davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
MOUNT ZION

Rev. George Grow filled his reg
Mar appointment here Sunday and
delivered fine sermon to large
congregation.
Miss Peary Kirk of Atlanta visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Kirk,
Sunday.
PRAYER Meeting at this place was
verv well attended Sunday night.
Everybody remember Prayer Meet
ing next Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinsley had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. Oke Tin
slew of Mount Calvary and Miss Bell
DYSON of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Braselton of
Atlanta visited relatives at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Rollins of near Mac
land opened her school on the 22nd
with a very good attendance.
SCHOOL GIRL
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham
of Mt. Calvary visited our communi-
ty Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Benson and family mo-
tored to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brooks
Sunday.
Messrs. Grady and Lee Wilkie are
among the boys leaving our commu-
nifty for Camp Gordon. They will
be greatly missed, but we feel they
will make good.
Mr.. Rhea Cunningham and sisters,
Mae and Flora, spent the week end
with friends and relatives near Kinks
Chapel
Mr.. Bascomb Lance and son of
Clay county N. C. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezelle Chance of Woodstock spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Chas.
Lance and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wilkie had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. Herring and
family, and Mr.. andMrs. Manner of
Gilmor.
Mr.. Lem Gufin and WIFE of New
Salem spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Guffiin.
There is a petition going around
preparatory to establishing a drain
age commission for MONDAY creek,
We hope they will succeed in their
undertaking.
CMTT EC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
DELLA
POWDER SPRINGS

The friends of Mrs. Berry Ragsdale
who has been critically i'll, will be glad
to know that she is very much improv-
ed.
Miss Maud Anderson, from Atlanta
accompanied by her little niece, Dor
othy Anderson, from Birmingham,
visited relatives here and near here,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Woodman
of Dallas, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. A. A. Wolf.
Mr., and Mrs. Yancey from Allan
ia, were the weekend guests of Mr..
w. w. Scott and family.
Mrs. B. w. Gibson and children are
spending this week with her mother
here.
Mr.. Franklin Buchanan of Deca-
tur was visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Sanders Ship is visiting the
family of Mr.. j. T. lookout.
Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Fleming are
spending their vacation with their
parents here.
Miss Nancy Brown of Elberton,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
B. Oglesby, Sunday.
Miss Margaret Hughey is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. T. N. Camp and family, Mrs. W
w. Florence and Mrs. d. G. Miller al
spent Monday in Atlanta.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
POLLY.

The State Bureau of Mar
kets, State Capitol, Atlanta,
is maintained by the State
and asks that you list any
Georgia farm products that
YOU have for sale or wish to
buv. A market bulletin is
issued weekly and your
name will be put on mailing
list if requested. This SER
vice is entirely free.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
MERELY
NJ. C. GORE

Fxoerienced Veterinary Surgeon
have had II years experience
in veterinary practice. Can give
YOU best of service and advice IN
NV line. Terms reasonable.
pbone al. 3 Rinss, AustelI, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
NEW SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alexander of
near Marietta spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Queen
Cox.
Mrs. W. A. Frasure spent part of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
LOST

LOST - On July 10th, Fox Ter
rier male dog, age about 6 months,
white all over except around left eye
which is black. Return to Fed w.
Summerour, Cogburn Park, and re-
ceive liberal reward. JULES
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

FOR RENT - Six room house, 304
Mcdonald Street. d. C. Cole. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26

FOR SALE - 60 acre farm, well inn
proved, with five room house. 2h
miles north of Marietta. Apply to
r. A. Steele, Route z. aug20
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Pine cord wood in
four foot lengths. Phone 388R.
j. H. Phagan. tt
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-07-26
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Five room cottage.
Apply to ]. S. Dobbins. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

officially In his report on the first
craft that 1t would be the policy Of
his department to refrain from
touching the other classes.
The present emergency, however,
with its resultant demands for the
speedy organization Of forces far in
excess of the number contemplated,
have upset these decisions.
Officials have always declared that
.he difference between members of
class l and class 2, from the view
point of eligibility for service, was
TOO minute to he seriously considered.
The invasion of this class, it is said,
would not affect the economic ma
chinery of the nation to any disas-
trous degree.
Congress is to be asked by the war
department for an appropriation to
provide for forces other than Ameri-
can troops.
This has been learned authorita-
lively but it was said that no defin-
ite project has been discussed, nor
has the matter reached the point
where it has been the subject of dip
lomatic communication.
The natural assumption is that any
troops to be trained here would come
from some one of the nations in the
western hemisphere who have Joined
the allies.
1t is reported that the request
Cor the appropriation will be made
before the present session of con-
sress ends.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
DURILAP BAND TRAPS
FOR COOLING MOTH

The time has come in the Rogue
River valley to supplement the ar
senate of lead sprays for codling moth
with other methods of codling moth
control.
A very effective supplement to
spraying is found in the burlap bands.
These burlap bands may be used in
two ways: First, burlap bands plac-
cd around the trunks of trees and
these bands examined every few days
during July and August and all the
existing larvae destroyed
Second, burlap bands enclosed with
strips of window screen have been
used in other localities and found to
lie more effective and no work is nee
essary for examination after these
bands are placed on the trees.
The young larvae after leaving the
fruit in midsummer will crawl along
The trunk of the tree and force their
way through the screen and then CO.
coon up in the burlap bands and
when they emerge as moths they can
not escape through the screen. Of
course, not all of the worms will be
caught in this manner, but a great
many will be trapped and it will as
sist greatly in reducing infection from
the second brood of moths.
Where the burlap bands are used
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
PRICE INTERPRETATION
SYSTEM TO BE ISSUED

Portland, June 27.-A price inter-
rretation system, through which the
lrublic will be given full information
regarding the cost to retailers of all
staple food commodities, together
with a suggested price at which such
commodities should reasonably be of
fered for sale by the retail dealer to
the consumer, is now being inaugu-
rated in Oregon, in accordance with
food administration plan which is
nationwide in scope.
Assistant Federal Food Admins
traitor Newell, in announcing the in
auguration of the system said: The
information regarding the cost of i'm
rortant food commodities to the deal
er will be secured by price interpre-
tation committees, who will also de-
termine and suggest the reasonable
figure at which these staples should
lie sold to the consumer. 1t should
be remembered that the wholesale
dealers are already under license and
that their margins Of profit are al
ready limited under national food ad-
ninistration regulations. 1t would be
impossible, however, to govern the
profits of the retailer this way, be-
cause of the varying conditions in diff
ferent localities, hence the need of
the price Interpretation system, which
will extend in every county in the
state.
Each county administrator will
form a committee, in the personnel
of which will be represented every
class of retail dealer, and the whole
sale or jobbing industry who supplies
the retailer, as well as the consumer
10 whom the retailer sells.
These committees will make their
weekly Investigations and give out
their schedule of price interpretations
through the local newspapers. l.
should be understood clearly that
these prices, however, will not be def
inite or absolute, but are merely sug-
gested prices that will be reasonable
Tor both consumer and dealer at the
time and in locality where they are
published"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

craft for their protection, medical
services and hospital for their care,
and hundred other essentials. And
the man also begins to realize that
It is up to him in his individual ca
pacity to stand back of the govern.
ment, to take his part in providing
these absolutely necessary things in
his own rightful protection, either
from his abundance or from his bare
sufficiency.
And we need only to see the ban
ners of the Third Liberty loan in the
windows of homes throughout the
land to understand how magnificent
ly the individuals have risen to their
duty and their opportunity. Every
where in the homes of the rich and
the homes of the poor alike the ban
ners signal proudly II have given
as | can to the call of the nation. 1t
Is my nation and | am with 1t heart
and soul in the hour of its need"
We cannot estimate the aggregate
sacrifices which this splendid show
ing required. In many cases it meant
The giving up of comforts, perhaps
OF cherished plans. But each man
who has subscribed for his bond or
bonds feels that he is a component
of his country, that he stands or falls
with it, and that it is a country that
is worthy of his sacrifice. He is in
harmony of feeling with his neigh
Dor, his community, his state and his
ration.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
STANDING BACK OF THE Gov
ERNMENT

Next to dishonor, war is the great
est calamity that can befall a nation.
We are now beginning to realize how
far-reaching its effects are. 1t is
not too much to affirm that the war
affects to some degree the condition
of life of every man, woman and
child in the country. From the loss
OF life itself the sacrifice runs all
the way doyn the scale to a slight
deprivation of comfort or luxury.
But for every widespread disaster
there is usually a small modicum OF
good to place in the other side Of the
balance. II may not apparently make
hairs weight Of difference against
the i'll, but it is there and percepti-
ble II we look for it. What have we
Of good to set against the evils of
var?
Our answer would be, greater ma
tlonal unity. A year ago we were
for the most part a country of indi-
viduals. individual communities, in
diyidual states. Men were pursuing
their own objects, communities were
not looking beyond their own i'm
provements, states were caring for
their own people.
Now all horizons are broadened.
When a man sees his son or his neigh
bor's son going forth to war, his
thought inyoluntarily goes out to the
tnvironment OF that boy, the condi-
tions he Will meet, and the govern.
nent which provides or regulates
them. He realizes that the govern
nent will have to provide these boys
with the simple necessities, food,
clothing and shelter. 1t will also have
to provide them with training, trans.
portation, weapons, artillery and air
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

fused to arise when the Star Spangled
Banner is played, has refused to buy
Liberty bonds or war savings stamps
or subscribe to the Red Cross, and is
feeding wheat to his stock.
Members of the band that disciplin-
ed Kellogg were not identified. They
took him three miles from his home
and forced his to walk back. When
they told Kellogg their plans he beg
eed to be released, saying he would
support the war.
Kellogg, who is between so and
so. has lived in this section all his
life. He now lives alone, his wife
having recently obtained a divorce.
Neighbors said they had complain
ed to federal authorities several times
but became disgusted with Kellogg
when he became insolent and decided
TO take direct action.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
RELATIVES NOTIFIED OF
CASUALTIES IN FRANCE

Relatives of soldiers named in the
casualty lists forwarded from France
ordinarily are notified within "a
hours after receipt of the lists, ac-
cording to statement authorized by
the war department statistical di-
vision, with staff of officers and
corps of stenographers gives all it's
time to the maintenance of files Of
soldiers names and addresses. This
division notifies relatives.
A copy of the roster of each con-
tingent sailing to join the expedition
airy forces is filedin card index fash
ION, each card bearing the name and
address of parent or other relative
or friend designated by him to be
notified in emergency. When cas-
ulty list is received from General
Pershing each name cabled from the
American expeditionary force is listed
with the emergency address on file
in the card index. AS rapidly as the
new list with emergency addresses is
tuilt up the telegraph clerks get dup
licates. These clerks already are sup
Piled with blank kilograms which re-
quire only the relatives address, the
name of sender, nature of casualty
and the date, and filling in the blank
snaces they get the kilograms off as
quickly as possible.
In addition to maintaining the tele-
graph blanks for the sake of speed
the statistical division is supplied
with set OF form letters to he filled
in and mailed when further details
are available.
While relatives are generally in re-
ceipt Of information within "a hours
after the cables are received, delays
are sometimes due to clerical errors
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
eausea BY the fast that namsa mus

caused by the fact that names must
pass through so many hands both in
France and America, incorrect emer-
gency addresses turned in by soldiers,
removal of families to addresses other
than those listed, and the occasional
necessity of cabling back to General
Pershing to verify a name or to OBJ
tain an address.
Aside from these four causes of de-
lay the only reason for the failure
cf relatives to receive word at once
is military consideration. General
Fershing may at his discretion with,
fold casualty list until he is posi-
tive it will have no military value to
the enemy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
-FOUR MILLION MEN IN
ARMY BY JANUARY I

The present schedule of the war
department is said to contemplate the
arming of 100000 men by next
January 1st. That would mean the
calling Of 100000 men between
July and January, and the absorbing
not only of the men remaining in
class from the first registration
but of those placed in that class un-
der the recent registration, as we'll
as some 100000 expected to be put
in that class as the result of the re-
classification recently ordered.
Should congress decide that it is
necessary at this time to extend the
craft age limits below 81 or above
80. or both, no opposition will be Of
fered by the war department.
In authorizing this statement Sec
retary Baker said the department
could see no immediate need for such
ection, although the date already is in
eight when it will become necessary
TO replenish the class l reservoir.
A bill by Senator France OF Mary
land to extend the draft to men from
IS to 45 is now before the senate
military committee, and at a hear
ing on it last Saturday, Provost Mar
shal General Crowder gave 1t as his
opinion that extension of the draft
ages would be necessary.
All previous estimates of the de-
partment relating to manpower have
teen based solely upon the men in
class l. General Crowder stated spe-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
SHELDON FOR SPEAKER

Ben Sheldon has announced his
candidacy for speaker of the legis-
Jature. The Portland Oregonian,
Telegram and Journal all carry fine
write-up on his candidacy. AS SOU
thern Oregon has been honored but
once in its history with the speaker
ship, when E. V. Carter was elected
Ben's candidacy is well received by
the press of the state, and he stands
a splendid show of election.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

without the screen it is always neces-
sary to examine the bands and de-
stroy the worms before they emerge
as moths.
Orchardists with old orchards are
urged to adopt this means at this
time as a supplement to their spray
ing operations. For further particu-
lars see the county pathologist.
Dated June "a.
CLAUDE C. CATE,
County Pathologist.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
COAT FARMER WITH
TAR AND FEATHERS

E. E. Kellogg, a well-to-do farmer
living near Oregon City, was given 4
coat Of tar and feathers last week by
a band of citizens, who declare his
actions and words had been unpatrio-
tic and offensive.
Neighbors state that Kellogg has
GnnOSed every war movement has re-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

& America shall win this war! :
. Therefore, l will work, will {
. save, / will sacrifice, / will en- 9
8 dure, | will fight-cheerfully 9
@ and to my utmost-as If the Z
. outcome of the struggle depends g
g upon me alone" .?
o 9
o 9 o o o @ @ 9 o @ o o o o o o .
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27

Old papers for sale at the Tidings
office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-06-27
EVERYMAN'S PLEDGE

; Q o o o o o o Q 900 Q Q Q Q Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
FRANK WHITES
HOSS WRANGLERS
SHOW THE EAST
Journal of Education Comments
on Ease With Which They
Handle Critters r.

Col. Frank White Of Valley City,
with his depot brigade of western boss
wranglers and cow.punchers, is max
ing the east sit up and take notice.
The current issue Of the Journal of
Education has the following to- say
about the east with which the former
Flickertail. governors men handle
four-legged critters:s, ~. ,....
when the war activities of the
United States. Began, to take shape
and Newport. News became the ship
ping centre for all war materials for
France, the congestion became unbear-
able. 1t took two full days to load
1000 horses onto transport, but
when Colonel: White of: North Dakota
was put on the job with 900 men from
the Intermountain Region they loaded
1000 horses in. three hours, and every
else in equal record time The men
of the mountains accomplished every
thing in sixth of the time that city
draftees could do it. This war is de-.
veloping appreciation Of every section
of the United States by every other
section, and we hope to do our bit iii
promoting such intersection .appre-
CiatiOn" ,.,"F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
PRIVATE ACTS
OF FMINISTBRS
ARE CRITICISED
Bitter Newspaper Comment on
Conduct of Kuehlman and
Czernin Causes Suit
LIBERALS ARE DEFENDING
Declare AriStOcrats Did Nothing
Worse Than Peasants FIRE.
quently Have Done

London, Eng, April 25.-Count Won
Hertling, the imperial German chan
cellor, according to an Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Copenhagen, is
eported to have brought suit against
The Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin for an
article published Wednesday in which
Dr. Kuehlmann. the German foreign
secretary, and Count Czernin, the for
mer Austrian foreign secretary, were
attacked. The newspaper asserted the
,wo statesmen during the negotiations
at Bucharest acted in a manner which
abasetl their countries. Secretary Won
Kuehlmann, it was represented, was
seen often with a we'll known mem
her of the underworld, while Count
Czernin every evening visited thea
tire where dancing girls were among
he performers. II ,.s.- -
The German liberal newspapers. ii
is added. sharply criticized the
Deutsche Zeitung saying that DR.. Won
Kuehlmann. had not done anything
worse than is often witnessed by the
Berlin population when the annual
meetings of the peasants are held in
he German capital. ,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
RBV,CALL WILL
GO TO NAVY AS
j. s. CHAPLAIN
Acting Pastor of First Baptist
Church Tenders Congrega-
=: T.. tion Resignation
HAS MADE GOOD RECORD

Rev. l.. R. Call, who has been the
acting-pastor of the First Baptist
church since last September, read his
resignation at the quarterly business
meeting held in the basement parlors
of the church Wednesday evening. MIR.
Call made application through the
federal council Of churches some time
ago for a commission as chaplain in
the navy Of the United States. He
expects his call in the early fall, and
until then he will spend some time
with his people in North Carolina and
some time in the University of Chr
cago, where he will write thesis and
qualify for the master OF arts de-
gree. He will leave Bismarck on the
10th of May.
During MIR. Calls stay in Bismarck
he has built up his church in a con-
structive and widening service.
There are more members than when
he came; the congregations have in
creased; the Sunday school has been
standardized; more money given to
Missions and benovelence than any
year before, and the finances are in
good shape. Mr. Call has also made
a large number of friends who are
sorry to see him 60, but who rejoice
in his opportunity to give himself in
patriotic service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
STATE y BOARD
owns Is. BIG
LIBERTY BONDS

The state.board of university ana
school lands; now has on deposit with
the state treasurer Is shiney Liberty
loan bands of the second issue, each
OF which represents Uncle Sans faith
and credit to the amount of $4,000.
The state board made application for
$4,000 worth of the second loan.
The loan was oversubscribed, and tho
bonds were distributed pro.rata among
the larger subscribers, the board OF
university and school lands having
to content itself with $4,000 less than
it bid for. Each of the bonds is reg
istered and credited to the state of
North Dakota on Uicle Sans ledger,
and II one of them should be lost or
stolen it could promptly be replaced.
Every six months Uncle Sam will pay
the state board $500 interest on each
of the Is bonds, which vii earn the
state $1,000 per annum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-25
STEAMERG0E
OVER WITH 500
MEN ON BOARD
Believed All WOrkmen on S. s.
St. Paul We're Saved, But
There Is Doubt

An Atlantic Port, April 25.-Thn
American line steamship St. Paul
overturned while being warped around
ner pier here today after coming from
a nearby drydock 1t is believed that
all persons on board, between 500 and
500 workmen escaped, but as the ves-
sci lies two.thi'ls submerged with her
bow on the bottom and her stern high
in the air, the military authorities
were unwilling to announce that no
one perished. Whether the St. Paul's
seacocks were left open or ballast
shifted remained to be determined.
Many workmen appeared to have
been imprisoned in the boats hold.
At least six men were drowned, and
a number of others are missing, ac'
cording to some of the wOrkmen who
were allowed to leave the pier. Five
of the dead were laborers and one was
member of the ships crew