davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-05
social ano Dersonal

Mrs. Saunders and daughter, Ros-
altha, visited Mrs. C. B. Willingham
last week.
Mr.. A. s. Cohen returned on Friday
from business trip to New Orleans
and left on Sunday for Boston, Mass.
i i 4
Miss Grace Hardy, who has been
the guest of Miss Eileen Gober, left
on Friday for her home in Birming-
ham.
Ensign James Sykes of Rochester,
N. Y, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Shippen, has return
ed to Annapolis.
Mr.. John Williams, Jr, came over
from Comp Gordon to spend the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Joe Austin.
X y 4 y
Miss Louie Dean Stephens of Wood
stock was the weekend guest of Miss
Christine Blair.
= y * i
Judge John C. Hart and Mr.. Hor-
ton Mathewson of Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. B. Tate.
X X 4 *
Miss Daisy Crisler of Canton was
the weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth
Faw.
Miss Mary Holland is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Gennette, in
Franklin, North Carolina.
Miss Idelle Collins of Acworth is
spending the week with little Miss
Nina Lewis Collins.
Miss Mary Frances Gilbert return
ed on Friday from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. George Brown, near Rome.
Mr.. J. C. Talley of st. Petersburg,
Fla, who has been the guest of rel
atives here, has gone for visit to
Nashville, Tenn.
Misses Kathleen Collinsworth of
Atlanta and Laura Kyle of Carroll
ton were the weekend guests of Miss
Sara Wood Granting.
Il
Thomas B. Sessions left Saturday
for Camp Dixie to spend some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and love-
ly baby, Enoch, Jr., have returned to
Atlanta after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Faw.
The Rev. J. H. Hall, President of
Young Harris College, who preached
at the Methodist Church on Sunday,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Griffin.
Prof. Smith of Atlanta was the
guest of DR.. E. L. Harris on Sunday.
II *
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of
Norcross were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney.
Mrs. A. K White, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. Otto Agrico-
la, in Gadsden, Alabama, returned on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Agricola bring
ing her back through the country in
their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hodges and
children motored to Macon for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fowler and De
and Mrs. C. D. Elder motored down
to supper and the show in Atlanta
on Friday evening.
+
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and two lit
tie daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
of Albany were the guests of Mrs.
Joseph M. Brown two days last week.
Miss Ethel McClesky is visiting in
Calhoun.
X * y 4
FOR SALE-Beautifu Carmen Pea
ches at rs cents per bushel, if you
will send to my home for them.
Lex Irwin.
Mr.. Cliff Boatner is in khaki now,
and is stationed at Camp Gordon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
LYRIC

Beginning the 33rd successful week with the 377th performance, at the matinee on Monday afternoon the popular PoH Players will present as sort of celebration of the event that famous and laughable team, Potash and Perlmutter in Society" at the new Lyric theatre throughout the entire week. Every one of the Players is delighted with the record achieved during this successful run and with the manager of the Lyric, George Ar vine, join in thanking the public for it's kind appreciation of their efforts
 Potash and Perlmutter in Society," is an entirely different production from the Potash and Perlmutter' which was presented by the Players so successfully during the first week in January, but at least four of the chracaters will be the same. Harold Remedy, the capable and versatile comedian of the company, who SCOT ed such an enviable success before will again portray the role of Abe Potash" with Dudley Ayers, the pop ular leading man will be seen as "Mawruss Perlmutter." Taking the ITSL peTIOTHldHCe as CTlI6TlOn In6r6 will be something doing for both MT Kennedy and MT. Ayers have improv- ed the characters and are prepared tc introduce several new features. Miss Warda Howard, the Players charm. ing leading lady will again take the role of "Ruth," and Miss Carrie Lowe will once more act as Rosie" or Mrs Potash. Already a large advance salt of tickets is being recorded and it i! suggested that those who have no made reservations do so at once.
 This afternoon and tonight will SC, the final presentations of that popula, comedy, Nothing But the Truth, and the success which has greeted i during the week leaves nothing to b. desired. Capacity audiences greetet the performers at each presentation and another record-breaking attend ance is looked for tonight.
 Tomorrow night the usual photo play concert will be given with Doug las Fairbanks in the feature picture entitled Down to Earth" This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
POLES

Vaudeville and photoplay patrons of PohPs today will get the height of en- joyment for a minimum admission, for the bill offered teens with the oddi- ties and extravagancies of the theatri- cal age. Heading the vaudeville sec tion, the most graceful of all modern dancers, Seabury & Shaw, offer their entrancing, graceful and gigantically staged exhibition of the dances of three ages. Both are petite, 1.-the and graceful in sinuosity. They are per fectly clad for each of the spectacles they offer, and their charm fingers long after the steps have faded from view.
 More Less and More, are another added attraction in the grotesque line, offering a novel concoction of talk, dance and tumbling. Each member of the act is capable in his line and the harmonious blending of their work gives a novel touch to individual ex- cellence.
 The McMann Sisters, displaying rare vocal qualities harmonize in a number of the latest hits from songland and are truly a diversity.
 4NSGAONAtN' LNCAlS oS LuSy1 iS lollO Movers" indicate the ultimate in their act which always pleases.
 Reilly & Lester, two men in a con- coction of song and nut comedy put over the acme of New Yorks latest quips and jokes. Their perfect skit brings roars of laughter throughout.
 On the screen William Farnum, be- loved idol of those who like the des- perate and the daring gives full range to his powers in Rough and Ready" which is a transposition picture taking the spectator from the modern haunts of city life to the far reaches of the barren northlands where adventure comes for the asking, and sometimes without.
 Animated news also gives full rec ord of the events preceding the big battle new raging in Europe, as well as American events of importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
PLAZA

Douglas Fairbanks is to appear at the Plaza tomorrow Sunday night in Triangle reissue that is one of the best productions in which he has ever posed, Flirting with Fate.'
 Happy, smiling Doug" raises "O1d Harry in the picture and it's just one merry round of fun and laughter from the time the picture starts until the ''Finis' is flashed upon the screen.
 A Judge Brown picture and an o. Henry story will be included in the program that has been arranged with the Fairbanks picture.
 Tonight's big attractions include "Just Girls,'' merry and artistic round of music, song and dance with an all-girl cast; Lane and Plant, a couple of "reg-lar" fellows with voices and funny bones; Crouch and Dunn in "The Oonductorette,' and the Ching Ling Toy Co.
 "The Hard Rock Breed" f1lmiza- tion of the widely-read Saturday Eve ming Post story, and a Sidney Drew comedy entitled Special Today" complete the film program for the evening,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
FAMOUS BOSTONIA
 SEXTETTE COMING FOR CHAUTAUQUA

In securing the famous Bostonia Sextette club of Boston for two of the four big concerts to be given at the Chautauqua, which will be held com mencing Monday evening, April 26, the management of the Bridgeport Chautauqua offers the public one of the finest musical organizations in the East. This celebrated chamber musi- cal organization has been before the public since 1898, and has a record of hundreds of appearances in all parts of the country to the Pacific coast. In Chicago the press awarded them the distinction of comparison with the famous Kneisels and the Flonzaleys.
 Its organizer and director, c. L. Staats has had a distinguished ca reer commencing in a little Connecti- cut village as member of band, and leading to service as leading player with the most noted musical organi- cations of America and Europe. The programs are of high artistic merit and appeal alike to musician and lay man, being tuneful and worth while from the beginning to end. MT. Staats is the clarinetist. The Sex tette will give two concerts Friday, April 26, one at 2:30. and one at 8 o'clock.
 Besides the concerts by the Bos- tonia Sextette, there will be a concert Tuesday evening by the Schubert Quartet of Boston and one Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the New York Brass Choir, forming the musi-
 cal portion of the 13 entertainments planned for the Chautauqua this year | Tickets for the course are now available, and may be exchanged fol
 reserved seats at the First Methodis church in Fairfield avenue at oclocl | Thursday morning next, instead O.
 Tuesday morning as first announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIEiIIITlIIlIIlIIIIFIIIIlII| LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE
=nIIIIIIElIIIIIIlIEIIIlLIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIHl
The Park Ave. News. Weather. Unixpected.

The Park Ave. News.
 Weather. Unixpected.
 Sissiety. A informal dance was held last Sattidday nite, being a Indian war dance on MT. Sam Crosses frunt pavemint, lasting until MT. Crosses mother came out and made him go in no account of all the war whoops. Amung those taking part before the interrupshin was MT. Benny Potts, MT. Artie Alixander, MT. Charles (Puds) Simkins, and MT. Leroy Shooster.
 Serious Accident. Skinny Martin dropped a duzzin eggs at the present price of eggs vile he was coming home frum a errand last Thersday, being an effect of trying to balants the bag on his shoulder. 8 of the eggs dident even get cracked. but Skinny ses he got crack for every egg wen he got home, incloding those 3.
 Militerry News. Compiny B had some war practice with Bridish tanks on Toozday aftirnoon, the tanks be- ing empty ash barrils back in the back alley, Genrel Skinny Martin or dering the compinny to retreet wen 3 of the owners of the tanks started to charge at the same time.
 Eny time you come home late al nite and find out you forgot your frunt door key, jest call up Ed Wer- nick or Lew Davis and they will quick get dressed and come erround anC cline iny our parler window and oper your frunt door and leeve you in Rates, sents a week up, depending on how far. The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis Frunt Door Key Insurant: Co. (Avvertizement.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy heeks-Sparkling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for IT years treated Scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder.workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison GUS matter in ones svstem-
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tong.e, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue. ressful substitute for calomel-now and Lhen just to keep in the pink of conditionk lnc and 25c ger box All druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

The best way to promote the Back to the Farm Movement among the girls is to establish Girl Scout camp in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
WEST END

William S. Hart, supported by Dor othy Dalton in "The Disciple" in five acts, shows the startling transforma- ton of a frontier missionary into a genuine "bad actor" under the provo cation of having his wife stolen from him by a smooth ex-physician and proprietor of saloon gives William S. Hart ample opportunities to display emotional and dramatic effects in 'The Disciple" which will be seen at the West End theatre n States treet near Clinton avenue today, matinee and night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
PROTEST MADE
 AGAINST LAPS

Tokyo, April 12.---At a, meeting on Monday of the Vladivostok municipal assembly and council of labor dele gates anil soldiers resolution was adopted protesting against the land ing of Japanese marines, according to dispatches received here. The pro- tests were made on the ground that the action of Japan was not justified by the murders. which the resolution declared occur in the most advanced countries. The protest further stated that the landing of the marines seems to indicate an intention to interfere in the internal affairs of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

Times Want Ads. One Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION

George S. Hawley, general manager of the Manufacturers association and Frank A. Bennett, secretary, will at tend the annna1 meeting of the Ma tionaI Metal Trades association, at the Hotel Astor in New York, April 24 and 25,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
WILL HOLD BACK
 TEXT OF LETTER

Geneva, April 13.---The existence of the letter written by Emperor Charles to his bTOther-in-law, Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, which intimated that Trance might have peace is not con- tested by the Vienna newspapers, who had been prohibited from pub fishing anything concerning it until yesterday. At the same time, how ever, they declare the letter as given out by the French government is a false version and add that the real text never will be published.
 The Neue F,reie Presse says the tel egram sent to Emperor William by Emperor Charles has suppressed 'the most dangerous intrigue ever con- cocted."
 Meanwhile the peremptory recall of Count Czernin, the foreign minister, from Bucharest by Emperor Charles is causing consternation both in Vii enna and in Berlin.
 1 The best way to promote the Back | to the Farm Movement among the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
RECEPTION FOR JOHNSON

Sergeant Oscar Johnson, who has been in charge of the British-Cana- dian recruiting station in this city for the past three months will be the guest of honor at a reception this evening at the Bridgeport Minstrel club. Sergeant Johnson will leave next week for New Haven where he will be connected with the British Canadian recruiting mission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

his own story and is one of his very best efforts. Besides this another of those screamingly funny Fatty Ar buckle comedies will be shown be- sides the Hearst-Pathe news and the cartoons of Mutt and Jeff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
571,272 BALES
 ARE CONSUMED

Washington, April 1S.---Cotton con- sumel1 during March in the United States amounted to 571, PIP running bales, exclusive of linters, the census bureau announced today. For the eight months it was 4.4oO. .2ss bales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13

A box of ground glass was found in the clothing of Jacob Hendricks, for mer constable of Aurora, H., when he was taken to Chicago. He was charged with trying to help German sailors es- cape from Fort Oglethorpe.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-07
School Graduates

II you are high school graduate
you SHOULD notify Hoel's Business Col
Iege at once.
The college is prepared to train you
thoroughly and quickly for all kinds
OF commercial work II you dcsi~, to
become a teacher. their Normal 'ch"''
which opens the nth OF this MONTH
will train you in the modern nathods
of teaching and review you In a'' III ?
certificate branches preparatory to the
August examinations.
Write the college at once and get the
o-ficuiars Ttov have more calls tor
help than they can fill.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-07

Washington, June 3.-Today's casu-
alties lilled in action; 3 dead from
wounds; dead accidents; Z dead
from disease; wounded in action; 16
wounded severely; 1 slightly.
(By William Simms)
With the British, Monday, June g.
At 100 O'Clock this morning the Brit
ish made an attack on Straseele-la-
Mottes in Sector l, capturing the high
ground and enemy trenches, and about
hundred farms.
Paris (OfficiaD June 3.-On Sunday
eve the French. by counter attacks
drove the Germans back betw zen
Curco and the Marne, where the en-
emy is making the greatest possible
effort to advance towards Paris. A
violent German attack astride the
main highway from Chnteau-Thierry
to Paris broke down under French
fire, with heavy German losses. Hun
dreds of enemy prisoners were taken
Long range bombardment of Paris
was resumed today.
London, June 3.-The military cross
has been awarded Second Lieut.. C. r.
Anderson of the royal engineers for
personal bravery.
When during a gas discharge, a
change in the wind flooded par of
the front line with highly concontrat-
ed gas. he climbed over the top and
Washington. d. c., June BY a
vote of to 4, the Supreme court to-
day decided that the national ;hild
labor law is unconstitutional and in
valid. Justices Holmes, McIienna,
Brandies and Clark were the four
dissenting voters.
Henry Wood with the French.-The
French are regaining complete mast
cry of the air and dropped sixty-three
tons of bombs on the German concen-
trations back of the Marne.
New York, June 4.-RobeTt Lansing.
secretary of state; Lieut.. Paul Peri
CORD, French army hero, formerly a
professor in the st. Paul. Minnesota
schools. and Lord Reading, British
high commissioner, are among the
notables scheduled to receive honor
ary degrees at the hands of Columbia
university trustees at the 164th annual
commencement exercises Wednesday.
Commencement actiities are to be
greatly curtailed because of war con
ditions.
Paris, June 4. 191s.-The Ameri-
cans have struck their first blow in
the new battle of the Marne. Fight
ing with the French, they hurled
back the Germans who had reached
the southern bank of the river
South of Jaulgonne the Germans cross
ed the Marne The Frano-Americans
then took a hundred prisoners and
after hurting the enemy back across
the river, destroyed the bridge. The
Americans also stopped the German
advance before Neuilly wood, hurting
the enemy back by brilliant counter
attack. Heavy fighting occurred
south of the Ourcq The Germans
carried Mosley, Torcy and Boureches
The French, counterattacking, retook
Mosley, which changed hands severa
| times.
| London, June 4.-Maj. Lawrenc V
NJ Cosgrove. of Canadian artillery
regiment, wears the distinguished ser
vice order decoration for risking his
life when lorry in the middle Of al
The Delta independent., 1918-06-07
WAR news OF WEEK
(By United Press.)

..NEW YORK, N. ", JUNE 3.
LATEST REPORTS SHOW SEVEN
AND PROBABLY FIFTEEN YES
Sells SUNK BY SUBMARINES OFF
AMERICAN COAST SINCE NOON
YESTERDAY. 1T is ESTIMATED
THAT THE SUBMARINE FLEET
CONSISTED OF FOUR, AND PROB
ABLY SIX, WHICH OPERATED AS
NEAR AS 40 MILES FROM THE
NEW JERSEY COAST.
WORD WAS RECEIVED HERE
LATE TODAY THAT THE STEAM
Err CAROLINA WITH $50 PASSEN-
GERS ABOARD, is BEING SHELL
ED BY A SUBMARINE. OFFICIALS
OF THE STEAMSHIP LINE HERE
RECEIVED WORD FROM WASH
lNGTON THAT THE PASSENGERS
WE'RE TAKING TO LIFE BOATS.
The Delta independent., 1918-06-07

New York June 3.-Eieven members
of the crew of American schooner Ed
win H. Cole arriving here today de-
clare their ship destroyed by two Ger
man submarines 15 miles off Jersey
Washington, June 3.-The navy de-
partment received woId of the alleged
presene of a German submarine less
than rs miles off the New Jersey
coast this morning. Submarine chas-
ers have been sent out from Phila-
delphia.
New York, June 3.-Submarines, ac-
cording to Captain h. c. Newcombe
of Schooner Edwin H. Cole, two sub
marines appeared, one each side of
the vessel, put crews aboard. placed
bombs and blew up the ships. The
submarines flew German flags. While
the Cole was being destroyed the crew
say steamer was seen on the horizon
and one submarine Immediately went
in pursuit. Following reports that
several ships had been sunk off the
Atlantic coast, the port authorities
have refused to permit vessels to leave
harbor. Commander of the submarine
alleged to have said give Americans
10 minutes in which to leave their
vessels.
Washington, D. c., June BIT mas
been officially announced by the war
department that three American YES
sells were sunk off the American coast
by German submarines. 4 full state
ment with definite word that suhma-
rines are actually operating IN Am
erican waters, is promised soon.
New York, June4 Positive confirm
alton of the loss of the liner Carolina
which was destroyed off the New Jer-
ey coast by German submarines, to-
day when nineteen survivors were
picked up. This leaves three hundred
and eleven passengers and crew still
unaccounted for. The City of Colum
bus is at Vineyard Haven. There were
no new reports of submarine attacks
at noon today. Probably twelve yes
sells have been destroyed and more
than four hundred and fifty persons
are missing according to the best In
formation today. One submarine is re
ported captured near Boston. Three
big liners due at Atlantic ports today
are late and great anxiety is felt. A
fleet of naval aeroplanes operating
The Delta independent., 1918-06-07

from New York are maintaining a
close watch for survivors. That the
Germans have been operating in Amer
ican waters since May 25th was learn
ed today when crews of three ships
who have been held aboard subIhar-
inc since then were picked up.
The following is a list of ships
which have been sunk by the subma-
The Wineconne, 1859 tons, with a
crew of 2S, sunk May &c, off Cape
May, N j.; Herbert Pratt, 5000 tons,
with a crew of 3S, off Cape Henelop-
en-. Delaware, one member of the crew
lost; Texel, 3.210 tons, with crew
of Sc. cargo of $2,OO0,0O0 worth OF
sugar, sunk off New York harbor on
Sunday; Edward Cole, L791 tons
with a crew of IL, sunk off Barnaget
N j. Sunday; Jacob Haskell, 1,10e
tons, with q crew of TO- sunk 90 miles
off Barnaget Sunday; Isabel Wiley
Gil tons. with a crew of s, sunk near
Cape Charles, May 26; Hattie Dunn
365 tons, with a crew of 6, sunk OIL
Cape Charles May 26; Edna 325
tons, sunk off Cape Charles May %;
Hauppauge. 1900 tons, with crew OF
10.
Sixty-four Germans found celebrat'
ing the success of the submarines,
were arrested last night by q. S.
marshals.
New York, June Positive confirm
dred survivors of the ship Carolina
arrived here today. Schooner Etna
Douglas off the Barneget with about
two hundred of the survivors. This
accounts for practically all of the pass
engers and crew.
New York, June Anew York is to
be darkened tonight for fear of aero
plane raids or bombardmentss.
London, June 3.-Hundred and nine
ty-three prisoners were taken in the
FLANDERS sector Sunday evening. Sue
cessful raids were carried out south
east of Arras and northeast of Lens
and west of Merville resulted in the
capture of 20 prisoners three machine
guns and quantity of trench mortar.
coast o'clock Sunday afternoon. Port
officials deny knowledge of sub
marines.
Washington, d. c., June 3.-(Navy
Department Official Statemen) The
navy department has been Informed
that three American schooners have
been sunk off the American coast by
enemy submarines. The steamship
Bristol. arriving at New York this
morning, reorted that he tDur-masted
schooner Edward Cole" was sunk at
$50 Sunday evening, 50 miles from
Barnegat, n. J. The Bristol rescued
the crew. and also rescued the crew
from another vessel sunk.
The Bristol also reported that she
encountered submarine miles of
Barnegat at 4:20 Sunday evening, and
that two submarines are operating in
that locality.
The steamship Crucian reported the
schooner Jacob Haskell sunk b. Ger
man submarine gunfire in the same
vicinity Sunday noon. The crew was
rescued. She also says that The
isabelle Wiley" was shelled by 6
gun amidships.
submarine.
The submarine with attacked the
Edward Cole" was 200 feet long ant
! carried two large guns and smaller