davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
social ano personal

Mrs. j. w. Brown, of Chattanooga,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Brown, is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Giles, of Stone
Mountain, are the guests of Mrs.
Fred Dunn this week.
Read our statement about Women's
Shoes. Smith & Potts.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Massey will regret to learn that little
Elizabeth is quite sick.
Mr.. B. G. Brumby and Mr.. T. M.
Brumby, Jr., returned Sunday from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Handy, of
Buchanan, Ga, spent the weekend
with Mrs. A. A. Bishop.
Lieutenant Max Dobbs, of Camp
Gordon, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Dobbs Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Blair, of Camp Wheeler,
was the guest of his parents, Col. and
Mrs. D. w. Blair, last week.
The friends of Lieutenant Chas.
Gardner will be interested to learn
that he has arrived in France.
Mr.. ]. M. Fowler and Mr.. Cliff
Edwards returned from hunting
trip in South Georgia Sunday.
Miss Ethel McCleskey returned
Saturday from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Hemphill of Montezuma, Ga.
Mr.. George Nichols left Tuesday
for Dallas, Texas, where he has gone
on business trip of several weeks.
Miss Fannie Buck has returned to
her home in Newman Ga, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. J. A. Ben
son.
Miss Irene Malone and Miss Alice
Anderson were the guests of Mrs.
Felix De Golian, of Atlanta, last
week.
Mrs. C. N. Gignilliat and Miss Nor
man Gignilliat, of Seneca, S. c., were
the guests of Mrs. j. J. Daniel last
week
Mr.. T. M. Hairston and Mr.. Geo.
Hairston, of Ball Ground, Ga, were
the guests Of Mrs. George Hairston
Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Field has returned
from Charleston, S. C. Lieut.. Field,
U. S. n, returned with her for the
weekend.
Lieutenant Vivian Waddell, of
Fort Oglethorpe, was the weekend
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
V. Waddell.
Mr.. Newell Black has returned to
Akron, Ohio, after spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Black.
Misses Cora Brown and Marie
Sihppen were the guests of the 32Oth
Artillery at Camp Gordon, for din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson re-
turned to their home in Memphis
Sunday. Mr.. Anderson's father is
much improved.
Two in One Sale on at Florence's.
See those prices.
Mr.. Walton Black, who has been
in the Aviation school at San An
tonic, has been transferred to Fort
Wayne, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy have
returned to their home in Urbana,
Ohio, after pleasant visit to Dr.
and Mrs. C. D. Elder.
Miss May Rakestraw left Monday
for Covington, Ga, where she has
accepted position with the South
ern Bell Telephone Co.
Misses Isabel and Janice Amor
Gus left Monday for Asheville, N. c.,
where they will resume their duties
at St. Geneviere Convent
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith came up
from the country last week and spent
several days with Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Adams.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
rma Dawn Hancock has measles.

rI1a OdWu I1duCOSh Has 1uSdS1So'
Two in One Sale on at Florence's
See those prices.
Mrs. George Acosta is the guest
If friends in Macon.
Mrs. w. H. Shippen is the guest of
Mrs. A. E. Davenport this week.
Miss Alice Anderson was the week
end guest of Miss Julia Anderson.
The st. James Guild met with Miss
Louise Schilling Monday afternoon.
Read our statement about Women's
Shoes. Smith & Potts.
Judge N. A. Morris has returned
from hunting trip to South Geor-
gia.
Lieutenant George Couper, of
Camp Gordon, spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Cora Brown was the guest of
Mrs. James Ragan, of Atlanta, last
week.
Miss Nettie Wyatt, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mrs. B. T. Frey last
week.
Mrs. A. Reynolds is the guest of
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Atlanta, this
week:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Abbott, of At
Ianta, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. D.
Brown.
Mr.. George R. farrell, of Norfolk,
Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Duncan.
Mrs. G. L. Harris is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. A. K. Ramsey, of
Decatur.
The Waterman Street School was
closed this week on account Of froz-
en- pipes.
Mrs. A. S. Cohen and Miss Augusta
Cohen have returned from a visit to
Atlanta.
Miss Julia Anderson left Wednes-
dsy for Atlanta to visit Mrs. John
Gambler.
Mr.. Doyle Butler returned Satur-
day from a business trip to New
York City.
Mrs. w. E. Roberts was the guest
of Mrs. George Mckenzie of Atlanta,
last week.
Mr.. Will Harr, of BarnesviIle, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Dobbs
last week.
Mrs. J. R. Brooks, of Woodstock,
was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Griggs
last week.
Mrs. George Daniel visited Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan, of Acworth, Ga,
last week.
Miss Martha McCord, of Harlem,
Ga, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Brown
Mr. j. E. Boring, of Camp Gordon,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Done
hoo, Sunday.
Miss Ettna Neese is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ruth Esty, of Buford,
= Ca, this week.
Two in One Sale on at Florence's.
See those prices.
Mrs. ]. P. McCord, of Harlem, Ga,
spent several days with Mrs. Joe
Brown last week.
Miss Gladys Littlefeld, of Calhoun,
Ga, was the weekend guest of Miss
Ethel McCleskey
The friends of Mr.. John Collins
will regret to learn that he is quite
SICK with laryngitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Donnelly an
nounce the birth of daughter, Mon
day, January 14th.
Mr.. l. D. Dunwoody, of Macon,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
der Glover Sunday.
Miss Sarah King, of Dublin, Ga,
is expected soon to visit her aunt,
Mrs. j. R. Brumby.
Read our statement about Women's
Shoes Smith & Potts.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
LIBERTY MOTOR |S GIVEN PRAISE BY
 FRENCH EXPERT
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-America, through the use of the liberty motor, will decide the supremacy of the air in the world war, according to Major L. C. Ecken- fielder of the French military mission who spoke here today. Major Ecken- fielder represented NJ. Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner, at ban quet of the Society of Automotive En- gineers.
 Who will decide the superiority in the air? You have the answer here, Major Eckenfelder said. Tt will be you. The construction of the Liberty motor will solve the problem. It is the motor of the future-the motor of vic tory.
 Whether the war is to be won by airplanes is a moot question. It is sure however, that we need all the mo- tors, all the airplanes America can make and we need them now.
 "We need all kinds of motors, too. have only to think of those days at Verdun to realize the importance of motors to the armies of the allies, when motor trucks took up the work of transportation, carrying troops, ammu- milton. supplies and caring for the wounded"
 Major Eckenfelder also told of the success of the British tanks" and spoke in glowing terms of American ambulances and the good work done | by them. He added that American ] tractors are driving blows and culti- vators and taking the place of the l French peasant fighting for his coun- l try"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
SENATORS URGED BY
 PRESIDENT WILSON
 TOOPPOSE MEASURE
IReput:ican A p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. In em- phasizing his opposition to the senate military committee bills for a war cab met and a munitions director, Pres ident Wilson urged upon another group of democratic senators called to the White House today the necessity of avoiding as far as possible agitation in congress that might encourage the enemy and give the impression of dis cord.
 The president. according to those at tending the conference in forceful fashion, reiterated his objections to the proposed legislation and declared he would not consider a compromise. He said both bills were obnoxious to him, both because they were unnecessary and because they would embarrass and deprive him of authority in prosecu- tion of the war.
 Although all of the senators present were said to be in entire accord with the presidents position and confident the legislation is certain of defeat, they said Senator Hitchcock, democrat, and Senator Wadsworth, republican, were planning speeches in the senate early next week, in support of the bills and | could not be stopped under the senate rules. Replies are planned on behalf of the administration, and admins tration leaders hope with that discus sion the debalte can be closed. They hope to be able to prevent the bills from being reported by the committed but in any event they are confident of preventing their being formally | brought before the senate for consider | ation.
 The presidents position, twas indi- cated tonight, will not affect the plans 1 of Senators Hitchcock and Waeswortr for delivery of their addresses Monday and Tuesday, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

out warning. The world only re- spects those who in a great crisis know how to make the most un- scrupulous use of their power. Ger many's position in the world market after the war will be all the stronger for her having convinced the world of her power
 Had no Fear of America
 Herr Schmidt said: T have no fears about America"
 On the second question, Herr Mul- Ter said: Unrestricted submarine warfare will cause the wholesale flight of neutrals from the war zone. Their newspapers will abuse Ger many, but they will soon tire. The chief danger is the United States but that danger will be less in pro- | portion as Germany operates de- cisively and ruthlessly.
 Bitter feeling in the United States after the war is not worth consider | ing, because if Germany succeeds she can dictate terms to assure favored l treatment for herself. If, on the other hand, Germany throws away this opportunity, the passive approva of the United States will be of smal practical value"
 Dr. Salomonsohn said on the sec ond point: T recognize the possibil- | ity of a war with the United States but I am loath to throw away SC | desirable a weapon on this account
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

As banker. I realize how disas- trous Americas entry into the war would be. but I insist that a ruthless war is the only chance to defeat Great Britain and obtain a firm peace"
 United States Item Ignored
 Although the experts differed as to the prospect of war with the United States, none of them advised against the U-boat war on that ac- count.
 On the third question all the ex- perts agreed that the internal situa tion demanded a drastic remedy. Herr Zuckschwert said: "The most drastic measures are advisable owing to the feeling of the nation. The nation will stand by the government, but not if it yields to threats from America. Such weakness would tend to serious consequences"
 Tt is quite possible that Germany will be unable to hold out" said Herr Schmidt. More drastic steps should be taken before disorder and unrest arise in the agricultural districts. Each days delay means trouble" Herr Engelhard gave his opinion as follows: "A few weeks delay may render even unrestricted warfare abortive of good results. Herr von Finck said: "A great mass of our people are at the end | of their resources"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
SECRET ARCHIVES OF GERMANY GIVE
 UP "U" BOAT DATA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
ABANDONMENT IDEA HEATLESS MONDAY
 ISPRObABLE MOVE
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Abandon ment of the heatless Monday pro- gram after it's enforcement next Mon- day, was predicted tonight at the close of a prolonged conference be- tween Fuel Administrator Garfield and Director General McAdoo.
 A final decision was not reached and a further conference will be held Tuesday but there was every indi- cation that both officials, as well as President Wilson, who has been con- suited, feel that the purpose sought can be accomplished from now on by continuance of preferential coal transportation and distribution and by railroad embargOes now in force.
 At the conclusion of the confer ence tonight, the following statement was issued jointly by Dr. Garfield and MT. McAdoo:
 We have had under consideration the question of suspending after Monday next the Monday closing order We have not reached final conclusion about it. We shall have another conference Tuesday next when the results of the Monday clos inss and of the railroad embargoes Up to that time can be fully consid- cred, and shall be able to make an announcement next week as tC whether or not a suspension of the Monday closing order may be made
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
 RELEASED FROM JAIL
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1.-Nor- bert A. Myles, General Nicholas Senn Zogg and Charles Draper, whose de- tention under the espionage act result ed recently in grand jury censure of army officers, were released today when the government asked for a third continuance. They were re-arrested immediately but allowed to go when authorities were unable to obtain war rants.
 The continuance was asked because of the absence in Washington of the officer who brought about the arrests.
 The arrests were in connection with an alleged conspiracy to sell and ship to Mexico arms and ammunition seized by the government in neutrality cases.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
INCREASED PRICES
 ARE NOT PERMITTED
TRepub ican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Unwarrant- ed price increases in wheat flour sub stitutes will not be permitted The food administration tonight warned dealers they must not take advantage of temporary shortages in other cereals brought or by the heavy demand the new baking regulation has caused
 Many complaints reached Food Ad- ministrator Hoover today that dealers in substitutes already have begun to raise prices.
 ''The mills of the country" said MT. Hoover, are prepared to meet the greater demand of housewives and bakers for other cereals during the next few months. Lack of transporta- tion is the only factor that will stand in the way of proper distribution throughout the country"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

(Continued from Page One) of Germany demand the use of this drastic weapon?
 All the experts agreed on the first point that England would have to sue for peace in six months at most. Herr Muller said England's supply of foodstuffs was smaller than in peace time and therefore a ruthless U-boat war would probably accomplish the purpose in three months.
 Dr. Salomonsohn asserted that England's position was very vulner- able owing to her dependence on for eign capital and the absence of a spirit of self-sacrifice among the English people. He therefore thought six months was an excessive esti- mate.
 Dr. Springorum said: Everything depends on the cutting off of sup plies from Great Britain quickly and | thoroughly"
 On the second question, Herr Reusch said: The neutrals dcspise our restricted submarine warfare Every ship in British waters. enemy or neutral, should be torpedoed with
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
PLOT IF MEXICAN
 GUARDS UNEARTHED
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Feb. What is believed to be a widespread plot of Mexican border guards to smuggle their coun- trymen into the United States was un- earthed today at the hearing of Rafael Garcia, charged with piloting a party of Mexicans across the Rio Grande on the night of January 21.
 A number of these MeXicans, testi- flying before the commissioner, eX- pressed surprise at being interfered with by the United States officers, say ing they had paid fee of $7 a piece to the Mexican border guards and were given to understand that the American guards were to share in the money.
 We control the river" the Mexican guards told their prospective custom CTS, and the American guards do not count for anything. We fix things with them by mutual agreement and a divi- sion of the fees"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
FUTURE BR|CHTENS
 FUR RAILROAD BILL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1--Prospects of an early agreement in congress on the administration railroad bill bright cned today when members of the sen ate interstate commerce committee re- turned from d White House conference with word that the president did not desire to have the interstate commerce commission deprived of it's rate making powers under government operation of the carriers.
 Soon after the conference the com mittee wrote into. the bill provisions limiting government control of rail roads to eighteen months after the war and authorizing the president to initi- ate rates subject to appeal to the inter- state commerce commission. This pro- posal, which was adopted by a vote of Il to 4, was a compromise and elim- mates the most serious obstacle to prompt enactment of the measure
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
CERMANSCHARGE
 ALLIES PLOTTING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Feb. 2.-Berlin dispatches declaring an alleged Anglo-American plot to foment revolutions in the Gen. traI Powers are published by Cologne newspapers, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam In Washington on New Years day it is said that 2500O0 marks was sub- scribed for this purpose. The revolu- tions were to be organized in Germany Austria Hungary, Turkey and Bull garia.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20

is richer than Croesus. and J adore
rich men,"
Il hate 'emi- announced o'Reiiiy.
Then for a second time he took Rosa's
dimpied hand saying. earnestly: I'm
sure you know now why ! make love
so badly. dear. It's my Irish con-
science. And you'll walt until l come
back. won't your"
"Will you be gone-yery longf' she
asked.
O'Reiily looked deeply now into the
dark eyes turned to his, and found that
at last there was no coquetry in them
anywhere-nothing but lonesome.
hungry yearning-and with glad. In
coherent exclamation he held out his
arms. Rosa yarona crept into them ::
then with sigh she upturned her lips
to his
''I'll wait foreyer," she said.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20
Why Pork Is Important.

Pork finds ready sale because pack
ers know many ways of placing it on
the market in attractive and highly
palatable form combined with excellent
keeping qualities. There Is no other
meat from which so many products
are manufactured. Nearly so per cent
of the total value of the meat and
meat products slaughtered in the pack
" houses of the United States is de-
rived from the hog.
Our country leads all others in the
production of meat and meat products.
Three-fourths of the worlds interua-
tional trade in pork and pork products
originates in the United States in nor
NAL times, and. the war greatly has in
creased this proportion.
Ii We expect to continue to provide
meat to foreign peoples as well as our
own, every farmer must put forth his
best effort to produce more hogs. They
can be kept profltably upon many
farms where they are not found today.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20
rhi. Frozen Dairy Product Way

large part of the task of increasing
consumption, rests with the dairymen
themselves, says the department of
agriculture. Dairymen are advised to
maintain their products at the highest
standard of quality, so that first buy
ers will come again and again and
never leave the ranks of milk consum-
ers because of dissatisfaction or dis
trust; to sell their products at neither
less nor more than u fair price, but at
prices as low as are consistent with
quality and reasonable profits; and to
advertise. not only the individual busi-
ness, but the value of milk and milk
products to every person. why dairy
products are desirable, why the bal
anced diet demands the growth-pro-
noting elements In milk, why milk
cannot be displaced by substitutes.
why milk and its products are worth
all they cost.
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20

was forced to open the subject her
self. Through dry. white lips she be-
gan:
MY dear Pancho. times are hard. The
plantations are falling. and so" Pan
chO CuetO's eyes were set close to his
nose, his face was long and thin and
harsh he regarded the speaker with
such sinister, unblinking stare that
she could scarcely finish: and SO
1-can no longer afford to retain you
as administrator"
"Times will improve" he said.
impossible! tell you I'm bank
rupt."
$50? Then the remedy is simple
sell part of your land"
Although this suggestion came natu-
rally enough, Donna Isabel turned cold,
and felt her smile stiffen into gri-
mace. She wondered IL Cueto could be
feeling her out deliberately. "Sell the
Varonn lands?" she queried, after n
momentary struggle with herself. "Es-
teban would rise from his grave. No.
1t was his wish that the plantations
20 to his children intact"
"And his wish is sacred to you. eh 2"
Cueto nodded his approval, although
his smile was disconcerting. "An adj
mirable sentiment 1t does you honor |
But speaking on this subject. l am re-
minded of that dispute with Jose Oroz
over the boundary to La Joya. l have
promised to show him the original
deed to La Joya and to furnish him
with the proofs about the boundary
line. That would be better than n
lawsuit wouldn't it?'
Decidedly! Butt will settle with
him myself"
CuetO lifted an admonitory hand, his
face allght with the faintest glimmer
Of ironic mirth. II couldn't trust you
to the mercies of that rascal" he said
piously. mo. 1 shall go on as I am,
even at sacrifice to myself. l love
Don Esteban's children as my very
own; and you, senora-"
Isabel knew that she must win u
complete victory at once or accept ir-
retrievable defeat.
"Never!" she interrupted, with n
tone of finality. "I can't accept your
sacrifice. l am not worthy. Kindly
arrange to turn over your books of ac-
count at once"
Then Pancho Cueto did an unex-
pected thing: he laughed shortly and
shook his head.
Donna Isabel was ready to faint and
her voice quavered as she went on !:
understand me, we part the best of
friends despite all have heard against
| you. do not believe these stories
people tell, for you probably have en-
emies. Even II all they said were
true. should force myself to be leni-
ent because of your affection for my
husband"
The man rose, still smiling. ut is l
who have been lenlent." said he.
"Eh? Speak plainly"
-Gladly. l have long suspected that
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20

CTO BE coNrINURn1
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20
CHAPTER w.
Retribution.

Although for long time Donna 1sa-
bel had been sure In her own mind that
Pancho Cueto. her administrator. was
robbing her, she had never mustered
courage to call him to a reckoning.
Nevertheless. De Castano's blunt accu-
sation, coupled with her own urgent
needs, served to fix her resolution. and
on the day after the merchants visit
she sent for the oyerseer. who at the
time was living on one of the plan
tations.
Cueto was plainly curious to learn
why he hnd been sent for. but since
he asked no questions, his employer
The Ordway new era., 1918-09-20

Growing forage crops and grazing
them with hogs are very efficient and
economical methods of improving run
down land. This statement is based on
the opinions and results Of large
number of hog raisers and experiment
station workers. Practically all the
fertilizing elements of the vegetation
produced on the land, except that
stored in animal bodies, goes back into
the soil in the manure and litter. The
loss Is more than Offset where extra
grain is fed to the hogs. The only
danger of injury to the soil is in the
trampling by the animals on heavy
clays when they are wet. Such injury
is easily avoided where a permanent
sod pasture is available.
As one of the great needs of most
soils is more vegetable matter, hog
grazing offers an opportunity of re-
storing the exhausted humus without
the expense of growing and using
green-manuring crops. Another benefit
which is usually overlooked comes
from the hogs eating the weeds in the
pasture fields. There are many COM
mon plants. usually classed as weeds,
which hogs relish. They frequently
clean these up first when turned into
a new field. This not only makes good
use of number of waste plants, but
also tends to lessen the trouble from
these weeds in other crops.