Taft Pains and Local Maps Mention in Old Arkansas Snippets
A column of varied quips notes Taft’s stomach ache drawing attention to Clay Center Kansas, jokes on hose materials and dairy prices, and scraps from Alabama and Georgia newspapers. It mentions Watnson’s magazine ban and a spike in velvet bean crop forecasts tied to A C Darling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
A. C. Darling
Tuscaloosa
Alabama Prosperity Boom Across the State
The piece paints Alabama on a rising prosperity wave from the Tennessee Valley to Mobile. It highlights Aniston Oxford Jacksonville Piedmont and Birmingham as engines of growth, with army camps pipe plants cotton mills and a new shipbuilding era in Mobile. The tone urges statewide optimism and economic revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Alabama
Anniston
Oxford
Jacksonville
Piedmont
Mobile
Camp McClellan Permanent a boon for Anniston
The Birmingham Age Herald argues Camp McClellan will be a permanent army post bringing lasting prosperity to Anniston and northeast Alabama. Under J B Carrington the city prepares for 45000 servicemen with steady growth, stable real estate values, and opportunities for investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Anniston
Georgia adopts Torrens land plan and county unit primaries
The Georgia legislature, ending its 1917 session, enacted a modified Torrens land title system and the county unit primary plan. The measures, drafted by a legislature appointed commission chaired by Judge Arthur G. Powell, shift Georgia toward modern land registration and party primary rules. The Wright bill expands superior court powers to close disorderly houses by injunction, a wartime measure aiding cities with nearby military camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
Arthur G. Powel
State Supreme Court
Neill
Democratic Party
House
Senate
Wright
Floyd County
Forces of General Haig Operating in Belgium
Petrograd dispatch reports in August that the council of workmen and soldiers delegates says a separate peace with Germany is impossible and unacceptable to all parties. It insists the war’s end can only come through international socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Haig
Belgium
Petrograd
Agence Radio
Germany
Council of Workmen and Soldiers
Bloodiest Moldavian Battle Rages On Front
Paris reports the Moldavian battle around Marasheshti on the Roumanian front as the bloodiest engagement yet, with ten Teuton divisions, nine German, attacking Russo Romanian forces. Each onslaught was repulsed amid enormous losses and the fight was expected to continue for days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Agence Radio
Marasheshti
Russia Adopts Black List Of Nordic Dutch Firms
Russia has officially adopted a black list of hundreds of Swedish Danish Norwegian and Dutch firms with whom Russians may not trade. The list was approved at a conference of the New Republic chiefs and publicized, following an English model aimed at U S firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Russia
New Republic
England
United States
Program agitator Lepine believed hiding in Petrograd
Petrograd reports M. Lepine once thought to be in Switzerland is now said to be in hiding in the city. He is alleged to have been in contact with congress extremists during their session last Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
M. Lepine
Switzerland
Congress
Italian Artillery Repels Austrian Attacks at Vodice
Rome reports Austro Hungarian assaults in the Vodice sector were met by heavy Italian artillery fire. The war office says the Austro Hungarians were forced to fall back to their previous positions after the bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Austro-Hungaria
Italian War Office
Vodice
War Office
Teutons
Sewer Gas Used to Run Automobiles in Atlanta
Atlanta Aug 16 driving cars with gas from sewage purification is the scheme of J J Mulholland city garage superintendent. A chemist captured waste gas to light heat and cook in homes now a new tank stores gas for autos aiming to cut the gasoline bill by about $1800 monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. J. Mulholland
University of Glasgow
Mulholland
Alabama Normal Schools Train 1200 Students Last Year
Four Class A normal schools in Florence Jacksonville Livingston and Troy educated and trained teachers. Last year about 1200 students attended and 200 teachers earned diploma and first grade certificates. Around 80 percent entered rural and village schools with strong community building aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Florence
Jacksonville
Livingston
Troy
Merchants urged longer hours. salespeople seek extra pay
A letter to the editor argues that keeping doors open seven nights a week benefits merchants but harms sales staff who already endure long hours. The writer demands extra pay for added shifts and notes rising rents and living costs as proof of the burden on workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Anniston
An Alps Letter on Extra Hours of Service
A reader from Anniston Alabama dated August 15 1917 complains about extra hours on Saturday night not adding four hours to the weekly toil. The note is signed by Ross Green.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Green
Anniston, Ala
Foreclosure Sale After Mortgage Default Anniston Alabama
Harvey B. Lutz as trustee will sell at public outcry on September 6 1917 in front of the courthouse in Anniston Calhoun County Alabama the property described in the deed of trust securing bonds issued December 18 1903 by the Anniston Furniture Factory. The parcel includes land in City of Anniston with buildings and all improvements and personal property thereon. Chas. F. Douglass attorney. 3-T-10-14-17-21-24-28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anniston Furniture Factory
Probate
Calhoun County
Alabama
J. ©. Sproul
W. A. Davis
W. W. Stringfellow
J. C. Sproull
Harry B. Lutz
Harvey B. Lutz
Court House
Anniston
South Anniston Land Company
Oxford Lake
Anniston Electric and Gas Company
Poplar
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
The
Southern Railway
Lehman Manufacturing Company
Chas. F. Douglass
McGEE'S LAMENT? Baby Laxative Elixir Remedy
An old advertisement touts McGee's Labb y Elixir as a genuine stomach and bowel disorder remedy for babies. It promises quick relief, purity, wholesomeness, and pleasant taste, priced at 2 1/2 and 50 cents per bottle and sold by Scarbrough's Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGee
Scarbrough's Drug Co
Sear
Rough Drug Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
THD Publishing Co. Publishers
Kiine Building
Corner Market
Eleventh Streets
M, Ayers
B, Edwards
Treas
Beamore
William Howard Taft
Taft
Watson's Magazine
Star
Montgomery
Sheffield Standard
Piedmont Journal
LaFollette
Reed
Hardwick
Birmingham
Kaiser
America
Bro. Williams
Talladega
Frank Julian
Democrat
Frank
Gauntersville
C. G
Gulf of Mexico
Black Belt
Gulf
Camp Mcclellan
Manent Army Post
Apniston
Age-Herald
J. B. Carrington
Chamber of Commerce
Invest
Iment
Eerved
Chicago Tailors* Association
Frewkin Street
Chicage
Anniston City Land
Pet Qlarice & Coal Company
Mallory, Gen
Anniston City National Bank
Thos E. Kilby
Jas. Keith, Jr
D. Woodruff
Wm. H. McKleroy
Es R. F. Smith
S. L. Galbraith
Aaa. Cashier
First National Bank
Mit Ae
Calhoun
W. H. Weatherly
H. A. Young
J. T. Gardner, Jr