davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

this Commission are Dr. Lyman Alb
bolt, William ] Bryan, DR.. Edwin
A. Alderman, Andrew Carnegie, DR..
Chas. W. Elliott, Dr. Brander Math-
ews, DR.. Ira Remsen, DR.. David Starr
Jordan, and others of this type.
Seven co-educational preparatory
schools were named to represent the
seven leading religious denomina-
tions in the United States. Locust
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
LOCUST GROVE INSTITUTE
IS PAID HIGH TRIBUTE.
Selected By Commission to Repre-.
sent The Principles Of World
Wide Peace.

A splendid tribute and recognition
have recently come to Locust Grove
Institute from the COMMISSION OF
INTERNATIONAL CANCELLATION.
Thedistinction conferred upon this
school places it high among the CO.
educational preparatory schools Of
the United States.
Among those who are members OF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26
Official Organ of Cobb County.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington City
June 20, 1914.


The early adjournment of Congress
does not seem probable. A confer
ence of President Wilson with leading
Senators was held at the White
House last week at which it was de-
cided that the antitrust bills which
have been passed by the house should
be passed by the Senate before ad-
journment That is the Presidents
view and what Wilson says settles
things, although in this matter there
is practically no disagreement.
Senator Smith is member of the
Steering Committee which fixes the
policy of the Democrats in the Sen
ate and he fully comedies with
President Wilson. Senator Smith is
also a member of the Judiciary Com
mittee which has the Trust bills
under consideration and he is help
ing to push this Legislation to con-
clusion. 1t is possible under whip
and spur to get the antitrust bills
through in five weeks but hardly be-
fore that time The chances are
that Congress Will not get away be-
fore August LIST
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Grove Institute was selected to rem
resent the Baptist Denomination in
schools of this kind. Only one othcr
Southern school was selected and
that was Catholic School in Wash
ington, ID. c.
From Griffin Daily News of June
18th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

invest a hundred dollars in half
interest in the business | would have
turned il down. | don't know the
facts but | doubt if his original in
vestment amounted to a thousand
dollars.
My former neighbor, Mr.. George
Z. King, the Atlanta Hardware man
is very proud OF the fact that he sold
Mr.. Gambler the first washpot in
which he made Coca Cola. And to-
day nobody could guess how many
millions the word Coca Cola is worth.
I'll say this: Mr.. Gambler has made
mighty good use Of his money and
be is the same good man today that
he was before he got rich. ] never
drank very many glasses of Coca
Cola in my life, but can say this for
it, as / said once to man who was
knocking it: ut never made man
kill his neighbor or go home and beat
his wife"
The death of Mr.. Ben Carries
mother in Kennesaw few days ago
brought to my mind the memory of
one Of the dearest old gentlemen that
| ever knew, Judge G. 7. Carrie, who
used to manage the famous dinner
house at big Shanty" Mrs. Carrie
remembered me indistinctly, no
doubt, but | well remember her hus-
band, to whom | used to sell cabbages
and other vegetables from my fathers
farm Any one who knows Ben Car
RE can imagine what sort of man his
father was, warm hearted and gene
rous. Judge Carrie lived at Pen
field in Greene county when Mercer
University was there He worked
on the Christian Index, knew my
grandfather, and was one of the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Asthe Democratic Primary i'll Geor-
gia will be held on August 18th it
will be impossible for Senator Smith
to make speeches in campaign for
reelection / so stated several weeks
ago but the statement was received
with doubt by the Macon Telegraph.
The only thing | can do to vindi-
cate my yeracity is to wait. Truth
crushed to earth will rise again. |
will take the matter up with the Tel
egraph at o'clock p. Nj. on the
18th of August Maybe Charlie
Brantley will be convinced by that
time
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

Fruit Jars. Dobbs Hardware Store
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-26

What | wrot" was for the purpose
of correcting an impression made by
my brilliant friend, Jim Nevin Of
the Georgian, that there was going to
be a bitter fight between Governor
Brown and Senator Smith. The Tele
graph says all The kings horses
couldn't keep Senator Smith in
Washington if hot campaign start
ed -
| stand by my dope"
Senator Smith is not going to neg
lect his work ia the Senate to make
a campaign in Georgia. no matter
what happens, The Senator being
member of the Judiciary Committee
which is at work on the antitrust
legislation and a member of the
Steering Committee which has charge
of legislation tor the Democrats is
compelled to remain here
He was in the conference at the
White House last week and is one
of those Senators who are expected
to push this legislation through be-
fore adjournment
He means however to put in full
time on one bill that the South
wants. 1t is the bill to break up
gambling in cotton futures in the
New York Cotton Exchange. The
Senator is not fighting futures" but
he is fighting the system of using
inferior grades of cotton to depress
the price of spots He is working
with Senator Smith. of South Caro-
lima, and they expect to pass the bill
finally before adjournment SO its eff
feet can be felt on this years crop 1t
has passed the Senate once but has
gotten tangled up with amendments
in the house. It's passage would, it
is estimated by experts. mean a gain
of ten million dollars to the farmers
of Georgia.
SO far as his own bills are concern
ed, Senator Smith has finished his
work for this session. His Farm
Demonstration bill is a law. The
Markets Division is booming. His
part in the Parcel Post is history.
Georgia has 8 regional bank. He
could claim leave of absence, but
he will be here when the gavel falls
in the final hour.
y 4
| see the courts have finally de-
cided that Coca Cola is a harmless
drink in the eyes of the law That
means lot for Georgia industry
for Coca Cola is one of the biggest
things in this country. 1t is the
most widely advertised drink in the
world, and yet if Mr. Asa Gambler had
asked me thirty-three years ago to
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
SPECIAL REVENUE MEASURES
TAKEN UP IN HOUSE

Washington. Sept. The house
ways and means committee today
considered special revenue measures
It is designed 20 meet the losses in
customs duty due 10 the European
war The committee hopes to have
the bill ready when the president al
dresses congress on the subject later
in the week.
The bill cOntemplates a special tar
on soft drinks. beer. and patent med
icines. and may levy a i've 10 ten per
cent. tax on railway. theater. base
ball and other amusement tickets.
II Isl estimated that more than hfty
million dollars will be raised from the
ticket tax alone. while the levy on
beer would bring sixty-ave millions
more.
The senate democrats viii hold 3
caucus on the emergency.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
LABOR DAY cELEBRATIoN AMONG
OUR cOLORD CITIZENS

On Labor Day the parade will start
from the Metropolitan building at 10:-
80 a. M, going up Magnolia street to
Broadway, down to Washington street
thence to the Seaboard Air Line Sta
ton and thence to the hospital. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by promi-
nent citizens, including Grand Master
John H. Dickerson, of Jacksonville !;
Rev. DIR. T. H. B. Walker, of Jackson
ville the mayor of Ocala, the judge
of the Circuit Court and the colored
physicians.
A big feast will be served to every
body, and game of base ball will be
played by teams from this city and
Leesburg. The keys to the hospital
will be presented by Mr.. Edward Car.
michael. Addresses will also be de-
livered by Rev. G. w. Hawkins, D. D.,
and Prof. J. D. Mccall. DR.. r. r.
Williams will preside as master OF
ceremonies. The barbecued dinner
will be served free to everybody
(Colored Corr to Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
90 RUN ON PENSACOLA a.,
CAUSES IT'S SUSPENSION

Pensacola. Fla.. sept This A.
lean National Bank % Penaacol. -.
"a lts doors today. after a run uhs..
continued for bout an hour. s.,..
tional reports circulated yesis.s..
are responsible for the run. -
streets were crowded after TIE a..
were closed. The officials o. tha -,
-sfused 70 make any statements
The baak vas capitalized Al In.
hundred thousand dollars. nrs..
thlFty-dve thousand deposits. -.
million. seven hundred and af,.~
thousand. On January Isl TIE -.
and discounts totalied two MIA.
dollars.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
CONFLICTING REPoRTs % re-
FIGHT IN THg EAST

London. sept To-day Il ths A.
niversary % sedan. and Il h sxpesfss
that tbs Germans IN france an mals
supreme efforts AZ a striking celsbs
ton % the event.
French dispatches say that aah1s
has been resumed aiong TIE frua
The German right wing oontlnass Is
advance. but q l. noe known 4 -
British army il engaged
The reports % the eastern axAias
conflict. S. Petersburg claims me-
tant Russian victories while Bern
reports that the Austrians are -
ming.
II r. certain. however. that asra
lighting l. Ia progress near Lablla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
CHANGE IN ARMY OFFICES
Special to oeala Banner:

Special 10 Ocala Banner;
Washington. Sep. Mat Wnlaa
Wallace. eleventh infantry. today sae
eeeds Maj. Isaac e. jerks. a. lnsiFu
tor for the National Guard Encamf
ment Of West virginia. Major teaa
has acted as instructor Tor ne 50
two years. and will n0W return 9
his regiment
Brig. General Ramsey y. Potts. u
retire from active service today. r.
ing Ga years Old today. BrlE c.
Potts has been stationed a. the tt&
c0uver Barracks. Washington.
BY direction % the president. FlfF
Lieutenant Richard wetherhiIi slha
Infantry IL detailed a. PROCESSES
military science and tactics az -
University % West Virginia. Mofsss
town. % take effect today.
Mai. Johnson Hagood d TO-DAY
lleved from duty a. coast deie.1
commander Philippine aepartms.
and viii proceed % Fort Milla ?.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Col. Aloertus Vogt Of Lakeland, IA
nous as the discover of phosphate in
Florida, is at the Ocala House. He
says the Bassetts, KILLERS, and all of
Ocala's people in Lakeland are max
ing good; in truth he feels that Ma
rion county people are helping in the
stupendous development of Polk
county-and Colonel Vogt knows. BY
his efforts, honest people will admit,
that $19S,0O0,0O0 have been invested
in Florida phosphate industries. What
if everybody had done as much for
the state?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC coNvEN
TON coNVENES AT MACON

Macon, Ga, Sept. 1.-The Georgia
state democratic convention to nomi-
nate candidates for the United States
senate, congress and state officers.
convened here this morning. The
convention will ratify the action of
the recent statewide primary. and de
eide all contests where no candidate
received a majority.
Interest has centered in the fight 10
fill the unexpired term of the late
Senate Bacon. Governor Slaton, Con.
gresham Hardwick, Thomas s. Fe'
der, C. r. Hutchins and John r. Coop
err are candidates for this office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

best OF our American citizens, Du
what does the present pro-German up
roar mean?
"Never mind the causes leading tt
the war and who is to blame, or
whether the news items and editorials
be fair or unfair, true or false; his
tory will fix all that; but the protests
on the part of pro-Germans raise a
vital question. This is the United
States of America; we are the Amer
lean people and nation of some nine
ty millions, consisting of all national
tiles and their descendants; probably
80 per cent. of the former are natural
lied American citizens who voluntar-
lily and deliberately forswore their
mother and father lands, and did SO
either to escape compulsory military
service or to better their financial
condition, or both.
Are these American citizens to
make this country the cockpit OF
their forsworn nationalities because
of a European war? If so, the sooner
the American recognizes this the bet
ter.
Fully 20 per cent. of native Ger
mans came to this country to escape
military service; at least, they never
performed their military service, and
under German laws taey are desert
ers. BY what mental process do these
German Americans uphold the Ger
man kaiser government and people
in this war, when they fled from the
kaiser's military service and govern
ment, forswore their allegiance to
their fatherland and are American
citizens, de jure and de facto? The
same holds good but in lesser de-
gree even with German Americans
who served their military term and
are American citizens. If these men
want to fight the German kaiisers
battles by land and sea, let them once
more become German subjects, cease
to be American citizens, and go to
Europe and fight on the firing line,
and not embroil other nationalities
here with their oral and pen fighting"
The Couirer-Journal commends to
Hugo Munsterburg and Herman Rid
der-for both of whom it entertains
sentiments Of friendliness and re-
spect-these obvious suggestions
from the American point of view.
They express the opinion of nine
tenths of the native people of the
United States. All of us, roughly
speaking, wish to see the end Of abso-
lutism everywhere-no less in Russia
and Austria than in Germany-and
consequently during this war we wish
success to the allies and defeat for
the kaiser's arms and armies. This
does not portend that, when the war
is over and the German people have
the chance to establish a government
of their own-as the French did after
Sedan-we shall not be ready to unite
against autocracy in Russia and fight
a sturdy commercial battle with Eng
Ind for control of the markets of the
world. But, no emperor of Europe"
for us! No war lord of the universe
in oursi
And, along with the assurance of
our profound consideration, We wish
to advise the editor of the Stats
Zeitung and the professor of Harvard
that Napoleon Bonaparte is dead!-
Courier-Journal.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND &C
HAMmEoANs AIMING W

Rome. Sept. IA Berlin telegrsn
received here announces the moali
zati0n Of the Turkish army. foiio2lnl
the advice OF Field Marshal vonfH
goltz.
Il IL stated that Turkey will fofn
her first line Of the army vita tat
hundred thousand men. all Mohan
medans.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ANcLo.FRENcH ARMY coans
GIVING GROUND NowHERr

London. Sept The Freneh ~
bassy here today gave ouf q "a.
ment in which he said that TIE Aas'.
French army corps have given xrs..s
az no place. This announcement "a
summary 81 the statement q -
French var office referring 10 tAs a
tack on the Preach laft sing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
ssuss a FORECAST OF rHE EuaopsAs
q WA.
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL ISSUES
ADDRESS TO FARMERS

Special to Ocala Banner:
Tallahassee, Fla. Sept. 1,-Governor
Park Trammell today issued the fol-
lowing address to the farmers of Flor
ida:
State of Florida, Executive Cham
Der, Tallahassee, August 81. 1914.
To the Farmrs of Florida
The great European war has fur
nished the people of Florida a lesson
to which I ask the privilege of calling
your attention.
The whole world is now suffering
from the, inflated prices of foodstuffs
resulting from the decentralization Of
the war.
The people of Florida have in their
hands all the facilities necessary FOR
supplying all of their own needs and
the needs of many hundreds of thou
sands of other people in almost 81
articles of food and in meat products.
Florida has unsurpassed facilities
for supplying the nation with fruit
and vegetables, and our people, it is
true, are annually improving these OPP
portunities.
On the other hand, Florida has vast
undeveloped advantages and resourc-
es which ought to be turned to prof.
table account in the production or
enormous staple crops and in furnish
ing a very large portion of our ma
TONS meat supply.
Florida's farming industries are in
their infancy as compared with wha
they will be when our people fully
develop the states possibilities.
We have the climate the soil and
the labor. We have the transporta-
ton facilities and the markets and
could produce sufficient for our needs
and a surplus for other markets. Yet
the people of Florida annually pay to
other sections hundreds of thousands
of dollars for foodstuffs for man and
beast.
The European war hasa aggravated
and emphasized this situation. Our
people are paying exorbitant prices
for provisions which they can grow
at home. The war may be indefinite
ly prolonged and prices continue TO
advance.
81 30 do
will be increased by many millions
of dollars and the independence and
welfare of our farmers will be vastly
enhanced if they will profit by the
lesson now so forcibly before them,
and begin as soon as possible to cul-
tivate food crops on a much larger
scale and to take advantage of Flo
ida's unsurpassed advantages us
stock raising and meat producing
state.
| hope that it will not be consider
ed improper for me to suggest and
urge upon the people of Florida who
own or control land that they proceed
at once to arrange for the planting
and cultivation of as extensive fall
crops as their circumstances will per-
NIT, to the end that, regardless of the
duration of the great European war,
there may be an abundance of such
produce raised by our own people for
home consumption and for sale in
other markets. Such activity is
bound to rebound to the material fl
nancial advantage of our farmers and
to be of great benefit to all our citi-
Zens.
This very important matter is sub
mitted for the serious consideration
of all Floridians interested, directly
or indirectly, in farming or fruit grow
ing, in the confident belief that it
opens the surest and easist way to
an increased prosperity and happi
ness.
PARK TRAMMELL,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
FRENCH, GERMANS AND Rus
SLAMS AL ADVANCING

Washington. sept An oaicl1
dispatch 60 the French amhassaa9
states that the French began adrane
ing yesterday In Vosges and LcF
raine.
A German regiment Was almost az
initiated az Sassy
The Germans. however. are pie
crossing ON the left wing
The Russians continue 60 adsaaee
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

In Ocala there is being advertised
a big and successful mercantile sale
as big and successful as If there was
no war on in any part of the world
1t is being conducted under the title:
"a Great Alteration Sale" There is
one being conducted in Pensacola,
said also to be successful under the
title: "A Great Remodling Sale"
Ocala sets the pace.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
FIVE PERSONS HURT IN WRECK
or NoRTHLANp FLYER

Grand Rapids. Mich. sppt. Five
persons were more or less seriousl,
hurt when the Northland Flyer pas.
senger train on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railroad was deralled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Mr.. Ben. Rheinauer, after a two
weeks business visit in New York
City, returned home last night Save
that he was busy most of the time. he
enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS IN BAT
TIE AT GUISE

London, Sept. IA Dieppe dis
patch to the Times says that a great
battle has. been fought at Croisilles,
and is probably still in progress.
The French claim success at Guise.
South Guise, Sept. There was
heavy fighting here Saturday and
Sunday. There were no Germans at
Amiens Sunday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Uncle Peter Durisoe" was in Ocala
the other day and said that some of
his neighbors across the Ocklawaha
were oblivious of the fact that a war
was on in Europe. One of them for
instance is retailing choice cuts of
beef for five cents per pound.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04
SEVENTY THOUSAND RusslAN1
CAPTURED ~ GERMANS

WASHINGTON. sept. IA Big Co
man victory az Allenstein ever ihrss
Russian army corps Was reported -
day 90 the German embassy
The Germans captured sefen1
thousand Russians. Including tss
commanding generals.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The editor 81 ne Mlami Hsf,A
thinks that a man pardonins a. 30
unf0rtunate eonTicts a. ooFefa*
Blease can not be- wholly had-sls.s
this line be has shown q son, -
spot IN his heart.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Even the var lies must eiFe 80
% this yarn that q bah player 81
be- threatened with a pnnching ~ =
manager before he'd sian a nes 'eas
tract carrying = bis increase p -
AIRY Enid lOkia. Events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The Ocaia bar has endorsed W
Bi0unt for the vacant Judicial -
ship-but Biount belongs 20 the 81"
manship q other days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

The editor of the Live Oak Demo
crat has made enough money to start
in business in Jacksonville. That Is
going some.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joplin - scraai.-
Penna.. are visiting their cousins
and Mrs. q. 4. shusy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-09-04

well, why don't you go and fight fol
him?" Why indeed should Herman
Ridder himself whoop things up by
quoting the war songs of Germany
and talking of the "Vaterland" as ii
he were writing in Berlin instead Of
New York? Such screeds only make
for anti-German feeling in America.
The same may be said of the writ
ing of the eminent Prof. Munsterburg
Neither he, nor Herman Ridder, are
writing in the interest of the German
people, but in that of the kaiser. In
deed one might readily take them fol
imperialists, not republicans. There
is in New York fool organization
which calls itself "The German Cham
Der of Commerce" Some German in
| fiuence should muzzle it. 1t began BY
an absurd appeal to Governor John
son of California for help and ligh
and has just as absurdly asked Pres
ident Wilson to ARREST" DR.. Park
hurst.
Such outbursts give opportunit,
and color to emanations like the fol
lowing, which we quote from a letter
in the New York Herald:
Il have been for years a great ad
mirer of the German nation and PEG
pie, and the German kaiser, both as
war lord and as commercial leader
propogandist, and know and believe
that the Germans are equal to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
REFINERS TELL WHY
SUGAR IS SOARING
AZ Fer Cent Of Worlds Supply
Produced by Countries
Now al War.

Tho American Sugar Refining Com
many has sent @ communication 70 the
grocer, trade of tie country, explaining
the conditions that brought about the
recent advance In the price of refined
The communication says that the
comnauy sells less than 40 per cent Of
the refined sugar used IN the United
states and that 1t dses not own an
acre of sugar land and does not produce
n mound of raw sugar II Is entirely
depeudent for its supply upon the
orowers of cane sugar of Porto Rico.
cuba. Hawaii. the Philippines, Java and
other countries.
European countries, including those
now AT war produced during the last
wear total Of S,25i,7OO tons. This Is
a. ner cent of the worlds supply.
The war. the circular says, will mean
serious loss to the European crop,
and has brought about a tremendous
ADVANCE I'm sugar prices in European
norts and an unprecedented demand
foi raw and refined sugars IN this
country and its source Of production.
The company has been compelled to
raise the price for refined sugar 20 an
amount corresponding TO the increased
nrice which they have 70 pay for the
raw product.