davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
than one of the opposite sex.

JliclI VI IHC OPPOolSS OS<A'
During the war women doctors and
women nurses showed that they were
able to undergo privations and endure
hardships of the most trying charac-
ter. Their work in the hospitals and
camps and even at the stations close
to the front proved them able to per-
form every duty and answer every
demand that was made on them.
Gradually the woman in medicine
is establishing her right to recogni-
ton. Slowly, as she has gained ev-
erything, she is making her way by
sheer pluck and actual proof.
The time will come when she will
be as thoroughly and rightly recog-
nized as she now is in the arts, in
astronomy, in chemistry, in the
schools and in the home. Certainly,
if she is competent to give life, she
ought to be qualified to sustain and
prolong it.--Atlanta Georgian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
WOMEN WELL QUALIFIED
TO PRACTICE MEDICINE

1t is a very interesting group OF
women which has come to America to
attend the International Conference
of Women Physicians. Nearly every
civilized country in the world is rep
resented. And from their homes they
bring ideas which represent the uni
versal progress that is being made
by women all over the world who
have taken up the study Of medicine.
It was not so many years ago that
a woman physician was unknown, and
if woman proposed to study medI-
cine and practice. a convention OF
women would pass resolution con-
demning any such aspiration.
Women have always had to fight
the self-conferred superiority of men.
The lower the state of male intelll-
gence the more convinced he was that
he was mentally as well as physically
the nobler being. 1t was only by
force OF demonstration that woman
established the fact of her better
sense and wiser judgment.
In the days when all men were mi
gratory animals she showed the fool
ishness and wastefulness Of constant
" moving about and established the
value of the home. And once she had
established the home she began to i'm
prove the condition of life both in
sc a.
ton was, naturally, given to the chill
dren.
AS the mother. she realized that she
was responsible for the continuance
of the family and the perpetuation of
the race, and for her helpless off
spring she sought greater safety and
comfort. Her activities began at the
very birth, for the first sort of help
full attention was that which one wo-
man gave to another at the critical
time when a new member of the
tribe came into the world.
In actual preparation and dispens-
ing of medicine woman was first, for,
as gatherer of herbs, she established
the first crude system of remedies
and directed their application and
use.
The battle of women for recogni-
ton as physicians has been long
and difficult one. 1t was but few
years ago that every medical school
in the world barred women from a
doctors degree.
There are not half a dozen first
class schools in the United States now
that admit them on equa terms with
the male students, although the most
famous American institution, through
the influence of woman, gives equal
France, Germany, Swift
zerland and Italy have been the most
liberal in offering medical education
to women, and it is to the credit of
New York hospital that it was the
first to open its doors to graduate
women physicians on the same terms
as men.
There is every reason why wo-
man should be more successful than
a man in the practice of medicine.
She is more painstaking, more con-
more careful, more SYM
pathetic. In those institutions where
she is equally favored as a student
she almost invariably attains a high
er average of standing than her male
Her sex is distinct ad-
vantage in her treatment of both chill
dren and women, for she is naturally
able to gain their confidence and
establish their trust more promptly
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE AT SMYRNA.

Marietta District Sunday School
Institute at Smyrna, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 1st. To be conducted by Rev.
w. B. billiard, S. S. Field Secretary
of the North Georgia Conference.
Pastors, Sunday School Superinten-
dents and Teachers are urged to be
present. An interesting and helpful
program will be given. Don't miss, if
possible to get there. Only one day,
$3.50 a. M, to $3.50 p. m. Smyrna ex-
tends a cordial welcome to all
JOHN P. ERWIN, P. E.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
CASUALTIES
OF ARMY ABROAD

Casualties from all causes in the
American army, both at home and
abroad, from April G, 1917, to Sep
TENDER /, 1919, totaled 322,182, ac-
cording to revised figures made public
by the war department Monday after
noon. They were classified as ollows
Killed in action 1888, or IL per
cent.
Died of wounds 14,742, or 5 per
cent.
Died of disease 5S,O73, or Is per
cent.
Died of accident or other causes
1902, or per cent.
Wounded in action 205,69O, or 63
per cent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
SET UP IN MOBILE

Mobile, Ala, September 24.-Fif-
teen portable school houses have
been ordered by the board of educa-
ton to take care of overflow stu
dents from the regular school dur
ing the term just started.
Each house will be of two rooms
and will have seating capacity of
forty to sixty students. Local school
authorities are experiencing great
trouble in placing students and it j.
probable that some will not get staFS
ed for several weeks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

not know what will happen unM the
League of Nations makes its deci-.
SION"
Leading British Jews, including
Israel Zangwill, while favoring the
Utopian aspect of return of the
Jews to the Holy Land, seriously
questions whether there will actually
be world wide immigration of Jews
to Palestine, but Zangwill is hopeful.
"Under Jewish rule all sections OF
the population will rest assured OF
fair treatment" he said.
THE MIRACLE MAN is COMING!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
Purity and Virtue

Your son who is choosing his life
time partner looks for purity and vir-
ne and thank God has broad field
.or his choosing. but. my dear parent,
what about your daughter? Have
gou taught her and does she know
he truth?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26

In that survey Chambers county was
selected for health studies. If you
were to take the states of Georgia and
Alabama and put them together,
Chambers county would be almost in
the middle. So that for all practical
purposes it represents Georgia about
as we'll as does Alabama. The find
ings in Chambers county ought to in
terest Georgians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
KANSAS CITY OFFICER KILLED
Capt. T. b. Hooker Meets Death in
AirDlane at Cohlenz.

Coblenz, June 27.-Capt. z. Burton
Hooker of the Fourth engineers was
killed in an airplane accident near
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
And Trusted Treasury Employe
Had Planted 1t Himself.
Secret Service Agents Unearth
$4,000 in His Back Yard.
FACES EMBEzzLEMENT CHARGE
Charles HI. TurnbulI Intended
To Resign Soon, 1t Is Said.
Thousands Found Hidden in
House and on His Person.

Washington, June 27.-Secret serv-
ice agents of the treasury department
are said to have struck veritable gold
mine here in prospecting in the back
yard of Charles H. Turnbull, a trusted
employe in the macerating room of
the treasury department and IN
earthed more than $4,000 in redeem
able treasury notes buried in tin cans
and other receptacles,- several feet be-
low the surface of the earth
Thousands of dollars in partly mu-
tilated notes also were reported by the
agents to have been discovered hidden
in the walls, under carpets and in ev-
cry conceivable manner, waiting to be
rendered negotiable again by a proc
ess. of pieeing together.
Turnbull was charged with embez-
element of the notes in an indictment
returned by the grand jury and, when
taken into custody last night, police
said they found on his person several
thousand dollars in notes freshly ap-
propriated.
Turnbull recently expressed the in
tention of resigning in a short time,
fellow employees are said to have told
the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
WARNING TO WORLD
ANY Nation Seeking World Control
VIII Suffer Germany's Fate-Wilson.

I Paris, June 27.-President Wilson,
speaking at a dinner given by Presi-
dent Poincare to the allied peace dele
gates last night warned that any ma
ton attempting to emulate Germany's
effort at world dominion in the future
would suffer like fate.
Merely to beat a nation that was
wrong once is not enough" he said.
There must follow the warning to all
other nations that would do like things
that they in turn will be vanquished
and shamed if they attempt a dis
honorable purpose"
The president said that while ma
tons have formed contracts before,
they have never formed partner
ships; that "they have associated
themselves temporarily, but they have
never before associated themselves
permanently"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

mos tovercrowded city in the United
States"
A message from Washington today
said arrangements were completed
yesterday to have the $50 planes at
Call field transferred and the property
turned over to the city, as temporary
housing quarters. 1t is estimated
more than 1000 persons can be housed
at the field. Many families are now
living in tents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mr.. Malstrom, scale inspector, has re,
turned from a business trip to Phila-
delphia. -ute -.r A. 70
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNair have sold
their home at Seward avenue and will
change their residence to 80 West Thir-
teenth street next month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Molz are spending
a vacation in Indiana. Mr.. Molz is con-
nected with the ticket auditors office
Mrs. L. Il. Eyeth and children, Mrs
Martha Fulton. are visiting in Washing
ton, d. c.
W. B. Mowrer and Harry Kline have re-
turned to work in the freight auditors Of
flee. They have been in the service.
Mrs. Olive Welsh and daughter, Miss
Mary w lsh are spending a vacation in
California. Miss Welsh is employed in
the office of the freight auditor.
Miss Doris Weber is new comptometer
operator in the office of the auditor of
disbursements.
Mr.. John Price, machine foreman in the
machine shops, is spending a vacation in
Flint, Mich.
90 An0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

= 5000 new customers by July 1.-"-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
HELP BOOM CITY
War Department Offers Relief
to Wichita Falls, Tex.
Turn Over Call Field Barracks
for Housing Purposes.

Wichita Falls. Tex. June 27.-Bar-
racks. officers quarters and hangers
at Call field will be used to house the
oil-boom crowds In Wichita Falls, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
LET POLAND USE ARMY.

Allies Give Poles Permission to Re-
store Quiet in GaHcia.
Paris, June 26.-The council of four
has granted Poland permission to use
General Hallor's army or any of its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

= 5000 new customers by July /. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

war veterans has been arrested
Twenty-eigh agitators held there are
slated for deportation
~ Settlement of the Toronto street
railway strike by compromise was ex-
pected today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27

other troops in restoring quiet in east
ern Galicia and driving outlaws from
the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
PLAN TO EXPORT BOOZE STOCKS.
Kentucky Dealers Think Congress
VIII Lift Shipping Ban.

Louisville. KY, June 27.-With the
expectation that congress will strike
out of the war time prohibition en-
forcement bill the clause which pre-
vents expectation of whisky, liquor
dealers in Kentucky have under con-
sideration plan to ship their surplus
stocks to Europe after June 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-27
STRIKE IN MANITOBA
Call General Walkout To. Force Re-
fnstatement of Former Strikers.

y III5tdtCIIlHIIG OF EUF1il0f StfTkVFS.
Ottawa. Ont, June 27-A general
strike has been declared in Brandon,
Manitoba, to force reinstatement of
men who lost their positions as a re-
suit OF the recent walkout, according
to dispatch received here today.
In Winnipeg, advices Said, many DO
lice and postal workers who joined the
recent strike have failed to get back
their jobs. The leader of the striking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
GERMANY GIVES FALSE
TEXT OF TRUCE MOTT

Paris, Feb. 20-(Rv 4. pD-Com-
munications and declarations made to
me press by the German gov rnmcnt or
Matthias Erzherger, chairman Of the
fragrant inaccuracies. which rcduir N.
mediate corr ction." declares an official
note issued late last night. The note
says:
"First-The text of Chancellor Scheide-
mann's protest communicated to the
nress by German government differs
notably from the orig nal text handed to
Marshal Foch by Erzberger at Trevcs
first phrase as communicated to the
prcss follows
The German government is con-
scious OF the grave consequences that
acceptance of the convention must en-
The first phrase Of the text as hand
reads:
The German government is con-
sGious of the grave consequences that
either acceptance or refusal OF the con-
V ntion must entail TN German :
'sowohl die annahme vie die ablehnung
des abkommens').
IN the same way a whole new phrase
has been inserted into the text Commun-
icated to the press as follows:
1T cannot yet be said if We are able
q follow the instructions Of the Allied
high command
~ ~ iAhSt 'OfS Al'A lbult III lllf
text as given TO Marshal Foch by Err
berger.
"Second-Herr Erzberger declared al
Weimar, in reference to this protest:
This German note was handed TO
Marshal Foch before the signing of the
convention and was accepted by him.
From our point of view then, IT must bo
considered as forming part of the new
armistice convention
Marshal och has already informed
the president of the German d legation
several times that the texts duly s'gned
by the Allied and enemy pl nipotentiary
states alone formed part OF the armistice
conventions. This note does not come
within that category. 1t is absolutely
id pendent OF the convention. 1t con-
stttutes u mere manifestation OF the
purely. platonic activity of Sche'de.
manu.
Third. Finally, Frzbe~ger. alleging
certain pretended declarations of Mar
shal toch. has affirmed that pourpar-
lers would be opened at an early date
on the question of peace prelimina~ les
The fact is that Marshal Foch cate
gorically refused 10 give the slightest in
tlmation on this subject. notwithstand-
ing the lively insistence of Erzberger."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
Difficulty of Floating Victory Loan at Present

Outside the usual talk on the trend of the market, discussion in the
financial district cicled yesterday principally around the action of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Toward the close of the day opinion in favor of the committees
suggestion to issue s6OOOOOoOoO in short-term notes was gaining in
of floating the Victory Loan at the present time. They seem to think
the lack of the a spirit would count heavily in another campaign.
I'm speaking of the matter, a banker said the question had also
come up as to the convertbihty of the 3h per cent Liberty Bonds.
which are convertible into any bonds issued during the wal carrying q
higher interest rate, but they are not convertible into short-term notes.
He remarked that in characterzng the securities to be issued as notes"
the Ways and Means Committee had forestaled any hope of such CONVEX
sion. At the anne time, he said, should the notes carry a higher interest
rate than 3a per ent such a technicaHty should not be permitted to
stand in the way of those who would wish to convert, as there is no
difference between a bond and a note except that which has been estab-
ushed by custom, the trade generally recognizing securities issued for
a term Of three years or less is notes. and those for five years II more
as bonds, although many notes are issued for a fveyear period.
1t is generally acknowledged in the absence of official confirmation
that the adoption Of the committees tentative suggestion to issue notes
ing Secretary GLASS; statement to the contrary. The reason given for
this is that the public would not buy short-term notes, and that in any
case they would be taken up by the banks and trust companies, and
alter n when conditions are more favorable, ngtern bonds could be
issued on better terms by the government than would be possible now,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
ESTABLISH BELGIAN CREDIT
Big New York Financiers Arrange
S50,000,0 900 Fund

New York, Feb. 2O.-(By A. Pr
Formal of the compile
ton Of NEGOTIATIONS by a syndicate OF
bankers, headed by the Guaranty Trust
Company. j. + Morgan & Co, National
Bank of Commerce and National City
Bank for the establishment OF a COM
mercial export credit IN New York of
$4,000. 900 fer a consortium Of Belgium
banks was made here last night. About
seventy Belgium banks, with an aggrr-
gate OF reserve in excess Of $780, 900. 900.
IRE in the arrangement. They include
the Banque Rationale de Belgique.
The proceeds of the credit will lie
used only to provide funds in America
to purchase American supplies for re-
establishing industrial operations in
Belgium. /,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Feb, 2o-BUTTER-Easy
hirSsP,ssori iae4 4d tSS' sy5icE; N frsts. 44SS@@ 81: C
seconds. i3W+5hc c: state dairy. 5O05lc
imitation creamery. 40Q42c.
EGGS-Uns ettled-ReCeip's, ga, G35 cases
Extras. SIC: extra tirsts, ~ a. sac: frsts. 400
42c: seconds. 30 W401a c; dirties. No. 1, 500
SOC: No. ., 81 a. 3Sc: checks. A1 G3 stOr
age, 5S m55c state and nearby hennery
whites, ASA acc; gathered whites. AZ 53c
pullCt whites. ~ b4c: Pacific coast whites
a2ia a h3c: western and southern whites
gathered, 10 SIC: state and nearby hen
merry browns. ara isc; mixed colors.ilH iic
Twins. current makes, special. 500 31c
twins, current, averaged run. 20U3Oc
state. whole milk. fiat. current make. co
ored. special SON oslo; fiat, current makes
whites. 80 8ota c; fiat. current make. col
cred, averaged run. 80 " +0c; fiat, curren
mako. WHITES. 20 a. 29t2 c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
MINES ON o TINE
Reading Company Limits Weeks Work
to Four Days Product

In accordance with the state of the mar
liet and because of a Discrimination 10
store any more surplus. the Reading
Company's collieries will work only 10
days this week.
The mines. which were die YESTERDAY.
resumed operations this morning. and il
Is understood will work tomorrow, maxi
ing four days for the week. A large
number of the individual mines are
closed. The demand for ant 80
not grcaf. except for nut ana stove. II
Is estimated that the output of the mines
Of the Reading company and individuals
shipping over the Reading Railway will
This Is far below the average when the
mines are on full time. Considerable
goal has been stored at L~.andingville and
Abrams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
BUSINESS NOTES

Exports of raw leather from Greece
are permitted. and there are no ~restric-
lions on the importation of leather into
mat country, according to unofficial in.
Council. The Greek government, II is
SAID, does not contemplate an early
change In these regulations.
Enactment OF n law TO permit federal
Incorporation of American companies
engaged in foreign trade Is urged BY
Sharles DENLY. special adviser for the
state Department. before the House
Judiciary Committee. Mr.. DENLY said
companies engaged in foreign trade nov
operated under state Incorporation laws
ana that foreign interests hesitated
ABOUT investing money with them De-
cause of varying state laws.
Demand for %corduroys for mems wear
is quite good, with indications of i'm
proNefnent. Trade in velveteens Is talr'
PRODUCTION is slowly getting back 10
normal after having been greatly re-
stricted by the employment of looms on
war work. This fabric Is becoming
more popular with manufacturers oil
sport coats for spring and summer wear
Under an agreement reached in Wash
lngton yesterday, 226 900 tons of sodium
nitrate held by the government in the
United States would be disposed of by
- Nillo OhAAAi y
tons held in Chile would be sold To
foreign interests. This method of dis
position was decided upon at n confer
ence between the War. Departments d.
the war trade board and the nitrate
committee.
The first cargo of asphalt that has
gone TO England in three or four years
was recently shipped by the Genera
Great Britain a v indicated that a road
Improvement rogram of $500, 600 900 is
being considered, and the good roads
movement in this country may involve
the expenditure OF 81, 900, 900. 900. These
expenditures will be spread over n pc.
Rod of years, as II would be impossible
% obtain sufficient materials to carry
nut such a comprehensive program with
In a year.
United States exports of quicksilver In
December, 1918, totaled 1886 pounds
worth 2 5,420, according to Department
of m statement. OF this. Can
ada took 1873 pounds, at 25,363, and
China and British Honduras negligible
quantities.
Tho government IL credited with buy
ing 5000 barrels of -four on this weeks
bids.
Eastern bar iron makers are offerins
common merchant bars at go cents
Pittsburgh, compared with $50 cents
the previous price. The usual differen
tlals are asked, so that the price fol
refined iron bars is 3.65 cents, New de
mand is small.
small sellers have again reduced tlieii
Offering price and are now quoting COP
PR at 16 cents 81 pound although it cay
hardly be said that there is any market
Some of the big sellers are asking II
Business, however. is light, go are In
quiries.
The war trade board announces thai
the Belgian Government, has removed al
import restrictions on wines and tobacco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-20
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
OPINIONS In FINANCIAL CIRCLES
VARY ON FORM OF VICTORY LOAN
Bankers Agree Issue Must Be Made Attractive by High
Interest Rate-Short-Term Notes Cain Favor.
Gossip Of the Street

THERE IS a wide variety of opinion in financial circles in Thu city
= ver the refusal Of the Ways and Means Committee TO grant The e.
quests of Secretary Of the Treasury Glass in reference to the nx nc
tory Loan. Some fnancers are in favor of the stand taken by the
committee, while others are equally opposed to it, There seems how
ever,n o difference of opinion about the improperly of leaving the ina
decision IN a matter of such vital importance until almost the at
minute and then to split over it.
One banker who approved of the view taken by the Secretary OF the
Treasury said he knew that Mr.. Glass had for som time past been in
close touch with the leading fnanciers of the country, of all shades o
politics. getting their views as to the best form in which TO put out the
loan q as to insure unqualified success, and that his recommendations
yer the result of these conferences. "what is the need for having a
Secretary of the Treasury" he asked. IF his advice is OF taken? Why
should he be asked to assume the responsibility of IN undertaking Of
such magnitude if he is placed in the position of a clerk, simply to
receive and let O n the instructions of others?'