davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
ALL DIXIE CAMPAIGN OF
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. IA Especially -
In the Salvation Army's campaign
for funds with which to continue its
war work among the American
troops, now in progress throughout
the southeast as well as the entire
nation, there will no doubt be many
friends of the Army and its fine work
who will desire to contribute, but who
are not in close touch with any of the
Army's posts.
Friends throughout the southeast,
in the state of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, and louisiana, DESTROYS
of making voluntary contributions to
this fund, are requested to mail them
direct to Hon. Asa G. Gambler, At
lanta, Ca, "All-Dixie" Treasurer for
the campaign and who will gladly re-
ceipt for them. Mr. Gambler is At
lanta's mayor and one of Georgia's
foremost financiers. The first con-
tribution to come was from DR.. W..
C. Linville of the State Hospital at
Goldsboro, N. c., whose check Mr.
Gambler has already acknowledged
All contributions will be most CRATE
fully received.
This campaign for a million dol
lar fund, began February II and will
continue through February %. The
Army is maintaining 1913 ''Huts" in
France, located close up to the lines,
where the Salvation Army Lassies
contribute to the comfort of the SOL
diers in many ways, both physically
and spiritually. Every dollar of the
money collected in this campaign will
be devoted to the Salvation Army's
work among the American soldiers,
two thirds of it going to the work in
France and one-third to that in the
various army cantonments in the
United States.
Unless this fund is raised the Ar
my will have to abandon its war work
concerning which General Pershing
says: "The Salvation Army has
stepped very close into the hearts of
the American Soldiers WHO are serv-
ing in France"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

are true and correct.
A. 3. FULLER.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 18th day of Feb, 1918.
C. A. TURNER,
Notary Public Gwinnett County,
Ga.
(SEAL.
At Chambers, at Marietta, Ca,
Feb. 18th, 1918.
Upon reading the foregoing petit
ton it is ordered that Herbert Clay,
attorney aforesaid, do show cause
before me in Marietta. Ca. on the
18th day of March 1918, / o'clock p.
M, why he should not pay over the
said money so collected, as alleged
in the said petition, or in default
thereof that he be attached for con-
tempt of court and be disbarred as
prayed,
Let the petition be filed, and that
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
500 Reward. $1oo

The readers of this paper win Ia
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages ana
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greativ
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroyine
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so mncb
faith in the curative powers of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
~ cure Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
PRESERVATION OF EGGS
IN WATER GLASS

Eggs should be preserved during
March, April, May, and June, when
the production is greatest and the
price is lowest. Eggs preserved IN
water glass can be successfully kept
for as long a time as one year. They
are practically as good as fresh eggs
for all cooking purposes. The COM
mercial water-glass solution may be
obtained from any drug store. Water
glass in the form of powder is now
on the market 1t can be dissolved
in a definite quantity of water, as
stated in the directions on the pack
age, and for this reason is more re-
liable than the commercial solution,
which varies in concentration.
Directions-if the commercial wa
ter glass solution is used, mix l IL
quarts with Is quarts of pure water;
water that has been boiled is prefera-
BILE. Stir the mixture until the ingre-
dients are thoroughly mixed. A stone
jar is the most suitable vessel for the
mixture. Two eight-gallon jars are
sufficient for 80 dozen eggs, using the
amount of solution just prescribed.
After the water glass is thoroughly
mixed, pour it into the vessels to be
used, being sure that the vessels are
absolutely clean. Place the eggs in
the water glass, see that those at the
top are submerged under at least
two inches of the liquid, and cover
the jars in order to prevent evapora-
ton, Put the jars in a cool place
where they will be undisturbed dur
ing the year.
Suggestions-Preserve only abso-
lutely fresh eggs; stale eggs will not
keep in any preservative. Have your
preservation ready to receive the
fresh eggs as you get them. If there
is any doubt as to the freshness of
the eggs, candle them, or see whether
they sink when placed in dish of
fresh water. If an egg sinks, it is
reasonably fresh.
Do not preserve dirty eggs that
hav been washed. Washed eggs will
not keep because the protective gela-
tinous coating has been removed by
the washing; and dirty eggs will be-
come tainted in flavor.
Do not use the same liquid pre-
servation more than one year.
Use spring eggs; they will keep
better than summer or fall eggs.
Use infertile eggs rather than fer
tile eggs for preserving.
Do not leave eggs in the preserva-
tive longer than one year.
Rinse the eggs with water, after
removing them from the preserva-
tive.
Eggs that are in good condition
when removed from water-glass solu-
ton will usually remain good for at
least two weeks.
If it is desired to boil eggs pre-
served in the water glass, pick a
small hole through the large end of
the shell before placing them in the
water. The pores of the shell have
been sealed by tn water-glass solu-
ton and without the pinhole the eX-
panding air within the shell would
burst it.-Cornell College of Agri-
culture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

Herbert Clay be served with cow
of said petition and order at least to-
days before the hearing of the peti-
tioA.
N. A. MORRIS,
Judge S. Court Cobb Co. Ga
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22
FARMERS.

We have farms in Houston, Dooly
and Pulaski counties, any size from
10 acres up, improved with houses,
ready to go to work on. Terms very
easy. Come to see US.
HOLLAND REALTY co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-02-22

We will thresh sorghum seed at
Frey's gin on Roswell road on Tues
day, Feby. 26th, last time this sea-
7sOA. B. T. and w. J. Frey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Margaret Booth Of Prospect
street began work this morning as a
clerk 10 the Barre Fruit store.
Mrs. II. G. Richardson, who has been
visiting friends in the city, returned this
morning to her home in Essex Junction.
DIR. j. W. jackson of South Main
street, who has been confined to his home
during the past few days on account Of
illness, was able to be out of doors yes
terday afternoon for period of time, al
though he has not as yet resumed his
complete practice.
Mrs. II. G.. Bennett returned last night
from Boston, where she was called Fri.
day to the Hotel Vendome by the illness
Of her son, Russell b. Eastman, who had
an attack Of the influenza. He had SO
far recovered that he was able to re-
turn to Barre with her last night.
Favorable reports are received con
cerning the condition Of Carl Burgess,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burgess Of
Washington street, who was stricken
with the prevailing malady while attend
ing the radio school in Boston Mr..
Burgess is making steady progress to.
ward recovery and expects to be re-
leased from the hospital in the near
future
Yesterday the curtain was lowered on
the season of the Barre Outing club,
which has made a speciality of black
bass and perch this year The jollif-
cation was held at Berlin pond, where
every member but one responded when
a fish dinner, furnished through the cum
ming Of T. J. Mercer and Jack Carrick,
was served on the shores on the little
lake. r. w. Bancroft, being detained
at home by grip, sent his regrets, but
the Others were there with uncompromis-
ing appetities. 1t Is the purpose Of the
members to perpetuate the organization,
and to that end the following officers
were elected: President, A, G. Moore
secretary, J. F, Higgins; chaplain and
chef, Mr.. Mercer; curator. Il. j. Owens.
Grip continues to rage in Barre and vi
cinity and the total number of cases re.
ported continues to climb steadily, al
though naturally many of those who
were stricken in the earlier days of the
epidemic are recovering. One death was
reported this morning. 0verworked
physicians are wondering when the cpl
demic viii have spent its force. 1t may
be several days yet before the malady
begins to loose its grip-grip is the word
-on the community, Extra nurses have
been engaged to assist in fighting the
epidemic, and while the available num-
Der Of doctors has not been increased,
many are using tried prescriptions with
good results, thereby releasing their fam.
lily physicians for duty elsewhere There
is strong feeling that public meetings
should be discouraged until the epidemic
has had its run, and there is possibility
that the city board Of health will ask to
have public gatherings postponed for a
time Many believe that clearing wealth
er and the free tonic Of sunshine will
have the wholesome effect of reducing
the daily number Of new cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
DRAFT LOTTERY
NEXT MONDAY
Definite Announcement Was
Made To-day by
Crowder
DISTRICT BOARDS
TO REVEAL NUMBERS
Just as Soon as the List
Can Be Put into
Print

Washington, D. c., Sept. Monday,
Sept 30, was set by Provost Marshal
General Crowder to-day as the national
draft lottery date to determine the or
der in the classes to which they will be
assigned Of the 100000 men from Is
to 45 who registered for selective service
Sept. IL.
The drawing will take place publicly
at the Senate Office building and the
numbers viii be given to the press and
the country by district draft boards as
quickly as the list can be printed and put
into the hands OF the boards by mail.
It win be necessary this time to draw
one at time, approximately 1900 cap
sules, containing the serial numbers and
it viii require approximately 20 hours to
complete the task.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
SERBIAN ADVANCE
SWEEPS INTO ISHTIB
Great Number Of Germans and Bulga-
rians Have Been Taken, Together
with Enormous Supplies.

London, Sept. 27.-In the successful
continuance OF their drive northward the
Serbians have entered Ishtib and cap
tured other important points, says the
Serbian official statement of Thursday.
A great number of additional Bulga-
rians and Germans have been captured
by the Serbians,s who also have taken
enormous quantities of war materials,
The Serbians now are west of the Ish-
tib-Veles road and have captured the
height of Bogoslovets, south of the road.
North of Demirkapu, in the direction Of
the Bulgarian border, the Serbs have
captured the ridge of Bell Kamen.
Serbian cavalry has entered Kochana,
90 miles northeast of Ishtib and four
teen miles from the Bulgarian border,
southwest of the important railhead of
KustendiL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
death OF HENRY WATKINS.
He Had Been in Failing Health for Some
Years.

Henry Watkins passed away at his
home, Summer street, at noon to-day
He had been in failing health for several
years, although his confinement to the
house dated back only week. He leaves
his wife, who, before her marriage June
25, 1912, was Miss Jessie S. Anderson,
and his son, Douglas L. Watkins. Sur
viving also are his mother, Mrs. Mary
Watkins of Barre; four sisters, Mrs
Floyd Stanton of Montreal, P. O., Miss
Jane Watkins of Montreal, Miss Clara
Watkins and Miss Hazel Watkins of this
city, and two brothers, Sherman Watkins
of Montreal, and Roy Watkins of Barre.
He was born in Scranton, Pa, Aug. 3,
1887. At the age of three he went with
his parents to Concord, N. H., and came
to Barre Is years later Here he attend
ed the public schools and afterward
learned the tool sharpener's trade, being
employed in the granite industry for sew
eral years before declining health COM
PEELED him to retire For three years
Mr. Watkins lived in California, return
ing to Barre. last December. The de-
ceased was member of Hearts of Oak
lodge, Sons of St. George and also be.
longed to the Italian Pleasure club. Mr..
Watkins possessed winning personality
and a faculty for cultivating lasting
friendships He was patient sufferer
and in his untimely passing his wide
circle of acquaintance feel the loss of
warm friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27

ing his appeal before the board He
asked for reduction of $500 on his JEFF
ferson street home, now assessed at So
500; for reduction of 81 500 on his
Washington street livery barn, assessed
for $4,000; and for a reduction of 81 500
ON the David More property on South
Main street, which he purchased some
years ago. The latter was assessed for
5000. On the first appeal, Mr.. Smiths
motion to dismiss was seconded by Mr.
Sargent and carried. On the second ap-
peal, the motion to dismiss was made by
Mr.. Smith and seconded by Mr. Glysson
1t was carried. The members Of the
board thought that the South Main
street appraisal was too high, and to
that end the appraisal was reduced to
S4 900, on motion made by Mr.. Sargent
and seconded by Mr. Smith Adjourn
ment followed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
SAID COREY DEAD.
Grip Victim Had Recently Resided in
Graniteville.

GTaniteville.
Pneumonia, developing from the grip,
claimed another victim last night when
Said Corey, aged 20, until recently a
resident of this city, passed away at his
home in Graniteville. The end came at
9;45 o'clock. The young man had been
i'll for week and from the outset his
case developed symptoms that have been
observed in nearly all of the cases of
grin pandemic Just now He is survived
bv his mother, Mrs. Mary Corey, with
whom he resided. Alex. Corey, who re-
Gently purchased the Aldrich store in
Graniteville, and by whom the deceased
was employed, is an uncle, and Peter
Corey of Prospect street is the young
mans cousin. MFR. Corey's father and
several brothers and sisters are supposed
to be living in Syria, their native land,
although nothing has been heard from
them since the renewal of the Turkish
atrocities when the war broke out four
years ago
The deceased was born in Mount La
banus, Syria, in FEBRUARY, 1895. He came
to America with his mother some years
ago and mother and son were about to
be Joined by other members of the fam
lily when the war placed an embargo on
transportation and communication. Mr..
Corey was a member of st. Monica's
church in this city.
A mass Of requiem will be celebrated
over the body at st. Sylvester's church
in Graniteville Saturday morning at .
o'clock, the parish priest, Rev. Fr, Joseph
Turcot, officiating Interment Is to be
made in st. Sylvester's cemetery at
South Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27

West of the Argonne to the Suippe the
French have advanced more than three
and one half miles and taken and passed
beyond formidable German defense
points, including the famous Navarin
farm, the Butte du Tahure and the Butte
du Mesnil. General Petain's men took
more than 1000 prisoners, who, with the
5000 taken by the Americans, bring the
allied total for the first day of the attack
to 10000.
In the Argonne forest itself, the allies
apparently are making little effort to
move northward. The allied command
seemingly believes the forest will be
cleared automatically as the Americans
and French progress on either side. Al
ready the Germans facing the French in
the forest have been outfanked on the
east.
The new British attack launched this
morning is north of the scene of the OPP
erations of the last fortnight looking to
the encirclement of st. Quentin and
threatens the German defenses north and
west of Cambria. South of the Sensee
river bIt I8IitIstA aiE HNAA 0AIlAAtl blAt I'm
denburg line and on ground untouched
previously by heavy fighting West of
Cambria they are just west of the Ger
man line, and the new operation prob
ably is planned to outfank the linden
burg position from Cambria to st. Quen-
tin. The Franco American thrust far
ther south is aimed against the com
munications behind this front.
Paris, Sept. 27, 1870 a. m.-Reports
ut this hour from the battle front in the
Champagne between the Suippe and
Meuse rivers indicate that the attack of
the French and American troops is pro-
crossing under the most favorable con
ditions.
General Gouraud's fourth army in the
Champagne resumed its attack this
morning from the positions captured
from the Germans yesterday. The as
sault is progressing satisfactorily. The
French have attained all their objectives.
The prisoners captured by the French
to-day have not yet been counted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
MOTORISTS WON SUIT.
Brought Action Against Town of East
Montpelier.

The jury in the case Of G. Def. Ban
croft, ir., VS.. the town of East Mont.
pelier returned verdict in Washington
county court Thursday evening, having
spent apparently but little time in reach
ing decision in the matter, for the case
was not given them until after o'clock
and they went to supper before they
announced that they had reached a de.
cision, They gave the plaintiff YER
dict to recover S236,50,
Bancroft brought suit to recover $500
for damages to his automobile and the
court advised the jury it could give him
money because the town had retained
its settlement since last June, 1917.
when the accident took place, if they
found a verdict for him, which they. did.
The jury apparently considered the place
where his automobile went off the road
in a bad condition.
When county court convened this
morning there was no case ready for
trial, so the jury was excused until next
Tuesday, when it is expected that the
case of Maude Simpson VS.. the Central
Vermont railway will go on trial. It
looked Thursday afternoon as though a
two weeks recess would be taken, be-
cause there was no work at hand; but
the railroad case is ready.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
PERSHING REVEALS
TROOPS IN ACTION
Units from Pennsylvania, Kansas and
Missouri Were Engaged in the Early
Stages of the Battle.

Washington, Sept. 27-First details Of
the new victory Of the American forces,
reported last night by General Pershing
in his daily communique, caused elation
in Washington to-day.
Capture of the strong position of
Montfaucon appeared to observers as the
most striking feature in the report Of
the American commander.
Identification by General Pershfng Of
the troops operation around Monblain-
vile, Vauquers and Cheppy as units from
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri also
was regarded as significant, making as it
did the first time the American com
mander has seen fit to make public the
divisions taking part in the first stages
of large operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27

London, Sept. 27.--Premier MalinofF Of
Bulgaria has made an offer of an armi-
stice to the allies, according to a Berlin
message transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen.
The message states that the premier's
offer was made without the support Of
other members of the cabinet OF of King
Ferdinand
The Berlin message says that Malin-
offs offer has created great dissatisfac-
tion in Bulgaria and that strong military
measures have been taken TO support the
Bulgarian front
According to statements from Sofia by
way of Jassy, it is added counter
movement against the action of the pre-.
would seem to indicate that a revolution
is in progress in Bulgaria.
Amsterdam, Sept, 27-The Bulgarian
premier's offer Of an armistice was made
to the leader Of the entente troops op-
Grating against Bulgaria, according to a
Berlin message received here.
L0nuoH, sept. Zt.--befmhny nJenus 70
send solemn protest to Bulgaria against
Premier Malinotf's request for an armi-
stice, according to Berlin reports re-
ceiyed in Amsterdam and forwarded by
the Exchange Telegraph company.
News of the Bulgarian developments,
including the offer of an armistice, the
Copenhagen correspondent states, was
from German official sources.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
German Defense System Based on Fort
ress of Laon Severely Shaken by
Heavy Thrusts Made by Ameri-
cans, French and the British
BRITISH STARTED DIRECT
ATTACK THIS MORNING
(By the Associated Press.)

Under allied smashes two wide fronts between Aras and
Verd the German defensive system based the fortress of
1aon is being shaken severely
Marshal Foch while continuing the successful FrancoAme
thrust from east of Rheims Verdun has hurled the British
against the German lines north Cabra front south Of the
Sensee river
From the line reached Thursday night, the American
forces between the Argne and the Meuse continue to
norhward through the h wooded country northwest of Verdun
The Americans well beyond the original German lines and hold
important observation points along the front light rain fell Fri
day the American and the weather unavorab
observation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
Allied Commander in Macedonia Re-
fused to Suspend Victorious Opera
tions But Offered to Receive Duly
Qualified Bulgarian Delegates
SERBIANS And THEIR ALLIES
RIPPING UP ENEMY ARMY

Paris Sept 27The French comander-n-chef in Macedonia
officially reports to-day that the Bugarans have asked meet
ing the conditions of armsce and eventual peace
The French commander replied refusing suspend the opera
ons but saying he would receive duly qualified delegates the
Bulgarian government.
London, Sept 27The British government to-day received
from official authorized source application from Bulgaria
armistice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-27
Not 10 BE Semi 70 Devens

Gov. H. F. Graham this morning re.
ceived telegram from the war depart
ment that owing to the spread of Span
ish influenza in Camp Deyens call l03,
which was made a few days ago, is can
celled This means that the men from
Vermont win not be sent to that cane
for some time