc men, who knew they were the
victims Of conspiracy when they en-
tered the all-Russian government, but,
lacking finances and other means. thew
had no other recourse.
After eight months of hiding in Pc
trograd and Moscow, Mime. Bresh-
koyskaya went to ufa, disguised as a
peasant. She travelled 600 miles bv
wagon through Bolshevik country. The
Hoishevih. according to Nine. Bresh-
kovSkaya, houuneu .... ,.c-ss than the
Cars police ever did She will leave
Saturday for Japan.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Hungry Teuton
Army in Wild
Rush for Home
Shooting Its Officers and
Writing Discharges in
Stampede for Food
By Wilbur Forrest

Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc)
LUXEMBOURG, Nov. "a (by courier to
the French border).-That German
troops have been running amuck. due to
the breakdown of the army food sup
plies, and in many cases eating cats
and dogs was the news from across the
Moselle to-day.
German deserter, whose wife is of
Luxemburg nationality and who crossed
the line and surrendered to-day, cor
roborated several of the foregoing re-
ports.
de declared that some army units
are splitting up, the men going home
regardless of orders, similar to the
manner in which the Russian army dis
integrated.
Prlsoners arriving here from Offen-
burg reported to-day that mutiny
swept regiment of Germans at the
offenburg railway station, the soldiers
shooting the officers and electing their
own comrades in their places. This ac-
complished, the new officers wrote out
discharge papers for every man.
Virtually all enemy troops left the
German border opposite the American
forces to-day. Some deserters con-
stantly filtering back into Luxemburp
bring strange stories. In ore VILLAGE
an enemy company is reported to have
gathered all cats. slaughterine and
quartering them and then dividing the
portions among the members of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Troops Will Be
Ten Months in
Coming Home
Last Division of u. S. Armv
Probably Will Not Arrive
Before October

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Bostor
New York, Newport News, and Charles
ton, S. c., are the ports the War De-
partment plans to use for the return
OF the army from overseas. Even with
this wide distribution of the strain on
port facilities and transportation, and
with German ships now idle in German
harbors employed on the task, esti-
mates show that the last of the army
could not possibly reach the United
States in less than eight months.
Calculations upon which preparations
by the department probably will be
based fax ten months as the minimum
These estimates have been made
wholly on the basis of the physical
difficulties to be overcome, and do not
take into consideration the question of
the retention in Europe for some time
of an American force.
In estimating transport tonnage
available for the movement, officials
have not only looked ahead to the new
ships which will be delivered during
the demobilization period by the Ship
ping Board, but also upon idle German
ships, including two new and verv
large liners reported to have been COM
pleted, except for some details of
equipment. Among the known Ger,
man steamers is the Imperator, almost
as large as the Vaterland, now the Le-
viathan. The two new German liners are
of approximately the same size as
these craft. Each of these four carries
nearly 10000 men a trip.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Berlin Tells
Ex-Kaiser He
Must Abdicate
Demands He and Crown
Prince Formally Renounce
Claims to Throne

LONDON, Nov. 90 The Berlin
government, according to news dis
patch received from Copenhagen by
the Exchange Telegraph Company, has
sent telegram to the former German
Emperor, now in Holland, demanding
the formal abdication of himself and
the former Crown Prince.
The actual procedure to Be followed
by the Allies in demanding the sur
render of the former Emperor to
them will be discussed in London. &C.
cording to "The Daily Express"
The British and French govern
ments, the newspaper adds, have
reached a decision regarding their
right to make the demand on Holland
The Amsterdam "Telegraaf" says 1t
understands the members of the for
mer German Emperor's suite who have
been at Maarn, Holland, will return
w NCAH H0AiS IO-udy.
The former German Emperor con-
templates an early return to Ger
many to reclaim his throne, accord
ing to news received in London
through a neutral source of high
standing, says "The Daily Mail"
The newspaper adds that the revolu-
tion in Germany is being managed by
officers of the German High CommanJ
with a view to eventually causing it's
collapse and the triumphant return of
the former Emperor to Berlin. Some
of these officers in civilian clothes
have been recognized in the streets of
Berlin. Many of them are reported
to be dressed as workmen.
These officers harangue the crowds
as comrades and in every way en-
courage the revolutionary movement
1t is added, however. that if oppor.
tunity offers they will abandon this
disguise, contend that the revolution
is a failure and begin a counter
revolution
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Hotels to Defv
Burleson Phone
Rate Decrease
Managers Declare Ruling
Violates Terms Regulat-
ing Seizure of Wires

New York hotel managers announced
last night that they would not comply
with the order Of Postmaster General
burleson, issued last week, to reduce
rates charged for telephone service.
Mr.. Burleson's orders were to have
gone into effect tomorrow.
The action of the hotels followed no.
tice from the Hotel Association of New
York City that, In the opinion of its
counsel, the Postmaster General has
no legal authority to fix telephone rates
in New York State. What their future
action will be will depend largely on
the attitude Of Mr.. Burleson, one hotel
man said.
In explaining the stand taken by the
hotels Charles J. Campbell, of the Arm
Of Campbell & Boland, attorneys for
the association, declared that the fixing
Of rates belonged to the police powers
OF the state. The Postmaster General,
he declared, had taken over the te1e-
phone system by virtue Of resolution
Of Congress which contained clause
expressly forbidding him to exercise
such police powers.
In announcing their intention of re-
sisting, for the time at least, the order
of Mr. Burleson, the hotelmen call
attention to the fact that it was issued
without their having an opportunity to
set forth their side of the question.
While they admit they charge in ex-
cess of the rates fixed by the telephone
company. they insist that they are
forced to do so in order to defray ex-
pense Of providing public telephone
service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-Plans or Aneri-
can troops to return home are being
worked out here by Edward N. Hur-
ley, chairman the American Shipping
Board. 1t is not certain that British
shipping can be spared to the extent
it was in bringing the troops over.
Even j this shipping is again used, it
probably would take at least as long
as Tor the brining of the troops over.
which was year and a half, unless
tonnage now in German ports Is used.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30

Continued on neat pogs
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Marshall Says He'll Not
Be "Rolshevik Pres;den+,,

= WASHINGTON, Nov. 2sl Vice
president Marshall, despite the fact
that he will stay In Washington wh;ia
the President is in Europe. ct the rec
quest of the President, viii not take
over @ any OF the executive functions.
am not going to be Bolshevik
president" he retorted tonight, when
asked # he would sign or veto h;lls
In the Presidents absencs.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
WEATHE r

Fair to-day and somewhat colder:
Sunday fair, moderate to fresh
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Chief Surprise Is the
Choice of Bliss; All
Except White Are in
Official Family"
Republicans Are
In High Anger
World Control of Pam
anna, Gibraltar, Suez,
Dardanelles, Said
To Be u. S. Aim
Tribuuo Wnobsdofon R,,reo,,

Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHTs5uION, Nov. 29.-Pres-
ident Wilson will head the American
delegation to the peace conference
me other members of the delegation
will be:
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary
of State.
EDWARD M. HOUSE.
HENRY WHITE, former Auhas
sador to France and Italy.
General TASKER r. Miss
former chief of staff of the army
ana now American military repre-
sentative on the Supreme War
Council at Versailles.
Wilson Leads Enjoys
The following announcement was
MADE at the White House to-night.
1T was announced at the execu-
tive Offices tonight that the rem
resentatlves Of the United States
at the peace conferences would be
the President himself, the Secre-
tary OF State, the Hon. Henry
White, recently Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Edward M. House
and General Tasker Fl. Bliss.
1t was explained that it had
not been possible to announce
these appointments before because
the number of representatives.
each of the chief belligerents was
to send had until a day or two
ago been under discussion"
The only surprise in the list is
General Bliss, who has been repre-
senting the War Department abroad
and. who has been the American
military adviser to the Supreme
War Council at Versailles. Henry
White is the Republican member of
the mission, though Senators said
tonight that he had not voted for
many years and actually had lost
nis former voting residence in Bal
t,more.
ignores Mckinley Precedent
To-night's announcement con-
nrms the conviction felt by Sena-
tors for some days that no mem
her of the Senate would be an
pointed on the peace mission. presi-
dent Wilson has ignored the prece-
dent set by President Mckinley in
the Spanish-American War. Nc
kinley appointed three Senator's ON
the Foreign Relations Committee
one of whom was Democrat
Judge George Gray, of Delaware
Two OF the peace commissioners
Colonel House and General Bliss.
are already in France, so that the
President will be accompanied to
Europe by Secretary Lansing and
Mr.. White. as well as the French
and Italian ambassadors and thu
Belgian Minister. The George Wash
lngton, carrying the official marty
IS expected now to sail on Tuesday
No word as to the Presidents
ideas about the peace treaty wa.
elven out to-day. 1t is now believed
that the President will address Con-
sFess Oh Monday ana set forth b;s
views.
This will break another preceden+
for the address of the presidar+ 80
the beginning of session of Con-
gress is usually made on the second
day However, no objection to this
is contemplated on Capitol Hill.
where leaders say they will be OLA
to hear the President on Mondav
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-22
JANUARY SHIPMENTS BY
COBB COUNTY CHAPTER
OF WOOLEN GARMENTS

During the month of January the
Cobb County Chapter shipped to head
quarters one hundred and twenty
sweaters and thirty pairs of socks, of
this number the Smyrna Branch sent
19, the Roswell Branch 5, the Kenne-
saw Branch sweaters and the Ma
rietta Branch 81. The Roswell Branch
and the Marietta Branch furnished
the socks.
To date during February the Cobb
County chapter has shipped to head
quarters eighty-two sweater and one
hundred and forty-three pairs of
socks. Marietta furnished forty
eight, Roswell thirteen, Smyrna fif-
teen and Macland six sweaters. Ma
rietta has furnished all of the socks
for the month, thus far.
A new shipment of wool has arriv-
ed and those desiring to knit sweaters
can apply to Mrs. Graham, and those
who wish to knit socks to Mrs. Lyon
for wool.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-02-22
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

At the regular meeting of the COM
missioners on Tuesday no business of
special interest was transacted. One
fine was assessed against road tax
defaulter.
Permission was granted for the
building of stock gap crossing at
a point on the railroad. H. F. Pair
was granted permission to build a
telephone line from Fair Oaks to
his residence on the Marietta and
Austell road.
A resolution was passed authoriz-
ing the warden and county physician
to rotate the monthly drug and medi-
cine bill among the drug stores of
the town.
Ralph Northcutt made PROPOSE
ton to the commissioners looking to
the purchase of light road truck for
the quick transportation of road
forces etc. No action was taken on
this.
The use of the court house was
granted to the Seventh District
School meeting which is to convene
in Marietta in April.