davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
The Four Will Not Pass Away.

At the time the buyer must not pass the four by
back number 1t has kept with the six in
points, and during the next year you will the four
is going to hold its
Leading engineers have by lost faith in the
future of the four They do talk much about now,
for the simple that the six eight nd twelve in
the market.
But il you take engineer off in and pin him
down it he will probably admit condcntay that the
difference between good four and good six is largely
your imagination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

As for the holding up of the there is
doubt The life of the American made has
been three One OF the chief elements of destruction
has been vibration and this is the thing the 1916
has overcome, entirely but considerable extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Publicity will help to improve great many bad con-
dtons, but the way for motoring organization to make
effective good law, which it has had passed is to send
out with county state officials if possible and col
lect evidence which will convict the offenders.
All of the clubs affiliated with the state association
should send out make complaint against drivers
who refuse carry lights The Long Island Automobile
Club for example could nab couple of hundred unghed
vehicles Long Island any night Mr. Deer every
club in the is going be asked to take of its
territory.
We shall see. perhaps. what is done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

One Of the leading London motor journals is weeping
bitterly the fact that many American "lories"
are finding ready sale for both army and private use
and the editor fears they 0iH fall down The sad
sad part Of his trouble is that he may be right If it
takes the English Uenty gears to lick the Germans
hare our own doubts about the american truck holding
ont for the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

II you give a demonstration in four and tell
him is four and then take him the surface
in six and tell him it is six he will the six is
smoother and powerful than the four, although the
horsepower Of the two is exactly the same.
Take the same out again bndfolded and he would
be expert tell you from the other
Stunning they of equal and both running their
best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

A few hundred arrests in the state would do more
good than a million yards Of educational publicity You
cannot educate lawbreaker. He be fined thrown
in the Jug
Some real work the part OF our motoring organiza
tons would only increase their membership but
abh their genuine value in the estimation of motor
generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
NOVELTIES
jGd61lett4 G1kk1p.
eBV Hank Caldwell

Quite few people appear to be under the impression
that the models at reduced prices will not hold like
the old On the contrary, think they will, rule,
prove sturder and last longer
Competition to-day is keen it would not permit any
maker to skimp his product None of the standard
facturers would try it. Improved methods and greater
quantity Of production have brought about lower prices and
better cars. 1t is perfectly natural condition
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
TWO VISITORS FROM OAKHURST,

Last Saturday afternoon Misses
Maude and Lila Wright, of Oak
hurst, came to town shopping and
brought two big bouquets of various
flowers, one for the post office and
the other for the Journal office. The
girls visited awhile with the editor,
and Lila, who is the younger of
the two, told us about her pet rabbit
which she has had two years, and
how she feeds it.
Miss Maude told us she had been
keeping house about six years be-
cause her mother has been an inva-
lid. She is very energetic girl
and has many beautiful flowers be-
side her garden, chickens and COWS.
She is a girl of domestic tastes and
quite pretty.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
A NOTABLE CAR.

One of the most unique and beau
tifully decorated cars in the carni-
val was that of Mr.. Henry Ridgeway,
farmer. 1t was an innovation in
more ways than one.
In the first place, it was the first
car ever entered by a farmer, and in
the second place, the first car ever
decorated in King Cotton in the nat
ural state, in the third place the
idea was original, and deserves rec
ognition.
1t is to be hoped in our next car
nival there will be many more cars
entered which are owned by farmers.
1t is our desire to encourage farm
ers to keep step with every movement
inaugurated for the good of our town
and county.
MRS. ELOISE EASTERLIN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT.

Misses Edna and Irene Schilling
gave sachet shower on Thursday
afternoon of last week for Miss Anna
Mae Jones who was married to Mr..
Sidney Pace Thursday evening.
After a game of progressive rook
a delicious salad course was served
and after that the guests were invit-
ed into the dining room which had
been beautifully decorated with
princes feathers, red zinnias and ivy.
The center piece on the table was
large bowl of red zinnias and ivy
vines trailed over the cluny lace
cover. Crystal candle-sticks holding
white tapers stood on the corners
of the table.
A bell of white crepe paper dec
Grated with red zinnias, princes
feathers and ivy enclosed the central
electrolier and from it depended an
ivy vine clapper. When this was
pulled by Miss Jones a shower of
dainty sachets fell to the table below
from the bell.
Invited to meet the guest of honor
were Misses Lottie White, May and
Ella Edwards, Allene Fields, jean
nette, Black, Helen Lewis, Mary
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
KENNESAW HOUSE NEWS.

Mrs. George F. Newell is at home
at the Kennesaw House.
Mrs. e. Maddox and Mrs. M. e.
Winn, Of Atlanta, are at the Hotel
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. c. Stickney, of Chattanoo-
ga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
l.. N. Trammell.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League will be held Fri
day afternoon at the Kennesaw
House at three o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Swift, of At
lanta, are at home at the Hotel for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Stephens ara
son are at the Kennesaw House.
Mr.. B. F. Tompkins has gone North
on a business trip.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15

DR.. and Mrs S. D. Rambo went to
Atlanta one day last week to see DR.
an dMrs. j. w. Coachman. These two
eminent dentists were partners in
lilo de Janiero when they were youne
men.
Misses Susie and Ophelia Brumbv,
OF Cedartown, were guests of Miss
cora Brown for the wedding of Miss
Field and Mr.. Brumby and Miss AL
lie Gambler, of Atlanta, was with
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe.
MRS. Emma McGinty, of Goldfield.
New, formerly of Cobb County, has
just published song Loves Sweet
est Dream" She is also the author
OF the beautiful song "Just a Cher
ub" which was sung at the Princess
theater some time ago, with illus
trating slides, by Miss Virginia Cros-
by.
Many friends here are interested
IN the approaching marriage of MISS
Chloe Fay Hutchinson, of Monticello,
to DR.. Clay Dean, of Moultrie, Miss
Hutchinson is cousin of Mrs Bos
ton and has visited here on various
occasions. She is a very pretty girl
and greatly admired wherever she
is known.
Mr.. Len Baldwin has been in
Thomasville the past week and sold
set of uniforms to the brass band
which is supported by music club
there. Mr.. Baldwin has sent us a
folder explaining this clubs aims
and what it accomplishes and is
confident Cobb County could have a
similar one.
The historic oak on Mrs Coles
lawn has been taken down. 1t was
struck by lightning several years
ago and gradually died. 1t was one
of the most magnificent trees in
town and four generations of Mrs.
Coles family had enjoyed it's shade.
1t is indeed sad to lose such a tree
which can never be replaced.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15

Mr.. Griggs who watches out for
news of interest as we'll as the safe
ty of pedestrians at the railroad
crossing, tells us that his neighbor,
Mr.. Chuck Anderson, sent two auto
mobiles from Marietta on Friday, one
to Macon and the other to Carters-
vile. Mr.. Anderson keeps autos now
as we'll as carriages and can send
people any where they want to go,
as we printing folks would say,
with neatness and dispatch"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
OYSTER SUPPER.

The ladies of the Baptist Phila-
thea class will have an oyster supper
and candy sale on next Saturday
afternoon and night, beginning at
II o'clock, in the Manning building,
corner Atlanta st. and Washington
Avenue. Please come.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
Social ano Personal

Mrs. ]. T. Mari has returned from
Gainesville,
Tulip bulbs 5 for So at McClures
10c Store.
Miss Pearl Nell has returned from
q visit to Miss Hattie Bolt in Cedar
town.
Miss Lucille Ramsey, of Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Harris.
Miss Themmie McInniS is at home
after an illness at an infirmary in
Atlanta.
Hyacinth bulbs 3 for loo at Nc
Clures 100 store.
Miss Anna Mae Jones and Mr.. Sid
ney Pace will be married Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Clifton Corley spent Sunday at
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 7. Corley.
Mr.. George Hardeman has come
home after spending some time in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Henry Ward spent Tuesday
in Atlanta with her mother, Mrs,
G. w. Green.
Narcissus bulbs 3 for So at Nc,
Clure's 100 store.
DR.. Will Malone and his sister,
Miss Lucy Malone, visited friends in
Marietta last week.
Special lot Of wide satin ribbons
all colors, 15f and zoo quality, on
sale at McClures 100 store
Mrs. n. B. White spent last Sun
day in Athens with her son Steve
who is at school in the state univer-
sity.
Miss Mary Robeson attended the
monthly tri-delta luncheon in At
lanta at the Ansley hotel last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe entertained the
Field-Brumby wedding party Nom
day evening after the rehearsal at
the church.
Special lot of Persian Ribbon 5, 6
and z inch, regular 25f quality at
100 yard at McClure's 1Of store.
The Methodist choir has a new
quartette that includes Mr.. Hemp,
Mr.. Wallace Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Wv
ian Waddell.
Mrs. ]. B. Dudley will return to
her home in Brunswick next Satur-
day after spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs Allen Hardeman.
Mrs. John D. NOrthcutt is spend
ing this week in Athens with Mr..
and Mrs. John r.. Northcutt who
have moved into their new home.
Mrs. Virgil and Miss Emma Me-
Cleskey have gone to Culverton to
attend the Wedding OF Miss Mary
Waller and Mr.. Linton McCleskey
Miss Louise Schilling has gone to
spend several weeks in Gadsden,
Ala, with relatives and On her way
home will stop in Rome for a brief
visit.
Ms. Claiborne VIII remain with
her son and daughter in Virginia
for some time yet but will return to
: G rectJly OF s.. James before
Chri tmas. She always spends her
win RS vii RLv. and Mrs. r. R.
Claiborne. She is greatly missed by
many friends here.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15

Glynn and Nellie La Fontaine, OF
Atlanta, Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mrs.
Marion Dobbs, Mrs. Fred Barkalow,
Mrs. Walter Schilling, Mrs. Grady
Conway and Edward Brown, of At
lanta, Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs.
Claude Gur!fy,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Artiseptic Healing Oil. Ii relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, 81 on
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
CHARLES WATKINS,

son of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Watkins.
who won the first prize in the baby
show held here last year,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-10-15
The CHARM
OF MOT HERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi.
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes thenervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results
There is nothing more charming than
ahappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes GE2 MSSSO
once childless there UT MTN@AN(N
are now children be- lVH EAN)
cause of the fact yA 9 ~ |
that Lydia E. Pink ~ =
hams Vegeta b l e N <5 IL
Compound max G 8 M ss1.,,,ggg> W
women norm a SNBNG-<ESWNNS
healthy and strong. TS9fT=znS ~, 80 80 ~
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (COnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
De opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
UHernost Oceans
Spept Clear BY Navy;
Enemy,s Fleet Hiding
Patrols

Where the East wind is brcwcd
fresh, and fresh every morn
Ing,
And the hnin,y night hreczes blow
straight from the Pole.
l hcnrd IL destroyer sing: what nm
cniO.n-
hlc life does one lead ON the North
Sea PntroI!
"To blow things tn hits Is our bust
ness tnnd Fritz'sJ,
Which means there nrc mine fields
wherever you stroll.
Unless you've particular wish to die
quick, you'Il IA
void steering close 10 tho North
Sen Patrol.
"Wc warn from disaster the mercnu-
tile mnster,
Who takes in high dudgeon our
live-snvinE role.
For every ones SrOusinS ut docking
ami dowsinE
The marks and the lights on the
North Sea Patrol,
,TwcIvc verses 0mittedD
so swept but surviving, hnIf-
drowned but still driving,
watched her head out through
the swell of the shonl.
And hcnrd her propcilcrs ronr.
.'Wrlte to poor fcllers
who stand such spell ms the
North Sen Pntrot!"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
BRITISH AND FRENCH
WITHDRAW FROM SERBIA
Measures Taken to Insure Sc
curity of Expeditionary
Force at Saloniki.
TEuToN FORCES QUIT LEMBERG
Athens Reports That Greece Conn
plctes All Arrangements for
Decentralization.

The entente allies. notwithstanding
tho Teutonic sweep through Serbia and
their recent retreat to line near the
Greek border under Bulgarian pressure,
arc not going to abandon their cam
paign in the Balkans
This decision, Paris dispatches state
was reached ut the war conference that
has been In progress in Paris for tho
past day two between Premier
Bria nj and General Gallieni, the French
war Minister. and Sir Edward Grey and
Earl Kitchener, the British Foreign and
War Secretaries, respectively.
Although il is scmioilicially stated
that the British and French troops are
being withdrawn from Serbia. the con-
ferees approved tho maintenance of
French and British troops at Saloniki
Measures OF military nature have
been taken to insure the security of
the eXpeditionary force. it is declared.
and when conditions seem TO indicate
, that the time is ripe, the offensive will
be assumed with adequate forces
Coincidcntally comes the report from
Athens that Greece has made all ar
rangemcnts for demobilization, and
that a decree to this effect is expected
shortly
oNE; or ALLIED DEMANDS
Is FOR DEMOniLIZATION
one OF the allied demands upon
Greece has been for dcmobilization of
the Greek armies. but King Constantine
has declared he would not consent to
this step unless compelled to do so by
coercive measures
Salonilt dispatches declare that the
allied forces are still holding n line in
4
the west of Doiran. their retreat to
their new positions being effected with
out great difficulty. Advices from Ger
man sources on the contrary. have
been that the retreat was greatly hur-
ried by the Bulgarians
Word comes from Berlin that there
are Indications of a hurried concentra-
ton OF Russian troops along the Rou-
maniau border. The Russians arc re-
ported to be erecting large munition
depots along the Danube, while Rus
sian troops are said to be building n
railroad from Reni. on the Danube,
thirty miles eastward, to Ismail
In the eastern war theatcr there is
quiet in the north, but in Volhynia tho
Russians are sporadically active. They
have attacked the Austrian lines north
of the railroad from Kovcl to Sarny
but without result, according to the
German headquarters statement Rus
| sian patroilinG columns have been ac-
tive west Of the Styr River, north of
| CZartorysk. but were driven back by
the Austrians.
! On the Franco-Belgian front the
activities, for the most part. are con-
! fined to the Champagne region, where
the French have been trying to regain
the advanced position near Souain re-
Gently lost. Paris has claimed progress
in cjccting the Germans. but Berlin de-
clarcs the position still is firmly in
their hands, Il renewed attempt by the
French on Friday to GUST their foo
having been completely checked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
DU PONT EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE THEIR WAGES

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, December IL
The Du Pont employees were given
their seminonthly wages to-day-an
amount largely over $500, 900 Follow
ing this came great rush of Du Pout
and HoDewcll people TO the city, and
tonight the town and streets were
crowded. Sycamore Street, with it's
brilliant illumination. known as Pc
tersburgs "White Way" was literally
packed by moving mass of people,
and EollinEbrook and other business
streets were in the same condition.
The crowds were orderly and in good
humor. and gave no trouble. Mer-
chants are reaping n harvest of money.
PIITERSBCRG SHOWS
GREAT HOSPITALITY
Pctershurgs hospitality was never
shown to greater ADVANTAGE than i'm
the incidents attending the HONEYWELL
contiagration. Relief work wcs imn,
diate and has been continuous. BEFORE
the fire had burned itself out relief
work was thoroughly organized. and
an emergency fund Of $4,000 was suh
scribetl, which will be increased as de-
mand may require. Committees of re-
ceptiou were in readiness for the first
sufferers &c arrive from Hopewell. and
they have since met every incoming
train to take charge of refugees from
the frc-swcpt city to give them food
and shelter. The result is that Peters
burg has the situation here thoroughly
in hand. while sending large quantities
of provisions to IIopewcll and cooper
ating with the relief organizations
there.
Fully 5000 refugees have been fed
iHantinunl on IIIfth nnua :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
j. S. EXPECTS PROMPT
REPLY TO ANCONA NOTE
Relations in Danger Of Being Broken
or Unless There Is Immediate
Compliance With Demands.
Word That Communication Is Deliv-
cred In Vienna Leads to Feeling
That Question Will Resolve Itself
One Way or Other Without Delay.

WASHINGTON, December 11.-There
viate the serious situation that
threatens rupture OF diplomatic rcla :
tions between the United states and
Austria hungary.
Officials continued studiously reticcnt
but word that the American note OH the
sinking of the Italian liner Ancona
with loss of American lives. had reached
the Vienna Foreign Office yesterday
led to 4 feeling that the question would
without much delay.
The communication is understood 10
ask disavowal of the act OF the Aus
punishment of the submarines com
mandcr and rcparation for the Amcri-
can lives lost, and 1t has been clearly
tina, these things be done promptly
There will be no lengthy discussion OF
the principles involved. II is said
such as was conducted with Germany
after the I.usitania tragedy
COPY OF ANCONA NOTE:
HANDED AUSTRIAN CHARGE
y copy of the Ancona note which
VIII he given out for publication in
morning papers of next Monday. to-
day was handed to Baron Xwicdinck
charge OF the Austrian embassy here
by Secretary Lansing. and it is under
stood the two discussed the situation
briefly and informally
II was said this was merely Incl
dental. the charge having called to ex.
plain how he came to write letter
to the Austro- hungarian consul-Cen-
crai at New York early in the war
suggesting that passports of neutral
countries he purchased for Austrian
rcservists in this country
Baron Xwiedinek explained that when
he wrote the letter he was n suborCi
nate Official OF the embassy then in
charge Of Dr. Constantin Dumba, since
recalled 1t could not be ascertaincd
whether the explanation was sat;sfac-
tory.
II was apparent tonight that Of
hcials who have read the note TO Aus
tria viewed the situation us serious
the opinion prevailing as strongly ms
ever that diplomatic relations were in
danger OF being broken off unless
vienna complied Immediately with the
American demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
HENRY FORD FOR PRESIDENCY
His Name Filled ns Candidate for Nom
lnntiOn In Nebraska Prin,nrics
by Onto Republicans

LINCOLN, NER.. December I.-The
name OF Henry Ford was to-day filed
as candidate for The presidential
nomination IN the Nebraska Republican
primaries to he held next April The
petition was tiled by Ohio Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
SPEAKS IT'S OWN LANGUAGE:
INCOMPRE;IItNSIBL TO CINIi.It \

The navy hasn't the least objection
TO telling one everything that it is
doing. Cnfortunatcly, it speaks its
own language, which is incomprehcnsi-
bic to the civilian. But you will nnd
I II all in The Channel Pilot" and "rhe
Riddle of the sands
1t is a foul coast. hairy with currents
and ripe and mottlcd with shoals and
rocks. Practically the same men hold
on here in the same boats with much
the same crews for months and months
\ most senior officer told me that they
were good boys"--on reflection quite
good boys"--but neither he nor the
flags on the chart explained how they
managed their lightlcss. unmarked
navigation through black night. blind
ing rain and the crazy rebounding
North Sea gales. They themselves
ascribc il to Joss that they have not
piled UP their boats II hundred times.
81 expect II must be because we're
always lodging about over the same
ground. One gets to smell it, We've
.'.su"h pretty hard. OF course. but wo
haven't expended much up to date.
You never know your luck on patrol,
though"
Personally, though. they have been
| true friends to me. | lOatnc deStruSerS
and all the raw, racking. richochctting
life that goes with them-thc smell OF
! the wet "lamncs" and damp wardroom
I cushions: the galley chimney smoking
out on the bridge. the obStaclc-strcwn
deck, and the pcrvading bcastlincsS of
| oil. grit and greasy iron. Even at
moorinEs they shivcr and sidlc like
alf-bacheG horses Al sea they will
neither rise up and fly clear like the
! hydroplnnes. nor dive and be done with
| it like the submarines, but initiate the
vices OF both. 4 scientist of the
lower deck describes them as "haif
switchback. half water-shute and hell
! contnuous." Their only merit. from
II landsmnns point OF view. is that
| they can crumple themselves UP from
stern to bridge and Il have seen IT'D
still get home. But one does not
/ breathe these compliments to their
commanders Other dcstroyers may. he
they will point them out To you
poisonous bags of tricks but their own
commandment. Is she high bowed?
| That is the only type which overrides
| the seas instead OF smothcring. Is she
low? Low bows glide through the
water where those collicr-nosnd hrutes
| smash IL open. Is she mucked up with
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PRse.)