davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Miss Wilma Butler is i'll with
Spanish Influenza, but is improving.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyerle have re-
ceived the good news of the safe ar
rival overseas of their son, Earl.
Miss Mabel Hardeman is attending
Business College in Atlanta.
Miss Louise Kincaid is attending
the Atlanta Business College.
Mrs. Guy Lindsay Forester and
baby, of Cartersville, are the guests
of Mrs. G. P. Reynolds this week.
Mrs. John W. Almand, of Decatur,
spent last week with Mrs. w. T.
Potts.
Mrs. J. S. Kloepfer left Monday
night for Jacksonville to join her
husband who is in the Officers Train
ing School there.
Mrs. L. B. Robson and daughter,
Miss Mary Robson, have returned
from a visit to Columbia, S. C.
+
Misses Laura Bell and Juliette
Clarke, who have been the guests of
their cousin Miss Isabel Amorous,
have returned to their home in Co.
lumbus
D. T. Baker, Jr., Chief Storekeep-
er, U. S. N, is stationed now at
Eastleight, England. Paul Baker,
Supply Sargent, U. S. A., is in Bor-
deaux, France.
Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou is quite sick
with influenza.
Dan Butler came over from Dab
lonega, to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. But
ler.
+ +
Miss Alma Gilbert, of Smyrna, Mr..
Hoffman and DIR. Ham, Of Atlanta,
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniel Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Davenport returned
Friday night from a pleasant visit to
Chattanooga.
~ X 4
Mr.. Eugene Fields, who has been
the guest of his brother, Mr.. john
A. Fields, has returned to his home
in Ellisville, Miss.
Mrs. Maddox, and daughter, Julia,
who have been spending several
weeks at Mrs. Leake's, left on Mon
day for their home in Griffin.
x
Armstrong Hunt is spending a few
days in Macon with his father, Mr..
Ed Hunt.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer arrived on Fri
day for a visit to Mrs. H. M Cot
tingham and other friends. Freddie
who came with his mother, is with
his aunt, Mrs. M. L. McNeel.
Lieutenant Mumford, who has been
in charge of the Trench Mortar
School here for several months, has
been transferred to Camp Gordon.
+
Misses Irene Malone and Sarah
Patton visited Misses Laura Margaret
Hoppe and Mildren Brown in Wash
ington, when en- route to New York
last week.
Captain and Mrs. Frank Groves
motored home from South Georgia on
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Groves
accompanied them home, and spent
several days with them here.
=
Miss Helen Griffin is i'll with influ-
enZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McPhail, of
Atlanta, will arrive on Sunday for
two weeks visit to Mrs. Edgar Ander-
son at Spring Hill.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Trezvant at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Trezvant's
brother, Mr.. Shelton, in Atlanta on
Tuesday. Mr.. Shelton died IN Sa-
vannah on Sunday after a grief Ill
ness.
=
Mr. Mills McNeel Jr., has been ac-
cepted for the Officers Training
Camp at Gordon, and will report
there on Tuesday.
=
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
THESE LOVELY WAISTS
Are Winning High Popularity

No longer does the plain and simple shirtwaists
hold sway Blouse styles this season are more
snowy than they have been, ranging from artis-
tcally simple styles to the most elaborate. Geor-
gette is the leading fabric, and our showing is
replete with georgette blouses in wonderfully
varied and becoming styles
$3.95 to $3.50
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mrs. Jack Brumby and Miss Cora
Brown attended spend-the-day
party at Mrs. Linton Deans in Wood
stock on Tuesday.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mrs. J. D. Gann has returned frcr
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mrs. John NJ. Graham entertained
the Wednesday Bridge this week.
Mrs. Oliver Hereth, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. w. H. Perkinson were III
vited to meet with the members.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mr.. Mills McNeel Jr., has been ac-
cepted for the Officers Training
Camp at Gordon, and will report
there on Tuesday.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Trezvant at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Trezvant's s
brother, Mr.. Shelton, in Atlanta on
Tuesday. Mr. Shelton died IN Sa-
vannah on Sunday after grief i'll
ness.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Misses Marie Shippen and Lois
Gard ler attended an entertainment
at Agnes Scott Saturday evening.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McPhail, of
Atlanta, will arrive on Sunday for a
two weeks visit to Mrs. Edgar Ander-
son at Spring Hill.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Mrs. Lucy Gilbert ard daughter,
Clara. are visiting Mrs. George
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-12

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGE
M of %ug1s ReqpfSa d ey as Afs
Weekly, published weekly at Seattle, Wash, for
State Of Washington County of King-ss.
Before me. notary public, in and for the State
and county aforesaid, personally appeared Horace
itor of Caytons Weekly, and that the following is,
ment of the ownership, management (and if a daily
paper. the crculation) etc. of the aforesaid publ
quired by. the Act of August "a, 1912 embodied in
section 49, Postal Laws and Regulations printed on
err, editor. managing editor and BUSINESS MANAGERS
manager Horace Roscoe Clayton, Seattle, Wash
2; That the owners are: Horace Roscoe Clayton,
8. That the known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders owning or holding ! per cent
other securities None
, 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving
holders if any contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders they appear upon
the stakeholder security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in any other
poration for whom such trustee is acting is given;
also that the said two paragraphs contain statements
the circumstances and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not appear up
and securities in a capacity other than that of a
bona fde owner and this affiant has reason to
alton has any interest direct indirect in the said
stock, bonds, or other securities than stated
by him.
5. That the average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or distributed through
Co., SIX months preceding '"e GATE SHOWN ABOVE Is
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day
EDWARD BRADY,
Notary Public in and for the State Of Washington,
residing at Seattle. (Notarial SeaD
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-12

vantage OF any opportunity to be among
them. He had heard nothing of his pub
fishers for months and his prospective book
had almost been forgotten by him in the
whirl of an active Literary life. In as
sembly one evening he almost acted like a
crazy man when the audience just raved over
the latest literary production just issued
by D. Appleton & Co., entitled "String
Town on the Pike" No, he did not give it
away, but he acted so peculiarly that those
present wondered what troubled him.
"Uncle Toms Sambo has come and
great fine gentleman he u.s." went flying
through that community. At Beech Grove
church the following Sunday he met one
and all and was just as proud to shake Aunt
Mandy's hand as he was Rev. Browns In
short he was not pulled up darn bit.
'Come in Uncle Tom and sit down. Who
is this with you, slowly but deliberately
drolled Mistah Young.
dis is Sambo, sir He is a fine fellow.
Mr.. Young rose and exclaimed, ct am very
glad to see you once more" The two men
shook hands almost pathetically Mr.. Young,
now old and feeble, had long since lost
all of his earthly possessions and he was
now much poorer than Uncle Tom and
leaned heavily upon him for his daily sus-
tenance. He was still book worm and,
said he, "some Of my old friends often send
Inc batch Of the latest books The latest
to reach me was the String Town on the
Pike, which is one Of the most pleasing
books | have ever perused''
my dear Marse John," l have come over
10 see you and console with you in your
financial misfortunes and last of all to in
form you l have kept my promise and wrote
a book which 1 call String Town on the
Pike, and it was l who mailed you copy
of it and who have sent you many packages
of books. My royalties on my latest have
begun to pour in and the world looks bright
to me. Samuel DeBow Caesar, the writer
of the book, is none other than Sambo Caesar
Uncle Tam's boy. Both you and father need
have no further fears of the future, for so
long as | continue to do well [ will share
literally with you and father will see after
YOU"
''Mr. Caesar, - but before Mr. Young
could say more, he heard the author say, ''to
you | am Sambo and in making provisions
for you [ am doing no more for you than
you did for me in times past and the eyes
Of the three men involuntarily filled with
tears and why they did so no one but per-
sons bred and born in the South can tell
Nrr0Hy1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
VIRGINIA FRAMING BUDGET.
Surplus Was Figured, But New De-
mands Make Big Total.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January State
Auditor c. Lee Moore figured that the
state would have a surplus at the end
of the fiscal year of about 81 900. 009.
but demands are being made on the
general assembly-the senate finance
committee being now at work framing
the general appropriation bill--which
will consume all that surplus and force
an increase in the tax rate If all are
granted The educational institutions
are asking for more money, increases
in salaries are sought, the hospitals
and asylums are declaring that the
cost of supporting the inmates has adj
vanced to such an extent that they
must have more
One of the most striking appeals is
that made by the Medical College of
Virginia. This year the attendance has
been reduced to an alarming extent
and there is a shortage of physicians
and surgeons. Nearly % per cent Of
the doctors have been called to the
colors and all the men graduating this
wear have been drafted for the service.
Medical education is so costly that few
can afford it, and those who can afford
IT are turning to other means Of max
ing living. The college authorities
are asking that the state give $4,000
year to that institution in order that
the demand for physicians may be met
One of the things that will receive
consideration at the hands of the law
makers is the matter of extending the
roads of the state. Primary and high
be an increase in the funds for this
work
The general assembly convenes next
Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
CALLS WOMEN TO DUTY.

BALTIMORE. January 5.-Patriotic
service was urged as a chief duty OF
women by Cardinal Gibbons at the an
nual conference here today Of the
MARYLAND Chapter. international Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Alumnae.
The work of support and co-opera
ton that falls upon the women of a
country in time of war cannot be
oyeremphasized," said the cardinal
"and the great duty of our Catholic
women in these DAYS of stress is to
rally their best talents. their time. the
energy and their abor in the service
of Qua government and the cause of
our allies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

force of the explosion. The bodies fell
about thirty yards from the entrance
and were badly Smangled.
Several miners working in other sec
tions of the mine were seriously shock
ed. but we're able to come out. 1t Is
believed gas was exploded when the
men made their shots" at 1850
O'Clock. AS had been their custom on
account of traces of gas in that part of
the mine where the four dead men
were working. 1t Is believed the men
had set their blasts and were on their
way out when the explosion occurred.
One Of the dead is sixteen years old.
The mine has been In operation only
q hout one yaar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
TO CHANGE QUARTERS
Federal Bureau for D. c. to Remove
to 1410 Pennsylvania
Avenue.

The United States employment ONCE
for the District of Columbia VIII Dc
moved tomorrow from the Department.
of Labor building to new offices at JAW
Pennsylvania avenue. The ofiice VIII
occupy the first three floors OF the
building. and the greatly Increased
floor space will permit correspondingly
increased activity, officials believe.
The organization of classes for prac-
tice in tipping and stenography. pro
jected some time ago in order 10 IN
crease the supply of office workers N
Washington. will be effected at an cary
date the Labor Department announces
Particular attention will be paid to the
women's and girls classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
NEW YoRK's NEW SUBWAY.

NEW YORK. January o.-Fhe city
added new subway link to its trans
portation system today. when an extern
sion of the Brooklyn Rapid Transits un-
derground system was opened on Broad
way, placing at the public's convenience
a line between Times square in Manhat-
tan and Times plaza in Brooklyn and
connected with other subways.
Eventually these trains. at present
operating over one of the East river
bridges, will run through a tunnel IN
der this river. Women will act as train
guards and as ticket agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
GIVE GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. January 5.-Thc MAJ
tionai Jewish Hospital for Consumptlys.
1t Denver. Col. will be offered to the
government to care for the men of the
United States Army afsicted with
tuberculosis. II was announced of;cial,y
hsre tonight.
Samuel Grsbfelder. president OF the
hospital, has called a conference OF ex-
perts from all over the country TO
meet in this city January 10 To discuss
tuberculosis with special reference 10
the war. The hope is expressed that 4.
viii lead to a mobilization of tubercn-
losis sanitoria throughout the country
for the benefit OF the fighting men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
DOWN EAST WARNS UP.
Greenville. Maine. Reports Zero,
While Boston Calls 20 Spring.

BoSTON, January For the first
time in more than a week New England
selt substantial relief from the cold
today. Greenville. Me, with a tenn
perature of zero. was the coolest point
from which official reports were re-
ceived by the weather bureau here.
After the long siege of unprecedented
cold IT was much like spriugtime in
Boston when the mercury reached 20
above this morning. The weather
bureau added to the general comfort
by announcing fair and warmer Sun
day"
Weather sharps said Boston harbor
would be entirely clear of ice by to-
morrow. Great foes went out with
the tide last night. Reports from Vine
yard sound and points along the cape
showed that the ice was breaking up
and there was promise of normal con-
Sattions within the next few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
WAR HIS PLATFo1H.
Texas Governor Says He Will Aid
D. s, Win II Reelected.

AUSTIN. Tex, January 5.--Gov. W. p.
Hobby today announced that he would
be a candidate to succeed himself 1T the
July primary election and declared his
platform would be to subordinate every
other issue ito win this war and make
Texas the most helpful OF all states in
this respect"
He also pledged himself. II elected, to
recommend submission to popular
vote OF the question Of a prohibition
amendment to the state constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
To Be Given Instruction.

According to the department ofiiclais,
there are MANY women and girls in the
city who have the fundamentals OF this
work and with some practice and In
struction may in short time be de-
ve,oped into efficient typists and ste
nographers E. NJ Kline, formerly OF the
Department of Commerce, Is acting di-
rector of employment. and Mrs. Grace
Porter Hopkins is acting superintendent
OF the women's division OF the District
office.
Vocational direction. whereby every
skilled office and other worker may be
placed in position whore his or her
training and experience may be ufil-
lied TO the fullest extent. will be Tea
ture of the new work of the local once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

speclal dispatch to The Star.
MANZANILLO. Mexico, January O.
Not even under the oppressive reign
of the late President Porflrio Diaz was
such relentless warfare made upon
the Yaqui Indians as has been in prog
ress during the last few months.
More than 1000 scantily attiredy pow
erty pinched men, women and children
of this tribe have already been deport-
ed from their native wild fastness in
the state of Sonora to the barren Tres
Marfas Islands, situated off the west
coast Of Mexico. The Tres Marias
Islands have long been notorious for
the governments penal colony there.
1t was to these remote rock-ribbed
tenders, both political and criminal.
were sant when it was desired that
they might suffer tortures that could
not be melted out to them through
quick capital punishment.
One of the many anomalous features
of the existing ruling government of
Mexico is that II Is Furnishing the
about the very things which were
pledged by the late lamented Francisco
/. Madero. jr.. that they should have
in event of the success of his revolu-
ton. This was that the lands of which
they had been deprived under the ava
ricious policy should be restored to
them. This was one of the issues upon
resulted in the upsetting OF the Diaz
rlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
DUST EXPLOSION HURLS
FOUR BODIES FROM MINE
Fatal Blast In Virginia Badly Man
giles Victims, Severely Shocks
Several Other Miners.

BRISTOL. Tenn.Va, January 5.-Four
men were killed instantly In a dust ex-
plosion in the coal mine of the Lynch
Valley Coal Company at PerVell, Va,
about noon today. The men were l.t-
orally blown from the mines by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06

me swiss women's committee for a
lasting peace has called an international
woman's conference at Bern for March
to s. This action is said TO have been
tax IN at the request of women's peace
societies in belligerent countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
u. 5. War Savings Stamps

U. $. War Savings Stamps
may be Had in January at
&4.l1 each. One or more of
these may be purchased and
attached TO a blank War
Savings Certificate (given
without extra eostb, thus
forming a government obli-
cation to pay the holder $3.50
ON January 1. 1923. for each
stamp attached to the certifi-
cate or n total of $1,000 IL
the twenty spaces on the GER
tt0cate are filled. The stamps
may be attacked from time to
time at the owners con-
venfence, and are redeemable
In any number mt any time,
Prov ded the holder gives ten
days notice.
The sooner You buy War
Saving Stamps, the more you
save, because they cost one
cent more each month after
the 31st Of January, 1913, n
follows:
January .&4.12 July. -. .34-1S
February. Ais August. 4.10
March -. Ala September 40
April. -. 4.16 October. Al
May. 416 November 4.22
june. -. LII December as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
General Hunt Inaugurated.

In response to this order, a general
hunt for TaQuis was inaugur3 ted.
Wherever they were found they were
rounded up and driven into conceEtra-
ton camps and then taken to Guaymas
and loaded upon boats and transferred
to the Tres Marias Islands. Hundreds
of them have been killed during the
last several weeks in the campaign Of
determination. The remnant of YaQuis
have been driven away from their little
farms and valley villages and follow
ing the oldtim practice that has saved
them from being killed OFF. they have
sought refuge in the remote and al
most inaccessible recesses Of the noun
tains. 1t is estimated that there are
more than 10000 Yaquis still in the
state of Sonora. Bands of them have
encounters almost daily with armed
troops and the guerilla warfare prom
ises to be kept up for an indefinite
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
U. S. Thrift Stamps

q. .. Thrift STAMPS my se
HAD At 16c each. One Or mere
81 tAsss may 10 purchased
ana attached 10 o blank Thrift
Card (given without extra
eoss.) Tie q. 8. Thyift
staADs may - purchases In
any number 1t any tius. end
attached - D9scAased t. he
Thrift Card. When sixtsan
sDases sa the TAyift card are
Alie1. the Card with l2e -
cash Hasy 10 sxeAanOo6
6akaa9 the Dsath ~ Januaxx
fer ene u tie War 6av1n9p
stsA1s ana ysa my tAsa -
gin saving de war Savings
stanaos which. earn - n
teRest eenDeuA1ea quarterly.
U. 8. wuf Savings staaps
ana o. .. TA1sft stanps my
- had at Dsst s91ess, banAs,
t1ast aeapanfes - OtAeR -.
thes1asa selling agsAcses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
D. c. men At MEADE
BEGIN REAL WORK
Those in Machine Gun Bat
talon in Period OF In
tensive Training.
WINNERS OF PROMOTIONS

Special Correspondence OF The star.
CAMP MEADE, Admiral, Md, Jahu-
airy 5.-The conclusion of the hrs'
week of the new year marked the pc
ginning Of real work for the plstrlc'
soldiers in the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion.
Heretofore they spent much OF their
training time In mastering the ruai-
ments of infantry drills, the manual Oh
the rife, physical exercises that nara
ened their bodies for the big task pe-
fore them and other more or less eie-
mentary parts of the program OF the
work of soldering.
But now it is different. Day after
day the officers give them lectures on
the styles of machine guns, how they
are used most effectively. the technique
of handling the instruments anu the
manner to map out the work OF ma
chine gunners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
Indians Cruelty Treated.

Perhaps no aborigines of country
have been more cruelty treated and
forced into a longer war of defense for
what they believed to be their inherent
rights than the Yaquis. Men who have
taken the trouble to Investigate the
history of this tribe and the cause for
which they have offered armed resist
ance against the various government
authorities do not hesitate to say that
the Yaquis have ample reason for the
hostile attitude that has characterized
them during a period Of more than 100
years. 1t was during the last decade of
Diaz's administration that more than
10000 men. women and children of this
tribe were rounded up in different con-
centration camps in Sonora and deport-
ed through the port OF Guaymas to the
hot lands of Yucatan. This removal
from the altitudinous mountain region
of their nativity to the tropics of Mex
leo and the slavery in which they We're
placed upon the plantations quickly
brought about the deaths of nearly all
Yaqui people that when he became
president he would see that the rem
nants of the eXiled members of the
tribe would be returned to their native
land in Sonora, and that, Furthermore.
all of that part of the rich valley of
the Yaqui and Fuerta rivers that had
been taken away from them by conces-
sions granted by the Diaz government
should be restored to them. True TO his
promise. Madero, when he became pres
ident, issued decree turning back sew
eral million acres of the rich valley
lands to the Indians and canceling the
title to these properties that had been
granted by the Diaz government to va
rious American and other investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-01-06
RELENTLESS WARFARE WAGED
ON YAQUI INDIANS IN MEXICO
Government Alleged to Be Furnishing Them
for Demanding Restoration of Lands of
Which They Have Been Deprived

all women and children even in the
peaceful villages and settlements shou Id
be rounded UP and deported to the
Tres Marias Islands.