davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

In Spain and Portugal sugar prices
are soaring. Both countries have been
seriously affected by the short beet
sugar crop in Europe and the lack Of
ocean tonnage to move stocks of cane
sugar isolated in far away ports.
GRADUATED sugar, home grown, was
being sold in Barcelona, Spain, during
the early summer at 10 cents pound.
The price Of brown sugar in Lisbon.
Portugal, fixed by governmental order.
was $1.N to SLIP a pound.
BY comparison the price Of best
sugar In Sweden is IA cents a pound.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
Gives Library to Prison

Rev. Michael J. Murphy, chaplain of
the Massachusetts state prison, has
given his private library to the prison
library. His books are on poetry, fic-
ton, drama, romance, religion and
many standard authors. There are
about 1900 books in the prison library.
AS chaplain, Father Murphy is also
librarian of the prison.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
FRENCH REpEDIcATE
CATHEDRAL At AMIENs

With the British Armies in France,
Aug. 15.-The boches have their back
toward the Amiens cathedral, which
today was rededicated. It had been
unused, locked up and protected with
sandbags since the civilian evacuation
of Amiens in March. The reopening
comedies with the great feast of the
Assumption.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-08-17
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Only 797 tons Of refined sugar were
shipped from America to neutral ma
tons during the first five months Of
this year. This amounted to only 8.2
per cent. Of the total exports to all
countries. Mexico received more than
half the amount we exported to neu-
trails.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
RED CROSS NEWS

The Northern Division officers
have established a basis for figuring
the efficiency of the states in their
territory, and also each county in the
four states. The report for the mon
this of January and February show
the following:
Minnesota ............ liza cents
North Dakota +. .. 80. .194 cents
South Dakota :. .. -. .l99 cents
Montana . 4. +. ..227 cents
This means that the supplies from
North Dakota, received in Minneap-
oils amounted to a little less that 20
cents per capita for the months
stated, the basis being the popula-
ton as figured for the draft. How
v e Steele County has an average
of % 1-2 cents per capita, or about
SO per cent over the state average.
The banner counties are Jackson,
Mimi, and Flathead, Mont, with a
SO cent average. Why not make
Steele County the banner county for
May and June two month period.
Mr.. Palfrey chairman of the Red
Cross Acre Committee is getting over
the county and appointing the town
ship members, who are looking af-
ter their townships. Two or three
townships have practically complet-
ed their canvass, n of them turning
In a. cards, reports will be made lat
er when the committee is completed
and time for work allowed. Each
acre is to have a steel red cross sign
80 that the owner can display it on
his farm, a township covered with
red cross signs will be a splendid
sight.
The ladies are doing splendid work
in the, supply department. The quota
assigned this county, is being met and
the amount each branch is to furnish
is given from time to time by the
Chairman of the Woman's Work,
Mrs. K. X. Bakken Of Sharon. The
principle work now is on garments
and sacks, along these lines we are
requested to lay stress, but of course
all lines of relief work is needed.
There is a requirement that in
each county there shall be appointed
an attorney who shall act as "Red
Cross Counsel" who shall look after
the interests of the soldiers and their
dependents, should need arise. The
County Executive Committee have
appointed G. s. Shippy to this po-
aition.
There is provision made in the
Red Cross organization for a COM
mitttee on Military Relief and Home
Service, whose work is to look after
the welfare of the soldier and Of de-
pendents, and anything that helps to
keep up the morale" of the boys
in the service. The Executive Com
mittee have authorized the following
appointment:
p. o. Satire, Chairman, Finley
8. v. Anderson, Secretary, sherbrooke
liver Thompson. Hatton
John D. Foley, Luverne
p. T. Duncan, Sharon.
Furnished BY the County Bxecu.
tive Committee through r. A
Lathrop. Chairman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
W.. s. s..


STEELE COUNTY MEN TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP APRIL 29th.
Order No.
149-John I. Sveum, Galesborg, N.
D.
295-Nels Veile, Luverne, N. D.
304-Albert w. Olson, Los Angeles,
Cal.
305-Erik Ofstad, Duluth, MINI.
309-John Zanter, Fulda, MINI.
364-Selmer o. Thompson, Kindred,
N. D.
s7s-Hiller Richard Stark, Hope, N.
383-Arthur M. Lindeman, James
town, N. D.
385-Oliver Nyhus, Hatton, N. D.
3S7-Gunwald Otteson, Clifford, N.
D.
409-Robert S. Sampson, Finley, N.
D.
468-Robert Walker, Hope, N. D.
Transferred from Williams County.
Carl Solosberg, Williston, N. D.
ALTERNATES
390-William T. Nash, Hope, N. D..
408-Louis Martinson, Finley, N. D..
415-Selmer Heskin, Hatton, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-04-25
KILL THE SMUT

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture in CO. operation with
the state agricultural college at
Fargo is putting on a smut Grad
icator campaign in this state. A
realization Of the enormous losses
due to this one plant disease, has
resulted in a systematic plan of
fighting it. Every effort possible
is being put forth to reach men
who do not treat their grain and
influence them to do it. Everyone
who is in sympathy with the food
conservation movement surely
will not hesitate, when the time
comes, to treat their grain with
formaldehyde. The method is
simple, inexpensive and short, and
one who takes this precaution, be-
fore seeding their grain is rend-
ering a great service to Uncle
Same in helping to save and build
up our food resources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
100 AMERICANS
HELD CAPT!vES;
IA ARE KILLED

WASHINGTON. May - The
names ~ "a men missing. mostly
from New England. are included IN
today n casualty list. bringing the 10.
tai ot those captured by the Ger.
mans at aelcheprcy TO more than
100 Todhy'a iiat also includes IL
killed IN action. seven dead from
wounds. three from disease and II
wounded slightly
KILLED ~ ACTION Capt Lloyd y.
uusarit Manchester plta iIsuta Tier
bert noYer. Htu Franciseo stephen y.
tttrrerald. por,hrstsr Mass rrlvates
Eera tiarfowH CHAMBER. MINI Harry
u uArttett EHHthhsen. Conn MaUnua n
DRAINS SCOTS moot Sob Aaron Dhimrf
osks. Chicago John Davidson, Henath,
No. Aamuet Ttcrhsrg. Hartford. conn
Leo itatrmsb. ASHTON. sch Louis
andrY. Hartford. conn Thomas Ne.
ilintry Council ttuffH. iowa 'iotinn
Nuilsn. New ushmuud. Wia willie -
aandrfa Converse
DIED 90 WptNpH HrfEf rhifun y
natrYmplu Rochester = M~rhautr
irvdrfiek o. tiuthrtHhhuaun Sew ltnfrHt
conn Prisatrs walter Ausr. canton.
20 Wm ; uiHhop. West Hpfinrhrlt.
Mas. wilmer T. Chtidrss. FarREuuit.
An itank Daniels. Highland Park.
Il White = ton~s Htarhe. fia
DIED coz ptHEAHE rrivetea hnguina
Arnold. Orrvuviiie Wia Clement r
puffry. Delaware. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
PLOT EVIDENCE
READ IN TRIAL
OF II2 /. w. WIS

CHICAGO. May IL Witnesses
from the Southwest are arriving In
the city today TO testify in the trial
% the Industrial Workers ~ the
World. charged with conspiracy 90
defeat the government war pro
grain Thirty witnesses from the
Southwest will be called 81 the GOV
eminent
The Opera TONS ~ John Avllla. or
ganisrr If many strikes in New I"r
ncy. Scw York and MaHaachuHeitH.
one Of the defendants. were made The
objects Of particular inquiry Mon
day
John Hyra. a soldier testified that
Ayiiia told him be- would b. protect
- in cyading the ronrrrption law
md gave him a ttouton address 90
apply Co Tor directions
Attorney NHniefte~f. - Seattle
FOR tho drfrndautH attempted 20
ahow that the testimony was part
% a conspiracy against Aytila. whom
a mob hanged marty 20 death last
summer Correspondence % AyiilA
to william II Haywood and others
was read. 90 show methods Of
violence unrd b. him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
Pincher Pinched!
Arrest Reynolds!

Arrested Tot speeding iu Everett
Sunday. George r Reynolds. Seattle
motorcycles cop. whose own buninena
L. the nabbing of sp~cd~rn. Jumped
$50 hall Monday. and - In Seattle
Tuesday. SAT" from the stony faced
and arEuscyed Evcrvit minionH %
the law
Incidentally. 10 IL sore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
G. A. R. VETS OF OREGON
MEET IN CONVENTION

ALBANY. Ore. May is-orcgon' =
Grand Army veterans thronged TO
Albany today for their annual en-.
campmen,. They were diuininhed
In numbers but no; IN spirit
The veterans indicated that betor"
the encampmsnt ends they vill state
plainly their position behind tho gov.
eminent in this war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
PREMIERS FACE
ATTACK AT SEA

4 PACIFIC PORT. May IL
Premier William n. Hughes, % Aus
trg,ua. accompanied by Premier VIM
r. Massey. OF Now Zealand. has ar.
rived az an American island port en-
route 20 tho United states. according
to word reaching here today
Passengers arriving here today on
an Australian liner. declared that
Hughes nrsi loft Australia on a
British transport which was at
tackled by "A German commerce raid
or in tho Pacific. and forced 10 re-
turn 20 port. The Hughes party
then boarded another vessel
Hughes and Massey with Joseph
Ward and Robert Curran. labor
leaders. arc en- route 10 London to
attend an imperial conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
SEATTLE MAN WOUNDED
WITH CANADIAN FORCES

OTTAWA. ont May - The fol
lowing Americans appeared tn to-
DAYS Canadian casualty list
Presumed 20 have died - 4 Al
AIMS. Gays River Colo Wounded
" AnhapgHtrr South Seattle.
wash a Gfol~r Fergus fallu.
MINI n T. Woodward Chicago. a.
T.. Pickup. Ia Porte. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
Arbitration Committees
to Hear Labor Troubles

WASHINGTON. May 14-Local
arbitration committees will be ap
pointed by the war labor board In
all Industrial cities and districts to
settle local industrial disturbances
which might interfere with the war
program. 1t is announced. Sub.com
mittccs OF two members will act in
cnscs where the local arbitcra are
unable to secure results.
Tho war labor board win act only
as the supreme court for labor trou-
blcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
Daniels CommendS Four
Seamen for Brave Deed

WASHINGTON. May 14-Secro.
tary OF the Navy Daniels has com.
mended four men for bravery in saw.
ing the lives OF their comrades whilo
at son.
They are: Charles Perry Clark.
qumtcrmastor, san Diego, Cal John
r. Burke. seaman. Spokane; Willard
r. station Jackson. Fla; James Ful.
top Miller. seaman, Philadelphia.
Tho four men jumped overheard and
saved five others from drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
Seize More Liquor
Addressed to u. S.
Immigration Here

Following the sciEinK ~ two five
gallon kegs % liquor az Pier u Mon
day. tho police dry squad IL keeping
a sharp lookout Tor morn shipments
from California 20 the immigration
station here In five gallon kegs, 20
gallons were seized last "Wednesday
also addressed to tho immigration
station. which dlHclaims them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
FISH LECTURES TO BE
GIVEN HERE THIS WEEK

To educate tho public In the USE y,
gray cod. tho fish that made
Gloucester and New England n.
nous. Secretary Of Commerce WIN.
lam Rcdncld has authorized tho ap-
polntmeut ot n specialist Thousands
81 tons 81 cod. aa well an i25 other
varieties Of excellent food fish. 70
20 waste annually In Alaska. Rcd
field says.
Mrs Evollno Spencer viii lecture
upon the use OF fish In the home on
Friday and Saturday. AZ $50 p m. In
tho Masonic club rooms in tho Ar.
cade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
FOUR DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK

ALBANY. May Il Pour are dead
today and more than 10 persona IN.
jur~d as the result o. the dsrailmcnt
81 buffalo Express. west bound. on
the Sew York Central lines. near
schodack Landing at midnight
The locomotive turned over. klll.
ing the fireman instantly Richard
sherwood. engineer. was badly burn
ed. dying later
Railroad officials hint that "out
side interference" might have been
the cause OF the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
JAMES GORDON
BENNETT DEAD

NEW YORK. May i1.-Jamca
Gordon Bennett proprietor OF the
New York Herald. died a, his home.
villa Namouna, In Haeullcu. near
Nice. France. this morning. accord
ing 10 a cable received here
Bennett died AT $40 a m. tho mrs
sage said. He had been In ilihcalth
for some time.
Bennett was one % tho bes,
known figures IN the newspaper
world He was born in New York
May 30. iSti. and was the son 81
James Gordon Bennett
Educated abroad by private tu-
tors. he returned 90 the United
states In 1866 IL" assumed con-
troll % the Herald on tho death -
his father In 49,. Altho residing
in Paris. he actively controlled the
Herald BY cable. He published "a
Paris edition Of tho Herald and
for some time published a London
edition.
~ his own expense. Bennett sent
Henry NJ. Stanley 10 Africa 10 find
I.iyingntone. In fs5t-T7 Ito also
fitted out the Jcannotte polar cx-
petition In 1879.
with John W. Mackay he estab-
lished the Commercial Cable Co
in 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
Rich Landowners in Ukrainia
BETRAYED Peasants to Germans

EDITORS NOTE In view % tho
srowiag hostility ia Ukrania against
German manipulated peace Nm a.
Shepherd. United rrcss storf oerrcapor
dent, who WAS in itussia when the revo.
hutton was on. wrote the following anal.
,sis OF the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
STATE SUPREME COURT
BEGINS NEW SESSION

OLYMPIA, Wash. May II The
supreme court OF the state OF Wash.
ington convened today for the May
term with Justice John r. Main hav-
ing succeeded Judge o. G.. Ellis as
chief justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
RN WI. q. SHEPHERD
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May
li.-Revoiution against Germany
l. inevitable In Arainia.

Y
1.he situation In tkratnia has been
=. sotloos.
1s.a trkr,t,i,, rcr,hit, WAS a
49,, r.nunu, :, v.ss FORMED ~,
r-s,-at,,t,',, ,a,,, Gunner. Nyt,h ,.rs,,
Shouts ~ fr..,lo,, ana uterty they
.,,.,, ~, t,,r,t,,t,r r,c,lc or their
fa., ana c,s-anircl what they the
r.ra c,,-r.rs chose 10 e,il n rrpubli,
80, ~. or,,,,i-,r. ~ tho tfkr,tn.
a. r,c,,ht,. ,yhe, they ann. IN
p.,rns,,d 90 ask American Amhaa.
..aor rranc,s ~ reccentrc their al.
,..s,a r~ruhlr rhcv Formed a six
~, s,uad ar conrse Franris a..
rl,n.a a. a,re, vim their request
-,
=" sup '''''""'"
The purpose OF the iand owners IN
tArah'a was !" s'up O'e ,'u'' sc "
sns al,t.,on ~ th.ir i,,a ,r,o,, the
.ss.,,,. ~. r,al,t,r ,rattcro,,.
49,. ,,-s,,, c.r,,on,. ,h.v h,c,,,.n,
-. s...~-,,,, .r,,,,, t,to r-l.r,t,t,
h,,,,c- ~. ,yt,h the sfa ~ tbe k,l
- ,,r,,.,. 90 ,,h.,,,,,,, ,he co,,r., az
~. ..,.,,,,,o, !, t-trat,i, a,d ,bp.
x.v. ,hsir nropertv
ro,~ a,-o I-tralrt., os,sants saw
ehr,, ~, ,r,.r which had h.,n nlav,a
,,,,nc ,nsr, ~, thc ,r,arb,rc,,.
Trtratn,ar ls,,, owners who had sold
Y.rr,i,la ~ ,,.r,,ary
p,,~s,~ ,he ,,,,t.r vsh., food vas
...~., "a e.n,trv w,s a,srt-,l,
r-t~at,t.r ,ss,sant. ,v.rs forced 20
x,,h,c,, 20 tho land owners govern.
ment. But every one who has been
familiar with conditions IN ukrainia
mas oeen eNpeetihs mat Wiz ~.
opVnhk " sp'sue 80 - ',.'.N' a'.'''
lsnp'oac''ien' :" eie 'Vod 49, 80.
.he ea''i''" pspp'o "V.u
p"eh as'i'as' '"s" Wv" '.'N' go
kossrnn'en' an" against wi '''''''
uoops'
Peasants Are Wrathy
The latest reports from both Ger,
Ia -. . ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
SEND SMOKES TO OUR
BOYS IN FRANCE

Send food, send clothing-you
cannot send them from America
but you can from Harrods' of Lon
don by leaving your orders in The
Bon Marche Soldier Shop.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14

Hearing on establishment Of q can
merry at the mouth OF Yukon river.
has been postponed until Friday at
10 n m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
NOTICE TO RED CROSS
WORKERS

Red Cross workers Of Station A,
Surgical Dressings Division. are re-
quested TO call for their aprons be-
tween . and on Wednesday after
noon on the fifth floor. A Red Cross
member will be in attendance TO
give them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
DON'T THROW HALF-WORN
SHOES AWAY

Bring them TO the Bon Marche
cobbler shop and have them re-soled
or re-heeled, or whatever il is they
need.
1t doesn't take long.
II doesn't cost much.
BON MARCHE Cobbler Shop.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
42-inch All Wool Dress Poplins
$500 a Yard

Fine quality All Wool Poplins in shades of navy,
Copenhagen Belgium, myrtle, sage, wistaria, plum,
maroon tan taupe and black. Width AZ inches, price
$500 yard.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARCTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-14
44-inCh Worsted Check Suitings
TIC 2 Yard

A special offering Of durable heavy Worsted Suit
ings Small and medium Black and White Checks.
They are in the greatest demand for suits and skirts
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
CALL FOR SELECTMEN
HAS Been POSTPONED
Fifty-One Were Ordered to Report
Last Tuesday to Local Board;
Dismissed on Account of Flu

On Monday the local board recei-
we'd a countermand of the order to
send 81 men to Fort Screven on Tues
day.
The continued and possibly the in
creased, prevalence of influenza was
responsible for this order.
AS the men had been given in
structions to report there was no time
to recall this instruction, so Sheriff
Swanson met the boys at the Post
Office Tuesday morning and sent
them back home.
AS it was, some half dozen of the
81 were down with the flu, and could
not report.
These were all men of the old
drafts, and it is not known yet when
they will be called again.
The war situation looks very hope
ful, but we can not let up for a
moment our preparations to raise ar
mics and fight on to complete VIC
tory.
Many of the boys on Tuesday
seemed much disappointed when they
were told to return to their homes,
and quite a few remarked that they
feared they would never have chan
ce to get a lick at the Kaiser.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
MR.. A. E. DAVIS HAS
PRIZE WINNING CORN
Prolific Corn Took First Prize at the
Cobb County Club Fair; Is
Called "PoorEand" Corn

At the Cobb County pig and corn
show last week, the prize for the
best 10 ears of corn was awarded to
Mr.. A. E. Davis, of Blackwells.
The corn is what Mr.. Davis calls
his "Poorland" variety, and nearly
every stalk bears three ears of corn,
with very small cob.
Mr.. Davis says that ne has thirty
acres this year which will average
fifty bushels per acre, and that 100
lbs. to acre is all the fertilizer he
has used.
He has given especial attention to
the saving of his seed corn and has
been able to improve it greatly, and
will have some of this seed for sale
this fall.
The fall is the proper time to look
after your seed corn, and as ike
produces like, it is important to Sc
cure the best seed.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
COBB WENT over IN
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Every District in the County Over
subscribed Their Quota; Aus
tell Almost Doubled

Marietta, Cobb County and every
district in the county went over the
top for the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Under the direction of the organi-
zation and the workers furnished by
the Mems Patriotic League of Mari
eta, the message was carried to the
people, and right well did they re.
spond.
A larger number of subscribers
than ever before were recorded, and
many a man, woman and child OF
Cobb County, who never before own
ed bond, can today boast of being
ondholder-owner of piece of
the best security on the face of the
earth--a United States Bond!
More than that, we have the names
of these bohdholders and we are
going to publish them.
We have already completed the
names and amounts of all the Mari
eta District, but we hold them over
until next week in order to print in
alphabetical order the name and
amount of every purchaser in Cobb
County.
Won't that be an honor roll! We
think so. 1t will be a good thing to
mail the Journal to the boys over
there, in order that they may see
that we are behind them with our
dollars.
On Saturday evening when the
list was closed the League sent the
following cablegram to the boys in
France.
Marietta, Ga, Oct. 10th 1918.
General C. d. Rhodes, Commanding,
157th. Artillery Brigade,
Eighty Second Division
A. e. F.
Marietta and Cobb County back
their own one hundred and fifty
seventh Artillery Brigade by sub
scribing their Fourth Liberty Loan
quota in full and then adding twenty
FIVE per cent for good measure. Say
to your men that we are with them
to our last dollar, and each subscrip-
tion written is our humble tribute to
the glorious record which it is their
proud privilege to write in history.
J. f. MASSEY, Chairman.
Won't they be glad to hear from
old Cobb County.
Well here are the totals for each
banking district in the county. Next
week we will give the names alpha
betically, each in the district of resi-
dence so that it will be easy to see
Just who subscribed (and also who
did not subscribe, and they will be
lucky if we don't give them further
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
CAPT. EDWARD GROVES
is WOUNDED in FRANCE
Mrs. Groves Receives Letter Telling
of His Having Received Slight
Wound Recently; Now Well

Mrs. Ed Groves received letter
from her husband, Captain Edward
Groves, this week, telling her of his
having been wounded recently. He
stated that the wound was only a
superficial face wound, and that he
has now sufficiently recovered to re-
turn to his regiment. His friends
are rejoicing in its having been no
worse.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

But if ye will not hearken unto
me to hallow the Sabbath day, and
not to bear burden, even enterirg
in at the gates of Jerusalem on the
Sabbath day; then will kindle fire
in the gates thereof, and it shall de-
YOUR the palaces of Jerusalem,
shall not 70 srchcd.-fer. a:~;..
I17:27.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25
COMMENDABLE PATRIOTISM
ON THE PART OF THE STRAND

The Strand Theater has been pa
triotic and obedient to the last de-
gree. with regard to the closing or
ders.
First the orders were for the pre-
ve1tion of the spread of the flu, they
cheerfully closed their doors, and lat
er when the power conservation or
der came, they closed again, although
the loss has been great, and there
was some question as to whether the
order was obligatory on them.
They will lose nothing in the long
run by this action and as Mr.. March
man has promised some extra fine
pictures the public will be repaid Tor
waiting.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25

+elvou. Chairman; Rev. R. R. Clal-
horne. Hon. D. w. Blair, DR.. j. II.
Patton. Prof. ]. o. Kinneman, DIR.
r G. Smith, Hon. J. z. Foster, Hon.
Ioe Abbott, George F. Montgomery,
Rev. I. A. White, J. j. Daniel, Rev
F. D. Patton, G. C. Green, Rev. W. j.
Culpepper, Rev. John P. Erwin, Kew
r J. Grow, Prof. H. R. Hunt, Rev.
George Crow, Judge N. A: Morris
Hon. E. H. Clay, M. M. Sessions
Col John Boston, Rev. A. ]. Morgan
Hon. G. D. Anderson, Hon. -
Motley, Rev. J. F. Coleman.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-25

Total $411 ,256 S47S,45e
%Part of sum subscribed by Rail
road men not yet identified with any
district.
1t will thus be seen that Cobb
County has exceeded her quota by
S67,20 and all of this subscription
has either been paid in full, paid ten
per cent, or accepted by the banks,
and is already closed.
All honor to eur patriotic citizens
who are SO cheerfully giving their
time to this great work for our gov
ernment.