davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
ATLANTA MADE DIVISIONAL
MEDICAL HEADQUARTERS

Washington, June 26.-Organiza-
ton of fourteen medical districts
where discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines who are benefciaries OF the
war risk insurance act may obtain
necessary treatment, was announced
to-day by Surgeon General Ireland.
THE districts will be under the SUPER
vision of the public health service
and health officer will be in charge
at each headquarters.
The districts, territory covered,
and officer in charge, include:
Atlanta, Chamber of Commerce
Building-Nofth Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia ana
Florida, Past Assistant Surgeon j.
A. Watkins.
New Orleans, 400 Audubon Build
ing-Alabama, Mississippi and Lou
isiana, Past Assistant Surgeon c. d.
Waring.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
MUELLER AND BELL ARE
TO SIGN PEACE TREATY
AS GERMANy'S AGENTS
President Wilson Hopes To
Leave Paris Saturday
Germans are Notified They Will Be
Held Responsible for the Sinking
of Surrendered Warships and Other
Similar Acts of Violence.

Paris, June 26-Efforts were being
made today to arrange for the signing
of the peace treaty at 8 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The council of
three is apparently satisfied with
semi-official assurances that the Ger
mans would be on hand.
President Wilson will leave Paris
Saturday night after the treaty is
signed, sailing from Brest on Sunday.
Hermann Mueller, the foreign min
lister, and DR.. Bell, the conolial min
lister, it was announced tonight, have
been selected as the German ENJOYS
to sign the peace terms. They will
leave Berlin Friday.
Germany has been notified in a note
sent today by the allies that they pos
sess the right to punish the persons
responsible for the destruction of the
German ships and to collect repara-
ton for the loss. The sinking of the
fleet is denounced as violation of the
armistice and a deliberate breach in
advance of the conditions of peace.
When the investigations have been
completed, the note states, the allies
will exact 'the necessary reparation."
Reparation also will be asked for
the burning of the French battle flags,
which under the treaty Germany was
to have returned to France
Germany is warned that such acts
as are noted must have very I'M
fortunate effect upon the future ope-
ration of the treaty" Germany's
protest against the long period of al
lied occupation provided for in the
treaty and her complaint that he adj
mission to the League of Nations
might be too long delayed, are con-
trasted in the note with the violations
of her engagements set forth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
GAM AND DOBBS GET :
ON GOOD COMMITTEES

Cobb county members are well
taken care of in committee assign
ments for this session Of the legis--
lature.
The four big committees of the
house are General Judiciary Com
mittees No. and No. 2, Appropria-
tions Committee, and Ways and
Means Committee.
On these Gordon B. Gam has been
assigned to Appropriations and to
Judiciary No. 1, and C. M. Dobbs is
on Ways and Means and Judiciary
No. 2. Mr.. Gam is also vice-chair-
man of the Committee on Drainage,
which will be more important than
it has been heretofore.
Each of them are also on several
of the lesser important committees.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
MRS. M. A. THOMAS
DIES NEAR TOWN

Mrs. Martha Ann Thomas, SO
years old, died at her home on the
Powers Ferry road on June "a. Her
funeral was held from New Hope
church Oh June 25, the Rev. DR.. Nor
gan, of Acworth, officiating. The in
terment was in New Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas is survived by several
sons and daughters. She lived with
her son. Mr.. Joe Thomas, former
County Commissioner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
EXTRAVACANCE CHARGED
IN LOAN CAMPAIGNS

Washington, June 25.-Under a
resolution introduced to-day by Rep
resentative Taylor, republican, Ten
nessee, Secretary Glass would be d.
rected to report Immediately to the
house the expenses incurred in each
Liberty loan campaign. The resolu-
ton said it had been suggested that
in each campaign there was great
extravaoance and unnecessary ex-
penses."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
SAD DEATH OF
WIFE AND MOTHER

Mrs. Mary NJ. Kile, 80 years old,
died at her home on Poplar street
on Friday, June 20. The funeral
services were held from the resi-
dence on June 81, the Rev. George
V. Grove officiating. The interment
was in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Kile is survived by her hus-
band. Mr. N. Kile, and several chill
dren, the youngest being an infant
only few days old. All sympathize
with the bereaved family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
WARTIME PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT LAW LIKELY

Washington, June 26.-With lndl-
cations that a separate bill for en-
forcement of wartime prohlbltlon
would be reported out before adj
iournment, leaving enforcement or
constitutional prohibition for meas
ure to be framed later, the house Ju-
dietary committee to-day continued
consideration of methods for carry
ing into effect anri-liquor legisla-
ton. Decision to prepare separate
bills, it was said, was reached infor-
malIy last night by leaders although
all previous efforts to that end had
been defeated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
U. S. ARMY RIFLE SUPERIOR

The superiority of the Springfield,
the United States army rife, over
other weapons was easily demonstra-
ted in the rife competition in the
American Expeditionary Force. Of
the 260 medal winners, all used
Springfelds. The highest score of
any competitor using the Enfield was
four points lower than the lowest
score of medal winner, all of whom
used the Springfield.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
MR.. r. G.. CLAY GETS
A FINE PROMOTION

Mr.. Ryburn Clay, who has been
assistant cashier of the Fulton Ma
tional Bank, of Atlanta, has just re-
ceived his promotion to the office of
cashier.
This is indeed high honor for a
man so young as Mr.. Clay, who is
only %, and his many friends in Ma
rietta are delighted to learn of his
advancement in banking circles in
Atlanta, and feel sure that the honor
is merited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
SCHOOL TEACHERS
FOR NEXT YEAR

We give below the names of the
teachers of Marietta High and Gram
mar schools for the next year so far
as they have been secured. The
teacher of science is yet to be sup
piled.
High School
J. A. Observation-Disclosures
Miss Georgia Hunt-English.
Miss Louise Carson-History.
Miss Flora Cox-Mathematics.
Miss Mae Baird-English, Latin
and History.
Science teacher to be supplied la
ter.
Grammar Schools
Miss india Harrison-7th Grade A.
Miss Mae Peterson-7th Grade B.
Miss BERTHE Smith-6th Grade A.
Miss Alamo Clay-6th Grade B.
Miss Naomi Wells-5th Grade A.
Miss Emma Hedges-5th Grade B.
Miss Louise Payne-4th Grade A.
Miss Louise BSram-4th Grade B.
Miss Mary Lizzie Benson-3rd and
4th Grade C.
Miss Edna McKenzie-3rd Grade A.
Miss Lama Ford-3rd Grade B.
Miss Lula Northumberland Grade
A.
Miss Caroline Deas-2nd Grade B.
Miss Theola Harton-1st and End
Grade C.
Miss Blanche Barnes-2nd Grade
A.
Miss Grace Butler-1st Grade B.
Most of these have taught in the
schools here before and are known
to our people. Miss Mary Lizzie Ben
son and Miss Emma Hedges are both
Marietta girls.
Colored Schools
The teachers for the colored school
of the city have been named and are
as follows:
c. L. Maxey, Principal-6th and
18th Grade.
Flora. Beddingfeld-5th Grade.
Lula Palmer-4th and 5th Grade.
Louise Henery-3rd Grade.
Roberta Sorrell-2nd Grade.
Vallie Jackson-1st Grade "B."
Matte Palmer-1st Grade "a"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27
Current Events

All United States troops are out
of Archangel region of Russia at
last, except few engineers who were
left to clean up the American base
there and these will come away the
next sailing.
The Georgia sheriffs have been in
session in Atlanta fixing up a pro-
gram of legislation which they de-
sire to present to this legislature.
They got out of town however be-
fore the "big show" at the state cap
itol opened for business on a fifty
day grind.
The Foundation Company, of Sa-
vannah, will launch six ships at the
company's Savannah yard on July 4,
which is the record for one day in this
country for single yard. With the
completion Of the outstanding con-
tracts however, the Savannah yard
will probably be closed.
Georgia experienced sugar scare
this week when it was announced
that there was a shortage of the
sweet in Atlanta and vicinity, and a
great many people got so excited
they ran around in circles buying up
little in each place they could find
it at advanced prices. Reports still
conflict but it is probable that no
one who keeps his head will suffer
for sugar.
Bonds for roads carried in Grady
county on Saturday by a vote of
1857 to 324, only one precinct in
the county voting against bonds.
Grady is a fine county Clipped off
of old Thomas and Decatur in sec
ton which has always stood for pro-
gress.
A big New York tobacco concern
has leased for twenty years the Nun
nally corner in Atlanta at new high
price record for the south. 1t is said
that the rental will be equal to five
per cent on a quarter million dollars.
The sweet car lines in Toledo raised
the car-fare and the populace "raised
cain" A mob of 1000 shipbuilders'
workers attacked and destroyed two
cars and otherwise did considerable
damage to the property of the com
pany.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-27

All United States troops are out
of Archangel region of Russia at
last, except few engineers who were
left to clean up the American base
there and these will come away the
next sailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
By Briggs

went four fast rounds to a draw.
The men are Welterweights- Eacn eN-
fhIbited some fast boxing and both
showed the effects o. 90 at the bell
sampson did some pretty de-
feusiTc boxing and footWork
while shapiro WAS the nEErezsor
from the first bell AID carried
the fi=hr 10 his opponent. The
decision was good and was well
received
shifty Baylor and Dusty Miller.
light heaTyw weights. went four rounds
as the curtain raiser Baylor is a
snappy. hard hitting boy and handed
out a good deal Of punishment to his
opponent Miller sent in a couple OF
good jolts himself, however. and
showed that he could give as well as
take a punch The big fellows were
not IN the best OF shape, but fought
-or received the decision and earned IT,
BriE. Gen James B. Erwin. district
commander; Col Pulliam. district ad-
lutanti Col $ r. II. Tompkins and
MAJ James r. Conlin. zone supply Of
Iicer, were spectators at the rinEside.
enjoying every bit OF the program ex-
epl the semi final Wen known Fl
Easo rams az the rlngsile were DIP. c.
q canaan, ". p. stiles. George Flory.
Z. 81 Bannel. VIII Davis, II. C. Ed
wards. police chief Phoenix. MAJ T.. r.
burnett smith William, J. Dunno.
taul ID Thomas. Dave Crockett. D. W.
Efaller. victor Moore. alderman n w
sweeney alderman Park w Pftman
niay or CHARLES Davis. and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

o fought strongly and G-ept his opponent
at diErance with his left with his
right always in a position 70 strike
in the summing up OF the first five
rounds the initial session VI 3 a draw
The second and third belonged 70 Car
ter BY a shade. while the fourth was
even and the fifth vas undeniably
Carter.
was Hard-FouEht.
The sixth and seventh were even,
the eighth vas Green's By a margin,
while Green also won the ninth bT q
shade Carter took the tenth and the
18th was a draw The 18th and 18Th
rounds were even, while Green had
a shade IN the 18th Carter outboIed
his opponent in the last stanza and
won Il by a margin Referee Bobby
Burns announced prior 10 the contest
that in the event II was a close de-
cision the bout would be called a
draw Many fans thought that Green
earned draw but the majority. con-
sluerlns the advantage piled up by
Carter through his body hammering
In the earlier rounds. gave L TO the
military champion who was certainly
entitled TO it, While II was close
and a return bout should be arranged
between the two boys II g verdict IS 70
be given 1t should 90 80 the man who
did the most effective work
TIVE Different styles.
order which brings together two dis
tinctiVe styles OF milling Carter was
the cleTerer boxer OF the two. but
Green was the slugger. and his blows
seemed 10 carry more force In the
first round Carter half feu and was
half knocked out OF the ring, Green
sending a blow to the chest as the
champion was backing against the
ropes
Green stated Tuesday morning that
he was thoroughly satisfied with the
manner in which he had been treated
here and would Ike 10 meet Carter in
a return engagement Gheen was on
the train for four days prior TO the
engagement and vas naturally not in
the best Of shape when he entered
the ring. Both he and Bobby Mason,
the boy who looks out for his inter
ests are confident that he can defeat
Carter in a return engagement Il did
not train any for this contest as 4
did not know until only a few days
ago that ] was coming TO Fl Pao.
Green declared. The next time,
though, things viii be different
Some OF the ardor Of the fans. az
ter Witnessing three good prelimina-
ries, was considerably dampeued dur
ing the semi final bout, OF rather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

DIRECTING his wan0ps 10 the
u stomach and body and timing
them nicely, Tommy Carter. southern
department lightweight champion.
outpointed Bobby Green. Of IT sam
Houston, Monday night, az the Sew
enth cavalry arena. in one OF the
snsppiest bouts seen here in quite
q while. For clean punching, neat
footwork and clever boxing the bout
was unexceued in bringing together
two Of the best Ightweights in the
south and who viii doubtless be
matched TO box again in one Of the
local arenas Green sprung quite
a surprise by his excellent showing
and. incidentally, gave the fans ample
evidence that he carries a stiff punch
in either hand.
Green Is Good.
Carter repeatedly outboZed his more
rugged little opponent. but was con
tinually wary Of the right hand Of the
visitor. Green was always In a posi-
ton to hit and he landed several tell
ing blows He missed e great many
more than he landed, however, but
considering the fact thar he had
alighted from the train but a Few
hours previous. his showing against
be conhidered as exceptional and is
certainly worthy OF another bout
which should pack the arena he
made an immense number Off friends
lF his showing and viii be heavily
backed ia a return engagement
Cool Battle Fought.
Carter fought his usual cool, clean
battle. During the later rounds. she
signal battalion boy used a left TO
The head which stung his opponent,
but as Green always fought back
strognly. he shifted IL 10 the body
Il was the body blows that counted in
the final summing Up OF the points,
however. as Carter. except in few
instances. never failed TO take advant-
age OF misses by his opponent. ana
stepped in Wita stiff wallops to the
midsection. in the fourth and fifth
rounds. in particular, the soldier got
Ia number OF hard blows
Green was hampered through
ont the bout by bad cut on the
nose. administered by Carter in
The third round. Had IL not been
for tails the TT. sam Houston boy
TrPald undoubtedly have fought
stronger during the latter rounds.
The blow was landed during a stir
exchange Of rights 10 the head Green
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Lewis Is Victor
Over Zbyszko

Chicago. Nay SID C-Stranelsr-)
Lewis defeated Wladek Zbysziro IN
their wrestling match Monday nfrhr.
winning two out OF three falls.
me slant Pole won the first fall
after one hour SIS minutes and 81 seq
ones OF wrestling with a reverse
BODY hold and flying throw. Lewis
won the second fan in As minutes and
% seconds with head lock which he
neld and slowly brought 20 an issue
aIter Two minutes and IS seconds. He
won the third fall also with a head
lock in - minutes and IS Seconds
maintaining the lock for about one
minute alLer seiEinE IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
82nd Artillery
Polo Team Wins

The playing OF Col Merritt was the
feature or the polo game Sunday
afternoon at Washington park. be-
tween the SD artillery and Fffth
cavalry teams. The match was won
by the artillery four by the score OF
IL TO g. a second game between the
FIFTH and seventh cavalry regiments
was won by the Seventh. score II
70 H. The games were called
promptly at 8 o'clock and were Wit
messed by large crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
Dempsey Starts
Light Training

Toledo. O., Nay 20.-Jack Demnsev
slept Monday night in his trainir-
camp on the shores OF 1Iaurnee bav.
Wnich VIII be his headquart rs until
his championships battle win Taes
willard here. July g. Light traininr
was started BY the challenger Tres-
day The real, serious work. how
ever, viii not be begun until later ia
the week
ne zeal Tor The camp an exclusive
some o. the most prominent families
m Toledo voluntarily surrendered
lheir privileges there so that DENIM
ser could occupy 10. a "a room strur-
ture, with great Longing room. wide
screened IN porches. bathing beach
sla llsnlns makes the location ideal
An outdoor gymnasium VIII be con-
structed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

tapping contest. between Scotty Nc
AIackin and Demon" capital D. De-
marias, OF the Seventh cavalry. For
eight rounds these two boys side
stepped and tapped each other and It
the end referee Jack Mcdonald called
it no contest Neither carried steam
behind his blows and both iacsleis suf-
ficient stamina 70 carry the fight Tn
verdict OF Prof Mcdonald was the
only one that could have been given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
HUNTER TRANsFEnRrD.

Los Angeles, Calf. May 20-Herb
hunter outfielder, who played re-
Gently with the san Francisco club
OF the Pacific Coast league, while on
a Through from the navy. viii be
transferred from the submarine base
az san Pedro TO the east coast. 10 was
announced. Officers OF the subma-
zine base said they did not think it
possible Hunter could leave the SER
vice in time to Join the Seals TN Tie
latter part OF the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

footWOrk. however. and eluded several
heavy blows. he spared for an open
ing and shot his right hand over.
Garden was completely knocked out.
falling on his face- He took the en-
tire count Of ten. although he tried
vaiuly 10 rise. Casey carries a stiff
kick in either mitr and is not afraid
to use IL he appeared in perfect
condition Monday night
Battling Sampson and Kid Shapiro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
FRANCE WINS ADVANTAGE.

Paris, France, Nay ga technf-
cality has given France one Of the
best nalf-mile runners entered FOR the
lnterallied games John Heiibuth. an
American, living In Paris, and the
French middle distance champion. has
been declared ineligible for the 4. q
T. team by the chief athletic officer
because he did not serve in the Amer
lean forces but In the French legion.
Aelbuth viii run for France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

under the circumstances and Il is not
probable that either Of the two viii
be seen at Fort Bliss I'm some time.
Casey Wins Again.
Rireter Casey added one more
knockout 20 his record when he
stopped WamDus Garden IN the first
round OF a scheduled six round bout
Wampus started out like a streak
aid tapped the riTeter slight blows on
the iace- Casey exhibited some nice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
PROTECTED BY
UNITED STATES
pAIENIS
KELNHS SPRINGFIELD
CATERPILLAR TIRES

EVEN on level roads, most heavy trucks
Il are running Up hill When the ordinary
solid tirerevolves, the rubber IS pushed for
ward by the weight and traction and IS
banked up into a rubber wave which the
wheel has to climb. The Kelly Caterpillar
hastoes with sideair pocketsbetween.which
give the rubber room to spread. thus eini-
mating the rubber wave.
Hundreds of truck owners testify that the Cater
pillar gives more mileage per tre uses less gasoline
per mile and stands up better under service.
than any other tire they have used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20
TOMMY CARTER DEFEATS BOBBY
GREEN IN AFAST GROUND BOUT

Southern Department Champion Uses Straight Left and
Body Blows to Advantage Against RANGER Oppo-
nent; Green Springs Surprise by Excellent Show
ing and Second Match VIII Probably Be Made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

Two Murphys. both playing third
base and both acting as captains OF
their teams puzzle Coast league fol-
lowers a bit one Is with Oakland
the other with Seattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-20

NAZIMoVA IN FRED LANTERN"
OPENS AT UNIQUE MONDAY.-Adv.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
LOCAL NOTES

Harvey Bartelson of Fairfax who was
recently discharged from the service
spent several days visiting at the Ed.
Wagner home during the week.
Miss Theresa Bigot who visited for
several weeks with her parents, has de-
parted for Jamestown, n. d. where she
is employed as stenographer.
A number OF the members of the St.
Patrick Council, K of c.. attended the
Initiation at Manhato Sunday afternoon
and also the celebration following
Henry A. Dietz who recently was dis
charged from army service, took over
MS duties as teller at the Farmers and
Merchants State bank last Thursday
Mrs. JOS Witt returned from Mime
apolis last Tuesday evening. She had
been visiting for three weeks at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. P. J. Ritschel.
Mrs. George Fuller who was recently
at local hospital has returned to her
home in Lamberton She is recovering
from the effects of serious operation.
Ernst Hulke has returned to his home
N CORTLAND township, after being dis
cnargeO from Cne service OF MS country.
He was stationed at Camp Cody, New
Mexico.
Rev. Geo. Diemert of Brownton
stopped in the city for day the latter
part of last week He was on his way
home from q visit to Rev VIM Won
Fischer at Springfield.
Rev. H. Prigge, of Mountvil}e is re-
ceiving treatment at local hospital.
He is in d serious condition, having
suffered with influenza followed by
Minneapolis spent a few DAYS visiting
with friends here and in Sjeepv Eve
Mr.. Laue is in charge of an Owl Drug
store in Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

I
. Miss Meta Hellriegel returned to her
home u Mobridge, S. ID. the forepart
pts the week after a short visit at the
C. g. 4 . Poynter home.
Mrs. Ben ScheffSer has returned to her
home !, ,1lr IN this city after spending a few
DAYS at the homes Of her sons Ed. and
Arthur in Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helger Christensen
from near Sleepy Eye were guests Of the
latter.s mother, Mrs. Bertha Guth, Of
this city, during the week.
Rev: Fred Krahmer from Faribault
was IN New Ulm the forepart Of the week.
he conducted services at the Episcopal
1 church " Sunday morning. A, D.
Mesdames Fred and VIM. Wendt have
returned to their homes in Springfield
after visit with Mrs Herman Wendt in
this city.
Louis and Aug. Dummer have re-
turned from a visit at the home Of their
cousin, Louis Dummer who resides in
Pine county. i
Mrs. Wallace Childers has returned to
her home in Spokane, Wash, after visit
ing week with her mother, Mrs. Sophia
Vetter, in this city.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

Rev. 4. B, Bell from Adankato made
z short visit in New Ulm during the week
. CD. Witt has removed to fam,
aleng the Minnesota river not far from,
Falr1ax.
Schlumpb pberger from Wanda
made a brief visit with local residents
during the week.
Mrs. Art. Schaefer and children have
returned l1"lpa home after pleasant visit with
relatives in Fairfax.
Il Mrs. Walter Jaus Of Winthrop is re-
covering from a recent operation per
formed at a local hospital.
Arnold Esser and mother visited at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Esser
IN Mankato during the week.
Miss Daisy Richardson from Winona
was in New Ulm last week. She came
to attend the funeral Of g. G. Koch.