davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
SARDIS

The singing at this place Sunday
evening was enjoyed by quite a num-
ber of young folks.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Payne, of near here, died
last Thursday night and was buried
at Hollywood Cemetery on Saturday.
Those from here attending the fun
eral were Messrs W. M. and Horace
CAN'T, Deward Fuller, Mrs. Ed Hill,
and Miss Odene Hill. We sympathze
with the bereaved ones.
Mr.. Buck Dickerson from near At
lanta was buried at this place last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fortner of this
place are rejoicing over the late ar
rival at their home.
Mr.. Edgar Webb and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Webb of this place
is quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hill spent sun
day with relatives here.
Several of the young folks from
this place attended prayer meeting
at Haynes Grove Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Barfield of near
Mount Bethel spent the weekend
with relatives near here.
Next Saturday and Sunday are the
regular preaching days at this place.
We hope to see everybody out.
The farmers through this section
have some fine cotton and grass.
The ice cream supper given by Mr..
Lee Gillian last Saturday night was
highly enjoyed by large crowd de-
spite the warm weather. -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Webb OF near
here visited relatives in Atlanta on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Conn and children from
here spent Saturday night and Sun
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Effective Sunday, June 9th, follow
ing changes in schedule: train No. 80
for Knoxville and North will leave
Marietta at 8:57 Am. instead of 9:04
AM, train No A for Blue Ridge
and Knoxville will leave at $40 AM.
instead of 8:15 AM, train No. 33
for Macon and South will leave at
1910 PM. instead of 1913 PM.
R.D.PUSEY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
McAFEE

Several from here attended the ag-
ricultural club at Benson on Satur-
day night and enjoyed the talks by
DR.. nd Mrs Sawyer.
Mr.. C. o. Brooks and family spent
Sunday with friends near MONDAY.
Misses Pauline Smith, Jessie and
Idelle Hardage, and Messrs Herman
Smith, Troy Cunningham, Bill Wood,
Willie Alexander of Mount Calvary,
and Misses Marie and Fannie Cum
ningham of Benson, were the week
end guests of Misses Mae and Flora
and Mr.. Rhea Cunningham.
Mr.. Wilson Wallace of Camp Cor
don visited home folks Sunday.
The crops are looking fine in this
section since we have had time to
get them worked, although we would
be glad to see another nice rain.
We are glad to note the harvesting
of so much nice grain in our commu-
nity. We hope to have bread at home
and some to spare.
Guess who forgot to fasten the
lines on the horse for the girls when
they started to Sunday School Sun
day? The horse did not run away
but the girls had little scare when
it tried to run over another buggy.
Our Sunday School was. very good
Sunday. we had several visitors
Come again.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
Latarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the5'
cannot reach the seat of tie disease
C1.tarra is a local disease, greatly IN
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, ard
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years 1t is COM
posed of some Of the best tonics known,
Combined with some of the best blood
purifiers The perfect combination OF
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medl,
cine is what produces such WondertuI
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, u
All Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
SMYRNA
WILLIE

Miss Allene Rutledge has returned
home from an operation at the Geor-
gia Baptist Hospital.
Mr.. Frank Manning was at home
on a five day furlough from Camp
Wheeler.
Miss Lucy Wheeler left last We'd
nesday for Eatonton, Ga.
Miss Edna McCrary, Miss Emmie
Dunn, and Mr.. sMeneeley were the
guests of Miss Floy Matthews Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Pearl Waddell of College Park
was the guest of Miss Sarah Cantrell
last week.
Mr.. ]. L. Cantrell is spending the
week here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Cantrell.
Mrs. o. D. Gardner and Mr.. I. ii.
Bishop of Atlanta were the guests of
Mrs. j. L. Matthews Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Crook and children of
Marietta, and Mrs. Green and child
ren of Decatur, and Mrs. Lee Griffin
and children of Hiram, were the
guests of their mother, Mrs. Annie
Manning, last week.
Miss Judith Rice is giving house
party at her home on Church Street,
her guests are Miss Emaline Handy,
Annie Edison, Wilma Martin, and
Carolyn Magile.
Mrs. A. L. Olsin is improving after
a very serious illness.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
GLASS SCARE

A "glass in food" scare broke out
in Marietta on Tuesday, some one
one having found a piece of glass in
some crackers. The matter was re-
ported to the authorities who are max
ing an investigation, but it is hardly
likely that anything will come of it,
as the crackers were in sealed pack
age and probably made sometime ago,
and possibly they will not be able to
tell at which factory.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

BUY LIBERTY BONDS, BUY
THRIFT STAMPS, GIVE TO THE
RED CROSS, SUPPORT OUR GOV
ERNMENT, READ THE CONSTI-
TUITION. o. H. Cannon, Agent,
care Hodges Drug Company.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

With the Methodists Sunday the
Baptist Baracas united in hearing
Judge Frank Jenkins in an intensely
interesting talk. Mrs. Turner, who
founded the Methodist Glass, and Col.
Blair, also, had few words to en-
courage everyone.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Rain or shine, hot or cold, | will
see that you get the Constitution on
time. Give me your subscription and
get all the news while it is news.
O. H. Cannon, care Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Young man, Sergeant Underwood
has some good places to offer to those
who have certain qualifications. See
him before the 9th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

The failure of our light and pow
er at critical time has caused US to
leave out several of our correspond
ents this week, and to reflect Oh the
Justice Of getting what we pay for
now before they raise rates further.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
News From Over The County.

before the gun arrived the snake re-
treated to thicket and is still hiding
there. 1t was an immense size and
appeared to be about seven feet long.
j. W. Mayes lost another milk cow
this week, this making two he has
lost recently.
ALLEN
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

If you are subscriber to the At
lanta Constitution and don't get your
paper regularly, telephone me. will
see that you do get them. o. H. Can
non, Agent, care Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

We have to charge up day lost,
for lack of power, this week 1t is
the first time that this has occurred
however, just at the time to delay
our paper, although recent service
has been bad.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Conn.
Mr.. Gilbert Swafford of this place
is on the SEX list.
JOLLY JACK
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Mr.. w. A. Florence is in New York
this week, and while there will pick
up some bargains, which are getting
rarer these days.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Save for the Thrift Stamp day,
June %, and be ready to take large
block.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

FOR RENT - Six room house, 304
Mcdonald Street. d. c. Cole. tt
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

If YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL,
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
Want Ads
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Five room cottage.
Apply to j. S. Dobbins. If
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

FOR RENT - Five room house, 301
Polk Street. d. C. Cole. tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
BROOKLYN WOMEN
STILL KEEP LEAD
Troop to Registration Boards
in Unexpectedly Large
Numbers Again.
TOTAL CONTINUES LIGHT
Aggregate for Four Days Is
486,493 for Both Sexes;
378,301 Last Year.

Brooklyn women again outdid their
sisters In other boroughs yesterday by
trooping out In unexpectedly large num-
bers and registering In a procession that
continued steadily in that borough al
most from the moment the registration
places opened. In many Of the Brook
Ign districts the outpouring of women
getting ready to cast their first vote at
general election was greater than OF
the mon. Tho women outnumbered the
men in one or two districts In some OF
the other boroughs. but there was no
doubt whatever regarding the Brook
Ign wonen's lead.
Taken as q whole the registration
continued light and when the days
business was concluded the hopes OF the
party managers for a speeding up had
not by any means been fully realized.
Brooklyn women registrants for the four
days stood at 67,7e3 at the close or
business last night.
Manhattan again was second with a
female registration OF 64.493. The total
OF women registered in the entire city
for the four days was 1878, while the
total Of the city's men mounted to 3d.
100, against a total last year of SiS,3o1.
The total so far this year, men and
women, however. now stands at 4s6,493,
with two more days to go.
Following are the figures for the first
four days:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
HARRIS w1Ns-AT D0MIN0Es.
Kellogg Good Man and Politician
His Only Comment.

Edwin S. Harris, the deposed chair
man OF the Democratic State Commit
tee. sat in the National Democratic Club
last night at O'Clock. lie was playing
dominoes,
Have you heard anything from SYRIA
cuse?" Mr.. Harris was asked.
why bother a gentleman about such
matters when he Ia playing dominoes? -
said Mr.. Harris as he played n double
six.
do you know what they did at the
State committee meeting?"
mo-" was the laconic reply as the
player planked down his last domino
and chalked UP about ten points against
his adversary.
His attention was called TO a des-
patch stating that it took Just about
three minutes and q half to elect Judge
J. Augustus Kellogg as his successor.
well. II went according to schedule.
didn't IT." as he shuffied the dominoes up
for another game.
They got a good man. a good poll
tician. II they elected Judge Kellogg.
Have l anything to say? Not a word.
not a single word" and he matched up
a double Ave.
Mr.. Harris seemed to be winning at
dominoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
PURSUIT OF VAN REVEALS
WARNER FAMlL Y DLSR UPTON
Sugar Refner Has Driver Arrested to Prevent Daugh
ter-in-law From Removing Furniture From
Mansion at Great Neck.

The pursuit of a moving van driver as
he urged his horses over the line from
Nassau into Queens county, and his SUBJ
sequent arrest, revealed for the first time
yesterday that discord had interrupted
the romance of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Blaine Warner Jr, whose pretentious
homo at Great Neck has been one Of the
North Shore show places for many years.
Following the arrest OF the van driver,
however. Charles NJ. Warner, president
OF tho Warner Sugar Refining Company,
appeared before Magistrate DOYLE in
flushing court and announced that his
son and daughter-in-law had been sepa-
rated little more than a week and that
the van drivers predicamcnt was the
result of a dispute between Mrs. War
ner, Jr., and her wealthy father-in-law
regarding ownership Of the beautiful fur
nishings in Warner, Jr.'s. residence.
The prisoner was Harry Wagner,
Great Neck. vino at the behest of Mrs.
warner, Jr., loaded his van with furni-
lure at the Great Neck place and started
for this city. While the loading lob
was in progress some one informed Mr..
warner, Sr. at his office here of what
was going on. He jumped into an auto
mobile and reached Great Neck Just after
Wagner and his load started.
Inc automobile, carrying a Nassau
county constable as passenger, started
after the van. overtaking II Just as wag-
ner drove across the line into Queens
county. so the constable was set down
as a non-essential member of the party,
The automobile trailed in wake Of the
van until Mr.. Warner discovered Po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
BARONESS ZOLLNER
ORDERED INTERNED
Wife Of German Army Officer
Broke Parole and Is Ar
rested Here.

Baroness lone Wilhelmlna Zollner.
American born wife OF a Captain in the
German army. was ordered informed YES
terday by the Acknowledgement on Tho
recommend OF United States Attorney
w. I. Kennerley OF Knoxville, Tenn. She
was arrested at her apartment at $50
Madison avenue, this city, q week ago.
accused or violating the parole upon
which she was placed at Knoxville.
baroness Zollner was arrested for the
nrst time in Chattanooga. Tenn, on De-
cember H. Federal agents found a code
which permitted her to communicate Sc
cretly with a Lieutenant OF the United
state Army. The officer had no suspicion
that the code was other than one for
personal use between them.
baroness Zollner aided the Lieutenant
financially while he was waiting an as
signment to active service. The code IN
her possession indicated that he had de-
vised means to enable him to keen her
INFORMED or his movements
The code was a simple affair in which
variations on the sentence "All well" In
dicated the Lieutenant's impending do.
parture for abroad and the port from
which he would sail. II was charged
that the code gave the baroness means
OF obtaining secret information in reIa-
tion to the sailing OF transports,
The baroness denied the charge OF
espionage and asserted that she was a
patriotic American. The officers three
sisters testified at a hearing on a writ
OF habeas corpus that he had provided
them with the same code
Judge Il, T. Sanford OF Chattanooga
ruled the code out OF the evidence ara
released the baroness in $1,000 bail. Sha
promised not 10 communicate with other
persons In the military or naval service
except her son or with persons In Ger
many or Austria, 1t was violation of
the terms of this parole that caused her
rearrest here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11

liceman Murphy in jackson avenue and
caused the arrest.
When the Police Court was reached
and the load OF furniture safely under
guard outside, Mr.. Warner, Sr. told
Magistrate Doyle he had fitted out the
Great Neck mansion for his son and
daughter-in-law at a cost of $4,000.
He Insisted, however. that he never
conveyed the furnishings to the younger
Warmers, either as n gift or in any other
way. and that Mrs. Warner, Jr., had no
right to cause the stuff to be taken from
the big residence.
He said that Just after the separation.
during which Charles Blaine Warner
paid Mrs. Warner, Jr., n weekly allow
ance, the latter asked her sather-in-law
for permission to remove some of the
furniture, and was told to submit list
of the articles she desired. The list
never was furnished him, Mr.. Warner
testified.
Magistrate Doyle decided the problem
was too complicated to be decided yes
terday, so he paroled the van driver un-
til Monday, when both Mr.. Warner. ST..
and his daughter-in-law were instructed
to appear in court prepared to show
ownership OF the furniture. Meantime
the Magistrate consigned the furniture
to the custody of the Flushing police,
who put 1t in warehouse for safe
keeping.
The younger Warmers were married in
1909. Mrs. Warner then was the widow
of James McNab Marble, and was promi-
nent in society in this city and at Tux
edo She Is daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Arkell r. McMichael. Her husband Is a
graduate of Yale, and has been associ-
ated in business with his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANI ATTAIN.

hANHATTAN.
italian Monuments q, Is:-la ani Do.
High school, li5th street. YES; OF Sersgt6
avenue. Illustrated by stereopt!cou Views
and songs by Mrs Cadorian.
'Burmr- Java and the Malay State"
tsecond of series OF i've lectures on Ash,
By Harry q. !ostrander, Pubiic Sraoo'..
Ma, 1:.t!' broadwsy., Academy s,-,,:
by notio1 pictures aud stereopticon v!er,
Franco Stree tire Revolution Second
ricai background OF the Great Wa T.,
eighth street cas-, q Frs, svenpe.
Goldberg. Pub!c sshool 90, Ain s.rss.
w Net o. sSyen,h avenue. illustrate! {.
Life History Of tn. Earth" tsecora ,'s
course OF five lectures on story OF No So
Sss Sc BY PSof; samuel G. schnnrn.Fe-
Wadsworth avenue. Stereopticon yle-s
" ships ships. s AnS:en' ana ModcTI," par, J.
J; y. {; 4, East side BSsnia, ia Esr
Eighty-sixih street.
BRONX.
Municipal Government" ~ Nathan ,.
S SSSt sycb Assistant la.'
city Island avenue, city Island
hh sssus S fSSm'' sSSo the Sa2n s.
fremont avenues
"Ags,rslls. ne Development 0: Ns~
sSSoo g. Pisa strea, 5stF RtsGh' Beas F4S
and CamoreIlng avenues
Astronomical Evolution" second o.
course OF four lectures on "Astronony'O
by Garrett p. Scrviss, Evander Chti'
High School, East ls4th street and Fie'ts
place. between Creston and Morris az
nues
England, the Land ana IFS Ias,.tu-
tons (hr9t OF course OF four lectures N
the Foundations Of English Leadersh.f'. a,
by Miss Groce T. Caldwell. New York Pub
Hc Library, Woodstock branch. ~ Is"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
EPIDEMIC lessons IN CAMPS.
Encouraging Reports Received
From Many Points.

WARRINGTON, D. c., Oct 10.-Reports
ceived here tonight from army camps
throughout the country showed a slight
Improvement in the Influenza epidemic
conditions among the soldiers in train
ing. making the second time reassuring
figures have come from the camps since
the disease became epidemic.
The Public Health Service Is devoting
almost all it's attention to a study of the
disease and is laboring night and day
to perfect an effective vaccine. 1t was
officially announced tonight that SO far
the Government scientists have been I'M
able to produce a vaccine that will act
successfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
NEWBERRY MEN ARE
ORDERED TO TESTIFY
Judge Cushman Makes Deci-
sion to Disregard Which
May Be Contempt.

Allan A. Templeton and Frank W.
Blair. Michigan business men, and
Thomas p. Phillips. Detroit newspaper
man, were charged with contempt by a
Grand Jury yesterday before Judge
Cushman in the Federal District Court
They are accused OF having refused, on
the advice OF Martin w. Littleton. coun-
sci, 10 give testimony IN an inquiry into
statements Of Lieutenant Commander
Truman II. Newberry. Z. S. ~. that
he had no knowledge OF expenditures
made by his committee in the Republic
can primary election in Michigan for
candidate for the United States Senate,
when he defeated Henry Ford
Judge Cushman ordered the witnesses
to testify. The Grand Jury inquiry was
adjourned to to-day. If the witnesses
continue TO refuse to testify they face
commitment for contempt. In that event
Mr.. Littleton said he would at once pro-
cure a writ OF habeas corpus 70 compel
their release and appeal from Judge
Cushmans order.
In arguing for the right of his clients
10 refuse to testify, Mr.. L!ttleton said
while the subppnas had explained that
the inquiry would be made under SEC
ton 81, the general conspiracy section
of the Federal criminal code, the only
statute on which a prosecution could be
based was the Federal corrupt practices
Law. He questioned the constitutionality
Of this law. saying It contlicted with
Article l.. section OF tho Constitution.
which gives to the States the right of
fixing the time, manner and place Of
elections for Congress.
Mr.. Littleton also questioned the jurs-
diction of the New York courts and
Grand Jury in case affecting only
residents OF Michigan.
S. r. Rush, Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral. read from the law relating to the
filing OF statements of campaign ex-
penses and declared the depositing of
the statement In a mail box was the act
OF filing. In the circumstances, he said
that the Jurisdiction should not be any
where else but New York. Commander
Newberry. who Is an executive officer of
the Third Naval district. and lives at
the Hotel Gotham. IL alleged TO have
mailed here two statements OF expendi-
lures, In which he said no money was
spent in his behalf with his knowledge
or consent. He added that he had read
the statement filed by Paul H. King ex-
ecutive chairman OF his committee,
which accounted for expenditures OF
$4,000.
The presentment rccited that when
Templeton, Blair and Phillips were sum-
moned before the Grand Jury each in
turn asked what was the purpose OF the
investigation and against whom Il was
directed. They were informed that the
inquiry was not directed against them.
They answered the preliminary ques-
tons. but baked at the first query relat-
ing to the Newberry campaign.
Mr.. Templeton, general chairman of
the Newberry committee. il president OF
the Detroit Seamless Tube COMPANY:
Mr.. Blair, treasurer Is president OF the
Union Trust Company OF Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
TWO OFFICERS DIE
IN HOSPITAL FIRE
Medicos' Quarters at Base in
COlOnia, \. j.. Destroyed
Six Are Injured.

Two officers lost their l!ves ard -
others were badly burned yesteHia"
morning when fire destroyed the of '-S'
quarters at United states Army Ess"
Hospital No. 8. Colonia. y. ]. Tho hos
pital proper was not touched ana "a pa.
tlent was In peril.
The dead are Capt. Warren T W1.,''
of Syracuse. Medical Corps. and opt
Fred Toole of Portsmouth. y. Il. our.
tormaster Department Lieuts. E,t,t-:
Walsh, William Schllngerson, L. G. iN1E
and Thomas Frazer were severely
burned. Lleuts. Herman Scha""r'i
and Benjamin Sp!egel received GUS t.NM
broken glass as well as burns.
Tho officers were quartcred H. '7''
story frame building sixty fec; from '''
nearest hospital BUILDING. outs.,'''
heard that the fire started from an or
CRATE. but the army officers N charge u,
the hospital said the cause was untr'A7
About fifty officers were asleep IN ne
building when the flames began s7-oaG.
ing. No details were afforded O. Ion
the victims were trapped. Capt sellers
adjutant. made this statement:
mo patients were injured and no pa
tents were In danger. There was 80
disorder and the fire was soon u1d''
control. The cause is unknown We
preciate the help Elizabeth ami Rah"".
sent US, but the fire company At the f-.
pital had the fire under control WHe'
the apparatus arrived from those cite.
The property loss Is estimated a, We
900 The hospital. recently completed, -
specially equipped for the treatmer: o.
fractures and other "bons cases AZ"
was designed for $500 patients Il e.
one OF the hospitals that received per.
sons injured by the explosions ar ."
Morgan shell loading plant IT. ~
fighting force consists of zoo tCaInra
men and two trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
CREST REACHED IN BAY STATE,
slight Improvement in Boston, hut
Little Change Elsewhere.

Boston. Oct. 10.-The Massachusetts
Health Department announced tonight
that the top wave of the influenza cpl
dem.c has been reached in this State.
There was slight improvement in condi-
tons In Boston and adjacent territory,
but the situation In the western part
Of the State showed little change. Penn
sylvania not only wired to New York
for physicians to-day. but also implored
Massachusetts to send medical help.
From Newport came a report show
Ing the smallest number OF now in
fiuenza cases in the Second Naval dis
trict, nine in all, SO far recorded among
the naval men of the district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-11
Epidemic Grows in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.--There was a
marked increase In the influenza cpl
demlc here during the past twenty -four
hours, to-day's deaths being reported
at 100 and new cases numbering 1923,
or almost double the death figures OF
yesterday and far exceeding the total
OF new cases reported on Wednesday.
Fffty-seven deaths occurred at Camp
Meade to-day from pneumonia, as
against seventy-tlve yesterday. There
was a marked falling Off OF new cases
of influenza and pneumDnia at tho
camp.