davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
AN APPEAL TO PATRIOTISM
OF COBB COUNTY PEOPLE

To the People of Cobb County:
AT our country's call, many OF our
bows went to France to offer, if nee
essary, their lives in order to make
the world safe for Democracy" Many
of these boys have returned, some are
vet to come, others will never come,
having made the supreme sacrifice
but the victory has been won.
To-day our government is asking
us to pay the price of this victory, to
pay our debts if you please, by sub
scribing to the Victory Loan. Cobb
County's part is $343,65O. With one
week already gone only $142,4oO has
been subscribed. What are you going
to do about it? VIII you answer our
country's call as did our boys and win,
or will you be cutters? Did our boys
in France quit? No, not until they
had finished the job and finished it
well. Have we finished our job? Not
until we go the limit, not until we
raise our quota.
The following districts have sub
scribed their quota, and are on the
Honor Roll:
Austell, Smyrna, Lemons, Vim
ing, and Macland.
All others, including Marietta, have
not. This is the last loan to which
the people will be asked to subscribe,
and we cannot let old Cobb go down
in defeat after the record she has
made. To do this means that every
man and woman must do his or her
part. Have you done yours? If not
do it at once, and bring or send your
subscription to the Committee making
it as large as you possibly can.
How many men and women will
volunteer their services to WORK and
put Cobb County an the Nations
Honor Roll. Let's finish the job. Its
up to you.
Yours truly,
A. V. Cortelyou,
Chairman Victory Loan Committee
Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
is A GRANDFATHER
BUT NOT YET IS

\, The family does not live in Cobb,
but just across the river at Bull
Sluice, is this is therefore of interest
here. We clip this from the Ga. Ry.
& Power Company's bulletin "Here
We Are"
To become a granfather before he
celebrates his thirty-ffth birthday is
the distinction attained April by
Cliff Sullivan, superintendent of Nor
gan Falls Station, when fine young
son was born to his daughter, Mrs.
Irene Pitts. Mrs. Sullivan attained
similar distinction in her own right,
but left the boasting to Mr.. Sullivan,
women not beink like men in these
matters.
The youngest bears the name of
Roy Clifton Pitts, and not only can
claim probably the youngest grand
father in Georgia, but can claim also
TO be the son of brand-new veteran.
Mr.. Pitts went to France in Uncle
Sans overseas forces last fall, and
had returned and received his dis
charge only short while before Roy
Clifton arrived.
Mr.. Sullivan's father and mother,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

In some instances the celebration
of Memorial day aroused a friendly
discussion as to the relative hardships
involved in the Civil and European
wars. While too much cannot be said
in praise of the heroes of the recent
war, it is doubtless true that their
lot was in many respects easier than
that of those who fought in the war
between the states. The soldiers of
each war were doubtless equally
brave and were equally called upon
to face dangers which would have
tried the hearts of the bravest. The
more aged veterans, however, have
a record of bravery in the face of
hunger and lack of care and equip
ment such as no other men can claim.
Advertiser.
For Dodge Taxicabs Phone No. 5.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09

the great-grandparents of the baby,
are living in Kirkwood, adjoining At
lanta. Mr., Sullivan's own Grandfath-
er Sullivan and Grandmother Coleman
Observation-Disclosures of the little
one. also are living and promise to
dance at his wedding.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
DEATH OF INFANT

Sara, the two months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Casteele, died
on April 20 at the home of her pa
rents on the Roswell road. The fun
eral services were held at the resi-
dence on April 80, and the interment
was in the New Hope Cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
MRS. MARTHA LEE DEAD

Mrs. Martha Lee, 70 years old,
died at her home in Middleton on April
rs. The funeral was held from the
Mount Harmony church and the in
torment was in the Mount Harmony
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were the
grandsons of the deceased. Mrs. Lee
is survived by two daughters and
three sons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
FOUR DEAD.
IN A TEXAS
RACE RIOT.

ny Associated PreHS1
LONGNIEW. Tex. July II Four
white men were wounded by negroes
when they fired upon a group Of
whites in the negro section. The
whites had gone to search for a
rp-ro school teacher accused of caus-
mg rhe publication in a negro news
paper Of a statement derogatory to
a Young woman The white men re.
mue3 the fire until their ammuni-
ton was exhausted 1t is estimated
that more than fifty negroes partjci-
pa,ad in the attack. There is no in
dtratou Of their casualties. The
Whites burned fire negro residences
The authorities expect no further
difficulties.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
BETTER ROADS BETWEEN HERE
AND GoLDFIELD ARE URGED

Motorists and others using the
road between here and GoIdfield
are urging the Nye county commits
Sloners to do something with this
END OF the line as the people OF
the southern camp have arranged to
10 their share in placing the longest
part Of the highway in good condi,
tion for travel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
FORD BUYS Up
HIS own STOCK


tnS Associated PressD
DETROIT, July lit was an
nomced today that arrangements
have been completed by Ford and
his son, Edsel, for the purchase OF
all stock of the Ford Motor com
pany except that held by Mayor Cou-
1ens 1t is reported that the trans
action involved $100 100000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
Why SOUTH GOT
THE WAR CAMPS

WASHINGTON, July Ii -Question-
ed by the house war Investigation
subcommittee about the location Of
most of The army training fields in
the south, Secretary Baker said he
never heard of any improper sug-
ge~rioHs from anyone about the loca-
ton of camps" He declared the
camps were placed in the south
rather than the north. solely because
OF weather conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
SEVEN DOLLARS A DAY
FOR MINIMUM WAGE


~ NERUVIHted FrennI
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich July IL
1t has been learned that Henry
Ford intends to establish a 81 day
minimum wage in his plant about Au,
gust lst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
WAsHWoMENs WAGES RAISED


,Hv Nsso"iated Prr-sl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
Laundry Owners association today an
nounced a wage increase of $4 a
week for women employees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-11
ToDAYS WEATHER.

by local observer. United
states Weather Bureau:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20

Large quantities of dirt ex.
 to Congress street Main street and the Hosa 'olIc Railroad tracks. ~ " -'i'"
 i Tomorrow. ii Pam Sunday commences Holy Week. Ap
 QPrate services will be held Episcopal and Roman i Catholc churches. fOt"- d 1'oll"ll in me old Straord Fox Hunter (Mr Ephram Wakelev) was rt yesterday with quite load of Red skins the nro- and lers abors He sold the lot at two dollars each @ @ Pocketed the money. Mr Fox accuracy of bS
 t ] @ m all that section is careful to keep out of his way
 lPhrldl Is too smart for him. When he " eS lo' let hlm off till he gets his hide.
 was just twenty ago yesterday says Reid Gordon that party of us felers to Bergen Creek on S aIcn The day was colder than ten cebergs all smooth Berry was the leader of the gang was tall six footer i m fh ana the best skate in all creation Berry Ban and back again hours only stopping long n at @ dax flax to take drink We'll got the Greek and as le our skates on and after taking good from Joe turner's flask started off good sfye Bill Berry takino inc
 As was tellin ye dogged cold day so u,e had + skate fast to keep the blood up There was little air holes m the ice and every and then would come near gon in them My skates got loose fasten them st as had finished buckling straps saw somehinn sboo ing along the ice like lightning. Bill Berrvs head He had been going like greased electricity and before he knew had gone into of them holes The force was SC ea " " Ti fu III HIS nsao 0 8g9i4 the sharp of the ice
 And all night too" said Joe Turner
 Bills head, which going on the ice and all % f at Berry say: U u nedru blI
 Quick boys! quick! pull me out!"
 Hooked into the hole there as am sinner 1os p1 Berrys body which had shooed along under the ce ff @ shocking cold the head had frozen body and we but after skating while he felt good the rest of m laughed the joke We went home dusk all satisfied
 About ten o'clock in the evening somebody knocked af ina door and said was wanted Bill Berrvs I mt on T head in another His wife said that he had come home from skating sat down by the fire to himself and while a The called that night the verdict of bp @ vas that Bill Berry came to his death by skating ast
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
POPE RECEIVES
 EASTERN CLERGY

i Rome. Wednesday, March 19.---Pope Benedict received depltations of members of the clergy belonging to
 the Eastern Church today. Replying
 to an address by Monsignor Papado-
 tulos, head of the Eastern Congrega-
 ton. he briefly summed up what he
 had been able to do to alleviate suf
 fering caused by the war in the East.
 The Roman pontif has always
 been a friend of the Oriental church and has reposed great hopes in it, he said. lie has not only been a friend, but has turned with deep af- lection to the Orient, which has been all the more intense because of the of the fate of the distant sons of the church. I wish these words could reach the far shores of the Orient. but as my voice cannot reach so far. I transmit my thought to those present, and trust that all wish that Oriental Chrtstendom should be uniteSl by close friendship and fiFa1 love to the Apostolic Sec
 The pope then bestowed the Apos- { -olic Blessing on all present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
s. B. PRICE AT
 NURSES MEETING

Bridgeport Housing Problems i,,
 conjunction with the health of +be Puphc was ably discussed bv Sewa, ,d D. Prlce' secretary of the Chan6ar
 or commerce at the meeting of the sr9ouafe s, nurses at the Welfare b11iId- i ing last night He spoke of the needs m improvement housing condftfo1s
 as they exist now and of the great work that lies before the nurses +, bringing the lesson to the public Ms Adda Eldridge interstate secretarz- of Lhe National Nurses associatioD briefly traced the history of the or+ saElzau ton, work done by the mem pers and of the high standard now maintained by the nurses,
 The guests of honor present at +bo IleeIng included Miss Mary HfI1s of Ne" Haven, who is the head of tb, '-sitlng Nurses asso citation of tbat cluy and president of the State Nurses, asSoclation; Miss Harriet Grerorv ,,y W aterbury: Miss Evelyn Howard, sn- Psr'lsor Of nurses in this city an,7 M. MSS Isabel Clark, supervisor at st Vincent's hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
STOCK MARKET

Wall Street, 1o:30-Recoverfes from the sharp setback of yesterdays later dealings marked the early trading on the stock exchange today. special issues again being the principal bene- ficiaries. Industrial Alcohol, Marine preferred. Harvester, American Sugar, American Can, Tobacco Products Royal Dutch and International Agri- cultural Chemical preferred, advanc- ed one to three points. United States Steel held around yesterdays final quotation, and investment rails show ed no material change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
The Newcomers Dilemma.


 So this is America! A scra r1ble for
 living! Much to see, but no one tc interpret It all- So thought this new | American. Then the Dadrone came 1 forward as a savior. Life was not to
 go out anyway. And with others in
 Ilke situation, possibly from his own 1 country, equally ignorant, equally l handicapped, the new American starts hlS life. It takes a brave and a very 1 ambitious man to lift himself ont ! of such an environment. Easily he becomes victim to the shrew-d. pred atory padrOne or boss He falls into oept and becomes mortgaged to ig- norance and sQualor for years His
 Ideal Of America has suffered 9 change. And is this freedom ?'' he says to himself, as with tired back he bends to his work, without hope that the burden will be lighter tomorrow. lie cannot read the signs which warn hln Of danger. He cannot read of the opportunities which city and cOun- try oIIer- In his own land perhaps he had no chance to learn in his own tongue. In this new land he is too tired, too hesitant to learn this strange, difficult tongue Is it any wonder if to this dissatisfied stranger the voice of one who speaks to him in the language of home has authority and carries far? And if this voice breaches discontent, and violent dis content as the one sure path to bet ter days, IS it strange that he should AslenE Who are the men who master lhlS new world? Plainly the one he AnoWS, from whom he has suffered. . 10 these same men control every shlng: are there no sweet place. of refuge? He can find no one to make nm see the greater America. The Whole of this continent is to him the 'ramped apartment, the dirty street, .- ma the sWeatshop or .the factory To he sweep of the great land and its, l many beckOnings his eyes are cIose4I And in his isolation and ignorance T ma disappointment there is fruitful T leStlng place for all the hurtfuI mi robes that attack society. n
 ReSisons for Americanization. f This man is our charge. He needs e nd deserves care, solicitude, thought c ll consideration. Ignobly pIt---it I'll pay More manfully safd---it is n UT duty- Worthily---it is our oppor- it Unity. h Economically that man is a To+an 1s al asset which we should not v,as+o fl i've him glimpse into the phiIogo- tt ny which underlies our struggle and O Will turn into a cheerful, sstrong a How worker in the making of Amer 0. a. as have all the rest who have ot 'eceded him. It is money in our g ookets that he should be able to @ Ire Tor himself; that he should know fc IT language; that his body shall he " ell nourished and his mind hoDefnI bt much for the purely selfish side. al AS to our duty, it grows out of o,1r yaIty to ourselves, noblesse obIige q Ut we may look beyond these and fe Id a finer reason for doing all in E. IT power to reveal America to this fe an; ne IS human being whom we tr n help to truer view of that wric1, i Al have said before the world Iros ot 8 most stimulating, invigoratine- DC VeIop1ng of all atmospheres, that of UT sedom- And the test of our denloc- he cy IS in our ability to absorb that inn m and incorporate him into the no o yof our life as an American, He tiy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
SPAIN WILL CoLhABoRaTra

Madrid, Wednesday, March 1e- Premier Romanones told the Asso- clated Press today that he was a partisan of the League of Nations in the same sense and scope as Presi- dent Wilson"
 Spain is ready to collaborate with other nations to her utmost abiIitv to establish the League and is wil1iDg to make whatever sacrifices ara within her power tt assure It's suc- cess" he added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20

o reached without considering that the caused heavy n creases in income taxes. ~ '' NI-
 inc compensation Of labor has been actually increased nefe ana Tn Great Britain by method taxation which
 e cost ol war Tn heavier degree upon wealthy Rofb governments paid from the income railroads aroe sp Which eventually distributed to sockhodar R e ~ by high income taxes i' "i9
 The more the comparatively simple measures are inspect d th war brought into us the clearly peroeiv ed the revolutionary nature of what has hannenad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
ENDING THE WAR
HOSE FLEDGLING statesmen who propose to lend

TT HOSE FLEDGLlNG statesmen who propose to lend tbA
 war by Congressional vote, without a treaty may he or any age since brth but they young in the ort o ~ cage that makes statesmen War a sided affair Tho vote of one side does not stop the agreement e TWO sides. Should America make peace it's own account the other nations might make peace theirs an agreed n with the Central Powers which might be in nos H Voe more or less time to the harassment of Amerrca If the Central Powers should peace bv rnfroi nghug America would be without understandings for the protection or her citizens, or for any other purpose
 The thing simply won't happen. Congress has too ,,b ' 1Aiuon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
CONFERENCE ON
 DEMAND FOR
 WAGE INCREASE

Boston, March 2o.---A renera1 2oa.a committee representing the clerks of the New York. New tTo,-o., I19 o1 ford railroad left bara +,,,-1-N ..--4 .i a1 I- conference with the gloo.I 1oF- S1 ana working conditions at wasbfng-
 A demand for wage increases has DssIl seen made by the Brotherhood of | LlStll'Vay7 s-a- Clerks and the general FoaE,1 mas been instructed to fix the resnon- 410lllty Tor the delay in it's settlement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
BENNY KAUFF
 GETS MARRIED
Giants Outf7eIder Welded to PennsyI-
 vania Girl in Ohio.

Lancaster, O., March 20.-Benny Kauff, outfelder for the New York Giants, who was recently discharged rom military service, was married here yesterday to Miss Hazel Casley. daughter of a Pennsylvania railroad engineer. Kauff announced he would join the Giants at New Orleans Fri day and that he would accompany the club to Jacksonville, Fla. to train
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
SPECULATE ON DESPATCH

Washington, March 20-RepubIican leaders were speculating today on a despatch from Coblenz, Germany. an- nouncing that Frank H. Hitchcock. former postmaster general and previ- ously manager of the successful Taft campaign. was a spectator at General Pershings review of troops. He is quoted as saying he was merely on a trip" The State Depart ment has announced that the pass
 are not being issued to sight seers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
EXECUTIVE CONEfrT-
 TEE ELECTED

A meeting Of the employees general committee of the American S. Rrftis5, manufacturing Co.,, was held ves+ar- oay afternoon at 4:10 D. rn.. at which an executive committee composed of ple Following three employees was elected; James Bush, chairman; James LePree, A Thornburg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
WILL TAKE BOATS
 PROBABLY APRII, i

Gov. Marcus H Holcomb yesterday recelVed word from Brigadier Genera I Charles H. Cole of the Sand Infantry Brigade now overseas, to the effect that April 1s is set as the date for the arrival complete of the 18th Df vision None but casuals of the di- Vlslon have thus far embarked. Four or nve days may pass between the ar rNal Of the first and last conungents of the division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
$14, 500 LOANED TO FARMERS

Washington, March 20 Loans to. tallng approximately s14.7se.sne were made to 4,209 farmers through out the United States by the Federal land banks on longtime first mort sasos in February, according to monthly statement of the farm loan board given out today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
LABOR ON RAILROADS

1914 THE British railroads private operation maid ~ $2ooOOOOOo In 1918 the railroads paid Iahor SoooOOOO Rates raised the income deficit in IoJo was considerably less than in 1914 S6OOOOOOO le
 The British raised labor in of percentaoe tan the United States did, but raised rates somewhat less
 0 "hole olerence Tn cash terms created by war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20

Thrift stamps the wise man.
 Spend 8 little less:. save a 1itus mora,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
Save and be safe!

Saving means safety Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift stanora Ike to see the day when every child learned trade while at school, train ed his mind and his hand together. il1ted labor into art by the applica- ion of thought
 TO be Sasefal is the essence of ,merlcahis1n. and against the unde- whether it be land n1sA. the spirit 6f this country makes protest.
 Err AkIin K Lane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
From the Farmer March 20 12ee,

Large quantities of dirt being dumped. .fo form a e tonic Railroad tracks ~ N''0' 0u 'he 1ouSa-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20

Tomorrow, (Palm SuI Proprlate services will be Catholic churches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
JAPS TO DECLARE
SHANTUNG INTENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
ftprus.u .tIuns has been received
lyrEa.
o., president has been told by re-
pgfH.In senator's that most Of the
,,aa1, opposition CO. this provision
would Disappear ~ he we're able 90
induce Japan to give such assurances
Tor lufr return OF shantuug to
China a. would result In the' latter
HgurE lhr treaty II IA believed
mat view has been reflected in the
conversations with Toxic and that
the slEgc-Iluu has been made that
this end could be accomplished by u
formal drgnrttluu 10 China or to all
u the allied and associated powers.
Before he went 20 the white house.
Senator spencer put into the senate
record COPY of the plea regarding
ShAntlrg made az the Versailles con To-
ference uy The Chinese delegates. re-
Hling. among othr things, that
China considered Japan's promises
20 restore kao-ChoW AS 'Ilusory
because thc, made no provision FOR
return also NJ the adjacent territory
dominating it
The reservations submitted by
Senator Spencer would provide.
Thai the Monroe doctrine is m
essential national policy whose ap-
pNauon and enforcement must be
determined by the United states
alors
That internal questions entirely
domestic I'm character. such as I'M
migration ana the iuriff.' are To be
determined solely by Ne country IN
which they arise
Tha, the United states "cnn not
lind itself In advance 10 make war
without the express authorization Of
congress ut the Time
That the right ~ nation 10
withdraw Includes the right 10 de-
etmlnr Tor itself whether 30 has
iuiii.lel i's obligations as provided in
NE covenant
Iha, the ShIntuug settlement is
viewed with deep regret as dis
feg'r1fuI. ~ the rights and desires
~ inhabitants of tho peninsula "un-
lls' 90 China ana Threatening TO
future peace
NJ Spencer said the president be-
rayed no an'aEuniEm to a reservn
Hon program th1t would follow these
INES Mr. Wilson even Indicated
lh' senator declared, that ne had no
Nsp1'' BON individually tu stand for
uhrt'"rNed ratification II the scna q
t'ayy 'nn1ghs reservations neres-
"TY. hu' said he hoped senators
would fully realize the possibility OF
fe0sg0uprIup
,, senator warren, republican.
NNoWin- also saw the president.
-li Do declined 90 discuss their talk.
Io'EH' rH other republicans had
oe'n invited io the white f0use.
lnouRh vlf thought likely others
YOU'D Do" given Invitations next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-26
Legal Attack Is Lodged to
Dethrone "Old King jake

\ concerted effort ON 'nc part
uf county and state officials io
drthronr "Old King Jake" known
also as Jamica ginger. now th,
leading alcoholic beverage In 'hlr
section ~ ihs state. was begun
Thursday when an inyc~uraiIun
was made by Walter A. Jarrett,
secretary of the state board ui
pharmacy ~ Ihc alleged liquor
selling drug stores uf thiA ,ilN
iuformatiuns were fuyi 100 iur
court OF Justice = g. Nancy Ir..
du against e. pltCUCk proprietor
~ the Il and o. Drug store. fl4.
West First street. Lindsay Cote.
man, proprietor uf hC OINy. prug
store o. Wrsl First street. and
William Simms aud Laurence.
Freeman, proprictur8 ~ thv deus
store at llr Eaat First street
chArginH the icfrudRufs with
wrungfulN conducting drug Store
for retailing compromising ana
dispensing drugs I'm the cib or
Tulsa the defendants not Urirs
registered pharmacists nor hByiu.
iu their employ "a registered