davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

Holmes, Miss Minnie Holmes, Ben H.
H. Hembree, Grady Hawkins, w. M.
Hollifeld, w. A. Heard, Miss Callie
Hartsfield, Mrs. H. c. Hughes, Miss
Lena Hughes, Miss Leila Hawkins,
Miss Aline Hodgins, A. j, Ingraham,
Claude Ingraham, J. C. lines, Geo.
Dewey lines, Mrs. C. D .Ingraham,
Mrs. w. F. johnson, w. F. Johnson,
Lizzie Johnson, Miss Lizzie Jackson,
John Jett, 2. T. Jones, Mrs. N. A. P.
Jameson, J. E. Jameson, S. B. Jones,
Miss Sallie Kimball, Miss Pauline
King, Miss Cebe King, Mrs. H. P.
King, Jas. Roswell King, H. P. King,
H. P. King, Jr, H. F. Kirk, Geo. Lind
sey Co., H. J. Leroy, Miss Gussie Ly-
on, Georgia Mae Lanier, l. B. La
nier, Mrs. /. B. Lanier, D. S. Lawson,
H. P. Long, w. l. Lazenby, Lyon
Drug Company, A. E. Mansell, R. H.
Mansell, J. A. Mosteller, ]. E. Mos
teller, J. D. Mosteller, J. H. Mansell,
Miss Pearl Maxwell, C. F. Mullins,
Aubrey Motz, John Motz, Mrs. A.
Motz, Chas. Stribling Motz { Aubrey
Motz, Jr., John Martin, w. z. Martin,
Mrs. w. z. Martin, Hoyt Martin, H.
S. Morgan, Jas. Tillman Morgan, Mrs!
Edith P. Morgan, Fred Morgan,
James Morgan, Marjorie Morgan,
Guy Morgan, John Massey, j. H.
McNeely, Mrs. J. H. McNeely, Mrs.
! w. B. McNeely, Clarence McMaster,
Jno. F. Norton, T. M. Owens, Miss
Susie Owens, Mrs. N. E. Perkins,
H. V. Powell, w. T. Pannel, E. D.
Penn, Miss Callie Perkins, T. G. Per-
kin,s Howard Perkinson, Jas. S. Pitts,
Roy Thomas Pitts, Mary Elizabeth
Power, Robt. Power, Jr., Mrs. L. M.
Power, Mrs. E. P. Paden, Roswell
Manufacturing Co., Roswell Bank, l.
we'll Drug Co., Miss Maude Rainey,
Miss Hattie Rainey, Miss Odessa
Rainey, ]. T. Ramsey, A. M. Rain
water, j. L. Rainwater, Mrs. j. H.
Rainwater, Miss Blanche Rainwater,
Nap Rucker, w. J. Rayner, j. W.
Reed, Miss Duvelle Reed, ] w. Ruck-
er, G. F. Queen, J. H. Strickland,
Miss B. Sims, Miss Sarah Sherman,
S. J. Stribling, J. H. Stribling, T. E.
Stribling, P. O. Stribling, T. S. Strib-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
TIE FARMER is NO STACKER

Some few of our public men per-
sist in branding the farmer as slack
er. The Rev. Billy Sunday, while in
Atlanta, made some very slurring re-
marks of that nature from the pulpit,
and only few of our Georgia papers
refuted the statement.
Certain statesmen decided that
they could hog-tie the farmers vote
by opposing the governments war
plans, but those gentlemen have ex-
perienced a change of heart, or rath-
er they have altered their tactics.
To be real patriot at home, there
are two principles that must be strict
ly adhered to-work and conserva-
tion. 1t is we'll to buy Liberty Bonds
and War Saving Stamps, but that is
not the supreme duty of the citizen
at home, for our great nation has an
almost unlimited credit.
Of the work to be done, there are
many complex phases. The gist Of
The results of that labor must be food
and munitions.
So in the last analysis the Ameri-
can farmer is bearing the brunt Of
the conflict. From sun to sun, on
he guides his plow, on he wields the
hoe, he is the bulwark of support be-
hind the man behind the gun.
Will this citizen do his full part?
He did it pobly in 1776, 1912, 1865,
1898, and he is doing it now, and he
will continue to do so without hope
of the glory accorded to the soldier
1t is to be hoped that the farmer
may be rewarded for faithful service
in financial way. Has he not done
much for which his only reward was
the satisfaction that came from duty
well performed?
Remember, you who treat the far
mer lightly, who sneer at his patriot
ism, and regard him as your inferior,
that he is the man upon whom the
world depends for bread and cloth
ing. He is your voluntary conscript.
Right cheerfully he stands between
you and the soil.
"Rube" isn't much to look at, his
shoulders are toll bent, and his gram
mar isn't always elegant, but under
the rough exterior lies heart of pure
gold.
When the legions of righteous de-
mocracy vanquish the hordes of au-
tocracy and peace once more finds
yn abiding place, the farmer will have
Dyain proven himself a citizen of no
mean worth
Vincit amor patriae.
W. r. 7.
Powder Springs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MRS. MANNING DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Manning, seven
ty-five years old, died at her home on
Powder Springs road, on May 18th,
after brief illness with pneumonia.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence on the morning of
May 18th, the Rev. A. j. Morgan, of
Acworth, officiating. "Abide With
Me" and Nearer Ny God To Thee"
were sung by quartette choir. The
interment was in the Powder Springs
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were
nephews of the deceased; Messrs j. R.
Lindley, Pat Anderson, Charles Lind
ley, Henry Manning, w. P. Camp,
and Tilden Connor.
Mrs. Manning is survived by two
daughters, Misses Lula and Sara Man
ming, one son, Mr., Frank Manning,
of Tifton, one brother, Mr.. Jim Lind
ley, of Powder Springs, and several
grandchildren.
Mrs. Manning, who was Miss Eli
zabeth Lindley, spent her girlhood IN
Powder Springs, moving to the beau
tiful country home on the Powder
Springs road on her marriage.
She was a devout member of the
Baptist Church, and had been a de-
voted Church worker. Although she
had been beautifully educated and
was an intellectual woman, Mrs. Man
ming was modest and retiring, and
was essentially a home maker.
Sincerity was the keynote of her
character, and she was ever a loyal
friend and good neighbor. The love
and esteem in which she was held
was attested to by the many beauti-
full floral offerings that covered her
grave.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
ROSWELL OVERSUBSCRIBED
HER QUOTA BY $5,s0O.0o
279 Subscriptions Aggregating $751;
10000 Sent In Against Her
Quota of $25, 10000.

Some time ago we promised to pub
lish the detailed list Of Liberty Bond
subscribers from all places in the
county. but so far no list completed
has been given US except that from
Roswell which we have held for some
time hoping to get it all. We have a
part only from Marietta, the list OF
The Marietta Trust & Banking Com
pany, which we have not printed yet.
The following is list of the SUBJ
scribers:
Mrs. J. @. Adams, J. @. Adams,
Edd Adams, Mrs. Edd Adams, R. A.
Ashley, Mrs. r. A. Ashley, c. G. ALI
good, Mrs. Matte Allgood, Miss An
ME Abernathy, Miss Fannie Aber-
nathy, C. E. Alternately, Mrs. Tai
madge Broadwell, Mrs. j. H. Boston,
Archie Burnett, H. E. Bush, Mrs. ii.
E. Bush, Henry Bush, Jr., Mrs. L. Z.
Butler, J. C. Butler, John William
Braswell, Miss Agnes Brimer, Wilb-
liam Herbert Berry, William Herbert
Berry, Jr., Mrs. w. H. Berry, ID. ID.
Brantley, Mrs. D. H. Brantley, H. c.
Mrs. w. E. Baker, DR.. c. c. Brooks,
Miss Lillian Ball, Miss-Addie Broad
well, Talmadge Broadwell, Miss Ma
mie Ball, Mrs. Martin Ball, Robert E.
Beebout, Miss Margaret Bowden,
Mrs. w. O. Bowden, o. W. Bell, Mrs.
O. W. Bell, Chester Berry, Mrs. J. H.
Boston, T. V. Coleman, R. w. Cole
man, Mrs. W. ]. Culpepper, Roy
Childs, Lucille Cobb, John Coving-
ton, VIM. E. Cobb, Ed Coleman, A.
T. Coleman, Mrs. ]. j. Carpenter, H.
w. Carpenter, H. P. Carpenter, Mrs.
E. ]. Chafin, Citizens Bank, r. K.
Coleman, Rev. j. F. Coleman, Rev.
R. M. Donehoo, H. E. Drake, R. L.
Dempsey, R. M. Dempsey, j. W.
Dempsey, Mrs. J. S. Dempsey, j. s.
Dempsey, Miss Sybil Dempsey, Miss
Annie Douglas, Miss Maggie Doug
las, Arthur Douglas, Miss Lillian Dor
ris, Miss Maggie Doris, Jos. L. Dor
ris, Thos. M. Ezzard, Claude w. Ell
ris, Robert Erwin, Grady Ellington,
Mrs Willie Eison, M. Feckoury, Mrs.
M. Feckoury, J. H. Foster, Mrs. Neel
Foster, John L. Foster, j. D. Foster,
Margaret Foster, Louise Foster, c. c.
Foster, Mrs. C. C. Foster, Goss Far
mer, Miss Lula Farmer ]. H. Fouts,
C. C. Fowler, Lucius Fowler, Miss
Maggie Fitzgerald, Hugh Farr, H. c.
Graham, T. M. Garrett, Miss Hattie
Gilham, Miss Amy Goodwin, Parks
Griffin, Mrs. J. J. Griffin, Alfred Gun
ter, M. E. Grower, Miss Ruby Grooc-
er, W. H. Goodwin, ]. A. Garrison,
Miss Emma Garrett, Teasley Glover,
Miss Sadie Gilleland, Mills Haber-
sham, Mrs. Martha Hook, ]. W. Hood,
Cecil Hood, w. H. Haney, A. s.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
DEATH OF INFANT

The baby boy of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Camp, of Carmichaels, died at the
residence of his parents on Saturday,
Nav 18th. The funeral services were
coducted from the house on Sunday
afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Evan, of At
lanta, officiating. The internent
was in the Marietta City Cemetery.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the family in the loss of this,
theih only son.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires cOnstitu'
tional treatment. F. MS Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutions
remedy, is taken internally and actf
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that HallE
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send TO
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7ac.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
Mrs. RHODY HAGOOD.

Mrs. w. H. Hagood, SO years old,
died at her home on Roswell road, on
May 26th 1918.
The funeral was conducted from
Wesley Chapel Church, on May 9th
the interment being in the cemetery
there. Her grandsons were her
pall-bearers. Mrs. Hagood, is sur
vived by her husband, one son and
several daughters.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
SAMUEL J. CHALKER

Mr.. Sam J. Chalker, SO years old
died at his residence on Cherokee st
Sunday night, after long illness OF
paralysis.
Mr. Chalker was faithful employee
of the Brumby Chair Company for
% years.
The funeral was held from the res
idence on Tuesday afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MRS. w. H. LANDERS DEAD

Mrs. Leona Landers, 48 years old,
died at her residence at Mapleton,
Nav 9th. The funeral was held
from Mount Harmony Church, the
interment being in the cemetery there
on May 28th She is survived by her
husband, Mr.. W. H. Landers.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
Mrs. SONORA LEE sCRoGGINs;

Mrs. R. E. Scrogins, age So, died
at her home ops Roswell Street, on
Monday, May 27 1918.
The funeral was held from the res
idence on Wednesday, the interment
being at Antioch.
Mrs Scroggins is survived by her
husband and several children.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

Thursday was double holiday, yet
it is impossible for this office to make
an entire holiday of Thursdays.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
HONOR ROLL FOR MAY
Third Grade B

Third Grade B
Katherine Jameson, Norine Scott,
Sarah Lee Potts.
Fourth Grade B
Mary Lou Richardson, Ida Roberts,
Ruby Pavlosky, Lena Mae Nelson,
Addie Maddox, Emily Haynes, Edna
Garrett, Johnnie Mae Conroy, Doro-
thy Bishop, and Sterling Claiborne.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
BAKER HAD THRILLING
CAREER AS AiRMAN

Philadelphia, Dec. PC r Captain
"Hobey" Bakers career as an aviator
in France was told here tonight by
Major Charles J. Biddlc, one Of the
American aces who was in command
Of the group in which Baker serves.
Major Biddle returned home last
week. He said that Baker, during his
service at the front brought down
three German machines, one at Ypres
and two IN the St Mihiel sector. in
the last ten days Of the war. The
last machine. Major Biddle said, was
attacked by Baker, 10000 fect in the
air. and was carrying propaganda
leaflets to be dropped among Anleri-
can infantry
The German machine turned over
and the observer fell out and dropped
within the American lines The Ger
man pilot, however. managed to right
his machine and Baker again attack
ed him with the result that the Ger
man aud his aeroplane fell about a
mile within the German lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
COUPLE PICKED UP FOR
DEFRAUDlNG MERCHANTS

Kansas City. Mo, Dec 26.-Feleral
officers today arrested Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gerard, who were conductins
a small store n Ledvcnworth. Kan
sas, on warrant charging misuse OF
the mails, after trailing them three
months in connection with an invesu-
cation OF reports that Wholesale mcr-
chants in number Of cities had been
victimized by a man and woman IN
the last sx months of goods valued az
upwards OF SSS0o0
Forty six trunks Of goods described
as identical with palu Of tnat which
had been CbCa'ned by tho swludlera
and valued al $4,000. We're found M
the store, the authorities said Seven
large diamonds valued az SL6oo were
identified by Chi0so diamond
deucr as having been obtained from
HIM on ered.t it was s'ated
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

The president spoke for about five
minutes. earnestly, and as loud as
he could. Pro5ably half the troops
heard him. They all seemed to re
cognize the historic significance oi
the occasion
There stood before them. an Amer
lean president, the first in h,gcrT
to review an American army on for
eign soil There stood a president
for whom no like privilege had been
available since Lincoln stood on the
firms line with his troops north Of
Washington. Certainly no other pres
ident of modern Zines had reviewed
so large a body of fighting men,
fresh from he battlefields
Langres in not a blttlefield il t3
not a devastated section OF France.
AS matter of fac it has not seen
a battle for more than a hundred
years It is one of the portions Of
this country saved from the ravage5
of the invading hordes oy the men
who were reviewed by the president
does not stand on the rim oil the
crater of the volcano did not diminish
the Significance of the event for ey-
cry man taking part in the review
had seen action War crosses were
plentiful, the men had been through
al and We're veterans in every sense
Of the word.
There was an unmistakabla flash of
wholesome pride IN the pres dents
eyes and a catch in his throat as ne
looked at them and remarked what a
priyila=e it would be to have been one
OF them.
The moment ;he president finished
speaking the review was on-men.
guns. horses and dogs. The head
quarters band began with a Trench
air, then switched TO "The stars ami
Stripes Furver." "The SuNanee Iuv-
err" Maryland and Dixie"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
TAFT WILLING TO HEAR
KANSAS CITY STRIKERS
DELEGATION WILL co TO CHI
CHICAGO TO PRESENT THEIR
EVANCES 10 HIM

Kansas iCty, Mo Dec 2c.--0ffic
Gals of the street railway employees
local union announced today that the
receipt cf a telegram from ~ ID Ma
hon, president of the international
union. stating that William H. Tau
OF the federal war labor board and
Frank p. Walsh. formerly Of the board
would hold meeting in Chicae3 jan
uary 4th at Which the striking en-
ployes Of the street railway company
might present any complaints they
desire to make.
Mr. Taft and MIR Walsh who sery-
cd Jointly on the board when it hear.
the petition of the street railway en-
ployes for HIGHER wages had been in
,ited to come mere and present then
Interpretation OF their ruins, on
which the strike, now in its third
week. hir2es
The men have named a committee
TO attend the Chicago meeting. it
was announced,
Company officials sad toui-ht they
had received no notice of the meeting
old added that they probably would
not bc repre sented
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
RETURNING TROOP 6.

Washington, Dec 26.-Tae trans
port AntiCone, due at Newport News
January 4, is bringing home II oltr
GERS and S. men cf the 10Th (New
England division the 52rd coast ar
tiilcry regiment and a number Of cas-
uals and sick and wounded
The transport Espagne, which is
expected to reach New York January
., and the Virginian, Newport News
January ;, carry small detachments.
The transport Princess Matoika.
which will dock at Newport News
January 2, has on board the second
and third battalions Of the 43rd regi
mert coast artillery, instead Of the
eth regiment as first announced
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

whom the Colouials and Americans
seemed conspicuous and popular
detachment of wounded from the hes
pitfalls, attended by nurses, getting a
largo share OF The cheers
The popularity Of the king and
queen was AGAIN attestcd by the ova-
ton given them while ON their drive
o. the station to meet the president
Everyone agreed that London has
never known such a demonstration
except on great national days, when
the British people have celebrated
the inaugural of a new reign or q
milestone in the old.
1t is estimated that two million
people crowded the two miles of
streets through which the state pro
cesaion passed These were canopicd
with flags and bunting, and amid the
thudding of the saluting cannon the
president Of the United States receiv-
ing popular welcome almost un-
precedented in history
London was not satisfied with the
tumulucIs greeting accorded during
the ceremonial drive to Buckinsham
palace, whore tle president and Mrs.
Wilson are staying as the guests Of
the king and queen.
Some geo coo people, completely
filling the huge scmi-circle assem-
bling place, cheered increasingly un-
I'll half hour after the presidents
arrival until he disappeared with the
king.
They were followed by the queen,
who waved a small American flag
Mrs Wilson who carried Union
Jack, Princess Mary and the Duke Of
Connausht So prolonged and intense
was the cheering that the president
showing great emotion thanked in a
few words the citizens eff London for
their great welcome
The initial conversation Of the pres
ident with Premier Lloyd George will
take place at 10 O'clock Friday morn
iHN LII lht iItSiVtutH INOIl ut il+Nh-
ngham palace, where tcoy Will con
fer until lunch time, when they will
drive to Downing street.
This was arranged tonight when
the matter was discussed between
the premier and representative Of
the president
Mr. Lloyd George has invited the
following: The Marquis of Crewe,
the Earl Ct Curzon the Earl of Read
ing, the American ambassador. John
W. Davis: Viscounts Grey, siorley
and Bryte, Andrew Bonar Law, Ar
thur J. Bafour, II. H. AsquRfs rtr-
thur Henderson and William Adam
son, the last two named labor mem
Ders Of parliament
It is understood tho conference
viii continue in the afternoon
Downing street
President Wilson will not meet all
of the members Of the imperial war
cabinet until the state banquet Fri
day night, and the premiers dinner
Saturday night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27
AMERICAN PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE DISBANDED
ORGANIZATION RENDERED VALU
ABLE AID TO THE GOVERN
MENT DURING THE WAR.

Washington. Fec. Dissolution
Of the American Protective League
with its membership of 250,0JO and
branch ORGANIZATIONS N nearly every
city and town in the country, effec
i've February 1, was announced today
Y the league's directors
Decision to break mp the organjza-
ton, said a statement issued by the
directors, was issued after conference
with department of justice officials.
Attorney General Gregory in a let.
Ter written shortly after the armi5-
tice was signed, asked that the or
sanitation which was formed shortly
after relations were severed with
Germany and which the attorney gen
cral said has performed great
task continue its activities duriu
the period Of readjustment A can
vass Of the situation, the statement
says, resulted in an agreement to
disband February l.
With the coming of peace the state
ment declares there is no place fer
organized citizen espionage" Men
who devoted much time and efforJ to
he purposes Of the league, said the
statement, now desire to take their
place in the constructive work OF
peace The return of peace would
soon render the problem of finance
acute. the directors believe, and may
local organizations be forced to sus-
pend.
Although tho league win disband,
the directors statement expresses
belief that the service Of the league
will not end but il will remain a pc
tent force" through the training re
ceived by its members during The war
Mere than 100000 investigation
are said to have been cond'cted by
the league during the war for the de
partment Of Justice, military intellt
cencc. provost marshal ncrals OF
fi q. the state, navy and treasury de-
partments the food and fuel admnis.
traticns, the alien property custodian
and other governmental bodies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

london Dee &C. The great mo-
mont g. President Wilson's first day
IN England was when he stood with
the king and queen and Mrs. Wilson
in the balcony Of Buckingham palace
today facing multitude which
stretched down the Mall to the Ad.
miralty half a mile distant, and over
flowed ST James park on cne side,
and Green park, on the other
Only a corporars guard could hear
the presidents brief speech, but the
people who had demanded that he
show himself, gave him sreetng
more clamorous than any other guest
Of the nation has commanded within
the memcry Of the Oldest Londoners.
The days events constitute a trib-
ute to the president and tho United
States which will be historic Thc
Official cerem0uials. a reception by
The Dover corporation and the navy;
the welcome at the station by the
royal family and the chief officials
ct the empire, and the state progress
through The heart Of London were
colored by touches of medieval page
antry even to the crimson coated
recf eaters from the Tower, bearing
halberds, which the British people
cherish
TIC central figure Of The royal pro-
cession in quaint state carriages. at
tended hy military escort and
household officials should be q civ
3ian wearing "a black coat and SILK
hat gave a flavor Of novelty TO The
me-
But assembling of the people was
apontangaGs That was The chief
note OF the day There had been no
time 20 erect stands ANA window
were not advertised for rent Tba
people simply tlooked in from an
Quartef7 ofo1t m motors and in oth.
er vehicles caryias flags and their
muehes ard standing ton hcur m
he c.tl jor "a ehanca 10 set aight
u, tbe rrg dent
wa. q gNherna principally a
ho plain people the oihers were o.
lhe oamir or the AalllaN p Was
divers aalA ItHssque tbrms
aHeh AZ hN ahWNA ean maHteF ei'h
f.ra. af..Auf Ml aLllHlale aIaaIl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-27

Africa, are expected to accompany
the British delesation, in which prob
ably also Will be representatives OF
Canada Australia and ndia.
Franco-M. 0lemerceau, premier;
Stephen Pichon, foreign minister, an.
three others who have not yet been
announced, although the names OF
those mentioned as probable mem
hcrs include Leon Bourgeois former
premier; Jules Canhon, general see
rotary 10 the ministry Of foreign af-
fairs, and Captain Andre Tardieu
head of the general commission for
Tranco-American VIZ matters, or for.
mer Premier Aristide BRAND.
The foregoing delegations comprise
those OF virtually all Of the European
countries which have taken cart in
the war except Rumania and the four
enemy countries, whose delegates
have not yet been announced.
China will be represented oy oac
person, probably the minister to
France.
Siam, Cuba and a number of Soltll
and Central American republics have
not been heard from.
On the whole the lists given above,
though unofficial and subject to
change, Indicate that the delegations
have heen virtually formed and thai
very soon will be in a position TO take
up the work OF the congress.