davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
QUOTA IS SELECTED; INVESTMENTS CEASE First District Men Going to Camp
 Meade June "A
 TO RECLASSIFY MEN
War Department Forbids Draft Boards to Release Any Registrants For Voluntary Enlistments Until All Are ReclaSSified.


 New Britain young men was given out at the local exemption board of- fees today when the list of first dis trict men who will leave for Camp Meade at Admiral, Md, on June 24 partment order prohibiting any fur ther enlistments of registrants until further notice was received.
 No More EnIistmentS.
 The most important item received by the draft boards from the adjutant general in some time was the one which arrived this morning putting a ban on all further enliStmentS of mon within the scope of the Selective ser vice law Heretofore the various draft boards, exercising their own jrdg- ment, could give registrants enlist ment certificates which permitted them to enlist in the Naval Reserve, the Marine Corps or Army, providing their number was sufficiently high to insure the board that they would not be needed to fill 0 current draft quo ta This new order changes all this and from this morning, until further information comes from Washington, no such certificates can be issued and all men in the draft must remain in their present status. According to the adiutant generals order, this ban on enlistments will not likely be lifted until such time as the entire dratt list is gone over and everybody Wlthln us scope is reclassified. Inasmuch as thls reclassification is expected to have very material change in the order or liability of all registrants, the intent
 11oY ic Those Going June 24. Notices have been sent out to the following men, advising them that they have been selected for service and will prepare to entraln on June 24:
 I Thomas Demons, 292 Main street. Frank Kosiorek, 291 High street. Galanty Laborio, 58 Lafayette street. Umberto Penta, Al Division street l Waterbury. Howard R. Alderman, 143 Kensing- l ton avenue.
 Fred J. Gilbert, 534 West Main street.
 John B. Anderson, 95 Whiting 1 street.
 Albin Dressel 46O N. Burritt l Sigfred o. Larson, 4S Main street. l Antonio Fornica, Middletown
 Fred J. C. Ellsworth, 92 Winthrop ] street.
 Anthony Gadonl, 3o3 High street. ] Joseph Sawrusewicz, 122 Park street.
 John Sargis Hartford.
 Marcien Pac, 55 Lawlor. 1 Joseph ZurkeWiczius, 223 High l street.
 Stanislaw Ploharsky, 4415 Orange ! street.
 David Mooshe1, 72 Broad street. , Bolesaw So1olaski, Branford Charles Fisk, 59 Broad street. ] George IT. Kolodney, S1 Broad street.
 Jan Kulakowszi, 63 Broad street.
 Julian YarnitoWski, 69 Orange l street.
 Charles T. Hatch, Jr., Albron Mich. 1 Arthur w. Chandler " Ellis street.
 Saul Eli New Haven.
 John Kawreckc, 97 Grove street.
 Angelo Lombardo, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
STRIKE IN RENDNILLE SHOPS.

Boston, June 10,-Machinists and other employees at the Rockville shops of the New Haven road struck today for an increase in wages. Union lead CTS said that more than 5000 men quit work.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Raid on British Post RepulSed.

London, June 1O.-German troops last night attacked a British post in Aveluy wood to the north of Albert, the war office announced today. The enemy was repulsed.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Advancing Defenders Left Wing M0wedDoWn Time After
 Achievements Enable Crown Pces Army Effect Advance Cen
LIGHTS ON CAPITOL DOME ORDERED
 OUT THROUGH FEAR OF AIR RAIDS

Hartford June 1O.-The lighting of the dome of the capitol is to be discontinued by order of Comptroller Morris C. Webster He made known his decision today
 He said the reason was two-fo1d conservation of fuel through dsuse of electricity and the possibility of visits from enemy airpianes.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10

Washington, June 10.-A complete survey of the Atlantic coast from tho gulf to Halifax has failed to reveal any German submarine bases, Secretary Daniels announced today
 Rear-Admiral McR. Winslow has just made report on the steps taken by commanders of the districts to pro- tect coastal shipping and to locate the raiders.
 After a conference with Secretary Daniels and Admiral Benson, chief of the bureau of operations, 1t was said the department is still unwilling to ex- press an opinion as to tho number of submarines operating in American waters. Secretary Daniels said he vao without information tending to con- firm the report that sevon TT-boats were known to have departed from their base for the raid.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Little Advantage Gained Between MOntdidi' and Disc River Despite Masses Ordered Break Through Fate of Paris May Depen on Ability of Allies to Stop Foe

Paris, une 10The German attack the front bewee MOntddier and Noyon continued last night with undiminshe vioence the office reports On the French left furious German attacks made after broken the French fire.
 In the the enemy, bringing up endorsements further progress reaching the southern part Cuvly Wood ReSSOnSS1r- Natz.
 French and American troops continuing their attacks Brussares the ane front gained ground and took pr 
 On the French right wing along the front of attack bit fighting The French took than Prisoners that the losses of H Germans thus far in the battle which began yesterday mornr have been extremely heavy.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-10
Allied Line Stands Like Rock

With the French army in France June g. (By the Associ ed Press the great forces the Germans in the line today when they opened their oensie betwed Aondier and the Disc they did achieve any consderab advantage.
 The enemy hoped by weight of numbers line this which he failed during the half of engagements resulted in the Germans bei stopped short
 ed pierce the Allied lines Southwest of Noyon however thd could produce holding lines The defenders held my tightly in check
 The Germans able make immediate progreI Allies retired advanced posts the first line westward from Noyon When the real lid of resistance reached however, the enemys advance wi checked and small counerattacks delivered immediately by t1 Allies succeeded in gaining ground.
 In the of the attacking front where the Allied line weakest owing conditions the Germans able reach Ressonssur- Natz and Mareul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

he War Camp Community Service
is responsible for this gay little Sun
day concert. Camp life is being
made thing to remember all ones
life Ask any rookie
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA. Ca, July n-CttOn by wagon,
firm, 31.2oc.
Sait-Brick, medicated. per case. $3.50; do.
plain, per crate $3.50; White Rock, per cwt.,
81 so; Jack Frost, % 3-lb packages, $1.25;
Ozone, case, % 2-lb. packages, s1.O0; blocks,
so pounds, Soc.
Florida soda crackers, lie per pound; Pearl
oyster crackers, lie per pound; lemon rounds.
lSc per pound; cart wheels 1Sc per pound; all
j0c package crackers, 9Oc per dozen; all 2Oc
packages $1.75 per dozen; family tin crispettes,
$500 per dozen.
Pompano. scarce, per pound, Csc; Spanish
mackereI per pound, lie; trout, drawn, per
poupd 1Sc; headless red snapper, pound, 19c;
mango snapper, per pound, 121zc; mullet per
pound lie; small channel cat and perch per
pound, 1oc.
Purity oats, ISs. round $500; eos. round.
ga. so; IL family size, $40: Purity grits, as.
round. $2.75: los, ruond, $3.50; regular Pos
tun large, $2.25; assorted. $3.50; small. $40;
instant Postum, large $3.50; assorted, $500;
small. $40; Grape-Nufs, 15c size. S2S5; indi-
yidual size, $500; Post Toasties. sii0i indi-
vidual' size 5000. o,>r,ro
Kennesaw stick candy. in barrels lac per
mound; small chocolate drops in 30-pOund pals,
21c per pound; Stone Mountain chocolate drops
in 80 pound pals. 20c per pound: Bon5on mix
mixture in S5-pound 1Gc per pound;
Honcycon.b taffy in 20-pound cases, DE per
pound; broken taffy in baskets, 1Sl2c per
hound: born-z7 assoTtmenfs. $1,000 each
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS
Dry salt extra ribs, BE; dry salt rib bellies,
medium 10 average, 26c; dry salt rib bellies,
light average, 26c; Cudahy's Puritan brand.
hams SIC: Cudahy's Rex hams. Sic: CGdahy 5
sandwich boiled hams. 42c; Cudahy's Puritan
lard. tierce basis 29c; Cudahy's Rex lard
27l5c; CuGahy's White Ribbon compound 23$4 c
per pound.
Cornfield hams. 10 TO - average. 32c; Corn
field hamsr j. to IA average, 32c: COrnfield
picnic hams. TO average. 23Azc; CO=nfield
breakfast bacon. lac; Cornfie!d SLICED bacon,
I-pound boxes, IL TO case. 52c; grOcers' bacon,
wide or narrow, 37i@c; CoTnfic!d pork sausage,
fresh link or bulk. 22c; Cornfield vieners in
IO-pound cartons, Pie; Cornfield bologna Sau-
age 25-p0und boxes 2Oc; Cornfie!d smoked link
sausage 25-pound boxes, 10c; COrnfield wien
ers in pickle No. II kits. $500; Cornfield lard,
tiercc basis. 26IAc; compound lard fierce basis,
23a4 c: country style lard. tirece basis, 261sc
GROCERIES
FIour-CG pitola. S12.70: Olympia, $500.
Meal-Atlanta Milling ,~-npany plain meal. DC
pounds s.. o.; As pounds, 81 04; II to Il pounds,
$a.O7.
MackereI-U-K I:-6ounce, 100 count,
out; Leader, 7-ounce, 1G0 count, OIt; Anchor,
81 ounce. 60 COUNT s7.25: 75 count. $3.50;
Crown, 9h-1O-ounce 60 count. $3.50; IS count
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

SO. 90: Eureka I3-14-oulce. 60 count. $1,000.
p 6 NJ. fish fakes. "A. small, si.45; "a
large. SOS.
Sardines-Key, Il oils. Ccntinentals. $50;
keyIc>s. Z oils. ConqUerOr. 500; key. y oils
in cartons Homerun, $500; key, = muStards
Imperial. none: key. z mustards in cartons,
Meats|Potted meats 47I4c: roast beef. 81. 81:
corned beef. S5.25; ripe. $3.50; c. b. hash
Sl.5j; hambeTgc-, steak and onions Sl.o5; veal
loaf. $40. .
Cosfee-Elue Ridge brand. roasted. 1Jc; Wall
brand 5M51sc: AAAA. 15c; UnO, pc.
Eicc-Iaps dM6c; Honduras, medium head,
3si q 4I.c: Arkansas fancy head. GELGI@c.
, Reans-California biacEeyes, $3.50; PINK.
$3.50: Inns s14.50: small whites, s14.oo;
Michigan choice, $1,000.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, July II.--Butter-Crealuery extras,
53c: creamery standards, 42@Ic; firsts, zo'2 az
42c: seconds. 3S1s q Bic.
I.Cgg-Crdinarjes 50. sac; firsts, 37J F139c.
Checs--Tvius. "2%i G"}c; Young Americas,
23I.EI"4c. o
Live Poultry-Fowls. 291ac; ducks, 22c; geese,
l4Ht lac: springs, So, 36c; turkeys, &c.
Potatoes-Cars. 80; new springs, $2IJ@j.Oo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

We would fail asleep a. night 10
the IuGUbriOUs booming az those
heavy siege guns the Austrians had
SO ostentatiously dragged along the
boulevards on their way ~ Ant
werp; and NC would awaken 20 the
same sound in wan mornings OF
care Now and then there would
be the drumming OF those iron heels
on the pavement. and the exUitant
music OF a military bard. adding
irony TO teSpa'--
All. lis sent tres 81 :. lis sOEt
contents.'' s"Ah. they are very gay.
they are content.'p said one a. the
servants one morning. bitterly.
The incessant ChUd aud rumble
shook the house so that il trcm bed,
il ratified the windows in their case
ments: and il got on the nerves The
doom OF Antwerp was rot far away
One evening Baron Won de LancNen
said that the Germans had again
taken Malines and that they could
no more be diSIOdSsd- Then another
day OF heavy decorations. and an
other, and another. one BY one the
outer forts were falling. and then
one morning the baron came &c say
that the hombardment OF the city
.tseIf was 10 begin, and would / be
so Kind as to say to the Belgian
government that il the Belg!aus
would promise not TO use the
towers Of the cathedral and other
monuments for military purposes
they. the Germans. would promise
not to lombard them?
we do not wish a repetition Of
the affair OF Rheims" Won der
Lancken said. and we are tired OF
being called barbarians-"
For the diplomatic representative
OF a neutral government il was n
delicate question. for we were not
to take any action that might have
relation 10 military operations
without instructions The German
authorities were most eager that the
arrangement be made. and their in
te-esting and original opinion was
that this was not a military opera
ton They knew certainly far more
tEan / about military movements
and I could only say to them that
II the bCnbardmeut OF Antwerp was
not a military operation l should
like them TO do me the honor, when
they had a real military operation
OF hand. 10 let me know
- was. of course. anxious TO AID
in sparIag those monuments, and
Set. so readily does DOUBT poison
even the most credulous nsind in a
world where agreements had a way
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE NApzEr

NEW YORK. July 11.-F1our-More active
and steady.
POrE-Dull; mess, S47.JO94SOO.
l>ard-FirIn; middle west spot, sc. O5G &c. Is
Susar-kaw, steady; centrifugal 96-test
SIS; powdered. 7.65; graduated. 30
Ccffee-Rio No. Z, on spot, Size.
Iallow-Specials, I7Ac; city, l7c.
81. 05: clover. 7jc6$1 25
Dressed Poultry-Irresular; turkeys, 37-40c
chickens, 42G65c; fowls, 2G135 I2c; ducks, 33d
35c
Lave Poultry-Irregular geese, zoe: ducks
2IG3Sc; fowls, &c; turkeys. 2SG30c; ROSTERS
24c; chickens, broilers, 3019 6534$3c.
BUtter--Firm; receipts. I07SG: creamery ex
ira, IAN G45c: creamery, special market, k5I5 a
soc; Imitation creamery, firSts, 36G4fIEci
creamery on storage, .36u3GLc.
EgsS-Frm; receipts. 12.5A; nearby white
fancy, S2Mg54c; nearby mixed fancy, 3s345ei
fresh firsts, Al a 45c
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

You will never be rid of Rheuma-
tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
:. S. S. has never had an equal as .
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
rheumatism. and removed all trace of
the disease from their system.
Get a bottle Of S. S. s. at your drug
store. and get on the right treatment
today. If you want special medical adj
vice, you can obtain II free By ad-
dressing Medical Director, % Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga--(Advt),
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
CONTINUED Next Issze)

published by special arrange
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Copyright. 1918, by
Brand Whitlock, under the title
Memories of Belgium Under the
German OCCUPATION. All rights re-
served. Copyrighted in Great
Britain, Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Belgium,
Holland, Italy, Spain, Russia and the
Scandinavian countries.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by w. H. White. Jr., president Of
the White Provision Co United States Food
Administration License No. G-21s71.)
Good TO choice heifers, $50 to 1000 pounds,
Good steers, $50 to $50 pounds, $3.50 to
s11 so.
Medium =, ., e good steers $50 to $50 pounds
Medium 70 choice beef cows, $50 to $50
Medium to coed cows $50 to 80 pun Is,
IS. 90 to so. 90.
Good to choice heifcrs, $50 to $50 pounds
S.. 90 to so. 80.
The above represents ruling prizes for good
quality fed cattle. Inferior grades. dairy types
and range cattle quoted below:
Medium TO good cattle, $50 10 $50 pounds.
Medium to good cows, COO to 700 pounds.
81 80 to $3.50.
Mixed common. Sc. 80 to $3.50
Good fat oxen, IS. so TO 50 80.
Medium 20 good oxen. SS;uo to 800.
Good butcher bulls, 81 90 20 $40. 90.
Choice veal calves, $500 TO $500.
Yearlrss. 81. 90 to 100.
Prime hogs, 1G5 to OBS pounds, SIS. IS to
$1,000.
Light hogs, 1870 to le5 pounds, s14.5o to
$3.50
Light pigs. so to 100 pounds, So 90 to $500
Stays and roughs. $12.C0 20 $l5.0O.
The above quotations apply 70 good quality
mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS. IN, July 11.-cattle-Re-
ling steers and heiiers 50 yo@g 1880; cows. $3.50
nI3.75: stockers and feeders, $S.50q l.. 90;
cal7es, S7.75@17.OO; cows and heifers, S7.50I
1900.
IIcgs--Rcceipts 9EC0; market 15c to zoe
higher; mixed and butchers. $17.l5017.40: good
and heavy, SlT1Jel1745; rough, slj.5oG Is. a.;
light. S17.25g17.40; pigs. sl7.oo917.S5; bulk.
SIT 1Jd173
Shccp-Receipts. 2sGO; market steady;
clipped ewes, sil.0oW12Oo; lambs, S14.Coa
1900: Gamers and choppers, $5.oo@1ooO.
CHICAGO. JIly u.-Hces--Receipts, 81. 900;
active: bulk of sales, Sl6.S0l 1850; butchers
S1T.l5d11.5J; packing. S16.50nl71J; ight,
S17.1OG 1850; rough, $15.s5Q16.4O; pigs, $3.50
916.75.
Cattle-Recelpts, IL, 600; steady to strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady to 15c lower;
top, $40 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Lininer.s VIII Never Cure.

Ifk you are afflicted with kheuma-
tisnt why waste time with l.niments,
lotions and other local applications that
never did cure Rheumatism. and never
will?
Do not try 10 rub the pain away. EoT
you will never succeed. Try the sensi-
BILE plan OF finding the cause OF the
pain. and 90 after that. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

sion in his blue eyes that was ter
Tible TO see. He did not answer my
question:; perhaps he had not heard
it.
This thing" he began, this
thing of standing Old peasants up
against the wall--wclI, it's no bust
ness for a gentleman"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12

GRAIN CLEARANCES
Clearances: Wheat none, against 80, oO6,OOO
bushels last year; corn, none, against 13S,OVO
bushels last year; oats, 24T 600, against $4,000
bushels last year; flour. 81 go, against 2t,OOO
barrels last year; wheat and. flour, @3o,cVV'
against 3 ,923, 900 last year.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
Receipts: Wheat 91S,OoO, against 221, 900
bushels last year; corn, 151 OO0 against COZ, 900
bushels last year; oats, 5000, against 6l9,OOO
bushels last year. z
Shipments: Wheat, $1,000. against I65,OOO
bushels last year; corn 2S9 coo, against Al, coo
bushels last year; oats, 342 900, against $4,000
bushels lasC year.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, July 11.-Wheat: No. = red $3.50;
No. red. 1927.
$3.50; No. yellow, $1.70G1-75.
oats-No. white, TN @TsAc; standard
T8Gl7s1ac. .
Rye-No. .. $3.50.
Barley, $1.1S41.25.
Timothy, $5.OO@T.T5.
CIover-NOminal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard, $26.07.
Ribs, s23. 20 ga %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-After a rise of
points December on the opening cad to-
day, tie cotton market fell Off under selling
aroused by private forecasts of rain for the
belt. At the end of the first half hour of
trading the active months 20 to II points
under yesterdays close.
Official reports, noting very high tempera-
lures in Texas, caused a sudden increase in
the demand which the early losses were re
covered. Toward noon the trading months were
"A to II points abeye yesterdays final figures.
Trading siackeued prices sagged unuer the
dullness, standing at l O'Clock at net gain of
4 to IL points.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
Classified Advertisegn ents

PERSONAL.
BROTHER. accidentally discovered pleasant
root; chewed like gum. quickly overcOlnes to-
baCc0 habit and indigestion. Gladly send par
ficulars. y. V. Stokes. 3iohawk. Florida
TIMES
nut frees. pecan T-ees, uTna mental trees
light work; good i.rofit. Write today. Smith
HrotRcfs. Dept. 20. Concord. ia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
~ 8
Gram

CHICAGO, July 11.-FreSh strength deyei-
oped in the corn market today owing largely TO
unfavorable crop advices. Opening prices,
which ranged from &c decline % &c advance
with August 1861 to S1.5J}, and Septem-
her 81 sc TO 81 5Gl+, followed by de-
cidcd upturn all around.
Tie close was stro:g. 2sc 20 use let higher,
with August $i.50$s 10 S1.J9i4 and September
$685. to $780,.
Evidence of seaboard demand game firmneSs
TO oats. After opening unchanged to l4c off
with August 7oas to 7012, the market scored
moderate general gains.
Provisions averaged higher with grain and
hogs. Sellers were scarce.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prizes in the
exchange today:
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
CORY
July ........ 1.64Ts 1.59 1.544 1855 1.54as
Aug. 1854 G1.554 1.6O l.555a 1.59as 1.55%
Sept. 1.56 @1.564 1885 1.56 1.591s 1.56A
IA r.
July ......... II 74Ts "a 741s 7414
Aug. 49,. 70ss G7o1s 71% Toss 7o5s 7Oh
Sept. -. 699s @s97s 7O% 6s9s 7oA CO.'S
.uhh-
s seIy 49,. 1875 45.a; 45.io 80 ts5 5
s sept : acso $3.50 1920 So 5 5si7
RIBS-
Sept. ......' a4.S3 24.77 24.62 947O 2465
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
Today.
Wheat Observation-Disclosures. q cars
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 1S3 cars
Oats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 203 cars
Hogs .,.......,... 30, 900 head
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12


circa tho war began in 1914 the small
children Of France have been eXposed
Tn war terrors Unless one has mao
nersonal experience with war terrors
II is clearly impossible to understand
what il means to be in the midst Oh
war. where guns roar and shells scream
an dfall upon and around de1enSeIess
people. .o
During the Civil war. while we were
refugees in middle Georgia, we were
raided by General Stonemans cavalry
and for nearly day and hdlL We
were at the enemy's mercy. Inc hgnI-
ing was going on between US anu NJ"
CON for several hours. Our yard ana
adjacent woods were filled with Yankee
soldiers. They had countless campnFe'
before twilight settled down on US IN
main view from our dwelling place, we
were very anxious as to what Woulu
hammer. as Atlanta was in the hahua
of the Federals. Neither my husoalIu
or myself slept a wink during that no.
TuIv night: nor dared we to have lShl
burning inside the house. All day we
we're having cooking. done in the kltche"
bv order of the soldiers.
This experience was a very sIil sii
trial compared with the long rear ~ ~
80 strenuous struggle prevailing III
France. IL was q u AAiD -
md vet the tension was terrible anu
orr children were kenny alI'e ~
danger and full of anxiety.
ironressed that those french
.orrbans should come away and be feo,
clothed and sheltered where they coulu
s1een eat and be cared Tor III inc
United states 1t is quite enough TO MAKE
idiots of these helpless children TO DC
Obliged to live night and day win tne
horrors that prevail. I do wonder why
the American people do not realize the
exceeding unhappiness of these unfor-
tunate little ones.
An aged lady thus writes me: Il am
60 interested in these dear children of
France. How / wish these suffering lit
fle ones could be brought to our coun-
try. l have adopted one of these French
children. four years ago. If you can
bring the plan OF a French orphanage
to even the southern people l would be
glad Now, the time has come to pay
the great debt of gratitude that we
eve 10 the French for the aid they gave
US i'm the Revolutionary struggle. lust
p few DAYS ago Mr.. Rockefeller gave
s5O, 600 TO bald Young Mems Christian
association hall at winthrop college. AS
I was instructed to send my second pay
ment to Mr.. Edwin Parsons. of Charles
ton, s c. I mentioned this matter to
him when I wrote
II appears to me that these helnless,
suffering. terr0rizad little children
should be brought away fro~l that awful
strife in France. We could give them
food and shelter here at much less cost
than it requires to shin 1t to France
and pay for it's distribution over there.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-12
SPOT COTTON MARKET

0AV OV4AVIN hA1A4t4A4-A
Atlanta, stcaly, 81 .2Gc.
New York, quiet, 81 csc.
New Orleans, steady, 80 25c.
Augusta, steady, 20. 25c.
Memphis, steady. SCc.
Charleston, steady, 3Uc.
Montgomery, steady. %c.
Boston, steady, 50. 65c.
Philadelphia, steady, So. zoe.
Norfolk, steady, 30c.
Galveston, steady, so. soc.
Mobile, steady, COO.
Little Rock, steady SOC.
Dallas, steady, 31.05c
Savannah, steady, 80 25c.
81. Louis, steady, soc.
Houston, steady, 20. Sc.