davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
WHERE WOUND aLa
YIELD TO DAY ln:.AHS
Restored TO Health and VIqor IN
Red Cross Conyaleseent
Homes.

The surgeon has extracted ihe I'M
partially disnllMtctl hts ~ snripnrl
from your works The wounds have
healed. The wheels ~ round again,
and The clock ileks
But II doesn't keep correct ZINE.
THIS business Of calling Time :" on
the Boche means 50 maDybroken clocks
nowadays that the master members
can't keep them on tbclr ahcs after
they're mendrd so the question where
they shall III around while they're he-
Ing regulated looms large
The Red Cross answers That qucs'
ton with It's couyaleSceni homes u
has siA of these in operation a suit
able place is found sometimes do
mated ard management ana equip
menl are pro, idcd by he Rcd ross.
white the Army bas Furnished d.sri,
pine and never failing supply ~ cor.
valtsecntS
flese anncs mtan tlat men who
a. nrceA bospiui subitcts Sei who
can BY no means 20 bacl. 70 lhclr dn-
tirs, haNo It platr hat doe, what
home docs FOR lhc French nr Eng
u~h soldier whut home docN tor
aug one IN fact when tie doctor gets
taruu-h
lo know ~ ys you're aIi
right uuw as ouN matter a nnrs.
hIe and food
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

The Red Cross has for years been
associated with hospitals, doctois, SOL
diers, sailors, battles, disasters; but II
Is only within the last few months
that those who do not come under
any Of these classes have come to real
lie the Importance of the assistance
rendered by the Red Cross,
Soldiers and sailors must be encOur-
aged to carry on Their morale
must be upheld. The sailor or soldier
who Is worrying about the welfare Of
bis family Is not able TO put his mind
on the business before him. For this
reason the Home Service Section OF
the American Red Cross has been or
ganized, and to the folks at home
means neighborlness, counsel and ala
the nations assurance TO the eDlis'
ed man that his fanlly shall suffer for
no essential thing that Is within II
power 10 give.
In practically every large city of the
United States there Is already class
for training the workers Of the Home
Service section, So that they may be
able TO efficiently deal with the YER
real problems that are before them
II Is not the policy of the section TO
force upon families the aid Of the Re
Cross nor to burdeG them with inte'
ference. No family should be APP
preached unless some member OF the
hlp nj
speaking for them has asked for the
service. Because IL is the desire OF
the Committee on Civilian Relief, IN
der whose direction this work comes
TO keep the service of the bureau
strictly confidential, the wearing OF
any uniform by the Home Service
workers has been discouraged They
call simply as friends and try to call
Immediately when requested.
In no instance Is visitor permit
ted to pry into the secrets OF the fam
ily. Help is always ready, and the call
usually comes from the man In the
service himself Through the work
ers In the camp or al the front he
learns that his family may be assisted,
and II be does not hear regularly or
encouragingly he is quite apt to talk
over with the Red Cross man or wo-
man the affairs Of his home when he
learns OF the friendly interest, and
thus send local workers TO his family.
The school teachers also are often fae
informants, for they know through the.
children OF the needs AT home and are
glad TO see the famIly's problems
solved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
ASK THE SOLDIERS.

That the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines are deeply appreclative OF the
canteen service OF the American Red
Cross is given ample evidence many
times every day. The keynote Of their
appreciation is perhaps best expressed
on the post cards which they send 10
the folks back home" when en- route
TO points OF embarkation. From n
dozen picked up AT random the follow
ing sentiments were taken and speak
for themselves"
"Red Cross are sure treating us
great en- route"
Red Cross are sure making !, happy
for us
Support Red Cross In everything"
For Gods sake never say No to
the Red Cross They're wonderful"
Long live the Red Cross.
THE Red Cross are angels TO US the
way they treat us."
"Cantcen service 100 per cent In
Toledo: fifteen carloads OF US well
taken care Of
"Red Cross serving coffee. Oh. they
DO 50 much for us e.
"Do all you can for Red Cross
do 50 much for us"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
The RED CROSS GORDON.

An American Red Cross worker who
was among those volunteering 10 help
In the hospitals ana ~ the station
where the hospital trains arrived. over.
heard some Of the wounded talking
about the American Red Cross
"Geei We'd starved II II hadn't
been for the Red Cross T. said one boy,
and then. laughing Gt his own exagger-
alton. he went Oh 10 explain the cir
cumstances under which the Red Cross
representative with his division had
done some timely service. The Ger
mans. of course, were to blame, for
they retreated so rapidly that II was
practically impossible for the supplies
10 keep up with the pursuing Aneri'
cans.
1--WE cleaned up seven klloiDcicrs in
less than two hours another reclining
figure explained, and they were SIN
going when / was Knocked OUT. For.
three days had had nothing TO eat
but hard tack, and FOR some days be-
fore the food had been monoionons
10 put It mildly So you can imagine
what II meant to US boys 10 have The
Red Cross Gordon come ~ viii SUE
nly Of chocolate .anI ed f"a"Het aha
either good thugs II VAS a life-saNer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

|Y> HE American Red Cross intends
10 administer relief work on =
far sreBter scale Ia Palestine
than heretofore 10 order that thou
sands 81 men, women and children 10
that part ~ the world may he rescued
from their present suffering, pr. John
". Finley. HE'D Cross Commissioner To
Palestine aud former Commissioner OF
Education for The State Of New York,
has cahled that this additional work IS
Immediately necessary.
Al leas, one third OF the population
al Lebanon has died OF starvation and
dls.ake. due 10 lark ~ nourishmenL
Many villages are virtually depopuIa,
ed, and thousands OF people are IN
need. owing 20 epidemIcs. lack OF EN-.
ploymeut snd the prohihltlye prices of
food
Families formerly in the best Of cir
cums,ances have been reduced 10 dcs
tituiion Every one Is clamorlug for
an opportunity to rchabililate himself
Owing 60 q lack OF physicians the con.
dItions In many hospitals are deplara
Bile. More than D thousand sick civil.
ians have been cared for by the Amer
lean Red Cross during a single month,
and Red Cross automobiles are trans
porting hundreds ~ ~ and wounded
prisoners to hospitals every day. There
are nt least ten thousand refugee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
TO INCREASE RELIEF WORK IN PALESTINE
Red Cross Commissioner Reports Starvation and
Suffering in Holy Land.

Armenlnns IN aud about Damascus and
more than three thousand in the iiau.
ran district. the cable ssssrts
nr Finley says the American Ied
Cross workers have been doing every
thing possible 10 relieve this Distress.
but adds that greatly increased help
must come st once. He requires two
additional hospital units immediately
General Alienby has cahed the British
War office 80 approve Tbs plaa
Or Finley iauncyrd - foot FROM
Beersheba 10 Dan ~ Ihr wax" Of ihe
advancing British iurres. and ~ tht
time OF sending the cable had Just com.
plcted tour of the Palestine and low
er Syria. passing through Nazareth
Tiberlus, Tyre. Sidon, Haifs aud Rel.
rut, reaching the latter place ivn days
after iis occupation ~ The British
forces
America should be the first 20 help
IN the rehabilitation ~ the Holy Land,
which Great Britain and Our Allies
have redeemed, dect es pr Finley
THE FIRST medium Of help should Ne
the American Red Cross, which makes
no distinction as 70 race, creed or col
or. Under the truSiership " those who
recovered This sacred land which Is
the cradle ~ three eat religions, The
civilized world IS now gwen Toe oppor
tunlty % Illustrating ~ highest ideals
for humanity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
Children of the Crusade
By JEANNE JUDSON.

Frightened and pitiful, they walk apart,
Through the familiar village street, grown strange,
Hand clasped in hand, they hear weird echoes start
From ruined homes Fear dumbs each small child hean.
No tears rain down like dew to ease their woe
Horror has dried the wells from which they sprang,
Like wee crusaders of the long ago.
Their phantom banners in the breezes blow.
If one should call out "FollowW they would run.
Crime of the highway their tiny feet
Needless alike of dust and blazing sun,
Forget as dreams the horrors that were done.
None calls; weary they rest within the shade,
The ruined church, where they learned to pray,
Long years before the war had come, and laid
Their homes in ruins, made their hearts afraid
Before the Holy Mother low they bow
Perhaps she hears and will bring them aid
II must be she whose voice is calling now,
For see the is shining On her browl
The light around her head, a nimbus CLEANS.
Red Cross worker, not from Heaven, they know,
Yet Mary heard and sent her here it seems,
To lead them home to shelter and to dreams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

Living Is more difficult for every one
in war times, and the mothers are lone
ly and discouraged, and this brings
hardship on the heads Of the little
children. Sometimes the wife and
mother Is worrying over financial prob
lens, and here the Home Service bu'
reau Is always helpful, for 1t tactfully
assists her In properly managing her
affairs. In planning her income and.
Of course. seeing that she Is receiving
sufficient allotment. and this regularly,
and then II 1t becomes necessary the
Red Cross Is always ready to supple
ment the income. Where medical cage
or operations for the welfare Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
MIX for Sick Babies.

Everywhere In the war zone there
are sick babies and babies needing
milk. The American Red Cross Is es-
tablishiDg milk stations, and the babies
of Italian soldiers are beginning to
thrive already under the competent
care of the nurses, some Of whom were
Infant Welfare nurses In our own
country before going overseas At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
rue RED CROSS ROLL CALL.

D When "the greatest moJher In
. the world" calls the roll the
. week of December 1923 the
D hope OF the American Red Cross
D IL that the answer for the entire
. American people will be: "All
D present, or accounted for"
. II will be the occasion for
. 100000 adults and 100000
D children to renew their member
D ship and for all others to Join.
, One happy slogan OF the roll call
D announces that "ali you need Is
D q heart and dollar"
. Why does the Red Cross at
D Christmas conduct a member
; ship campaign Because II unites
D the people In an Intimate way
B with the organization they have
D supported so magnificently. In
D other countries one OF the most
. impressive things about the
D American Red Cross Is the size
. OF It's membership, aitesting
, truly popular approval.
. This Christmas. when our
D country is out OF the deep waters
B OF the war. every dollar paid for
D an annual membership In the
B Red Cross will he direct
B Christmas gift 10 our land. air
B and sea forces and TO those who
B have felt the sting OF var In
, way that we Ia this country
have not experienced. The min
B istratl0ns Of the Red Cross will
D be as good substitute for
. Christmas at home as can be
D furnished under the circum-
. stances.
D The women Of America, see
, Inc In the Red CROSS an extern
. sion upon n universal scale ~
. the moihering instinct, will he
. quick 20 answer Here" 10 the
. roll call. because service and
. sacrifice are womanly qualities
. and they are Red Cross quail
. ties.
3 President Wilson. as president
. Of the American Red Cross.
. SAYS: II summon you TO the
. comradesblpi'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
KEEPING HOME FIRES BURNING
UNTIL THE SOLDIER RETURNS

children are necessary the Home Serv-
Ice is ready to assist, to secure proper
care for the children needing II and TO
ease the mind of the mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

Il think " the people Of America
could only see and realize what the
boys are doing out here" said Cap
tain after ChafeauThlerry. "ihey
would gladly back them Up with their
las, dollars and their lives u pecss
sary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Atlanta S Population
Estimated at $4,000
By New City Directory

Atlanta'S population, including the
city proper and the outlying districts
which are integral parts of Atlanta.
is now approximately 242, 900. which
is 1000 gain over last year, accord
ing to data collected by the Atlanta
City Directory company.
I'VE have not arranged our data
alphabetically for our new directory
yet" said Mr.. II. L. Ellsworth, man.
aGer of the Atlanta City Directory
company" and 1 cannot predict any
accurate figures. But I would ap-
proXimate the increase at around
2,CO0."
Our advertising solicitors in MAX
ing the rounds of the business places
IN Atlanta find a most encouraging
feeling of optimism among Atlanta's
business men," continued Mr.. Ellis
worth. They believe that Atlanta
is in for an era of great prosperity"
Another encouraging thing that
our solicitors find here" he said, lis
the scarcity of vacant residences.
There are a number. it is true, but
most of them are undesirable. In
our system of conducting canvasses
in the large cities we regard this a
great sign of prosperity. Reports
from other cities show that in this
respect Atlanta ranks right at the
top of American cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Memphis Woman Is
Held for Killing
Intruder In Home

What promises to become one OF
the most sensational criminal trials
in the history of Memphis, Tenn, Is
due when Mrs. Oma Nye is brought
to the bar to answer to charge
of murder. With her alleged ac-
complete, Charles Eastman, Mrs.
Nye was held in $1,000 bond to await
the action of the grand jury.
The two wcre arraigned on the
charge Of having shot and killed
James NJ. Fogerty. No prosecutors
were present at the trial. Accord
ing to statements made by Mrs. Nye
and Eastman. FOgerty demanded adj
mittance to Mrs. Nye's home early
Sunday morning. When entrance
was denied Fogerty, it is said. burst
the door open.
According to Mrs. Nye. Fogerty
was a total stranger to her. She
says she fired to protect herself AND
property when Fogerty made the in
truSion. Eastman admitted firing
one shot, but stated that it did not
take effect since the room was in
darkness and the bullet was later
found in the wall.
Fogerty fell to the floor when he
was shot in the forehead, the ball
passing through his head, instantly
killing him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24

Charlotte. n. Glove, Corp. W. H. CWs)
Winston Salem, n. C.-Ilarulng. l.. IS. (wSj
Fillmore, y. C.-Justus, James f. (WSD
New River. y. C.-Lestcr. June ]. CWSI
Henderson, y. C.-Pendrrgraff. VIM. NNSy
Gambler, y. Quinn, franklin X (WS)
stem, n. C.-Nangum, Otho 4. (WSl
Dover, y. C.-Register, Clyde \. (WSD
Elkin, y. C.-HudsOn, Ernest h. (WS)
JudsOn, y. C.-Stcphenson, William b. (K)
sylvia, y. C.-Waldroop, Robert V. tKl
Mesie. y. C.-CahOon, Ionnie L. (DWl
Llarcndan, \. C.-lIarper. Don V. DWl
Grccnville, y. Clark. Sgt r. E. ODD
Fairfield. y. C.-Simpson, S. J. ODD
Macclesfield, n: C.-Duprie, Roy ODD
Hickory, y. C.-Herman, Sgt. X. (WSD
Richardson. y. C.-Mance, Sgt. J. ]. (WS)
Alexander y. C.-Sluder, Sgt. J. II. (WS)
Edcnton, \. C.-Haughton, Corp. II. S.
(WSD
vincland, n. C.-wilson. Corp. J. II. (ws)
Boone, n. bingham, Corp. l.. l.. tWSl
Pittsboro. n. C.-Boone. Corp. ]. L. CWSl
Wakefield. n. C;-Pearca Henry X; tWsI
Sanford y. C.-Iiilliard, William IL. tWS)
Raleigh, n. C.-Lambros Pete n. (WS)
Newton Grove. y. C.-Lee. Atlas d. (WS)
Bug Hill. y. C.-Long, Ralph p. CWS)
Eagles Springs, n. C.-MsthesOn, J. (WS)
Tracy City, n. adams, Chris (WS)
Hope Mills, n. C.-Hardison. John NJ. (WS)
IOney Creek, n. C.-Chesteen, E.t VS.
Tabor y. C.-Fowler. Dexter (WS)
WaXhaw, n. C.-Benton, Robert (WS)
Jnaka, n. C.-Rosc, Decatur +. (WS)
Ashevilic, y C.-Penley, Fred V. CWS)
OaShnrO, y. C.-Teeter, Wade (WS)
Raleigh. n. C.-McKimmOn. 1t. W. S. W)
Durham, y. C.-Teer. 1t. Hubert o. (WD
Concord, y. C.--Arledgc, William L. (NS)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Is Missing Mother
Woman Drowned
In Savannah River?

Mystery surrounds = tragedy At
Augusta, Ca, when n woman leaped
from the safety guards of the North
Augusta bridge to a watery grave in
the Savannah river.
Her identity is still a question, as
is the motive which prompted the
act, but missing wife has been re-
ported.
The cloak said to have been left
on the bridge by the woman has
not been recovered. 1t was seen
there by two negroes and a white
man who heard the woman's frantic
screams for help when she struck
the water. but while they went to
call the police the cloak disappeared.
The police are trying to recover it,
believing it was picked up by some
one.
A man, whose identity was not
disclosed. called at the Salvation
Army headquarters with three chill
dren, stating that he thought it was
his wife who had drowned herself
i'm the river, and asked that the lit
tie ones be looked after until he
could make permanent arrangements
for their care.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
BIRMINGHAM MEN
ALARMED BY FEAR
BOOZE WIS LOST
Rumor of Accident That
Spilled Christmas Cheer
Caused a ''Run" on the
Express Office

In periods of drouth, such as that
prevailing in Birmingham "hrewa-
ter" and "wildfire" have two COM
mon attributes or affinities. When
report gets out about booze il
spreads like wfldfire.
Wednesday morning a little too
much booze was spilled in a GER
tain place in Birmingham without
hitting the pavement and repol'
emanated that a shelf in the WINS
XIV department of the American TX,
press company had been broken anu
smashed several hundred quarts o.
Christmas whisky.
Like wildfire the report got to
those who had firewater there anu
one Birmingham man, notWithStahu,,
ing the epidemic of influenza anu
pneumonia, risked his life in his nat
less and coatless race to the express
office to see if his package was
among the casualties.
out of breath he asked Y. y. by
mum, in charge, if there had oeen
an accident. In a short time other
citizens were hot-fOoting 1t to the
EXPRESS office and shortly after noon
Wednesday one could hardly squeeze
into the front door.
But the liquor was safe!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
MUNIT ACCUSED
IF AIDING PLOT
To BREAK JAIL
Four Persons Arrested in St,
Augustine, FIau After At
tempt to Deliver Two
Prisoners From Cells

Three men are in Jail and one wonl-
an is under arrest as the result of
an effort to free two prisoners from
the Duval county Jail, Florida. They
are L. L. Hodges, Leonard Sapp, Z. 3.
Quinn and Mrs. Randall Thomas.
They are charged with having con-
spired to aid the escape of Randall
Thomas, arrested November %, and
held for the criminal court on charg-
cS of breaking and entering and
grand larceny; and Marvin L. Nich-
OILS, q soldier, who has been sentenced
to serve two years for the larceny
of an automobile.
Nine steel-cutting saws are held as
evidence against Hodges, Sapp,
Quinn and Mrs. Thomas. Officers
are now seeking several other men
alleged to have also been implicated
in the plot They expect to make ar
rests today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
NORTH CAROLINA

whittier. y. C.-Nation, Jesse CWl
Iaureuaur-. y. {. -Douglass, Julian W.
i;owland. y. C.-I:rowL. Iocki. Shaw go
Beta. y. C.--Biddiz. Walter W. wv
FAYETTEVILLE, y. C.-Buie. {. NJ. tW1
Dathan. y. C.-ncWitt. Edward CWl
Cerro Gordo. y. C.-Floyd. Roscoe (W)
Falkland. y. C.-King. Jacob (W)
Hubert, y. C.-Phillips. amy d.. wv
Fayetteville. y. C.-Johnson, Joel CWD
lIal.shU.o, y. C.-pier,c. LUwland ". tNl
SharrsSurr. y. CHARTS. Join tWl
Windsor, *. C.--EN;all. Joannie tWl
l'arpsrlo. y C.-AnGrcws, Noah tWl
PhoIhiSs. y C.-Munday. MORGAN :. tWl
Marshvillc. y. C.-Watkins, w. B. (WD
Gnll>hOTc. y. C.-Dortch. 1T. g. L. nj
Washington. y. C.-Fowle. Capt. d. G.(NS)
Brysun city. y. c.-LeatherwoOd, Sgt.
Robert l.. (WSl
Washington. y. C.-McDevett, Sgt. Frazier
welcome \. C.-Lconard. Corp. }. F. (wsl
Aurelian Springs, y. C.-Meiyin. Corp. G..
Middletown. y. C.-Midgett Corp. r. Cwsl
LumEerton, y. C.-Parnell, Corp. Irwin h
harrisburg. y. C.-Bowser. Kelly L. Cwsl
last Durham, y. C.-Parker. Il. r.. tWSl
Raleigh. \. Gerry. Cecil (wSl
Grifton. y. C.-Worthington. N. A. lWsl
Rutherford. y. C.--Lewis. c. l.. tWSj
Shelby, y. C.-Beam, Elzie L. tWS)
Granite Falls. y. C.-Munday, 3. III. lWS)
burlington. y. C.-Myers. John II. (WSl
Roxharo. y. C.-BlalOck, Luther l.. tWSb
Hickory, y. C.-Starnes. Il. V. CWSl
Wilmington. y. C.---Brcner, John NJ. tWSl
Franklin, y. C.-Welch. Iiobert CWSl
Saulston. y. C.-Worrell. Charlie tNSD
Elon College. y. C.-Boltcn, Ed lNS)
Ayden. y. C.-Manning. Willie (WSl
supply. y. C.-Lewis. ThedfOrd 5. tWSl
Aurora. y. C.-Hoilowell, John NJ. tMl
IawndaIc. y. C.-Shuford. Garland tM)
TaylorsvilIe, y. C.-Chapman, Jas. y. (lpNl
Ayden. y. C.-Carter. LIBBY ODD
Pfarfton. y. C.-Cline, Arthur ODD
concord y C-Cline. Vance ID. ODD
Gibsonville. n. C.-Iees. Otis ODD
Concord y C.-ShorWood, Dewey NJ. tbpl
Statewide. y. C.--Stroud. Eddie L. tWl
Newheri y. C.-Smith. 1T. NJ. i. (WD
townsville, y. c.-Taylor. 1t. Il. u. W.
oncir, y J.-Nelson, II. Jas. J., Jr. tNl
Murphy, y. Garrett. SGT. Willie (Wl
ldsilorn. y. C.-SaSseT. Sgt. Il. i. tWl
'c1r Creek, y. C.-Bynum, Corp. I. lWl
N:uS;on, y. C.-Cummings, Corp. ]. B., Jr
tWl
Hanrhese. y. C.-Perkinson. sgt. II. wv
.:a!oisI. y. C.-Hollilay, Corp. il. eva
Z urelep. " C.-C;ollStfn. Wag. Horace W.
High Point. n. C.-Rutledge, r. r. (WD
Wade. y. C.-McPhail, Alexander tW)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
aMEKCEAL SGUUIS STUDY MAkAEIS Vf IHE WVKLU;
NOW AMERICAN WORKERS OUTPUT EXCEEDS BRITISHER'S

ton per man in America has been
increasing.
Look at the figures:
In 1902 the coal production of the
United Kingdom per miner was 2S2
tons per annum. in 1912 it was 244
tons, and in 1917 it was 249 tons.
In 1902 the coal production in the
United States per miner was oo9
tons per annum, in 1912, So tons,
and 1917 it reached the unprecedent-
cd total of S19 tons.
The American coal miner produces
three times as much as the British
miner
The explanation of the high pro-
duction of the American worker is
in the higher use of power-power
that is expressed in steam, electric
ity; machinery and high-c lass TOOLS TOOLS
in the world today. Americas in
dustrial establishment is more nigh
" developed and better managed
than that of any other nation.
The larger the production OF &c the Il
Gus will labor be and will Amer
lea be.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-24
Girls Death Caused by
Violence, Doctors Saw

Miss Freida Weichman came to
her death by violence, according to
three physicians who examined the
body of the girl, because of whose
death Milo H. Piper, of Muskegon,
Mich, is acid here on a murder
charge.
Che autopsy showed. according to
the physicians, that the girls skull
had been crushed by blows on the
hack of the head.
The body of the girl whom it is
charged Piper killed after an ex-
tended automobile honeymoon in
1916. was taken from its resting
place in a local cemetery this fore
rcon at the direction of the prose-
cutting attorneys Office to permit phy-
sicians to make the examination.