davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16
NO. d..
PROF, CHARLES LANE WILL
LECTURE TUESDAY EVENING

On next Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock, at the Armory, Prof. Charles
Lane, of Macon. will deliver his ia
nous lecture, THE Analysis OF
Laughter"
This lecture will be for the bene-
fit of the Philathea Glass of the Meth
odist Sunday School. Let everybody
come out and hear him.
Prof. Lane is well known to the
people Of Marietta, and he needs
nc Introduction. All who have heard
him once will be delighted of an OBJ
lortunity to hear him again.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16
MR.. c. A. HAMILTON MADE
CROP ESTIMATOR FOR COUNTY

Mr.. c. A. Hamilton has been made
crop estimator for Cobb County by
the bureau of Agriculture at Wash
ington He will appoint three assis-
tants in different parts of the coun-
ty and will make monthly reports.
Mr.. Hamilton is one of our best
and most progressive farmers and
will be conscientious in these reports.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-16
NOTICE TO STREET TAX PAYERS

Street tax books close June goth.
II not paid by this date, citations
will be issued.
V, B. WADDELL, City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

before the quartermast ster-S Sergeant, who coaXed a lot as well as other off, cers.
 II refused all particulars. I would not move from the room, so was very roughly handled A corporal kicked and punched me across the square in an awful manner, The treatment made me cry, I am ashamed to say, but l have no enmity towards him. I sup pose he had to do it. A great many do not wish me to be kicked about, and advise me to give in to save myself and others trouble" ..
 Another objector's letter ran:
 This letter no doubt will cause you and all friends the greatest disap- pointment for I have been forced to give in. l did so knowing I was doing wrong, but my physical body would not stand the treatment. This morning I refused to go on parade. I was fetched by a corporal who rap ped my hands, in which was my Bible with his stick. . I did nothing on parade so was taken to a quiet spot along with a sergeant and a corporal. There I had the toughest time you can imagine. I refused to march or to turn, and I was punched and slap ped on the face until I was nearly fainting. I could do no other than what I have done. I know I am ab- solutely wrong. Now everyone, N. c. O.'s and Officers, are treating me like a lord"
 Other objectors have written of se- were military punishments for re- fusing to drill, such as standing still on parade for an hour, or being tied up to trees, while others complain of what in American colleges would be considered as mere haXing, having their blankets pulled off at night, and tucked under pumps.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Navarro, some of them perhaps some thentic One of the latter relates to his fourth combat, which barely es- capped getting him thirty days of prison He had then already acquired tho habit, which he still follows, of getting out before daylight and finish ing his sleep in his machine, so as to be ready to take the air instantly when an adversary's machine is sig nailed. On this occasion his aid ran up crying: There is a German coming up there."
 Navarro darted into the air above the River Marne and made straight for a big German two-seated biplane. He fired dozen bullets at the pilot, who, in trying to shield himself, steered his machine abruptly to one side Then Navarro placed nine bull lets in the motor and the machine plunged toward the earth but landed without accident. Navarro landed after it, and, running up just as gendarmes were taking the pilot and the observer away, invited them into a wineshop beside the gendarmes' headuuarters to have drink
 The prisoners sent to the rear relat- ed the incident and the general com manding the army ordered Navarro under close arrest for thirty days The eccentric aviator's amusing eXplana- tion of the incident, however, got the better of the generals anger and the sentence was suspended
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

SLACKERS SCORNED
 IN GREAT BRITAIN
"ConSCientiouS ObjeCtorS" Held in
 DeriSion and Suspicion

(Correspondence of the Asso. Press.)
 London, Aug. 1S.-The heated feel ings kindled by war prevent the Con scientious Objector" to military service from being as heroic a figure in the perspective of the present times as he may be in some more idealistic age. Great Britain is the only nation hay ing compulsory military service which excuses those whose consciences for bid them to take human life. Not Withstanding the parliamentary act which recognizes either the injustice, or the impolicy, of forcing such men to bear arms, the Conscientious Ob- jectors'' are objects of general de- rision and suspicion.
 Military Act Vague.
 The terms of the Military Service Act on this point are general and rather vague. It grants exemption "on the ground of a conscientious ob- jection to the undertaking of com blatant service.' This leaves the decision of what constitutes "con- scientious objection" principally in the hands of the tribunals to which men who wish to escape military ser vice must apply Naturally the de- cision of different boards have been colored largely by the personal views and prejudices of their mem bers. Some of these courts have been very liberal in accepting protestations of scruples against fighting, while others subject applicants to severe cross ex- animation, or ridicule, and exempt very few.
 Members of the Society of Friends, better known as Quakers, and of religious body called Christadelphians, generally have been excused from the army. But others who cannot prove that they belong to any religious sect which is opposed to war, whose claims are based merely on their personal scruples, have a harder time. In the popular belief, the claim of conscien- tious objection is the chief loophole for towards and shirkers, and this causes the ignominy in (which objec- tors are held.
 Disregard Summons.
 Many conscientious objeCtors have disregarded entirely the summons to the army. Then when brought before the recruiting tribunals they have been dealt with practically as deserters. Many have been sentenced to prison, several to terms at hard labor of two years, and others to lesser terms rang ing down to two months of mere de- tcntion, the mildest form of imprisOn- ment. The number of ObjeCtOrS taken into military custody up to the thirty first of May was 769. Of these 168 had been court t-martialled, and 11O
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
HOW TO REDUCE,
 YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.

A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
 People who are over-burdened with superfiuous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over stout people have to bear
 If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty of your figure.
 There is no need of anyone suffering rom superfluous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe diet or tiresome exercise, hero is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can in the open air, Clark & Braincrd Co.,, or any good druggist a box of oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once a week as to know just how fast you arc losing weight and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip single dose until you are down to normal.
 Oil of korein is absolutely harm less, is pleasant to take, and helps d. gestion Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a notice. able reduction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seem eusier and a lighter and more bouyant feel ing takes possession of your whole being.
 Every person who suffers from superfluous fat should give this treat ment a trial.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
TO FILE A PROTEST.
St. Louis Wants Second Game With
 Senators Thrown Out.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Manager Griffith of the Washington club yes terdays was notified that Manager Jones has wired President Rhil Ball of the St. Louis American League club to protest the second game with Washington Wednesday in which St. Louis was beaten, to 2. The grounds given are that it was late, dark, and that the umpires knew nine innings could not be played.
 Manager Jones protested to the umpires before the. game, but they sA.ed it should be played.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
DEAL STILL ON.
Braves Offer Five Players for HeiniG
 ViInOC Cryllan.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Tho proposed deal involving tho trade of Heinie Zimmerman, Chicago Nationals third baseman to the Boston National club was Still hanging fire last night, Prcsl- dent Weeghman of the Cubs said.
 Weeghman planned to confer fur ther with Manager Stallings of the Boston club. The players whom Boston wants to give for Zimmerman are Third Baseman Smith, Utility Player Fitzpatrick Pitcher Barnes and Outfeldcr Wilhoit and Edgar Collins.
 The Chicago Nationals yesterday purchased Outfelder Earl Smith from the Omaha, Neb., Western League club.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
PLAYS 1S1-NARD HOLE IN ONF,

Manchester Vt, Aug. 25.-Gcorgc Van Buren of the Englewood Coli club played the 1S1-yard sixth hole at EkWanok in a single stroke ycstcl- day afternoon, thereby establishing a record for the hole, and at the same time reducing the selected hole score of the course from thirty to thirty-six. During seventeen years oe play over the course the hole has never previously yielded a one.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
SUSPEN SION LIFTED.

Boston, Aug. 25.-The suspension of Captain John J. Evcrs of the Bos- ton Nationals imposed by President Tener on Tuesday, was lifted yester- day, according to a telegram from the league executive received by President Haughton of the Braves. Ever's suspension had been announced as indefinite. It followed words with the umpires in a game at St. Louis last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

at the Kent Country Club, yesterday, when Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal, G2aN- isloc, was beaten by Mrs. Fred (. Let's, Jr., of Cincinnati. Her victory, which was gained by the narrow mar gin of up and 1 to play, put Mrs Let's into the final round, in which she will meet Miss Laurie Kaiser of FlOoSsmOOr today.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

"up'' in anything in the way of cur rent events, and they can discuss the changes in the map of Europe with accuracy and fluency. As for polti- cal gossip, civic welfare and the many other subjects which appear in the daiiies and magazines, they are free ly discussed by these blind women.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
SOCCER TEAM LOSES.

Stockholm, Aug. 25, via London.- The American football team which is visiting Sweden was defeated in yes terday's match by a picked team of the Stockholm players. The score was to 0. The SWcdcs played very fast game and hanlcd the Americans by their clever passing.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
NATTY TO PITCH SEPT f.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 25.-Man- ager Mathewson announced yesterday that he had agreed to pitch his first game for the Reds at Chicago on Sept. 4. when the opposing pitcher will be Miner Brown for the Chicago Cubs. He also announced that he had signed an outfielder named Paul Smith. Smith was obtained from the Montreal club. .......s......-
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

Every morning Mrs. Gould and several
 other ladies spend hours at the home
 reading aloud the news. While they
 read aloud the "eycs" (fingers) of the sightless mon and women are busily engaged in their daily work, caning chairs, knitting, sewing, crocheting, etc.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
SCOTT SUSPENDED.

Washington, Aus. 25.-Jim Scott, veteran right handed pitcher of the Chicago Americans, was sent homo by Manager Rowland for failure to ob- serve training rules, just before the team left New York Wednesday for the series there. His suspension is in definite.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
Extreme Thrift,
(Seattle Post-IntelligenCer

(Seattlo POst-InteIligenCer) T fear my cousin is going to marry very stingy man.
 "Why SOP"
 "She suggested morning wedding but he said to make 1t after lunch on the ground that she would get one more meal at home.'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

released. The others were waiting their trials. The status of these men has been the subject of much discus sion in parliament and in the news papers. and charges of cruel treat ment have been made freely by their friends. These charges were made regarding men who had claimed to be conscientious objectors, and whose claims were vetoed by the tribunals
 As a result of the agitation, the government has decided that men undergoing punishment for diso- hedience on account of alleged con- scientious scrup1es shall be trans ferred to civil prisons and have their cases reviewed by a judicial commit tee which will have power to exempt them from military duty, or give them some other work of national import anCe.
 Mere "Horseplay."
 In the course of a discussion in the House of Commons MT. Rowntree, a Quaker member from York, said that most of the complaints of persecution and cruel treatment by the military were levelIed against -commis- stoned officers. He believed that eighty per cent. of the objectors had been we'll treated. The Under Sec retary for War, MT. Tennant, asserted that most of the so-callcd persecution had been mere "horseplay" which it was difficult to deal with officially.
 Undoubtedly objectors who were forced into the army have been hazed by their comrades. One of the anti conscription societies has compiled let ters written to relatives and friends by objectors reciting their experiences.
 Letters Published.
 One letter read:
 Got here about 3-3O and was taken
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25

One of the most interesting of New York charities is depicted herewith
 It shows Mrs. G. F. Gould, well known in society, reading to the inmates or the home For Destitute Blind. It really puts many seeing women to shame to discuss the topics of the day with these blind women, for they are
New Britain herald., 1916-08-25
MISS ROSENTHAL BEATEN.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 25.-The title holder was eliminated in the Women's western golf championship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

EAST oRANGB-seven rooms. two-fam,Iy
house; s27; modern improvements: near
station; f1ne location. Chas. @. Fritz, 3s
Main st, East Orange. Phone 505e Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NOTICE TO
HOUSEKEEPEPS

Hyou have any clothing, fur
nitHre, old jeweiry, coupons or
trading stamps for which you
have no further use, ne dram
your attention to the advertisers
below. A phone call or postal
will bring a purchaser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

A LII KINDS of secondhand clothing
"A bought; highest prices paid. J. Kesten-
baum, 209 Broome st
pALEVRE buys old gold. silver, jewelry.
- diamonds. platinum, old false teeth and
bridge work. 7s1 Broad St, over Petty's.
CtASH paid for old gold. silver and false
~ teeth sets, with or without gold
Jewellers, 14o Mulberry st, near Market st
(NASH for old gold, silver platinum. bridge
y work, old false teeth: pay up to SO set.
207 Market st. Room All.
CoUPoN and premium station, coupons
~ bought and exchanged Fines Cigar
Store. 195 Springfield av.
nON'T throw that old suit away: phone
IL Mul 2444 Tischler. the Old Clothes
man. 16o Broome st.
GTAMPs, old coins bought and sold. New
- ark Stamp and Coin Exchange. 7s7
Broad st.
TTkADING stamps, milk labels, soap wrap
i pers and tobacco coupons bought, sold
and exchanged. 330 Plane st. near Market
MACHINERY.
GAS ENGINE, Is h. p; 400 or 500 lb.
N drop hammer. 50-52 Grove ter, irving
ton. N J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
ARE YOU PREPARED?

Suppose the roof started to leak, or the side
walk caved in, electric wiring went wrong, or any
one of the thousand things that might happen
Are you real live wire, or would you scamper
across the lawn and ask your neghbor how to
meet the difficulty? Take a tip-read the "BuSi-
ness Personals of the Star today and be prepared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
PAPERHANGERs & DECORATORS

A PAINTER. decorator and paperhanger
"A that does work at a reasonable price
and guarantees satisfaction. A. Winnik, 2
Dodd st. Phone 3122 Bloomfield
CORLIN DECORATING co
VI Painting. paperhanging, decorating; In
terror and exterior work; send postal for
estimates. 66 Bloomfield av.
q GRUNT-Painters' supplies. 73 Jones
-. St Springfield av. Ready mixed
paints, s1.2o gei. latest designs wallpaper;
lowest prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
FACTORIES AND LOFTS WANTED

nor machine shop, in or near Newark.
Il about 2000 square feet on ground floor,
or upper floor If provided with freight eleya-
tor. J. Blake Kellogg, So Liberty st, New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
APARTMENTS & FLATS TO LET

JOHNSON Az. 152-Nery desirable apart
y ment. SIX rooms and bath. light and
airy: all latest improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

INAST ORANGE-Two-ramily hats; seven
IL rooms; S27$30; first and second floors
all improvements; near trolley, station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
PATENTS

nRAKE & co. Established 1885. Phone
~ 2o46 Mulberry. Rooms 510-5l1 Kin
ney Building. Broad and Market SITS.
LNMIL A. KERN. 1nc.--U. s and foreign
II patents American Insurance Co.
Building, 10 Park pl. Newark.
TRAENTzEL & RICHARDS. patent So
IL llcitors of u. S. and foreign patents.
trademarks, copyrights. 745-7 Broad st,
Federal Trust Bldg. Est. 1895. Phone 1871
Mulberry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
V. d. BuRGEssER.


EAST ORANGE RENTALS.
I EFT us show you the places we have to
IL rent; apartments. SIS up; houses. $40
up Complete listing; steam-heated apart
ments; automobile service
PARK AV.--six rooms. bath; steam, elec-
tricity; $50; near station. trolley. churches
and schools,
PARK AY.-Seven rooms. bath; steam. cleo
tricity: $50; beautiful location; good light
and air.
ORANGE-Six rooms, bath; steam heat;
sf2: very convenient George F. Mack.
opp. Brick Church station.
NEW sT.-Second apartment; seven rooms.
bath; steam heat. electricity; three min
utes from East Orange (Lacltawanna) sta
ton; ss7.
WEST ORANGE, Fairmount av.. 2--one-
ley station, Edison's; sees Key at No. T.
GEORGE +. MACK,
Opp. Brick Church Station. East Orange.
NORTH MAPLE AV.-Upper apartments.
N Boston plan; z rooms. pantry. tile bath
and lavatory, linen closet, laundry, cleo
tricity; rent reduced to SSS. Phone 1891
Waverly.
PRINCETON ST.. 21-23-For refined color
Il ed people, two-family house, newly re-
modelled: four and five rooms and bath
rents S14 and SIC. Schwartz, 500 Broad ST.
GLEN RIDGE.
GLEN RIDGE-Five minutes to trolley or
VI two railroad stations; cheerful apart
ment; two family house W. ii. Reeder. 192
Jsroad st, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
EAST ORANGE

GOLORED-East Orange Princeton st. 60
~ near Central ay: first floor. four rooms
and bath, S15; third floor. five rooms and
bath SIG; all improvements; newly decorated
halls lighted: will allow SIS for moving
Shower. 2T5 Mulberry st. city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

/ INcOLN Az. i0S-Flrst floor. contain
ing six rooms. and second floor, con-
taining seven rooms; every modern improve
ment: in high-class two-family house: Will
rent reasonably to desirable tenants. George
u. HeNson. Ordway building. 2O7 Market II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
FOR SALE

DooKS-Century Dictionary, Sf5; Rid.
y paths History of World, 50. Address
Books, Box &c. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

/ EWIS ST, 4s-Four large rooms on third
Il floor; water and gas; rent $40 Inquire
w. II. Straub. 81 Hunterdou st. Phone
b2bo-J Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
INSTRUCTION

nRARE COLLEGE and Newark Business
IL College, 679-S1 Broad st, is Newark 8
leading business college because the united
efforts. equipment, student body. good will
and location in desirable surroundings
rako q superior school Call, phone or write
for booklets to w. c. Cope, Myra Winner,
II. c. Scholz Winter opening January g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

CANDFORD AV., 320, near South Orange
- troley--one-f family house; eight rooms
all improvements; nice neighborhood. Sam
uel w. Boardman, 419 Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
MULTIGRAPHING

Nd PUBLICITY printing produced by
"A THE ART PRESS is packed with pep,
punch aud personality; complete advertisins
campaigns planned and executed: mailing
lists compiled folders and catalogues a
specially. Phone Market 9021: affiliated with
the Price & Lee Co
NTULTIGRAPHING. PRINTING. NAIL
M ING Tvppwritten Form Letter Co.
as AcadeTnv at Phone e94s Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

DoSEVILLB, Seventh av., 33i-Good room
IL and comfortable home for one or two
gentlemen; near station and trolley; terms
lTaa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
FURS.
ERANK zIERz.

ERANK zIERz.
II s73 WARREN ST.
PHONE 4075 BRANCH BROOK.
Oldest established furrier in Newark.
We will close ont the stock we have
" ncckpieces. muffs and coats at bar
gain prices. We will also make to order
fur pieces or coats in any desired style;
remodeling, repairing and cleaning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

900 DANDY Inyre sonse o Roth Roth
ert Menzei. North Fifteenth st. and Eaton pl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

CAMBRIDGE ST.-First apartment, Ave
rooms and bath steam heat. gas; large
porch, S23.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

A RLTNGToN-Five-ro fat; all inn
"A provements: newly decorated: near car
lines and Erie depot; rent SIS. Gluck, 5G4
Devon st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
BOARD WANTED

CoUPLE wishes to take girl about seven
~ to board; good home. address Reason
able Box 90 star office.
~ ENTLEAIAS desires board with private
III family: WeequAhlc Park section prs
fcrred Address Board, Box Fl, star once.
ONE or two rooms with bath, also boarc
~ for couple; within ten minutes Of Broad
and Market; liberal price for good accomIre[
particulars Address Board. Box 81. Sta
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
RUGS.

DUG-9xf2 rug; almost new; also parloi
IL suit for sale at a sacrifice Gray. 10.
SnrinRfell aN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
STOVES.

EMoyAI-BY-JAR-yE SIGNS. LET
III TERING AND SHOW CARDS. NOW
AT 764 BROAD ST. PHONE 5009 MKT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

STONES, FURNITURE carpets and beddin
- can be bought at Kuffermans. at SOC
saving. SO Ferry st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

lNIASHINGToN ST, 371-Two large con
| w Meeting rooms, or light housekeeping
separate or togetf er; improvements.
IXXyASHINGToN ST, 504a--one or two
w rooms for light housekeeping; sleep
| ing rooms: all improvements; reasonable.
WEST KINNEY ST, 26-Nicely furnished
w front bedroom; steam heat, all I'M
provements; second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
FURNITURF.

AT GREAT SACPTF1CF-Must he sold
"a this week; Spanish leather library suite,
elegant parlor sets, library table, bookcase.
circassian walnut bedroom set. oak dining
room furniture, elegant brass beds odd
chairs. rugs, paintings sell separately: day
o. evening. Owner las West l20th St, near
Ienoy av., New York.
STOVES, furniture. carpets and bedding
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

DRODSKY PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
ID Fine plumbing supplies: manufacturers
of leaders hot air pipes, cutters, stove pipes,
etc i: dealer IN all kinds of sheet metal work 7;
orders delivered. Phone 1925 WaV. 2S9
18th av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07

DUGS made from old carpets; also carpet
IL cleaning Newark Rug Works, 146 Avon
av., Tel 74-Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-07
DWELLINGS TO LET

DIANE ST. 2ss. cor. Bank-Nine large
L light rooms; Improvements. Inquire or
preinieas