davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:

W. 7. Dumas having, in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of Harry N. Dumas, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu-
Hiar the creditors and next of kin of
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN COBB COUNTY.
OFFICIAL ORGAN MARIETTA, GA.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The law provides that all legal ad,,
yertisements be paid in advance, and
by agreement with the local papers,
hereafter, all legal advertisements
through this office, should be arrang-
ed with the printers.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
J. j. Northcutt,

Executor of the estate Of James E
McEver. May 30. 1918.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
HOTE LMOSCOW ARRIVALS

Sept. IL. M. Thornton, Spokane
Mae Patterson, Spokane; H. D. Coates
Boston; Marie D. Horner, Graceville
Mimi; Ada L. Johnson, Benson
Mimi; Mrs. Margareth Lowen, Gen
esee; Zelda Wampler, Park; Norman
w. Schein, u S. Deputy Agent; AL
fred Knutson, Spokane; S. S. Perry,
Walla Walla; Phillip E. Hayes, Man
kato, Mimi; R. S. Watts, Occur d.
Alene; Mrs. VIM. Millage, Nez Perez;
Frank H. Shepherd, Corvallis, Ore;
Capt. L. A. Whitney, Wash, D. c.;
F. A. Gracey and wife, Boise; Joseph
G. McCune, Moscow; C. A. Heich,
Moscow; F. j. Cameron, Moscow; Jas.
McGillery, Spokane; C. S. Montee,
Spokane; J. A. Cannon, Moscow; K.
W. Carter, Pullman.
Sept. Sherman M. Coffin, Boise;
James Mulch, Portland; C. F. Losch-
engen, Bonners Ferry; R. K. Williams,
Moscow; Mrs. S. O. Scudder, Cataldo;
W. H. Mitchell, Chatcolet; A. W.
Wilton, Bull; Stephen M. Smith,
Boise; R. D. Calvert, Lewiston; M.
H. Wilson, Wash, D. c.; H. C. Bea-
mer, HALEY; C. W. Gill, Boise; Arch
Cunningham, Boise; Frank Knox,
Emmett; Andrew Launsburg, Albion;
u. G. Chase, Payette; c.. F. Pike,
Boise; R. B. Mitchell, Parma; Arthur
Frazier, Meridian; j. M. Cowen,
Mountain Home; Audrey Bergman,
Jacksonville, H.; A. F. Anderson,
Mountain Home; c. G. Wilson, Spo-
kane; Lewis Stacking, Moscow W. A.
Carganhall, Portland; Q. M. Elliott,
Lewiston; J. H. Crawford, Peoria, ILL.,;
Sam Marcum, Stanfield, Ore; F. H.
Rittenhouse, Salmon; E. C. Sharp,
Nez Perez; j. O.. Newton, Spokane;
Oscar Nelson, Occur d'Alene; Andrew
Christensen, Sand Point; VIM. B.
Goodheart, Occur d Alent; A. M.
Koal, Spokane; Jean Gooding, Spo-
kane; R. J. Raney, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
POILU TACKLES GUM
Looked Like Food SO They Tried
to Eat Il.
. &sS
Now Have Remarkable Regard fer ths
American digestive A.
parAtus.

Parfs.-One Of the struggles In
which the French soldiers became In
volved when the Germans swept across
the Aisne between scissors and Reims
was with chewing gum. ! refer to
Chicle Americans, the-tO us-well.
known vegetable product which may
be found adhering to the underside of
desks, to shoe soles, and to trouser
seats throughout the United States.
The self-same article that at once
solaces the weary shop girl and the
tired business man who endeavOrs
Herewith to. conceal the fume Of the
drinks that cheer.
An American ambulance train was
operating in the general region Of the
drive, and the army post exchanges
established and operated for it by the
Y. M. G. A. were well supplied with
the things which are necessary to the
comfort-physical and mental-of the
officials had established storehouse
to supply sthesA exchanges, and a car
load of supplies had been shipped to 1t
just before the Germans started their
drive. The carload carried-besides
chocolate, tobacco, canned goods,
cookies, etc.-a considerable quantity
of chewing gum.
When the drive started the Red Tri-
angle workers available started out
with what they could carry to serve
the men to whom they were attached.
The storehouse was left deserted AS
the French retired they foraged to
keep supplies from falling into en-
envy hands, using what they could and
destroying the rest.
The POilus who came upon the
chewing gum-like most Frenchmen-
were totally unfamiliar with it. They
knew only that it looked like food,
was wrapped like food, and was stored
with other things they knew to be
food. They ventured further and tried
it, stuffing the entire contents Of a
package into their mouths at one
time. 1t tasted like food, so after a
brief period of mastication they es-
sayed to swallow it. Too many of
them succeeded. While no serious
casualties resulted the Poilus were in
spired with a remarkable regard for
American digestive apparatuses and
owe for American edibles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
GETS INTO ARMY AT LAST
Man Tries for Three Years to Join,
and Leaves in 80 Minutes When
Chance Comes.

Pasadena, Cal.-Louis Deschamps is
a Frenchman and patriot.
Illness has kept Louis from the bat.
tie front for three and half years
but he kept persevering and recently
succeeded passing a physical exam
nation. Then, just 80 minutes before
SO draft men were to leave Pasadena
for American Lake. Deschamps APP
peared before draft officials Of ex-
emption board No 2.
'I've passed my examination" he
shouted. sWhat are my chances for
action?"
"Your chances are fine" was the
answer, eff you can get ready in
thirty minutes"
Deschamps chartered high-pow-
cred automobile, closed up his bust
ness affairs. in record time and was
the second of the drafted men to board
the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
OWN GUNS STAY FOE
Yankees Take Weapons and
Turn Them on Hun.
Run Out of Ammunition and Mako
Night Raid on Trenches
for More.

With the American Army in France.
Turning "Heinie's" own machine
guns back on him is the newest and
favorite stunt in a certain American
outfits
The boys just stumbled onto this
sport, and they like 1t.
Recently In raids the boys brought
back some German machine guns, RfteR
driving the Germans away from their
own strongholds.
'Why not use these German guns
on the Heinies7" one thinking dough-
boy asked his pals. s t4
you're crazy ). we haven't any am
munftion that'll At thsm.~ .. AL
why can't We 80 over and get
some?" replied the thinker. a.
"Never thought of that" replied the
others; "we're on" - M
That night they raided the German
trenches and brought back plenty Of
ammunition and mother German ma
chine gun. Next day the guns were
playing on the "Heinies."
They're darned good machine
guns" said one chap enthusiastically.
'but the Heinies don't know how to
use them. We do, though. We're get
ting little low on ammunition. Guess
we'll have to run over to Germany to-
night and make 'em hand out some
MORE"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
PALOUSE GRAIN CROP
R|PENs uNEVENLY
PART OF CROP IN MILLS AND
PART OF 1T STILL GREEN
in FIELDS

Perhaps never before in the history
If the Palouse country has the ripened
nd threshed grain from one field
0een hauled to the warehouses, and
shipped to the big coast terminals,
sad perhaps even ground into flour,
while the grain in an adjoining field
is as green as in June time, and in
nayn cases not yet even headed out.
This condition exists all over the Pa
louise country, and if all the grain
were to be threshed, machines would
be kept busy moving from place to
place until well into October. Con-
siderable grain, however, especially in
the northern and western part of
Latah county, will not ripen suffici-
emily to thresh and will be pastured
or cut for hay or silage.
This unusual variation in the time
Of the ripening of the Palouse crop
is due to the drouth of the early sum-
mer. Grain put in the ground early
In the spring secured a good start
before the dry weather and ripened
normally. That seeded later, In many
cases failed to sprout unit lwell along
Ia the summer, when local showers
afforded moisture enough to give 1t
a start. With the soaking rain in
Che early part of August, it is now
making rapid growth, but in many
eases is too late to ripen.
In some fields part of the grain
last spring, ripened and has
been cut and threshed, while part
Of the seed did not terminate until
well along the summer and is now
the best kind of green pas
ture Farmers report the pasture
better now than is usual in the early
fall, owing to this fact.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
MANY MILLIONS FEWER BORN
War Costs Europe 12,5oo,ooo Poten-
tiaI Lives an Expert -
Reports.

-London.-The war has caused the
belligerent countries of Europe the
loss of not less than 12,500,000 poten-
tial lives because of the decrease in
the number of births resulting from
the war; says Sir Bernard Mallet, reg
istrar general of Great Britain This.
country, he asserts, has lost in these.
potential lives 100000 children. He
believes that other belligerent coun-
tries have suffered in this respect more
than has Great Britain Sir Bernard
estimated that every day Of the war
means loss of 1000 potential lives of
children to the United Kingdom,
France. Italy and the central powers. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
our government finance this %ar.
The objective is $8,500,000 from Idaho
by December 81.

our government finance this var
The objective is $8,50O,000 from Idaho
by December 81.
September 16 has been designated
by the executive committee of war
savings in Idaho as Save Days Pay
day and spend it for War Savings
Stamps.
Every person in Idaho who draws
salary is asked and expected to invest
that days full income in War Savings
Stamps.
This is a request for specials in
vestment over sand above all other
pledges or purchases.
Your earnings on September 16 are
to be dedicated to your government
as loan.
Idaho cannot make good on War
Savings Stamps unless every citizen
does this and does not stop at this
1t is test of Idaho's patriotism.
Shall your state and mine be a
Stacker?
It is time for Idaho to prove her
self.
My God What would our boys over
seas say if they knew Idaho, their
Idaho-with her valleys and plains and
sun-lit mountain peaks; with her for
ests and meadows and wonderful
fields of grain; Idaho, where the old
home snuggles beside the hedge-row,
the roses bloom by the garden path,
the vines creep up and shadow the
porch and mother sits and dreams in
the twilight hour-was last, last of
all these states in the great northwest
to leap to her place when their coun-
try calls?
What would they say
Idaho, oh Idaho, why dc. you wait
Earl WaYland Bowman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
CORN CROP LIGHTER;
WHEAT YIELD HEAVIER

WASHINGTON.-A heavy decline
in the condition of the corn crop has
caused a reduction of 317,000,000
bushels in the department of agricul-
lures forecast Of the corn produc-
ton, compared with last months esti-
mate. The spring wheat production,
however, showed improvement, with
an estimated increase of 21,000,000
busehls, making a total wheat crop
this year of 500 100000 bushels.
School Board Meets This Evening.
The school board of Independent
school district No. 5 will meet this
evening at 5 o'clock to organize for
the wear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
SCHOOLS OPEN UNDER
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS

The Moscow public schools opened
this morning with a full corps of in
structors, notwithstanding the war con
ditions, which have made it difficult for
many school districts to secure teachers.
At time of going to press Superintend-
ent Rich was unable to give the enroll
ment. but expressed the opinion that it
would average well up with the opening
enrolment during the past several years.
A more detailed story of the school
plans for the year. with the list of in
structors. will be given b yThe Star
Mirror tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
DIE OF HUNGER IN ALASKA
Many Natives in Western Part OF
Country Perish From Lack
of Food.

Seattle Wash.-Nearly one hundred
natives of the Kuskokwim mining dis
trict of Western Alaska died this
spring from want Of food, according
to officers of a Seattle schooner which
arrived here recently after carrying
supplies to the North. Last winter
was so severe, the officers said, that
the natives were unable to hunt or
fish.
The seamen said they rescued twelve
miners from starvation at Good News.
The twelve had lived on moss until
the arrival Of the schooner, which was
delayed by the late breaking up Of
Behring ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09

tiles have become known. Many
mothers have, given it their unquai-
licothe, Mo-, writes Il have raised
lain's Cough Remedy and found It
to be the best for coughs, colds and
Group. It is pleasant to take. Both
adults and children like it. My wife
and l have always felt safe from
Group with it in the house." Cham
berlains Cough Remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This IS not only one Of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, but
is also pleasant to take, which is i'm
portant when a medicine must be
given to young children. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been in use
for many years and has met with
much favor wherever its good quail
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
MAKING Greek cheese.

Madison, Nyis-Three factories in
this state are now manufacturing
Greek cheese. The factories are To-
Gated at Milwaukee, JanesvHe. and
Shawano. The manufacturers are con-
fident that the work has passed the
experimental stage. They are making
two varieties and Mynzethrs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09

of agriculture has announced the ar
rival in England of a special commits
sion headed by DR.. W. 0. Thompson,
president of Ohio State University,
to study food production there and in
France and italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
ENEMY AGENT BLAMED
FOR POOR WHEAT CROP

Salem, O.-Enemy agents are
blamed for an insect pest which
has reduced Butler townships
bumper wheat crop to much less
than normal. The ravages of
the insect have been tremen-
dous. Last winter the farmers
now remember an aged man of
German extraction was OBJ
served wandering about the
township visiting wheat fields
to the exclusion of others, and
apparently digging in them with
his hands, as if burying some
thing in the soil.
49, ~ ~ ~ ~ r + ~ r n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-09
IDAHO MUST HURRY
THRIFT STAMP WORK

There has come the call to you and
to me for particular and special serv-
ice
1t is our duty and privilege to help
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
7ERSHIP DRIVE; CONFERENCE TO OPEN
TO DEDICATE
PIPE ORGAN
Messiah Lutheran and st.
Paul Baptist Congrega-
tiohS to Celebrate

Inc closing exercises in connec-
tlon with the dedication of the pipe
organ at st. PauPs Baptist Church
VIII De held Tomorrow afternoon at
$50, when the Messiah Intheran n
Shurch with its pastor and choir will
nave charge of the service. It is but
lttlng that Messiah should be at ST.
Haufs on this occasion as it was
through her instrumentality that the
pipe organ now adorning the church
was made fact. st. Paul's Church
appreciated immensely the kindness
SHOWN her by Messiah in this respecr
through her pastor, the Rev. Mr..
ffanson, and Luther Minter. They
nave SHOWN sympathetic considera-
tlons Tor st. Paul and have done well
by her. The pastor of st. PauI;s
Shurch is especially grateful to these
brethren for assisting him as they
have in his effort to secure the nine
organ and for willingly agreeing to
come and help the church in the
dedicatory exercises. The choir OF
Messiah under the leadership OF
frot A. w. Hartman will have
charge OF the music. John c. Nissley
Baptlst layman, will deliver an adj
uress as Will also Luther Minter,
Inc program: Organ prelude, dox-
ology, invocation, the Rev. Warner
Brown, selection by choir, scripture
the Rev. III. II. Cooper, hymn, prayer
the Rev. o. p. Goodwin, choir. ser.
mon, DIR. Hanson, hymn, address
Luther Minter, choir, address, John
=. N1ssley. offering, during which the
choir will sing, remarks by pastor
closing hymn, benediction, DR.. Han
son, organ postlude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
CONTEST in
BAPTIST SIS.
School Divided Into Two Big
Teams For Member
ship Drive

For the past two weeks the Sunday
school of the Tabernacle Baptist
Church, of which the Rev. Millard
Osmore Peirce is pastor, has been
preparing and organizing for an eX-
tensive campaign to take place to-
morrow in the interest of new Sun
day school scholars.
A number of conferences have
been held for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means of increas-
ing the schools attendance. A sur
vey of the field of the proposed
house-t house canvass has been
mapped out. and a copy placed in
the hands of each worker. Teams of
workers have been organized and
have been assigned to their respec-
tive places of endeavor. The church S
press has enabled the printing asso-
citation to prepare a considerable
amount of attractive literature invit-
ing the unchurched and un-Sunday
schooled into it's fold.
One of the unique methods which
the Tabernacle Sunday school has
put into action is the use of a large
auto truck, which goes from home
to home gathering up the children,
carrying to them to and from the
Sunday school service.
AS an impetus to the drive pic
mic contest has been instituted. The
Sunday school has been divided
equally into sides, one side being
known as the Pics and the other as
the Mics. The contest derives its
name from a picnic being given in
honor of the winning side at the con-
clusion of the contest.
Great spirit is being manifested
by those interested in the drive and
it is anticipated that the schools at
tendance will be increased greatly
with the completion of the cam
paign. During the past year the roll
has been more than doubled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

MANY C. E. CONVENTIONS ARE
SCHEDULED DURING THE SUMMER

Christian Endeavor will stir many
sections of the United States during
the coming three months with that
mighty Endeavor spirit of enthu-
slams, inspiration and education.
Thousands of Endeavorers received
their first inspiration for leadership
at the great conventions held dur
ing the past thirty-seven years in
many cities and towns throughout
the world. During the months of
May, June and July conventions
have been scheduled as follows: One
all-south convention, twenty state
conventions, ten district conventions,
and six county conventions. In all
probability the greatest gathering
will be held at the New York State
convention, to be held at Middle
town, n. Y, July IA. Strong speak
ers of national reputation will be Sc
cured for many of the meetings.
Great fundamental Endeavor truths
and principles wilFssbe voiced. Inter
denominational fellowship as inter-
preted by and expressed through
Christian Endeavor will again be
emphasized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
DIR. GREGG AT
MARKET SQUARE
Will Preach About English
Advance in the Holy
Land

The evening service at Market
Square will be addressed by DIR. II.
Fl. Gregg, who has been speaking
each day at the Y. NJ. C. A. DR..
Gregg's subject will be What the
Lord Says to His Church About Is
real" as we have it in Romans. This
subject will interest those who have
been watching the march of the
English army through Palestine and
into Jerusalem. No doubt the audi
torium will be packed by those who
are studying such things,
DIR. Hawes is making two interest
ing announcements for the coming
days. In his prayer meetings he eX-
poets to take the people through a
series of studies. In these thew will
go from table to table where the
Lord is the guest of honor, and the
speakers. There are more than a doz-
en- such scenes, each of which is
noteworthy. In a little while the
evening services at the church will
follow line of thought which is
profoundly interesting. Dying, Mans
Great Adventure" Five Minutes
After Death" THE Intermediate
State" with such sub-topics as Par
adise, Purgatory and many of the
questions which people are constant
ly asking about the souls of the dead.
The full list with the dates will be
announced soon.
Tomorrow morning DIR. Hawes
will treat most timely subject,
Springs Witness to Gods DEGREES"
Lovers of these beautiful spring days
will enjoy thinking with DR.. Hawes
on some of the lessons of these DAYS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27

The thirty-ninth monthly Bible
conference will be held in the First
Biptist Church, Second and Pine
streets, Monday and Tuesday, April
20 and so, the Rev. L. w. Gosnell,
assistant dean of the Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago, will be the
teacher.
Mr.. Gosnell is a member of the
Baltimore conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and is said
to be very strong and clear teach
er of the Bible.
He uses the synthetic method
made famous by DR.. james NJ. Gray,
of Chicago, and as one has said
puts it's across"
The subjects for the four sessions
are as follows: Monday, at $50, THE
Present Work of Christi" Tuesday,
$50. THE Prayer That Teaches Us
to Pray" Monday, 7.45, Joel, or the
Day of the Lord" Tuesday, 745, Il
and II Thessalonians or Aspects of
the Advent"
These conferences are non-sec-
tartan, but under the management
of some of the leading laymen of
our larger churches for mutual
helpfulness in Bible study.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-27
Annual Ten-Day Fair to
Open in Church Tuesday

The annual May fair of the St.
Paul Baptist Church, State and Cam
eron streets, will open Tuesday. April
30, and will continue for ten days.
The special opening feature this year
will be an organ recital. Other fea-
lures of note are the crowning of
the Queen of May by the children
and concerts by the Eureka musical
troupe of this city. A number of
valuable prizes has been offered the
winners in the various contests. The
committee in charge of the fair is
composed of the following:
Mrs. Lillian Page, president; Mrs.
Mary Williams. vice-president; Mrs.
Carrie B. Powell, vice-president; Mrs
Blanche May, vice-president; Mrs.
Mabel Grannison, vice-president;
Mrs. Corah Wright vice-president;
Mrs. J. Steth Cunningham, treasurer;
Mrs. Bertha Baker, assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Cornelia Jones, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Edmonia Brightly,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Fidora Muir
ray, secretary; Mrs. Hazel b. Hall,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Anna p.
Wilson, assistant secretary; Miss
Rachel Allen, assistant secretary;
Miss Thelma White, assistant secre-
tary, and Mrs. Corah Massey, assist
ant secretary; the Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, pastor; j. Edward
Jenkins, church clerk.