davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
GEORGIA TOWN CLEANING
OUT THE UNDESIRABLES

r~~o-'"'"" Press by Federal wirslessD
MARIETTA, Georgia, August Is
Eight men who were unable to g. UlaiN
their presence here were sent out of
town today in box car. Five were
depOIted yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Los ANGELES wins:
HAWAII AWAY DOWN
tAssocia.sd Pres, BY Federal wirsls..l

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, August 3O.-The
Los Angeles ri1emen of the natiopal
guard are the winners of the inter
state shoot held last July, in which
teams from a majority of the guard
regiments competed. The score ma lie
by the Los Angeles team was a re,
one, being 1894 out of a pos
sible 2500. The score credited to the
Hawaiian team is 1865.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
zEPPELlNS TO RESPECT
NEUTRALITY IN FUTURE
Associated Press by FEDERAL wirelsss.)

BERLIN, August 2S.-The Dutch
government has been informed that no
more ZePpelins win fly over neutral
territory. ..n,.,, ..;.,.s
1t is reported here that the Russians
are depressed over their reverses and
that Petrograd is uneasy. Prisoners re.
late that they have been fighting with.
out officers, food or ammunition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Santa Claus Will Feel War Effects
b
German Toys All Held Up Again

RFRTN
of the United States, which will ably delivered
of
millions
o
Orders tOtaling ptrngi
be
made hv the ability l>ereh Th
Christmas articles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
ITALY EXPERIENCES A
FEW EARTHQUAKES

(As"o"i"'ed rresa ny Federal WireIess)
AVF/HAN0, Italy. August 99.-Sev-
cral earthquake shocks were felt in this
'ist"i"t Yesterday. There was no dam
age reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-31
Failure Of Armies In the Field
Due To Lack Of Munitions and
Prompt Action and For This
The Cabinet Is Held To Blame
MOSCOW CITIZENS CALL
FOR A. REORGANIZATION
Russian ReverSes Have Not
Shaken Faith Of Gar and
People In Hope Of Ultimate
Victory For the Allies Cause
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wIrelsas.)

tAssoeiated Press by Federal Wireless.) q
.ONDON,: August 29.-Bccause
LOT the complete breaking down
of the Russian offensive, campaign
and the certainty that the greater
share Of the blame for the loss OF
Galicia and Poland is due to the
failure of the government at Petro..
grad to supply the forces in the
field with sufficient supply of am.
munitiOn, demand for a complete
change in the personnel of the cabi-
net is beginning to be heard.
At a meeting in Moscow yester-
day, attended by the leading BUSH
ness men and publicistS of Central
Russia, resolutions were passed con-
demning the present ministry and
demanding change.
Want Energetic Premier
The resolution stated that the
lack Of coordination in the ministry
and the uncertain course of the
government at 4 time when perfect
unity and prompt action were eS-
sential to success are the factors
responsible for the shortage of mu,
nitions, lacking which the Grand
Duke and his forces could not hold
their giohhd nor pursue their adj
vantageS.i 4 isGEN!!-3t r
Because Of the failure of the
cabinet ministers TO show them
selves equal to their task in the
crisis the ctnpire is failing, the re.
solution recommends reOrganiza.
ton of the ministry under an enel-
getic premier.
No Idea of Quitting
The highest Russian officials
deny absolutely that Russia has any
thought Of negotiating for a separ'
a'e peace with Germany and Aus
tria on account of the recent Rus
sian rcverScS. 1t is pointed out
that Russia entered into the solemn
compact to stand with the Entente
Powers until victory should be won
and that she has no intention OF
violating this pledge.
The Russian army engineers are
busiIy engaged in cntrenching tho
caoital and preparing for possible
defence against German attack, bu
it is not thought likely Petrograo
could be reached for many months
if at Ill. The capital is believed safe
until late in the autumn.
Gen. Won Hindenbcrg is not Sc
curing any more territory along the
Baltic, it is claimed. The gulf port
are being bombarded.
Ossowetz Cost Heavily
Survivors of Ossowetz, the Rus
sim fortress in Poland taker y" IL
Germans a few days ago after hare
fighting, are at DivnSk re ,uperat
ing. They declare that the Ger
mans in their determined charge
lost five times as many men as Their
were in the OSsowetz garrison.
The Germans stormed the fort
rcss daily. They are said to haV
poured no less than two million
shells upon it before the garrison
evacuated the defenSes.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

money will be available to any far
mer who is or will prepare for doing
this work. The farmers have said
that the bankers only talk diversi-
fication. Now Mr.. Farmer it is
strictly up to you to act. They make
you the proposition; you can bene-
fit by it or reject it, We would
like to see at least one thousand head
of cattle fattened in this county this
fall and winter. AS to the associa-
tion that we hope to organize by
buying these cattle in such great
numbers we hope to be able to make
a saving of at least a couple of dol
lars per head by buying co-opera-
lively. If we buy cotton seed meal
for fattening five hundred head of
cattle in one lump we can certainly
buy much cheaper than to buy in
small quantities. So by taking adj
vantage of an organization we can
save money both in buying and SELL
ing.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

committee consisting of the tb.-
representatives from this Countv
the Legislature who in coniuno+io
with three lawyers, .Messrs. n W
Blair, ]. 2. Foster and John or.
ey are to investigate the presan+ ...
tus of the law upon the matter -
street paving, as far as it relates -
Marietta, to see whether it will -
quire further legislation, also as -
how much the property owners On,
electric rail road company shouIa
pay and to formulate bill, if naoos
sary, publish the caption Thereon As
provided by law for local legislation
and to report back to a mass meatino
at the Court House on Monday nigb+
June 2Sth, for adoption or reiectio,
DIR. ]. d. MALONE
Chairman.
JOHN P. CHENEY.
Secretary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
UNION SERVICE AT
METHODIST CHURCH

On Sunday evening the Presbyte
rians and Baptists joined the Me
thodists in their church. There were
500 people in the congregation.
Mrs. c. p. Stephens was at the or.
gan and the choir included Mrs
Kutz, Mrs. Elder, Mr.. Hemp and Mr.
Waddell
The first prayer was by DIR. Rem
bert Smith and then the choir sans
the anthem Like as a Father Pitietn
His Children" The other hymns
were "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" Stand up for Jesus" and
Work for the Night is Coming
and the congregation sang them all
well.
The sermon was by DR.. Patton and
was considered very fine by all who
heard it. The Methodists especially
approved it.
The text was the second verse OF
the third chapter of Solomon s Song:
II will rise now and go about the
city in the streets, and in the broad
ways l will seek Him whom my soul
loveth: 1 sought Him but 1 found
Him not
After the sermon Mr.. Len Baldwin
as chairman of the committee from
the four churches to select a perma-
nent meeting place for the SUNDAY
evening open air service, announced
meeting in the Baraca Room of the
Methodist Church at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon to perfect plans for
the Sunday evening union services.
At this meeting the churches were
represented by R. H. Northcutt, ]. j.
Daniel, ]. w. l.. Stoyall, N Kemper
Smith, Pierre Cambos, c. f. Daniel,
William Wilson, A. V. Cortelyou, E..
L. Faw, George Beyerle, L. c.. Bald
win, George Griffin, J. R. Fowler,
Jim BTumby and the pastors of the
Methodist and First Baptist
churches.
l.. c. Baldwin was elected chair
man, A. V. Cortelyou seer etary and
]. R. Fowler treasurer.
The lawn beside the First Baptist
church was selected as the most
suitable place for the open air
services on Sunday evenings during
July and August.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Service in the Church at eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning as usual.
Night service will be omitted until
further notice. Elsewhere in the
paper will be found the notice about
night services, where they will be
held, and their character.
They will necessarily pc very in
formal. Doubtless everyone will en-
joy, though many. will miss some
rituar. 1t is wonderful how people
do like to express themselves with
one accord through a ritual. Some
one recently wrote in an article that
"ritualism had not made much
Roadway in the South" and he
felt that it was something to
be proud of. Perhaps it is and per-
haps it is not; and perhaps it is a
matter of indifference. But facts
are facts. The gentleman was not
informed Certainly the majority
of Christians worship on the Lords
day without ritual, though they all
have set form of worship. But the
writer of these notes has been i'm
pressed with the desire of men in the
South to express themselves through
a ritual, and his experience has been
in three states A very large per
cent of southern men belong to fra
ternal orders. Many belong to from
three to five different orders. This
writer belongs to three. At every
lodge meeting there is a ritual ser
vice. They delight in it: men love
to hold the offices where they lead
in the ritual And now all the cor
responding women's lodges do the
same thing. Take the ritual of the
Eastern Star 1t is beautiful; the
postures are graceful They love to
do it. The love of ritual of some
kind certainly covers the South
OF course, it may be that many
worshippers prefer for the minister
to do all the talking except when it
comes to singing; and many prefer
to read the psalms together, and sins
the chants of praise and prayer some
in ST. James who have the privilege
of ritual service, do not avail them
selves of it, and take no part in the
vocal worship. But we fail to un-
derstand why it should be a matter
of shame, praise, blame or glory,
whether men love ritual or not.
In most cases it is due to early as
sociations.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
PAVING MOVEMENT.

Minutes of mass meeting of citi-
zens called together to discuss mat
ter of street paving for Marietta
A mass meeting OF citizens was
held this, Thursday nighttime 18th,
at Court House, a number of citi-
zens being present.
Meeting called together by Mayor
E. p Dobbs and upon motion by him,
seconded by r. w. Northcutt, DR.. ].
D. Malone was unanimously elected
Chairman and John P. Cheney as
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was ex-
planned by Mayor Dobbs as being
called for discussion of the street
paving question and to ascertain the
sentiment of the people on the ques-
ton.
Hon. D. w. Blair spoke in favor of
paving the Square if it could be done
upon an equitable basis. A num-
Der of other citizens spoke in favor
of street paving and the benefits the
City would derive from same, among
them being R. H. Northcutt, E. P.
Dobbs, Judge N. A. Morris. E. L.
Stringer, J. E. Massey, E L. Robert
son and j. w. Hancock
Mr. j. P. Grower stated that be
was opposed to undertaking the mat
ter at this time.
There were about so citizens pre-
sent and the subject was discussed at
some length.
Finally upon motion of B. G.
Brumby, the Chairman, appointed a
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
A FISHING FRoLIC.

Mr.. E. H. Northcutt with his t5rao
sons, George, Charles and Howard
Mr.. George Edwards, Mr.. D. Collins
and Mr.. John Black have returned
from a delightful outing in McGbea
Tenn. They carried a colored bow
to cook, rented four room COTTAGE
and caught all the fish they wanted
out of the Little Tennessee River
They brought $50 pounds of fish
home to their friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
CATTLE FEEDING IN COBB co.

We consider this move to organize
the cattle feeding association in this
county one of the greatest steps ever
taken in an agricultural way in Cobb
County. 1t will bring about Coop
Grafton of farmers and bankers which
is very necessary for the success of
an agricultural county AS can be
seen the banks offer to lend money
for the purchase of cattle is not a
selfish one. The rate of interest
will be quite reasonable and the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
NEW CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE

The Free Press learns on the best
of authority that Hon. Fred Morris,
of Marietta, will be a candidate for
judge of the superior courts of the
Blue Ridge circuit, his candidacy to
be submitted to the general primary
to be held next August year. He
has been in attendance upon the ex-
position at San Francisco and could
not be reached by telephone, else the
Free Press would have a statement
directly from him.
Col. Morris has been a close law
student for many years, and as a
practitioner he has been successful.
He stands high as a citizen and a
professional man, and there is hard
ly man in Cobb County who is more
popular with the masses
A few weeks ago there was talk
of a probability that ex-judge N. A.
Morris would again be a candidate
for judge, but this talk has ceased
of late and now it is believed that
Col. Fred Morris would go before the
people and ask for this honor. Al
pharetta Free Press.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c SOC. SI.Or
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

Col. Morris needs no introduction
to the voters of the Blue Ridge cir
cult. Nor does he need any words
of endorsement. When asked about
the above report he smiled When
the election comes off we say he viii
smile again-as Post says f'there' s
a reason or at least there will. be
one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25
POINTS OF VIEW.

SSSSSS @=1>S@&
1t often happens that some one
telephones just as the paper has
gone to press to know if it is too
late to get an ad in or to give us
news item. This reminds us of the
man who saw the train leaving just
as he reached the station Some
Jobs Comforter remarked: "You
didn't run fast enough" and the left
behind man replied 81 ran as fast as
l could. l did not start soon e.
nough."
To be sure there are times when
one can start too soon, like planting
gardens and getting hens to sit, but
it is wise plan to strive to keep in
touch with your friends and to know
what is going On about you so you
will not get left by events as wei
as trains.
For instance last weeks Journal
did not mention the Frank case nor
the fact that our jolly and handsome
fellow citizen, Mr.. Jack Miller, had
his picture in ever so many papers
because he had been chosen Great
Prophet and representative to the
National Red Mems council which
will meet in San Francisco next Sep
TENDER. Moreover, he will take his
wife with him and be one of the big
speech-making braves. And they
will see the exposition also and Mr..
Miller will come back with even a
more smiling face than ever if that
can be. And why did we omit men
ton of these items of interest? Be
cause one editor was absorbed in the
subscription contest and the other
was listening for wedding bells or
rather for the bridal chorus on the
big organ in the Methodist church
What a beautiful and impressive
N'ShN thdC NCuulllS was Win So HluCn
elegance and good form not to men
ton innovations and original fea-
lures Never before have | heard a
minister call any but the Christian
names of the bridal pair nor seen
two cherubs together on the same
aisle strewing rose petals.
Then the music by Prof. DECK
mann was so fine and that incom-
parable serenade of Schuberts in
which the notes of the organ slend-
ed with and complemented the voice
of the singer | had never heard it at
a wedding before. And what
study it was to watch the faces of
Miss Emma Moss and Doctor Elder,
who sat near each other and me, as
the imprisoned words and music
rose and FELL
All the stars keep watch in heaven,
While l sing to thee, while | sing to
thee
AS you listened to that you could
understand why a little brown eyed
girl had come out of the west, like
a soft breeze, and captured the heart
that had resisted so many other wo.
manly charms.
The organist? Well SO girls out
of every hundred will give their
hearts to handsome man who can
sing or play on any instrument to
perfection. 1t is a great mystery,
girls, but if you value your freedom
steer clear of good-looking men who
can sing or play on a pipe organ or
even act in the movies like King Bag
got and Warren Kerrigan
Why should we spend time vainly
and unprofitably considering the
fate of man condemned to death
when we could be listening to the
music with which youth chases the
glowing hours with flying feet?
A. l.. G..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

this we ar JOIN
this army of con-
tented tire users
It is by far the
largest army III
T;;redor,. Any
dealer will sup
NV v2u, (25l)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-25

All rivals do omit them. All of
them are costly. Our On Air"
cure alone coss US $450,000
yearly to save needless blowouts.
But could Goodyear Fortified
Tires retain top place if we did not
Give tboeaaxt-,-1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
ARMY OFFICER RUNS "A.
WOMAN DOWN WTHAUT0
Mrs. W. H. Doody Hit As She
AlightS From Street Car

Mrs. W. II. Doody, wife of Sergean'
Doody, post exchange steward at Soho
field Barracks, was knocked down and
slightly injured by an automobile driv.
en- by Capt, {. B. Parker. of Fprt Shat,
ter, yesterday at twelve clock at the
corner Of Fort and King streets. Size
was ajght.ng from street ,ear. bound
Waikiki and slipped off on, the ,mauks
side of the street. Captain Parker,
who was coming Eva in, King street
claims that the traffic officer gave him
the signal to cross the street while the
street car WAS taking on and discharg
ing passengers, and in passing the ear
Mrs. Doody stepped Of in front of the
OncOming machine. Al.
Mrs. DOOdy was taken into Gunst =
cigar store after the accident, where
she was attended by Doctor Mcdonald
Of Fort Shafter, An automobile from
the Rapid Transit Company was sum
.mOned and Mrs. Doody. together with
Doctor Mcdonald and Deputy City At
torney t'risty, went TO the Fort Staf
ter hospital for more further examin
alton as to her injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Postoffice Force
Works Like Mad
To Handle It
TNHE heaviest mail in the history of
the Islands was received at the
!. lncal nnstnIiian uesterhav morning

TIME heaviest mail in the history of
the Islands was received at the
~ local Postoffiee yesterday morning
when 1854 sacks arrived from the Coas' 4
in the ,Wilhelmina. This mail, tota'
of 49,4s1 pounds, exceeded the last
heavy shipment in the Sierra by 1870.
sacks 1t was clealed up by six clock
last evening. ,s .u..,-. . .t.l-t
Bethel street, from King to Mer!
chant, was again necessary part OF
the. postofice. From a, one, end of the
block to the other mail was piled in
the street, pending time and space, tc
take it into the .postofice. Patrolling
King and Merchant streets were two
policemen and no one, not having au.
thority to do SO, ~As permitted to ira
verse that block. Virtually that part
of the city, for a few hours, belonged
to Uncle Sam. At noon the congestion
was somewhat relieved; sufficiently any
way, to permit the resuming of traffic.
Auxiliary Force Impressed
In speaking of the immense Chr st
mas business, Postmaster Young said he
was using what is known as the auKil-
liary force in order, to keep the mail
under control. In. connection with this
the men were working overtime.
The men have their working cloth
es on" said Mr.. Young, 'fand they
are taking hold of the work with vim
We are very fortunate that the increas
ed, business comes so far in advance Of
Christmas. We are advised that be.
L.. lya
will arrive in the Great Northern on
Thursday, and about five hundred
sacks in the ChiyO Maru on Friday In
comparison with what we are doing
now, these two arrivals will be mere
tribes, and we will have everything
cleared away in fine shape by Christ
mas. j..
Parcel Post Is Popular -
off 1t were not for the registered
mail and parcel post, we would not be
congested, " explained Superintendent
of mails Sullivan, as with a broad grin
he regarded the huge pile of mail sacks
just outside the door of his Office.
This is the first year we have been
called upon to handle this class Of mail
in such volume. The folk in the States
are sure taking advantage of the par;
eel post rates to. remember their friends
here this Chistmas. But we are wad-
ing through the wave of increased bust
ness, all right, and every man in the
office is on the job to help us. -,
Beginning with the arrival Of the
mail at the Office, the letter matter. was
taken up first and by ten every ear
rier was ont on his route. The heavier
mail was taken up next and if every.
thing in the office works as smoothly
as it does now, this will be entirely
cleaned up. early this evening"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Woman Needs q. q. .... :"
Ali Her Strength

The, woman who has a ban back is n
constant pain, for her work must be at,
tended to just the the same. Any other
member of the family would have
prompt and loving care, but the mother
is inclined to neglect her own ills.
n So, many a woman who needs all her
health and strength to stand the work
and worry of keeping house becomes, a
chronic kidney sufferer. -
/ Don I neglect backache, lame back,
disordered action Of Kidneys, dizziness,
headache and blue or nervous spells,
Probably it's all the result Of kidney
weakness, Women all over the world
recommend Doan 3 Baekache Kidney
Pills for just these troubles, and weak,
delicate women can, take them freely,
for Doan's contain no harmful, poison.
Gus or abitforming drugs. They act
quickly and do lasting good.
y" When Your Back Is Lame emem,
Der tha Name. Don 7 simply ask for
Kidney remedy--aslS distinctly for
Doan's BAckache Kidney Pulls and take
no other. Doan $ Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and. store
keepers at 5nc. o box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOllister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith l. Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands, '..