davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Next Sunday will be the Holy
Communion at 1880 A. M.
The other services are at II o'clock
and at o'clock. The Friday Prayer
service is at O'Clock.
This week the Annual Council of
the Diocese is in session in Atlanta
at st. Phillips Cathedral.
The delegates from St. James
Church are Messrs. Lawrence, Smith
and Willingham. Alternates, Messrs.
Irwin, Owens and Schilling.
The delegates from the Woman's
Auxiliary to their Annual Meeting
are Mrs. Weems, Miss Louise Schil-
ling and Mrs. Hague.
On Thursday evening the Bishop
and Mrs. Mikell will give a reception
to all the members of the Council and
of the Auxiliary at their home on
West Peachtree street. This notice
serves as an invitation. Any other
members of the congregation attend
ing the Council are also invited to the
reception.
The class in Sunday School which
made the record in the mite-box of
fering for Missions is the class of
Mrs. J. R. Brumby, Jr. That means
the acceptance of an invitation to a
little private picnic with this class.
Then there are posted on the Bulletin
Board the names of the ten who made
the individual record gifts.
And let us remember to economize,
to conserve, to practice self-denial,
to wear old Globes and shoes, to cut
out expensive pleasures, to make gar
dens, and do extra work so that we
may be able to help carry on the war
against 2 enemies of the Christ, and
at the 50 ne time do our best to help
defeat the enemy of human freedom,
the Kaiser We should try to double
our efficiency, and make our lives
count definitely for something.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Truth is the farmer has been made
the underdog in the fight SO long that
he has about lost faith in the bal
anSe of the business world, and now
that his day has dawned it is hard
for him to realize that he is really a
most important factor in the big
things that are now transporting. He
must get out of that and begin to do
things for himself and his country
before it is too late.-Thomasville
Press
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
VIM. SCHLEY HOWARD IN
RACE FOR SENATE.

The Sunday papers contain the
formal announcement of Hon. VIM
Schley Howard for the seat of I.
W. Hardwick in the United States
Senate.
Quite a number of others, have
from time to time during the past
year, announced as candidates, but
it was apparent that none of them
were to the liking of the people.
One of these candidates, VIM. j.
Harris, had the backing of a very
large section of the press of the
state, and further claimed to have
the unqualified support and endorse
ment of the President but with all
this claimed prestige he could arouse
no enthusiasm for his candidacy, and
no doubt he will now be able to find
some excuse for retiring from the
race.
Mr.. Howard is member of Con-
gress, having defeated Hon. Lon Liv-
ingston, in a most remarkable race
some year ago. He stands well with
his fellow members in the House, and
is one of the very few men who com
mand the instant and undivided at
tention of the House when he has
anything to say.
There is no doubt also that he
stands high in the estimation of the
President, as he was only few
weeks ago asked by Mr., Wilson to
open the campaign for the Demo-
Gratis in the Presidents home state
New Jersey.
Mr.. Howard is one of the most
able debaters and stump speakers in
the country. He has striking ability
to convince and impress his hearers,
and those who know him all agree
that senatorial dignity" will get a
shock on his arrival there.
He is just the very same plain
"Bill Schley" Howard, whether in
the presence of the President, the
Supreme Court, the Senate, or with
boys around the corner drug store
telling a good dog story. And Bill
Schley knows days and horses, and
likes them too. And a fellow who
does is never a bad man, be his sta
ton high or low.
He is a hard worker, and as Con-
gresham from the Atlanta district
he has never been without plenty to
do, and yet he has SO frequently per-
formed services for friends in other
parts of the state, that he has been
called the congressman from the
state at large.
Mr.. Howard has issued a strong
statement to the voters, basing his
candidacy on his record as ''an
American, a Georgian and Demo
crat," and says he hopes none of the
other candidates will calm to have
a monopoly of patriotism.
He is a member of some of the
most important committees in the
house, and has been a consistent sup
porter of the President.
He has a farm in South Georgia,
on one of the islands below Savan-
nah, which is one of his hobbies. 1t
was part of his fathers estate, which
he has improved and where he spends
as much of his time as he has been
able to be away from Washington in
recent years, and he will therefore
probably meet the demand of those
who think a South Georgia man
should be elected.
Mr.. Howard states that he will
come to Georgia as soon as he can
leave important committee duties
and make vigorous campaign, and
his friends are confident that the
race will have more pep" IN it
now.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Confederate Memorial Day April
26th will be commemorated in the
usual manner in Marietta. Lucian
knight will be the orator and there
will be a parade in charge of COM
mittees. School children, veterans,
and everybody will participate.
A full complete program for the
day will be published in this paper
next week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

DR.. Mayes Gober, who has been
with a Brooklyn hospital, was here
to visit home folks on Saturday, en-
route for San Antonio Texas to at
tach himself to the Base Hospital at
that point. The Doctor is now First
Lieutenant but he gave up an ex-
ceedingly lucrative position to enter
the service of his country.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

The law provides that all legal
advertisements be paid in advance,
and by agreement with the; local
papers, hereafter, all legal advertise
ments through this Office, should be
arranged with the printers.
j. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Last week Hon. w. J. Harris
came down from Washington to
advise and instruct the State COM
mittee. This week he comes again
to tell the Georgia Medical Associa-
tion at Savannah what to do. Just
why he has delayed his Washington
resignation to May 1st is not clear,
as he has spent most of his time re-
Gently on the trains between here
and Washington.
He evidently thinks neither Geor-
gia nor Washington can do without
him but it is possible that he is
mistaken
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
OVERWORkFD.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pal was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. l felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was
wonder was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
l have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. / can not praise Vinol
enough. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1925
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Is the war news from the front
not serious enough to wake up and
solidify all our people? 1t will take
all this to win and we can not afford
to lose
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
Neus About Iown

Mr.. R. E. Butler had the misfor-
tune to fall one night last week and
break a rib. He refuses to be IN
valided by it however, and is out a.
gain.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

We will bet Bill Harris has spent
five years to Schley Howard's one in
Atlanta so which is the atlanta poll
tician."
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19
FORD WANTED.

Owner of $4OO preferred 8 per
cent stock in one of Marietta's Oldest
and most prosperous enterprises will
exchange same for late model Ford
car in good condition. maya
J. A. HALL, Decatur, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Lots of folks are learning to like
corn bread, who were of the opin-
ion, a short time ago, it was not
fit to eat.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Beginning Sunday is wheatless
week by request, but not order, of
the Food Administration. How much
wheat will you save in response to
this patriotic call? Each family in
America should save enough to feed
a soldier for two weeks.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

America can not sorrow over the
death of Senator Stone of Missouri
as much as it might have done, had he
proven a "true blue" American in
those trying hours at the beginning
of the war.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Some of the Harris papers are try
ing to scare Howard by making faces
and calling him names but it will
hardly work.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Would it be worth while sending
you a statement of your subscription
you a statement of your subscrip-
ton? If you are in arrears the label
on your paper shows it, and you can
save us postage by remittin. We
only ask one dollar per year and
must collect all of that.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

We never believed that President
Wilson was going to ask us to elect
Bill Harris senator, and now we
know he will not.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Half-soled breeches and half f-soled
shoes are badges of honor. l wear
them and gladly recommend them
Secretary McAdoo.
Well now he seems to have ac-
quired and retained some Cobb
County habits besides politics.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

To carry your own packages should
be counted as an honor, in these days
when every unnecessary service
should be suspended. We would
suggest that our grocery merchants
get together and effect consolidated
and restricted system of delivery
service.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Paint up and clean up. You would
not wear dirty collar, so don't have
dirty premises.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

The present rapid decline in cot
ton ought to be fair warning of what
the price would be, if the English and
American Navies should lose control
of the sea. And yet there are still
a few who are content to think that
this is just 'rich mans" war.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-04-19

Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their country.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Britain Allows Only
Dutch Officials to Sail

LONDON, July 9--Speaking in the
House of Commons on the action of
the British government in waving the
right Of search IN the case of the
Dutch convoy now proceeding to the
East Indies, which created some criti-
cism here. Lord Robert Cecil. Minister
Of Blockade, said the conditions in
cluded these clauses:
A list of passengers should be sup
piled, and none but Dutch officials and
their families should be allowed to pro-
ceed.
Full particulars of cargoes should be
given and the Netherlands government
guaranteed that no goods, wholly or
partly of enemy origin, or mails or
printed matter, except official dis
patches of the Netherlands govern
ment, should be carried
The Dutch government was required
to give list of warlike stores taken
by vessels fving the Dutch naval flag.
Finally, Holland gave assurances that
there would be no question of raising
the whole subject of the right Of
search in relation to the convoy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

eernment, despite Lloyd Georges cord
lal invitation. The Tories are greatly
annoyed over Lloyd Georges Irish
policy, the Montague recommendation
Tor Indian home rule, the failure Of
the government to commit itself to an
economic boycott, and it's tendency to
follow moderate war programme.
To-day the miners. who help their
annual convention, heard their presi-
dent. Robert Smillie, describe the part
the th Labor party intends to play in the
time had come when the labor move
iment ought to be sufficiently strong
to return majority to the House Of
Commons and assume the government
Of, the country. He said it is possible
labor will have 400 candidates next
election. Discussing the post war re-
construction policy, the president said
the, war had taught us the land ought
to belong to the people as a whole.
Labor is organizing politically at an
exceedingly rapid rate, and although
there are some minor splits in the
party, it promises to become power
full force
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Kuehln7a1,n Urged
Diplomatic Peace;
Displeased Junkers

DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann became
Foreign Minister on August 6, 1917.
succeeding DR.. Alfred F. M. thinner
mann, whose retirement followed close
ly the exposure of his plot to involve
the United States in war with Mexico
and Japan in the event that this coun-
try showed any inclination to join the
Entente Allies. DR.. Won Kuehlmann's
conduct of the Foreign Office appeared
to be more than usually successful
until June 25 last, when he appeared
before the Reichstag to discuss the po-
litical aspects of the situation facing
Germany. During his address he said:
"In view of the magnitude of this
war and the number Of powers, includ-
ing those from overseas, that are en-
gagged, it's end can hardly be expected
through purely military decisions alone
and without recourse to diplomatic ne
gotiations."
This statement, which fatty contra
dicted speeches by the German En-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Try Ita...* Sailors
For Baltic hip Wreck

ROME, July 9.-lhree ItaIian sailors
S'.@ ono italian colder are being .riea
= tvurt martial on barge Of
"aslng blown sho Italian battle
snip benedetto bsia nr September 27.
1915 by placing ~, i, erna' machine
III 'he gun ~. = lce fsndants
are Achille Moschinei. C a., 40 Mai
o''ni. Mario Aascni. all blue;'. .. and
trooper Giorg- Carpi.
The 3enedettc ...'in was blown ID in
tae nars { OF Brindis pi.n tn, .oss
OF mere an a hundred lives. includ-
~: tnAt OF Rear 4 i9l't.l Rubin de
Cervln. An inquiry b t. ltalinn gov
eernment develope thas he battieship
nad been destroyed through the nga
IN ''at'en OF German ~ ats, and { -
:'ersorss we're rested
Nn italian namcd .',nbrogetti. !.
p.icated in the destruc on Of the Be-.
edetto brin and ais, Z the Italiar
oattIeship Leonardo -. Vinci. was
arrested and asserted nat he was the
aHcial agent of Mo, sgnor Gerlach.
ft,'@ Chamberlain to Pope Benedict
and an Austrian citizen. Gerlach fed
from italy before an Italian court aai
':vestigated his activities, found him
guilty OF espionage and sentenced hir
~ Imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Washington Thinks
Ballir May Succeed
DR.. Won Kuehln7anr7

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The resig-
ration of Won Kuehlmann, German Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs, was not un-
expected in Washington after his re-
cent speech, which drew the personal
criticism of the Kaiser. In the ab-
sence of advces officials of the State
Department declined to comment.
Besides the embarrassment occa-
stoned by his address, which included
an appeal for negotiated peace and
an implication that Germany could not
win by military force, Won Kuehlmann
has suffered unpleasant notoriety be-
cause of alleged escapades in Bucha-
rest. He is now suing certain German
newspapers for libel as result Of
published attacks on his personal char
acter.
In official quarters here the selec-
ton of Herr Balin, leading German
ship magnate, to succeed Won kuehl-
mann is anticipated. With the passing
of Won Kuehlmann, it is expected the
Office of Foreign Secretary will become
of greater Importance in the imperial
councils. The deposed Foreign Secre-
tary has not occupied place OF much
prominence because of the ability OF
the imperial Chancellor to overrule
him at all times. Ballin, on the other
hand, it is pointed out, would bring
considerable business and administra
tive ability to the office. This is con-
sidered prime requisite at the present
time on account of the elaborate eco
nomic programmes which Germany is
endeavoring to execute in Russia, Tur-
key, Bulgaria and Rumanin.
Little is known here about Admiral
Won Hintze. 1t is thought, however,
that if he is chosen for the post he
must possess the business and admins
trative capacity which has commended
Ballin for the place.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
y. S. Az Aid to Allies
To Meet Expectation
1ertessx, French Aviator, Car
lies Iisa 43iring l,iesssse Home
After Visit Hev.

PARIS, July 9.--Hor-,, founded on
Anne efical aerial aid tn as Allies soon
will be realized. says -. ain Herteaux.
the famous French : = who has lust
returned from a visit =. ace United
states. in a statement to T. associated
Pr'ss. Both Americ n pilots and Amer
ie@. machines :re coming overseas in
large number. The captains state
ment follows:
I'VE now have several thousand
Anne "ican pilots in France. They have
"rris@d after adr luate training. so
he, hs'e only . put the finishing
touches to ie already sound lnstruc
ton.
ave have lot sufficient chaser plane4
to noun aii these pilots, but the ma
chimes "a being nu1actured more
quickly than the pilots can complete
lei- traininr. 1t is certain that Amer
ica alone within a few months will
be able to more than supply all its
aviators with machines.
America still has something to
learn in the construction Of chaser
planes. but progress is being shown
every cay. The Liberty motor is now
ready and machines fitted with it are
being turned out rapidly. The Amer
lean bombardment airplanes are of the
finest quality and they are reaching
the front regularly.
"The day of errors in which We had
our share is now over. The hopes
which public opinion founded on Amer
lean aviation soon will be realized"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
ociolist Stroebel
Sends Germ, an War
Makers ''To the Devil"
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON, July 9. A sensa-
tional speech by the German indie
pendent Socialist Stroebel, in which
he attacked the governments of the
Central Powers and consigned their
war-making politicians "to the DEVIL
delivered before the LandtLg, was re-
ceived here to-day in official dispatches
from Zurich: The telegram says:
"The Wolff Agency and practically
the whole OF the German press have
carefully avoided publishing the vio-
lent speech pronounced in the Prussian
Landtag on the occasion OF the fifth
reading of the electoral law project
by the Independent Socialist Stroebel.
This speech constitutes an overwhelm-
ing condemnation not only of the in
ternal policy Of the government, but
also of the military operations which i,
according to Stroebel, have resulted
above all in frightful losses for the
German army.
Stroebel said, is to completely crush
the enemy, to trample them under the
feet Of our infantry, as has been done
in Belgium, Serbia and Russia. 1t is
hoped that this victory will render
militarsm so powerful that it will then
also be able to impose peace by force
on the German proletariat. But the
spring offensive has not brought any
of these dreamt-of successes, and yet
it counts more than 100000 men killed.
But another offensive is to be at
tempted which will certainly cost us
still greater loss, and it is altogether
doubtful if it will succeed better than
the first.
"'At the present moment about
1000 Americans have landed on
French soil This firuro suffices to
compensate all losses of the Entente.
Under these circumstances the men
who govern us have proved themselves
again to be very bad prophets. Let
them recall what the Minister of
Finance told US two or three months
ago. "The Americans" he said, will
not be able to fly, they will not be able
to swim, they will not come" They
have come, and in many hundreds of
thousands. Tomorrow oeveral mill
ions will come. unless the German peo-
ernments and send their politicians
of war and rapine to the devil.''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10

peror. who but short time before had
ss!errsd to peace being won by "the
ssr3ng German sword" was received
Win consternation in tho Reichstag
and With sharp criticism by the coun.
Wy. Lt was reported later that DR.. Won
~ hhaen1imann's words had been approved
oy General Ludcndorfr, the German
commander on the Western front. This
Drought to notice rumors of friction
S:rown Ssswesn pxl lLudendorff and the Germsn
prise the radical pan-Germanic ele-
ments in official circles. 0'e-
-. soon after the address in the Reichs-
~ nfrs !. became common knowledge that
Dr. ~, Won kuehlmann's retirement from
once once would be Forthcoming. Some rs re.
2osts 2 were to tho effect that his ad-
u,ss uress was intended to inform the Ger
man MAJ. people that their armies could not
thI YIN the war and was delivered with
wS.. .Ge cognisance Of the Emperor, who
s.isI %nen ne saw what storm had been
ssllred up. resolved to make Won KuehI.
mann the scapegoat. w" "uen'-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Empress of Austria
Made Ill by Stories

AMSTERDAM, July 9. - Denying
rumors which have been circulating in
Austria Hungary regarding Empress
Zita, the correspondent at Vienna of
the "Tijd" says:
ut is true the Austrian Empress
partly desires peace and has with
proper dignity advocated it, but the
rumor that an energetic Austrian Of
fensive against Italy was delayed by
her influence is slanderous, as also is
the rumor that the Empress was to
blame for one or two setbacks which
followed the offensive.
"It is still more slanderous to in
volve her honor as woman with i'm
peral craftsmanship and the imperial
house. The Empress, whose sensitive
ness is we'll known, suffered not little
under the imputations which have
driven her to a sick bed.
"The slander is more painful as it
even assailed the welded fidelity which
SO distinguished the conduct of the
imperial couple, while the existent
correspondence, which was said to con-
tain utterances of the Empress regard
ing peace, is reported 70 be the first
cause of the difference between the
Emperor and the Empress"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-10
Won Hintze Described.
AS a barbarian" in
International Yiexx,s

Aom'rai Paul Won Hintze, German
Minister to Norway. was described -.
a man with brilliant naval career. in
a letter written co The Tribune bv one
VINO had met him. and published Ami,
%. 1'pii'
The Tribune's correspondents m.do
she acquaintance of Won Hintze eieh-
teen years ago, when the latter. then
IN his thirties. had already reached
Inc rank OF Captain lieutenant" in
the Imperial German navy.
Admiral Won Hintze had ddistinou;shed
himself in his early naval tra;n;nm
and had been transferred after feG
years of active service to the Naval
Academy. which is the greatest honor
a young officer in Germany can re
celve. During his leaves Of absence
ne was able to obtain the degree of
Doctor of Laws at the University of
Geneva, after acquainting h,mself with
international law.
He had travelled all over Europe.
spoke French and English f1uently, and
had friends among the officers of
almost every army and navy in Europe.
he expressed utter contempt for the
British as soldiers, but had more re-
spect for the French fighting spirit.
Admiral Won Hintze was described
as hard as nails, impervious to any
general Humanitarian or altruistic
ideas. and in all international matters
barbarian"
"The possibility of war was never
out of his thought" The Tr.bune's cor
respondent wrote, "and when ! spoke
OF the horror of such way of settling
disputes among civilized beings, l was
met by look of utter lack of compre-
hension. The thought shat it might
destruction to the people he visited
gave him no pain. 1t seemed to him
the right and only thinrn