davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
Many Elected Outright in Sat
urday's Voting Upsets in
Predictions Few

The biggest feature OF the county
/ primary elections held in Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai counties last Saturday was
! the strength of the Republican tickets
everywhere. in many cases the Re-
publican candidates having no opposi.
ton.
With but few exceptions Repuh-
ssiicans were nominated by very large
votes and in many instances the Re-
publicans were elected outright under
!, the provision of the primary law which
gives election to candidates receiving
! d majority Of the votes cast in the
primary.
Although there were some surprises
resulting from the local fights. In gem
eraf the advance predictions held good.
One of the hottest fights on Maui re-
suited in the election OF e r. Beyins
as county attorney over the veteran
Dan Case. Beyins notspnly was nomi-
mated but elected outright, as Eugene
Murphy, the Bourban candidates, poll
ed few votes.
Members. Of the legislature here
from the outside snDde An comment
ing on the election found little to
surprise them The strongrR Republican
feeling was evideAt lthSdlgh ouf and
the fights developed mostly within the
party. (. 4az s. ~
On the whole the bounty elections
were rather quiet, the vote being in
most cases comparatively light
The following were nominated:
supervisor-at-sarge.
HAWAII.
Republican SamueI aauhane.
Superviscrs%East Hawaii.
Republican M Cabrinha, Henry
81. Lyman, w. A. Todd.
Democratic Archer Irwin, w HI.
Johnson, J. Al. M. Osorio
Home Rule Eugene H. Lyman.
Sheriff.
Republican william NJ. Keolanui,
Samuel k sPua
Democratic John Leal.
Clerk.
Republican77A A. Hapat
Auditor.
Republican Sam Mahuka Spencer.
Treasurer.
RepublicanW. H. Beers.
Supervisors-West Hawaii.
Republican-Arthu A. Akina, Jas.
sAko, r. X. Naipo.
Observation-Disclosures c.; de Mello. w.
Nj. Xalaiwaa, Jas. H. X Keawehaku.
Home RuleJulian R. Yates.
MAUI.
Especial Star-Bulletin .WirelessI
WAILUKU, Maui, March 15.-The
totals In the primary election here
we're as follows:
Chairman Board Of Supervisors
Republicans George Copp, s615s
Sam Kalama, SIG; j. w. Kalua, 354.
Supervisor
Republicans+R A. Drummond, $50;
Dave Fleming. 104S; w. p. Haia. $50;
1 J. X. Kahookele. III; John Kalino;
202: c. w. Maxwell, 262; Edgar Nor.
ton, 497; ]. Nakaleka, 1856; Philip Pail.
7s6: Joseph N. Uahinui. SIG; George
Weight, SO.
Democrats Pia Cockett, IA; Paia
MAXI, 159; DR.. j.. H Raymond, 1893;
Jerry Burns. 206.
Sheriff.
Republican Glen Crowell, 1881;
Charles Lake, $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

The Scientific American deyotes page to
ssHow. to Beat the Submarine. 2 You can have
our recipe IN a line: Join the Back-to-the-
Land Movement. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

simultaneously With the bombardment of the
DardanelIes by the Allies a marked increase is
reported il the importation. of praying-rugs
INTO Turkey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Writers Of German war bulletins evidently
delight in twisting the Lion Is tale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

What makes the front-rank man fall
down 8 said Files-on- Parade. {. He's digging
il. he s digging in, = the Color Sergeant said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

After all's said and done, the real dope on
Warsstrategy comes from our old friend General
Public 6 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

How much more excited Hawaii would be
about the war if it were reducing the price Of
sugar!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Lincoln Beaehey Is tragic. death is the death
of all aviators who continually risk their lives
for sensationalisn. Though his exploits I'M
donbtedly added something to the progress Of
human flying, it is. the less spectacular Wrights
and Glen Gnrtisses and Lahgleys who really
develop the facilities for air achievement They
are students, not circus performers. For sheer
skill and daring, Beachey topped the field of
present-day flyers in America but his end is the
end Of every aviator who persists day after
day in skirfing the edge of death so closely
that any flaw in mechanical equipment will
push him over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

As Sherman might have said: Submarine
war is Heligoland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15
UNANIMOUS

From Governor Pinkham's message on APP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-15

Recipe FOR q Iight: Call it FREDERICKSBURG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
FILM WITHDRAWN
NOT UP TO STANDARD
Pathe Voluntarily Substitutes
New Series for who's
Guilty?"
BY the Photoplay Editor

Pathe Film Company makes the inter-
esting announcement, which shows the
good faith that this company keeps with
the public:
"After viewt,g the last episode of
who's Guilty?' 1t was felt that It was
not up TO the Pathe standard. and. there
fore the series is withdrawn, to be re-
made by Arrow from new stories by Mrs.
Wilson Woodson. In the meantime,
The Red Circle with Ruth Roland and
Frank Mayo, will be substituted and re-
leased December is. There will be IA
episodes of two reels each"
The recall of this series must entail
a financial loss of considerable sum to
this company, but evidently 1t realizes
that the good will of the public is worth
more in the long run than lower stand
ard and quick return, which Will cause
poor support in the end.
The Red Cyrcle. "Nevermore," first episode
OF Pathe Balboa series, featuring Ruth Roland
A new mystery series which, judging by
the first episode, bids fair to equal IL not
excel the Exploits of Elaine" will soon
be released by Pathe Balboa. The story
hinges on the criminal taint of a certain
family Once generation 1t Is found,
and the one afflicted Is cursed with red
circle on the hand. The series opens
with the death of the last two known
members of this family and seemingly
the end of this peculiar mark but just be-
fore the ito be continued the hero, a dis
trict attorney. sees a girl in an automobile
and on her hand the awful mark of the
red circle,
Charles Chaplin has nearly completed
another Essanay- Chaplin comedy and 1t
will be released shortly. The title is
Charlie Chaplin's Burlesque on Carmen"
i'm two acts.
Again Chaplin is found in an entirely
new role. There is less of the slapstick
variety of fun and more of the subtle
points of genuine humor
Movie fans, get our your best bib and
tucker, for tonight is the time for the
great Exhibitors Ball, and the place Is
the Turngemeinde Hall, Broad street and
Columbia avenue. Here you will see all
the great stars of the film world who
have shore forth in their many charac-
tcrs. How often have you wondered
what they would look like In real lifel
Put that thought in use this evening and
meet them ALL from the extra people who
supply atmosphere to tie celebrated lead
ing players. In order that you may see
how some of the films are made, vaude-
vile entertainment has been arranged,
in which one of the feature acts will
show this interesting part of the work in
detail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

lovely voice. She Is still unhappy in her
high register. She still lacks the faintest
spark of Imagination. But she has a
soft, clear voice. to which a mellow gra-
ciousness may some day be added.
Mr.. Braun's Heinrich was nobly ges-
tured and well sung, and II was rather
pity that the antiphonal Herald was not
of deeper volume and higher sound. The
chorus had the familiar excellence Of the
Metropolitan the settings had the fa-
miliar medlocrity
Therefore, and in spite of lesser cavil-
ings, in consideration of an evening un-
spoiled. one gives thanks to the Metro
politan. 1t little matters that the audit
ence went home at the end of the first
scene of Act or that a coughing spell
overlook large sections of 1t at inappro-
pirate moments, 1t matters even less
whether this opera Is in grandeur of
Imagination and in majesty uneNcelled
in the works of the master. Some think
it is, some not. But there are no two
thoughts concerning the performance.
q. V. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08

cient men to carry out properly the work
of design and computation. lie has pre-
pared the plans and specifications with
such rapdity that they are ready for
immediate advertising when Councils
gives the word.
1t Is notable that New York pays
Alfred Craven its subway engineer a
salary of $4,000: his assistant. $4,000. and
allows three assistant assistants to him
ut a salary of $1,000 Mr.. Qumby, who
by the way, was called to New York
as consulting engineer following the
recent subway collapse, receives only
5000 for his work in this city.
That he is amply qualified to carry out
the work of improving the city's tran
sit facilities is sufficiently proved by the
long record Of successful achievements
not alone with this city. but also in other
fields.
Before he became connected with the
Bureau Of Surveys. Mr. Quimby was in
charge of the erection and design Of the
Fulton and Liberty streets elevated rail-
road In Brooklyn. This section Is now
included in the Tnterborough system OF
sign of elevated railroads in Boston and
in the design of both subways and ele-
waited systems in New York.
He was consulting engineer for the de-
sign and erection of steel skyscrapers in
Chicago. New York and Philadelphia. In
this city he acted in n consulting capacity
in the erection of the North American
Building. He constructed steel ocean
piers at Cape May and in Cuba
While in the Bureau of Surveys he not
only designed and constructed all bridges
built by the city during that time, hut
also constructed sewers and graded and
paved n large number of streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Theatrical Raea.l..

BRoAD-"Outcasts, vv,,h 1SheF
Md Powell and Neil Corsrrssins rrsis Fries.
s5isn Eo1nF s,sE are; N.Y. by Hubert H. Davis.
streets. who helps s' part 5S.S Of wsssss = ! !
path only to refuse nnarrisrst strOn o. q
FORREST-"Stopi Tookt -.
BIssslys, Frank Lalor, Jossnsse VI via =.
plicers Doyle and Dixon. n santsy' " ~
model w,,B if mTsTSs, rsySs on the istsgsta istgNa ne
lyrics by Harry 3. Smith By Rsr'l
p.u'''.y 10 view new costumes ,sss,lssl ssslssl y
LFRIC-,"Rusgles Of Red Ga. 'u Hys
Herr, Louise Hale and Gssap.. Eim =.
RES is BY HenPy T1n nTSsie' TsoS t59m he .ss.'
Evening. Post. The advsnTs,,Ilnn N tbs bss bsl.s
lish butler in America. lca'"'ures Of a. ~
ADELPHI-"A Fun Bous. -.
Herbert Corthell and wim Nay ~
laughs and two roars evefy drissr.uns ~
'f"oA' a cop and chorus ysSli siri linz n
PHoToPbArs
THE CARRICR-"The p,..x
spot,swoadTy nsnTy y; walthai, MAJ nN,us1
m2ts ,RdhtGpttoplay Of the civil leEWlslA W.,
tainment. marveioas -
METROPOLITAN--" r-r,
Nitagraph's great film on rssy
Rtn Charles Richmond ana FaIsspsfetrs,
Powsp yaGws and .ne cals l1yasSn $40 tS Of Am.fc
an occurrence. The battle scens. 70 nssi
Hs ana the hlm remarkable. w "a
PADA CE--Wednesda "stm
Marguerlte Clark, will be sboVs's vi
thursday, Friday and sstr.saa ~ u
iSn iRSonps, pe starring Pauline Frederick ~
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA po..
piet,rss 81 ~ tha rrenee pnes,r = new series 4 4
armies now engaged In battle, IN ~
show many unusual incidents ~ rssI
warfare. ND
STATJEY---wednssd Jana" v,,, =.
Greenwood and Sidney Grant. ~.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday -rs
erts, Tom Foreman and 6oro,hye egNSos Nss u
VIII BE- screened. rNf1'4,
THE REGENT - wednesday ana
The Danger Signal" with Lrthv,, ,,agglagl n
and Ruby Raymond. and the week ~, 7.
The Greater WILL" 'aH
ARCADIA - Wednesday, "Tbs NJ.
Wife" with Robert Manteii and Sge,nA' gsD..s /
Hamper. Thursday. Friday and ssis,.ls!|
THE Labyrinth" with Gall Kama
BELMONT = The Golden Claw" nj
Wife's Temptation"
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-George MacFarland, Billy n VI
and Beaumont Sisters. in "Spooks;. WV NJ
Dorothy Toye, Mcconnell and slmpsonr nAss ~
len and Fuller, Delmore and lee. Kss. " "
Herman, the 1oleen Sisters.
CROSS KEYS-First half OF week. 20. y
clerks" Harry Thompson, Owen ~ ~
Lester Trio, Carrie Lille. Gorsoh ~
Second half OF week, "Fe-Mail va
Pre- son and Goldie, Rlauss and psA..
Leland Carr and company. win Adanss si II
Lelands.
GLoBD-Balalaika Orchestra, Brady ga NJ
hony, San Fong Lin Troupe, lie Roy. H.,ss -
and company, Bird and Nellie Helm ~
tini and Shelly. Emmet and COMPANY M
Stoddard. Kay and Vernon. La Petite on
GRAND-"The Furnace Fixers." csorr, H.
and Maude Wolford. Herbert's Dcrs n.
and Stone. Cliff Bailey. Harry Rosa II
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEoPLE'S-''At tho Old Cross Ro.s,-
rural comedy.
STOCK.
KNICKERBOCKER THE Gamblsr@ a
Knlckerbocker Players In Klein's l,ns
play.
BURLESQUE.
NTS-Dumont's Minstrels In hu,,..-.
and travesties of the times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Organ Recital at Drexel

The Drexel Institutes free public con-
cert this Thursday evening at 8 o'cloch
at the Auditorium will include RALPH
Kinder at the organ and Marie Stone
Langston. contralto. The program:
l. Sonata in A minor Felix Borowslsi
- Vocal
la) Tho Rainbow child"
S. Colerldge Taylor
Tod n. Galloway
icb "Thc Birth of Morn Franco 1.conl
Z, Andunte Cautahile. ,s... =. |. TsChuikowSkt
From tho Fifth symphony.
1. concert fugue in u major.
Alexandra GuilmHnt
:. "GondnliCra" ..,.,., Reginald Goss-Gustard
q. Jour de printemps'' new Ralph Kinder
{. Vocal
ta) when the Kye Come Hame.''
George n. Nevin
tbl Inter Nos go. Alexander MaCfadyen
=. Bercouse from "Jocelyn'D }. Benjamin GODDARD
q. "Marche Aux F'lambeauX' DR.. Isaac Barton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
News of Theatres

William Gillette will be the holiday at
traction at the Broad Street Theatre, be-
| ginning a two weeks engagement on
Monday evening, December 27. He will
| appear the first week In sherlock
| Holmes" and the second in Secret Serv-
| ice," and the positive announcement Is
| made that these are the final perform
| ances Mr.. Gillette will give OF his famous
| successes in this city.
watch Your Step" will come to the
Forrest Theatre Monday, December q.
The company Is led by Mrs. Vernon
Castle, Frank Tinney, Bernard Granville,
Elizabeth Brlce, Charles King, Harry
Kelly, Harry Ellis and several others
whose names are almost equally known.
Andrew Mack in a new play entitled
THE Irish Dragoon," will be the open-
ing attraction at the Walnut Street The
atre which will begin its new regime
with matinee OH Christmas afternoon.
The new play, which is the work of Theo-
dore Burt Sayre, is founded upon that
fascinating old story, Charles O'Ntalley,"
which is one of the classics OF the Eng
lish language. The author of Charles
OMalley" is Charles Lever, the most fa-
nous novelist of Ireland.
a notable Hudltlon TO the ranks OF the
knlckerbocker Theatre players, COM
mencing with this week, will be Frank
Elliott, who has a widespread reputa-
tion as one of the most versatile of mas
culine stage figures who has appeared In
stock productions in many years, He is
an actor of commanding physique. and
is possessed of a personality which has
scored hit with all audiences before
whom he has appeared and incidentally
won for him n host of friends, both on
and off the stage.
Ruby Hoffman and Arthur Hoops. stars
of THE Danger Signal" will attend the
movie ball tonight. The Pathc Company
will send the following: Louis j. Cashier,
general manager; NJ. Ramirez Torres, as
sstant managing director: Jose Collins,
Lois Meredith, Marie Wayne, Arnold
DAILY, Sheldon Lewis and w. A. S. Doug
las.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
RATTAY WITH BIDDLE CLASS
Philadelphia Violinist Will Be Assist.
ing Artist Tonight

Howard Field Rattay, violinist teacher
concertmeister of a well-known talking
machine companys orchestra will be the
assisting artist at the Bddle Bible Glass
concert tonight. Mr.. Rattay has been
long and favorably known to the concert
going public in Philadelphia. and his abb
sence from public concerts is considered
by many to be a misfortune. This season
Mr.. Rattay will be assisting artist with
the Shubert Band, and a number of re-
citals in and about Philadelphia are
promised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Mrs. Sandby's Reading

This evening Alfhild Sandby will read
her play. Dream Pictures of the Life of
Mans Christian Andersen" Mt the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium, 1921 Arch
street before the University Extension
Society. The dramatic value of the read
ing is given color and depth by music
composed by the authors husband, Her
man Sandby, the gifted Danish ccllist
of the Philadelphia Orchestra Flora
Macdonald will be the accompanist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
Two Die in Kentucky Hotel Fire

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. S-Two men
were burned to death and several others
narrowly escaped in a fire which early to-
day destroyed the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
ECHO BRIEFS
he robins are with us again.

The robins are with us again.
w. j. Bennett returned from Blue
Lake where he has had numbering
job during the winter. He intends
farming this summer
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew and
son, Carol, visited his aunt, Mrs.
Phoebe Wolverton, on Sunday last.
Miss Della Murray visited her sister,
Mrs. John Carney, few days this week
Scott Bartholomew has been i'll
the past week with pleurisy, but is
better at the present writing.
Mrs. Elmer Murray accompanied by
DR.. Parks and her sister, Miss Belle
Henning went to Detroit on Tuesday
to undergo an operation at the Harper
Hospital.
Frank Bartholomew was on the sick
list last week. DR.. Vardon was in at
tendance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Griesby. Pastor.

The pastor of this church handed to
the session at the annual meeting of
the church and congregation held on
"Wednesday evening letter resigning
his position, position he has held for
upwards of eight years. Such resigna-
ton to take effect on June /, or such
other date as may be agreed upon.
Services as usual next Sunday. Morn
ing at 1890. Evening at 7:30 during
the next six months. Topic, "Billy
Sunday and his Message" A welcome
to all.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Y. p. S. c. z. begins during the next
six months at 6:45.
The annual meeting of the church
and congregation was held on Wednes-
day evening, Mr.. w. E. Malpass pre-
sided. The usual financial reports were
read and approved, other business was
transacted and new elders to fill va
cancies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 Rev. j. w. Shumaker will
preach.
HAS The Sunday School. The Reds
won in the contest. The enrolment
when the contest started was 227 not
including the cradle roll or the home
department and we have now an en-
rollment of 472, we gained as result
of the contest 245.
$50 The Epworth League. Miss
Hazel Cummins will be the leader. Be
sure and be present.
Last Sunday the pastor baptized IL
and received 16 into the church. The
Easter program was one OF the best
ever given in this church.
7:3O Rev. j. w. Shumaker will have
charge of the evening service.
Blood will tell-and SO will a black
eye.
Cupid could give the fool killer LET
of pointers.
No man is so illiterate that he cannot
teach others something.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10


w, Damoth was in Frederic, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure is quite i'll this
week.
A. Tousch visited at East Jordan this
week.
Mr.. Kitchen of Frederic spent Mon
day in town.
Miss Fern Damoth was home from
Frederic for Easter.
N. Anderson was a Deward visitor
latter part OF. the week.
Marshall Damoth was absent from
school owing to sickness.
Carl Whiteford spent Sunday with
his family in Fast Jordan.
Miss Anna Olson is home from Man
celona, for weeks vacation.
Miss M. L. Forebush spent Easter
with her parents in Frederic.
Mrs. Jones of Blue Lake Jet. is
spending few days In town.
Jos. Killarney and son Clarence took
trip to Gaylord, Wednesday, return
ing next day.
Tie Kewpie Club will give a supper
and a dance at the Railroad Hotel
Friday evening.
Ralph Kile of East Jordan, returned
from his southern trip and is now visit
ing his sister, Mrs. S. Sedgman for 8
few days.
AT the election of officers for the
township of Frederic, Monday, w. S
Ritter was elected Justice of the Peace
and John Kolka Constable.
Mrs. Jno. Valance entertained the
Kewpie Club at her home Friday even
ing. After conducting the usual order
of business. refreshments were served
by the kind hostess, and pleasan
social evening enjoyed by all.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
TWO HEADS CONFUSE CHICK.
Staten Island Freak WhInes Every
Time il Tries TO Walk.

STATEN island FREAK Wnines Every
Time il Tries to Walk.
Stories Of freak chickens that have
come along in the spring brooding
season have been read with much In
terest by farmers ON Staten Island,
but they had not heard of any freaks
in their vicinity up to yesterday. Then
August Woeckner, who has farm
on Willow Brook road, Port Richmond
met several of his neighbors in Bit
tsrli's restaurant on Richmond turn
pike and informed them about WON
derful two-headed chicken born few
hours before on his farm.
This is the most unusual chicken
You ever saw, he explained. 1T has
two heads, one in front and the other
where the tail ought to be, SO you
never can tell which is the front head.
The body is long and 1t only has two
legs.
ct stands on it's feet, all right, but
then. 1t has trouble. The legs start to
walk in one direction when the front
head wants them to start moving.
Then the back head wants to go some
where else. and the chicken keeps
walking forward and backward all the
time, keeping in a straight line only
few inches long. Every once In q
while the mother hen comes back TO
get the chicken, because it can't FOL
low the brood when the two heads
get opposite notions. When she
cackIes for it to follow her both heads
try to 60 after her. Well. the head
that's furthest away from the mother
hen starts to turn round, putting the
other head at the further end. Then
that head starts to turn round, and
finally the chick is going around like
q whirlins dervish."
All the farmers were eager to see
the freak, so they asked Woeneckei
to take them to the farm.
ITS no use," he said. my cousin
who lives way out in Long Island
came in for visit this morning. he
took a fancy to the chick and ! gave
It to him. He took 1t home and II
going to try to raise moro like It,
New York Press.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
TOMMY ATKINS" PLEDGE.

The following "tetotal" pledge is be-
ing circulated among the British
troops on the European battle fields:
Don't ask me
To take drink;
I've decided to be teetotal while
On service for my country.
"(Carry this with you and show il
whenever asked to take liquor.)"
On the reverse side of the card is
printed:
Temperance Battle Card for the
Great War.
Recognizing that as army, navy
and medical leaders have stated,
alcohol or drink is detrimental to
health and efficiency,
Il promise, God helping me, to be
teetotal while on service for my coun.
try.-(Signed with witness).
"(Get mate or the chaplain, or
an officer to witness this)"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-10
PROSPERITY IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Georgia, is the largest dry
city in the country, and the capital OF
a state in which the sale of liquor has
been prohibited since 1907. In that
year the realty transactions Of the
city were $91,S4O,350; in 1913 the
amount was almost double-$172,292,
OO4. Building permits for 1907 aggre-
gated $4,554,771; in 1912 they reached
the sum of $9,9S7,444. Corresponding
increase in all lines of business is re-
corded. The tax rate shows signifi-
cant reduction.