davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
FAREWELL SERVICES AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

The congregations of the Presby-
terrain, Episcopal and Methodist
churches will meet next Sunday eve
ming in the First Baptist Church by
invitation of the pastor, DR.. G. ).
Tumlin, who will preach his last SER
mon at that time.
DR.. Patton, Dr. Smith and Rev.
R. r. Claiborne will all be present
and make short talks suitable to the
occasion.
Every one is invited to be present
to bid farewell to DR.. and Mrs. Turn
lin and wish them all happiness pos
sible in their new home in Texas
where they will be near their be-
loved children.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
MRS. JOHN GOODMAN
is LAID TO REST HERE

Mrs. John Goodman, who was Miss
Sarah Anderson, youngest daughter
of Mrs w. d. Anderson, died in Co.
lumbia, Tenn, last Thursday night.
Besides her husband, she leaves two
small sons, Marlin and Harrison and
also the following brothers and sis
ters Col. Geo. d. Anderson, Mariet-
ia. Mr.. w. d. Anderson, Macon, Mr..
Jas L. Anderson, Macon, Mr.. Robert
4 Anderson, Havana, Cuba, Miss
Leila Anderson, Macon, Mrs. Doug
las Cantrell, Ceddrtown, Mrs. Jas. G..
Watson, Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Fred
P. Manget, Huchow, China.
Her funeral took place in the
Methodist church here on Saturday
morning at ten O'Clock and the bur-
ial was in the city cemetery.
DR.. Rembert Smith conducted the
service assisted by Rev. G. w. Du-
VAL who led in prayer, and Rev.
Randolph Claiborn who read the
New Testament lesson.
DR.. Smiths text was the Sth verse
Of the 5th chapter of End Corinthi-
ans: eve are confident, 1 say, and
willing rather to be absent from the
body, and to be present with the
Lord"
From these words he made a con-
soling address on the fellowship of
Christians with their Savior; how
faith sustains them in severe trials
until they reach their home eternal
in the heavens where they meet their
Lord and abide with Him. An
other thought was that no life is un-
finished when death arrives.
Mrs. Hodges was at the organ and
the two hymns, cart Thou Weary :"
and Nearer My God to Thee" were
sweetly and softly sung by Mrs. c. P.
Stephens, Mrs. Charlie Northcutt,
Miss Blondine Cooper, Mr.. Homer
Lewis and Mr.. o. N. Worley.
The white casket was covered with
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
MISS ELIZABETH SMITH
D!ESAT ROSWELL HOME

Miss Elizabeth Smith died last
Thursday night at her home in Ros-
we'll where she had lived most of her
life.
Her nephew, DR.. Archibald Smith,
of Atlanta, had gone with a trained
nurse to see his aunt, who was SO
years old, and suffering with cold
She was i'll only a few hours and
had entertained visitors during the
evening. She leaves one brother one
niece and two nephews.
She had been a girlhood friend of
Miss Mittie, who became the mother
of Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. c..
H. Camp whom she frequently Wis
tied.
She was very kind to needy per
sons in Roswell but insisted that
her benefactions should not be men
toned.
Miss Smith continued to visit bliss
Sallie Camp after Mrs. Camps death,
and was an interesting and happy
companion to ladies of all ages. She
wore her snowy hair in shower of
curls to the last and enjoyed various
kinds of fancy work and was in
terested in the daily papers. She
was subscriber of the Journal and
cheered the editors heart by her APP
probation of our work.
The funeral was conducted at her
home by the new pastor of the Ros-
well Presbyterian church and she
was laid to rest beside her parents
in the old cemetery where so many
notable men and women are at rest.
There were many sincere mourners
and quantities of the sweetest and
brightest flowers above her grave.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
E. C.. GILBERT BUYS
A FINE LOT OF CATTLE.

We saw sight on the Public
Square a few days ago that certainly
looked like prosperity had come back
for sure. 1t was some Is or 20 fine
grade Jersey cows that Mr.. E. G. Gill
bert had bought from Mr. j. J. Har-
dage.
Mr.. Gilbert will send them to his
farm down on the Powder Springs
road where he has already large
number.
He is going to feed them this win
ter, and next spring will have a fine
lot of milk cows to sell.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
COBB SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO.
CITATION AT NEW SALEM
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Sunday, Oct. 31st, 1915, 10 a. m.
Address: w. l.. Abbott, President
Cobb County Sunday School Asso-
citation.
Recitation:
Song:
Address: Robert Osborn.
Address: Importance of Sunday
Schools" Rev. M. R. Gaddis, Pas
tor Acworth Baptist Church.
Song:
Short Talks: Visiting superinten-
dents.
Dinner on the Ground.
Afternoon Session.
Conducted by Len. c. Baldwin, Presi-
dent Central Division.
Address: My personal knowledge OF
Sunday School work: Jas. j. Dan
iell, superintendent Methodist
Sunday School, Marietta.
Address: What Sunday School means
to the Church.: Rev. Rembert G..
Smith, Pastor First Methodist
church, Marietta.
Address: What it takes to make a
successful Sunday School: DR.. z.
L. Harris.
Roll Call and reports from Sunday
Schools
This Sunday School Association is
a cooperative effort of all denomi-
nations to extend and improve Sun
day school work in this county. Let
all the Sunday schools in this divi-
sion be represented.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

bright flowers and many beautiful
autumn blossoms with ever green
foliage covered the chanceI rail dur
ing the services at the church.
The pail bearers were William
Tate Holland, M. R. Lyon, Jr., T. L..
Wallace, Fred Barkalow, Smith john
son and Edward Nichols.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
NEW MUSIC STUDIO.

Mrs. Pierre Camblos took only a
limited number of Miss Fosters pu-
pills in September but she has now
decided to open a music studio down
town and has secured a room in the
new Manning building. This will
enable her to increase the number
in her class by taking those who
wished to join in September. Phone
PAP j.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
MARKET AT GRIFFITH'S

st. James Guild will hold mar
ket at Griffiths Pharmacy on Sat
urday morning. 1t is not necessary
to remind the public of the good
things always for sale at these mar
kets.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29
BISHOP GAMBLER RIGHT,

Bishop Gamblers condemnation of
football is entirely correct. The lives
of the brightest boys in the COM
munity are certainly worth more
than any athletic fad-DeKalb New
Era.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

to
found
buyan
IprOni
son ee
l "a w
dS y kga hoyn Bntm
Ih
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

5000 Halloween cards at Nc
Clure's 100 store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-29

Halloween novelties and Zoe
at McClures 100 store.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Nov. 4. 1914.

Germans lost along the User but
repulsed allies south o. verdun
and In the vosoes.
Terrific fighting In Ypres region.
Russians captured HakalarJswo.
drove German left wing back
toward Biala and Lyck and dis
lodged rear guards from kola and
Prxedborx.
Austrians defeated on entire
front from kielcc % eandomisrx.
Japanese captured guns and 500
prisoners ut Tslnotau.
Germans defeated British In Ger
man East Africa.
Russia began invasion Of Arme-
MIA.
German cruiser York sunk by
mine In Jade bay.
Austrian cruiser kaiserIn Eliza
beth sunk by Germans to prevent
capture.
American warshlp sent to Bel
rut to protect Christians.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Denmark.

Admiral Peary has extended an In.
vitation to Knud Rasmussen, the
Danish explorer, to come to the Unit.
ed states and give series of lectures
on his discoveries In Greenland. Mr..
Rasmussen expects to accept the in
vitation and to make arrangements
while in America for another Green.
land expedition.
The state tax in the Holding tax
district has increased from 1871
crowns to 265.11s crowns. This liz In
dicative of the increased cost of main
tanning the national government in
Denmark on account of the war and
the demands for strengthening the de-
lenses of the nation.
The Saron mission house at Randers
has been enlarged at cost of $1,000.
1t has a seating capacity OF 1000, and
Is the largest mission house In the
provinces. The money was raised By
subscription.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Noy. 3, 1914

Germans gained ground east 81
Scissors and valily.
ALLIES checked Germans In Ar
uonne region.
eelSlans trapped 0srmans q
Fumes by ruse.
Austrlans stormed Sabao.
British cruiser hombarded Aka.
bah, Arabia, and sailors occupied
the town.
Turks threatened Suex canal.
British submarine D-5 sunk BY
mine In North sea.
Rockefeller Foundation relief
ship sailed for Europe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
The CHARM
Of MOT HERHOOD
Enhanced BY Psrfect Physi.
ell Health

The experience 81 Motherhood n : ~.
Inc ono % most women and marks A.
tinctly an epoch ln their lives. Not 40
woman III : hundred d prepared q -
derstAnds how v properly cars Tor No..
self. OF course nearly evsry wuGnam
nowadays has medical treatzmsnt % sneh
times, but many approach The expsEk
encs with IN organism unfltted Tor -
trial Of strength, md when Il = ovse
hsr system has recsivsd . shock iron
which II y hard b recover. Following
right upon this comes Tho nervous strain
Of caring Tor the child, md ) distinse
change n ths mother rssults.
There h nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother 1t chiidrsn.
and indeed childbirth undsr The right
conditions need b no haxard % health q
beauty. The unexplainahle thing =
that, with oil the evidences at shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
IN unpreparsd condition, and Wild I'm
pis time In which % prepare, women
Win persist IN going blindly - ne triaL
Every woman 81 this dino should rsly
upon Lydia =. Pinkham's vegstahls
Compound. = most valuable tonic md
invigorator u tho fsnals oreanism.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Placing Him.

"Pop?"
"WeIl?"
rs the weather man the man who
predicts what kind OF weather we are
going to have?'
mo, the weather man predicts the
kind OF weather we are not going 70
have"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
PLAY THRILLS; BOY STRICKEN
Cuban Has Stroke of Apoplsxy While
Absorbed In watching Dssso-
tive MeiodrAnsa.

Sherlock Holmes and hin exciting
adventures proved too much for u.
Kinderland, eighteen, ! Cuban youth
who lives 1t the Hotel Ansonia, ~
lates the New York Sun. At tho end
Of the third act the boy toppled -
his seat with an attack Of apoplexy
and had to be carried to the lobby,
where he was revived. Later he was
removed 10 the hotel.
X was just at the most exciting mo.
ment OF the play when the incident
occurred. Sherlock Holmes sticks his
cigar In q corner OF the gas cellar and
eludes his captors by causing them 70
watch the cigar while he escapes
through door at the other side.
Kinderland had besn observed
watching the play with intense a.
element, and when the climax came
and the detective knocked over =
lamp, precipitating utter darkness. hs
succumbed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
The Rinht Time.

"Your father must have been IN
very good humor when he let you set
q motor cycle"
"Ah! I seized the psychological mo
ment to ask for II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

A dollar un1ustly gained cannot b
Justly kept.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

y = d i ~ b
Ia many homes
uncs childless thsre
ars now children bs-
causa d the fact
that Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
womsn normal,
health and strong.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Equivooal.

Are you In favor OF this anss-kiss.
ing crusader"
Il certainly would set my faoe
against the practice
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
Nov. i. 1914

Nov. I, 1914
Allies took Mariakorks.
Allies crossed the Yperiss and
occupied slxschoots.
Montensorlns bomhardsd catta-
70 and advanced In Herzegovina.
Austrian movement ahssksd q
NadWorna.
Desperate fighting = rslnstau;
tbs city In flames.
German squadron under Adm.
rai Won Spec defeated Dritlsh
squadron under Admiral craddeek
~ Chile coast; Drltish cruisers
ossd Hope and Monmouth sunk.
Turks bombarded ssbastepoI.
Nov. z. 1874
Germans captured Messlnss.
Allies took Ramsoapslls with
UNyOu0xs
Russians advanced On East prus-
ella, Germans retrsatinu on three
lines.
Austrians and ssrblans In battis
near Rovrys.
Austro-G German forces In hcland
made another stand.
Russians and Turks fought nsar
Treblxond.
Turks began advance On Egypt.
Anslo-French feet began bonn
bsedment OF the Oardansilss.
Germans mined esast 81 Aslatic
Turkey.
Martial law proclaimed In Egypt.
British admiralty closed North
ssa TO commerce.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

A Copenhagen correspondent tells
about q new explosive invented by q
young Dane named X. VI Nielsen. II
10 called "aerolit," and bids fair TO cut
considerable figure In warfare. A
large factory ID now engaged In tho
manufacture Of the explosive for the
Danish army. to be used chiefly In
hand grenades. The explosive h
claimed to possess the advantage Of
decorating only on the use Of q percus-
sion cap. while the application Of =
fire will only cause 1t to burn like
peat. 1t can. furthermore, be pro
duced at about half the cost of dyna-
mite.
The membershiS In the temperance
societies OF Denmark has fallen on
about 1000 In = year. being at pres
emit 1S2,726.
Prof, Sophus Bauditz. the popular
Danish author, is dead at the age OF
sixty-five. He was by no means .
great genius, but his novels are whole
some and breathe . love for Den-
marks people and natural scenery
which appealed to all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Nov. 8, 1914.

Germans repuised at Arras and
Armentieres.
Germans made further gains In
Arnonne region and the vosoes.
Russians captured MIavs, north
Of Warsaw.
British mine sweeper Mary sunk
In North sea.
England and France declared
war on Turkey.
England annexed Island OF cy.
prus.
Turks won In kara-l<iiilssa and
Tehan districts.
Nov. 8, 1914.
Allies retook SoupIr and cap
tured German trenches on the
Meuse and east Of verdun.
Battle ragged around Yprss.
French trapped Germans In Ar
ras.
Russians reoccupisd JarosiaW,
Austrians retreatinp along entire
Gaiician front.
British ships sheIisd Belgian
coast.
Turks bombarded Batum.
Austrian airmen dropped bombs
on Antivari.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Mrs. MALTA Mohr, Bergen. has donat
ed $1,000 to charitable concerns In hes
city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Telegraph company Appeals.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany has appealed to the supreme
court to aid it in settling difficulties
with the Minnesota tax commission
involving the question whether the
telegraph lines shall be assessed un-
der the new classified assessment
law or under the old law applying to
the assessment of telegraph COM
panies. The commission fixed the
true cash value of the telegraph COM
pany's properties in Minnesota at ST.
46S, 900 and levied rate Of 80 mills
in accords zee with the old Law.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Jolund is the name OF ship which
soon will be ready for service as a
church and hospital ship for fishermen
along the coast of northern Norway
The cost OF 1t will be about $4,000,
which was raised by small society
in Christiania. The auditorium will
seat 370 persons. and the hospital can
take care OF five patients. The shir
is to be in charge Of the Inner Sea
mems mission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Railroad Brings 100000.
There were only two bidders and
only one bid for the Mississippi, Hill
City & Western railway, which was
sold at public auction for 5000, 700.
They got it. The sale took place on
the front steps of the state capitol and
was attended by only few persons
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Requires 10000 Checks.

To Dispose of Rate Case.
The railroad and warehouse COM
mission on Nov. 10 will take up with
counsel representing the Chicago
Great Western railway the question
of disposing of one of the Minnesota
rate cases which has never been tried,
though complaint was filed in 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

steps up to the mill which legend as
sociates with lawsuit of Frederick the
Great.
Wilhelm's chief moral change since the
war began Is in the direction of parsi-
mony. Perhaps he foresees trouble; and
is accommodating a new "notpfennig." A
"notpfennig'' is the fund instituted by
King Friedrich Wilhelm III for the Ho-
henzollern family, II ever 1t falls into
trouble. Everyone who has business with
him agrees that Wilhelm the Second pays
more attention to money matters than
formerly. Before the war he ordered
things to be done regardless of cost:
the civil cabinet had to make ends meet,
and seldom 1t managed to make them
meet. Now careful estimates are required
before any work is done. The Potsdam
contractor Huesom sent In a big bill for
making the steps to the Sans Souci mill.
Wilhelm declined to pay. The contractor
protested that in peace time none OF his
bills were questioned. This Is war time.'
said the civil cabinet.
Hair Nearly White
Wilhelm the Second Is nearly white. He
has got more white hairs in the last year
than he got in 10 years before Also he
has now got stoop When he talked to
the poet Frauenhofer. he said. You have
got old since / last saw you" ITS the
war;" said the poet. You've got old,
too" Kaiser wilhelm asked what the poet
meant. Until then, nobody had told him
that he had added 10 years to his ap-
parent age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

telephone; later they are sent by tele-
graph. The reports are taken down by
an officer of the military cabinet; checked
by the officer who transmits; and hand
ed to Kaiser Wilhelm. When Wilhelm
hears anything important being said. he
loses patience. and himself takes the tel
ephone receiver. Once. Wilhelm heard
what was not meant for him. Captain
Won Diechen of the military cabinet IL
first cousin and familiar friend Of stan
officer who telephones daily reports. The
telephone worked badly, and Diechen kept
repeating, II can'e hear" The news that
was being given out concerned the great
battle on the Dunajec; and Kaiser VIII
helm painted to hear. He seized the tele-
phone receiver.
'Durr-durr-hank move-durr-,' =
said the telephone.
What did you say about flank moves!'
asked Wilhelm
"Durr--durr-
II can't hear"
'Durr--don't be so stupid-durr--
DUR"
Wilhelm. Speak slowly"
'Durr-durr-," came the telephone.
Send someone-durf--wit brains"
No More Speeches
As speechmaker Kaiser wilhelm has
dried UP. Nearly all the speeches he Is
reported to have made are fabrications
Wilhelm's only speeches are to soldiers,
and they are made only after successes
in battles; and are tame productions COM
pared with his peace exuberances. All
end with invocations to the Diety. When
wilhelm IL at the front he thinks more
OF boots and of uniforms than OF talk
ing. When Wilhelm came to Zolkieff.
north of Lemberg, he noticed that some
Of Mackenxens army had bad boots. He
called q man from the ranks and babe
him turn up the soles The soles were
worn out The battalion commander said
that the men got new boots a fortnight
before; but made such terrific marches
over bad roads that they arrived at Lem
berg with bare feet. The boots were
due to arrive that day. See that they
arrive said wilhelm. At midnight he
entered the barracks, pulled the men out
Of bed and asked whether they had got
their boots.
Kaiser Wilhelm makes surprise visits.
HIS nrst surprise visit was made to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Adamowa on the Bsura, west of War
saw. Only the higher stan expected him.
He went straight to the heavy gun posi-
tons. examined guns which were BON.
harding the Russians at Sokatchew, and
made suggestions. The battery comman-
der didn't like Kaiser wilhelm's sugges-
lions. and he said SO. politely. Kaiser
Wilhelm said. well. It IL your business
He sent for the battery weekly report
and finding that the commander had done
good work. sent him the iron cross.
Kaiser Wilhelm shows at the front
his strong prejudice against feminine
influence in political and military mat
ters The law "woman's sphere Ia
Kirche Kinder Kuche" is as strong as
before the war. When Kaiser Wilhelm
appears in towns behind the lines, all
women who are not doing useful work
flee. No rank IL respected. Wilhelm
took measures against the Princess of
Thurn and Taxis, who IL an Austrian
archduchess by birth. The princess Is
good and hard working woman, who
turned her big palace at Regensburg
into Red Cross hospital. When she
had done enough organizing here, she
thirsted for more active work, and she
went to field hospital at Mlava near
the East Prussian frontier and did good
work. Kaiser Wilhelm turned up at
Mlava after his visit to the Masurian
battlefield. and he asked Dr. Ehler-
mann, the surgeon In charge for a list
Of all women nurses. He found on the
list the princess name as "supernum-
erary." What IL supernumerary? ?"
asked Wilhelm. "Does 'supern Itinerary
mean Unnecessary" Kaiser wilhelm
found out that the princess had not
been invited but that she came, and
that she had been taken ~ nurse be-
cause no one dared send her away.
Wilhelm ordered all nurses to parade
before him. He spoke . word to all Of
them. but passed the Archduchess by.
The archduchess was so displeased that
she left Regensburg. Wilhelm IL get
ting sterner ana sterner eye for any
attractive womenfolk who might dis
trub the warriors calm. Lately back to
East Prussia were sent many families
whose houses were DESTROYED during
the invasion. Wilhelm ordered that the
younE women should not GO They
would be allowed to return only when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

first the officer in charge had not the
slightest suspicion. But the British
9TH" proved their undoing. They were
cunning enough to avoid words begin
ming thus, but one fatal dis" for this"
slipped out and soon they were looking
down a couple of revolver barrels
while sharp voice said. Hands up
That was the end of their spying.
tersely says the sapper.
On another occasion a dispatch rider
went tearing on his motorcycle by a
field In which a man was ploughing.
Suddenly bullet went through his
cap, twisting 1t round his head. The
rider increased his speed, rounded a
bend in the road and met a motor lor-
ry. Soon three soldiers went for walk
across that field. They stopped and
spoke to the ploughman and one Of
them held out his hand. The man
took 1t and the next minute was on
his back. with knee pressing in his
chest. Tho other two soldiers searched
the hedge and found rifle and cart
ridges concealed there So the plough
man was marched off and as he was
not In uniform. he was tried as q
would-be murderer.