davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
CHAPTER II.
The Kaiser at Potsdam.

Getting out of Germany proved to be
a far more difficult proposition than
had imagined.
Realizing that it would probably be
several months before l could finally
settle up my affairs, and that my child,
who was anemic, ought to be taken
out of Germany with as little delay as
possible because food conditions were
fast going from bad to worse, l ap-
piled to the kommandantur for leave to
have my wife and child go to Mon
treux, on Lake Geneva, Switzerland,
where 1 hoped to join them at the
earliest possible moment and accom-
pany them home. 1 did not relish the
idea of their going across the ocean
without me.
That was in May, 1917. Weeks
passed while our application was going
from one official to another, lying, per-
haps for days at a time under pile Of
other applications Of similar char
acter or awaiting the investigation Of
our personal histories, and it was not
until the end of June that we received
any word regarding it. Then we
learned that it had been denied.
Continued next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
PREFACE

For IA years the kaiser was
my patient. All / know of him
and all that he told me came to
me while the relation Of patient
and dentist existed between us.
For that reason I felt at first
that, no matter how vital to the
allied cause might be the infor-
nation | could give as to the kali
ser's viewpoint, ambitions and
plans, the requirements of pro-
fessional ethics must seal my
lips and compel me to withhold
IL from the world at large.
When, however, 1 considered
the grave crisis that cOnfronts
the world and in which my own
country is playing so important
a part, and realized that what I
knew Of the kaiser might prove
OF some value to civilization, I
concluded that my patriotic duty
was paramount and rose SUI
perior to any of the ordinary de-
mands of professional ethics.
In this conclusion 1 was
strengthened by the urgent solicit
tation Of the leaders of my pro-
tession who We're most emphatic
IN their contention that my
ethical qualms were entirely IN
warranted in view of all the cir
cumstances.
ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
August &c, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
w. Blanchard, of Ontario, Oregon
who, on May 9Th, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. O33O3, for SWA, Sec
ton II, Township II South, Range
46 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 30th
day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse E. Ball, Charles Beeler, Mrs.
Mabel Zumwalt, Mrs. Mary Beck
man, all of Ontario, Oregon.
THOS. JONES,
{ Register.
By w. ].
School Books will be net cash
no exceptions Thurston's Pharmacy
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19

Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright and
Mahala Wright, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright and
Mahala Wright, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Payette by
the above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons if
served elsewhere, and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title in the plaintiff
and against you and each of you, to
the following described real estate
situated in Payette County, Idaho, to-
wit: The Northeast quarter of the |
Southeast quarter of Section 10,
Z North, Range West of
the Boise Meridian, all of which more
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19

fully appears from the complaint on
file herein, which is hereby referred
to and made part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court this 18th day of
November, 1917.
w. 4. CLOUD, Clerk.
By ]. E. JENNINGS,
Deputy Clerk.
F. H. LYON, Residing at Payette,
Idaho, attorney for Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
Alias Summons.

Alias Summons.
IN the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Payette.
Lille 7. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
The Kaiser as | Knew Him
for Fourteen Years
c&SS
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. s.

Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19

School Books will be net cash
no exceptions Thurston's Pharmacy
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The banquet given to the Seniors
by the Juniors of the Marietta High
School, on Wednesday evening, was
one of The most delightful affairs
held here in long time.
The banquet was given at the Golf
Club, which is an ideal place for such
parties and it looked particularly
pretty on this occasion. The three
long tables were in the form of a
double "T'' and were all alight with
silver and crystal, with attractively
arranged decorations of Dorothy Per-
kins and Crimson Rambler roses.
After the delicious five course ban
quet was served, "a feast of reason
and a flow of soul" were INDUCED in.
Professor Kinnaman, principal of the
High School, was the toast master
and most entertaining and witty
one he made, and some bright re-
sponses were made by both Seniors
and Juniors.
This was the first entertainment
ever given here by the Juniors to the
Seniors, but it is hoped that this ex-
cellent precedent will be followed by
all the succeeding ones.
The Seniors present were Misses
Charlotte Law, Audrey Boatner, Ka-
therine Runyan, Augusta Cohen, Lu-
lu Kemp, Alice Gober, Fleta Black,
Amilie Sewell, Louie Dean Stephens,
and Messrs Archie Sessions, George
Anderson, Onslow Milan, Dallas Os-
born, Edwin Sage, Randolph Sim
monds, and James Smith, while their
hosts were Misses Helen Faw, Kath-
crime Galley, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Nc
Culloch, Mary Nash, Elizabeth Nolan,
Nancy Lee Pollock, Gertrude Reed,
Thelma Rickenbaker, Blanche Rice,
Muriel Williams, Rebecca Cole, Eliza
beth Smith, Myrtle Mae Fowler, Lois
Dobbs, Myrtle Dodd, Irma Dobbs,
Gertrude Kincaid, Katherine Bishop,
Wilma Butler, and Messrs S. A. Con-
nor, Wallace Montgomery, and J. R..
Criggs.
The members of the faculty pre-
sent were Miss Georgia Hunt, DR..
Kinnaman, Mr. Guthrie, and Mr.. Lee.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
PATRIOTIC PARADE
BY COLORED
PEOPLE
The Proper Spirit and Great
Interest Shown in the
War Work

On Saturday afternoon, the color
ed people of Cobb county gave a very
creditable and spectacular parade in
Marietta.
1t was also most patriotic one,
the United States flag being in evil
dence, nearly every person carried a
small flag.
The flags of our allies were also
in the line.
The parade was headed by drums
followed by a colored Masonic Lodge,
then colored Odd Fellows Lodge and
various lodge and church organiza-
tions, from all over the county, each
with a patriotic banner of some sort.
One float in the parade carried a
representative of Columbia, and this
was followed by group of young
women bearing between them huge
American flag.
The colored Red Cross Circles were
well represented by women in the
uniform.
A large number of school children
were also in the line, bearing flags
and patriotic banners, expressing 10y
atty to the government.
Although the costumes were simple
they were very ingenious and quite
spectacular.
Following the parade they marched
into the Court House and held a
Thrift Stamp meeting that was very
enthusiastic and successful.
The meeting was in charge of the
colored chairman, Williams, and some
short talks were also made by white
friends, Mr.. r. R. Claiborne, Mrs.
George Montgomery, and M. L. Nc
Neel, who have all been active in the
work.
The sale of stamps for the day
amounted to more than 5000.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS

We the undersigned merchants a.
gree to close our places Of business on
each Wednesday at twelve noon for
the balance of the day during the
months of June, July and August.
1t is understood that should there
be rain on Tuesday or on Tuesday
night, and on Wednesday a lot of
people in town that we are to remain
open.
T. L. Wallace Clothing Co.
W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co.
Benson Bros & Co, Dry Goods
Dept, by W.L.Benson.
J. D. Northcutt
T. W. Read
Deraney Bros.
Smith & Potts
S. Jabaley
Joseph Deraney
The Fair
W. S. Kelly.
Mcclure Ten Cent Co.
E. G. Gilbert Co.
This arrangement will give these
merchants few hours holiday and IN
no way interfere with the service as
soon as it is generally understood.
We would therefore advise people
not to come to town to trade on the
afternoon of Wednesdays.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
FIELD PEAS URGED AS
AN ARMY RATION

Atlanta, Ga, May 30-In view of
the large amount of field or COW peas
held by the farmers of Georgia, the
State Bureau of Markets, of the Ge-
orgia Department of Agriculture, has
just addressed an urgent letter to the
subsistence division Of the war De-
partment at Washington, urging the
use of this valuable and nutritious
product as a part of the army ration.
1t is pointed out that thousands of
soldiers who were regular consumers
of these field peas, have gone into the
army and are now deprived of food
to which they were long accustomed,
since the army furnishes only white
bean commonly called the navy bean.
For this white bean the govern
ment pays around IL cents a pound,
while the well known Georgia field
pea can be had at about 5 cents a
pound.
The market bureaus letter quotes
figures to show that the field pea is
of higher nutritious value than the
navy bean. 1t is richer both in pro-
tein, carbohydrates and fat, the three
essential food elements. While the
navy bean shows total of 71.9 per
cent digestible food matter, the cow
pea shows 76.4 per cent and it is also
much more easily prepared for con-
sumption.
While it is impossible to state ac-
curately just what quantity of field
peas are now being held, the bureau
states it is within the bounds of rea-
son to estimate it at around twenty
five million pounds.
The use of these field peas as an
army ration would give the govern
ment a better food value at the cost
of less than fifty per cent of that of
navy beans and would, at the same
time, save the farmer loss of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars. A
further good effect of such action
would be to encourage the south to
continue the planting of food crops.
The department has been asked to
give the matter immediate attention
as the situation is growing very Sc
rious.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
STATE HAS SLUMPED ON
WAR SAVING STAMPS.

Atlanta, Ga, May 30-The state
of Georgia stands forty-sixth in the
sale of War Saving Stamps for the
month of April, and stands forty
sixth in the list of states for the sale
of Wax Saving Stamps up to May 1st,
according to figures given out here
by State Director, Hugh Richardson.
This means that Georgia will have to
smoke up tremendously to put over
her quota of $57,5OO,O0O, which is
more than half the Liberty Loan quo
ia of the entire sixth federal reserve
district, comprising six states. Peo-
pie have got the erroneous impression
that War Saving Stamps are thrift
scheme for children, while grownups
are supposed to buy Liberty Bonds
and let the stamps alone. This is
serious mistake which if not correct
ed by the w. S. S. chairman in every
county will ruin Georgia's showing
at the end of the year, when the final
accounting is taken and the books
are closed on the governments first
years business in War Saving Stamps.
In order to put Georgia's quota over,
5000 mass meetings will be held in
the 5000 school houses of the state
on June % for the purpose of secur-
lag signed pledges to buy stipulated
amounts regularly from now until the
end of the year. The same plan will
be followed throughout the country
on the same day and at the same hour
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Georgia's
quota, like that of all other states, is
based on $40 per capita of the pop
ulation. This means that many men
and women must buy more than $40
worth in the course of the year to
make up for those who cannot or will
not buy any at all.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

The Patriotic League, which was
organized here by Miss Overall of
Atlanta, numbers about thirty mem
bers now.
The officers are Miss Daisy White,
President; Miss Ella Edwards, Secty;
Miss Frances Baker,e Treasurer; and
Miss Helen Griffin Pub. Agent.
The members completing the sur
gical dressings course are; Misses
Frances Baker, 'Nita Chandler, Ora
Chandler, Mary Frances Gilbert, Helen
Griffin, Daisy White, Lois and Ava
Welsh, andMrs. Edgar Handy.
The League members have com
pleted rs surgical dressings, IA pet
ticoats and one dress for Belgian chill
dren; IS scrap books for wounded
soldiers in hospitals.
The. League extends a hearty invi-
tation to new members.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MEN WHO ARE q BY
JUNE : MUST ALL
REGISTER Then
Give This Publicity And Let
There Be No Slackers
In Cobb County

Young man, you must register If
you have reached your 21st birthday
on or before June 5th 1918.
On June 5th between seven in the
morning and nine in the evening, all
young men in Cobb county who have
reached 21 since last June 5th will
be required to register with the local
board at the Post Office Building in
Marietta.
No other registration place will be
open in the county.
Everybody knows how important
this is now, and we give it all the pub
licity possible, so that no one shall
forget it on that day.
Let no one plead ignorance of the
law, which is no excuse anyway.
America is awake today to the dan
ger which confronts her, and the rest
of the world, and what seemed to
some a hardship year ago, is today
fully recognized as patriotic duty.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MARKET BUREAU WILL
HELP POTATO SHIPPERS

In the current market bulletin of
the State Bureau of Markets atten-
ton is called to the fact that the har-
vesting and shipping season for Irish
potatoes is near at hand. Growers
in nearly every section of the state
will soon be gathering their crop for
market. In this connection, the de-
partment points out that it is vitality
important that the crop should be
properly harvested, graded and pack
ed. Proper attention to all of these
factors means better prices to the
grower The same rules apply to the
harvesting and marketing of other
truck crops.
The bulletin carries an extensive
list of Georgia growers who have new
Irish potatoes for sale in large guam
titles. A campaign has been con-
Quoted urging the wide general use
of the Irish potato as food, and the
food administration officials believe
it will have some effect.
Growers of Irish potatoes who are
not familiar with the grading rules,
should call on the State Bureau of
Markets for this information. 1t will
be furnished promptly upon request.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
BUILD TINY ONE-MAN TANKS
FOR USE IN FRANCE

Mosquito" tanks, which essenti-
ally are diminutive replicas of the
powerful armored land dreadnaughts
used with great effect by the British
on the western front, represent the
latest type of fighting machine that
has been developed. These one-man
devices, illustrated in the June Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine, mount three
guns, and the controls are SO arrang-
ed that the drive can pilot the ma
chine and keep the guns busy at the
same time.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

| want to thank the good people Of
Cobb County for the very generous
support they have just given to the
American Red Cross Second War
Fund by subscribing about $4,000 in
money and pledges, in addition to
their unstinted labor, which they so
willingly gave.
will give a more detailed account
in next weeks papers
Yours to help win the war,
J. w. Legg
Chapter War Fund Chairman
End Red Cross War Fund.
P.S. You will find your pledge
cards at Hodges Drug Store. Please
call and pay them.
j. w. Legg.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
METHODISTS WILL RAISE
BIG SUM FOR MISSIONS

The recent General Conference of
the Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church, which was held in Atlanta,
Georgia, gave it's full approval to the
Centenary of Missions Movement,
which proposes to raise 100000
in the next five years for home and
foreign missions, church extension,
and war work. Laymen in all sec
tions of the south are enthusiastic
regarding the measure and the lead
ers in the great movement are san
guine of success.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
GOES TO GRAND LODGE

Mr.. j. H. Groves is one of the rep
resentatives of the Odd Fellows of
Georgia to the Grand Sovereign Lodge
of Odd Fellows, which meets at st.
Louis, next September. There are
three others from this state: j. E.
Bodenhamer, of Decatur; Homer Ash
ley, of Atlanta; and H. r. McClatch-
ey, of Rome.
Mr.. Groves was in attedance of
the state Grand Lodge, in Atlanta,
last week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
JTTDGE FRANK JENKINS WILL
ADDRESS BARACA CLASSES.

Next Sunday morning the Baraca
Glass of the First Baptist Sunday
School will meet with the Wesley Ba
raca Glass at the First Methodist
Church and hear brief address by
Judge Frank Jenkins of the Court OF
Appeals. Judge Jenkins is very pop
uJar in Marietta, and record break
ing crowd is expected to hear him.
Friends who are not members OF
the classe will also be cordially well
coined. The address willbegln at ten
o'clock promptly.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
COMMENCEMENT IS
OVER AND RECORDS
Of TERM GIVEN
Sixteen are Graduated from
Marietta High School
Last Week
High School Distinctions.

High School Distinctions.
Archie Drake Sessions, first honor;
George Anderson and Dallas Osborn,
second honor
In the District Meet.
Louie Dean Stephens, first place
in Music; j. E. Sage, second place
in Defamation; James Smith,
third place in Boys Essay; Helen
Faw, first place in Girls Essay; Geo.
Anderson, first place in Boys Spell
ling.
To the Marietta High School, The
Literary Cup.
Perfect attendance.
1st Grade A. Eugene Beshers.
2nd Grade A, j. H. Gait.
End Grade B, Georgia Shaw.
3rd Grade A, Carroll Dobbs.
4th Grade B, Addie Maddox.
9Th Grade A, Lottie Mitchell and
Robert Benson.
9Th Grade B, Louise Land and
Douglass Northcutt.
9th Grade B, Annie Laurie Benson
and Willie Mae Gibson.
7th Grade A, Lorena Conyers.
7th Grade B, Robert Fowler and
Eldridge Williams.
1st Glass High Schol, Gober Os-
borne and Frances Brown.
End Glass, II. S. Nellie Maddox.
3rd Glass, H. S. James Smith.
History Prizes.
The D. A. r. prize for the best rec
ord in United States History for the
year, John Robert Fowler.
U. D. C, prize for the best record
in Georgia History in the 9Th Grade
for the year, Robert Gilbert and to
Sue Nichols, Honorable Mention.
Thrift Stamp Prizes.
M. L. McNeel prizes for the great
est sales or purchases Of Thrift
Stamps by any grade, First prize to
7th Grade B, $1240.29, Second to
End Grade A, $4,000.
Spelling Prizes.
Prizes offered by Mr.. T. A. Gram
ling.
The following were perfect in spell
for the year:
End Grade A, Martha johnson
Gramling, Rachel Galley, Luther
Benson, Bond Carswell
End Grade B, Mary Hodgesand
Mary Frances Cheney.
5th Grade B, Max PavlOvsky.
7th Grade A. Sara Francis North
cutt.
7th Grade B, Emmaline Handy.
The commencement exercises all
passed off pleasantly as planned and
outlined in program published last
week.
The School Annual is one of beau
ty and of unusual proportions for a
school in towns the size of Marietta.
To the faithful teachers, the young
graduates, and the pupils OF the low
er grades, we extend the best wishes
for the future.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
SPECIFIC ADDRESS NOW
FOR THE SOLDIERS MAIL

In the future mail for the Regular
Army, the National Army, or the Ma
tional Guard, will not be dispatched
unless it is specifically addressed to
company and regiment or other mil
itary unit.
Avoid delay to your letters by US
ing full and plain address.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS

The Presbyterian Sunday School
is to have a service flag soon.
Prayer service was held in the
church at z o'clock on Thursday
morning with a good attendance.
The usual Sunday services will be
held and your pastor will be cheered
by your presence.
Remember the Community League
service Sunday night
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
METHODIST CHURCH

The Holy Sacrament will be ad-
ministered at the IL o'clock service
at the Methodist Church on Sunday
morning. The children of the SUM-
day School will remain for it, as usual
and the parents are urged to come
and take part with their children.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
PRAYER SERVICE IN THE
PARK THURSDAY AT $3.50

All churches will combine and all
the people of Marietta are asked to
meet in the park square at $50 P.
M. Thursday, where shart prayer
service will be observed.
The various churches having sep
arately observed the Presidents pro-
clamation during the day, this joint
service will be appropriate.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
NOTICE SINGERS.

The Concord Union Singing will
meetwith the Baptist Church at Or
ange Hill the first Sunday in June.
All leaders, singers and lovers of
Gospel Songs are invited to come
and spend the day.
D. c.. Moon
President.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
WE HAVE TO DO 1T

After this paper we will be forced
to cut off few of our subscribers if
not paid up.
The law forbids mailing when more
than a year in arrears, and we could
not afford to send it anyway without
pay. The rate is SO low any one who
wants the paper can afford to pay.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
u. D. Cs. CELEBRATE
DAVIS BIRTHDAY

The u. D. Cs. will celebrate the
birthday of jefferson Davis on next
Tuesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Tom Florence on Henderson
Street, at 8 o'clock. All OF the old
veterans are urged to be present and
the U. D. Cs. will be the guests OF
honor
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

"All Germany asks is place in
the sun" says one Of her leaders. We
are willing to give her a hotter place
than the sun.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

Continued on page SIX
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-02-19

Anything from Visiting Card to
a Newspaper.
Engraved Wedding Invitations
and Announcements.
Autographed or Engraved Busi-
ness Stationery.
Special Ruled Forms, with or
without printing.
"EVERYTHING IN PRINTING"