davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-10
pills

arc ef cctive in removing the cause Of the trouble
sor they strenshthen and invieorate weak or
teraneed kidneys and help them to normal
nnctionile so that the blood stream is purified
and the cause ofdisease removed.,is n "
F.. M. Platte (Brakeman). See'y. Switchmau,s,
bottlea OF Foley Kidney Pills relieved ali symp-.
.toms Of my kidney and bladder trouble Stopping
the backache aud palma. eorectine the. Hdnoy
seton. clearing secretions. sm also free frosn
5izIiness and hos.ins spects be!ofe my eyss.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-10

While there is life there is ALWAYS
hope that nature will postpone the
collection of her debt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-10
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP.

Of SEouACHEE VALLEY News, published week;
ly at Sequachee Tenn, required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912. ,,,,, s.t.a.
Manaain9 Editor. w. C. Hill, Sequachee.
Business Manager, ......W. C. Hill, SeQuaehee
Publishers. -. News Pub. Co.. Sequachee
RonJbaIdars Mort yees None
WILLIAM C. HILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Tth
day of October, 1913. - ,,,yop
Notary Public.
My commission expires July l, l922.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-10-10

1T is indeed hard to stand at one side
while the stream o. life flows by. A
man or woman condemned to sickness
that does not permit him or her to per-
form the active duties of liz, to do his
or her share of til. worlds work, is a
pathetic figure deserving of sympathy.
Much sickness. pain and misery
result from di.ordered kidneys and blad.
der. Failure Of the fidneys to DO their work
properly and filter impurities out OF the blood
leads 70 rheumatic pains. backache, sore muscles,
sth or swollen joints, pufiness under eyes, float
ine specks. biliousness. bladder weakness, nery-
business, Or other symptoms OF kidney trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-17

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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-17

. THE '''''; *::: q; e; Treasury
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The Washington times., 1918-04-11
LITTLE SURPRISE
OVER RETIREMENT

Chief interest In the great new bat
tie which has developed In northern
France and Belgium was- concsntra-
ted today upon the situation at Ar
mentieres, where the British have
made another retirement
The withdrawal OF the British
forces from Armentieres did not come
as any great surprise, however, In
view OF the formation which the bat
tie front acquired rs q result OF the
German gains north OF the I-ys river
and south Of Messines ridge on We'd
nesday.
A double salient was pressed into
the British front which "pocketed'
Armentieres in between them.
The withdrawal has enabled the
Germans to straighten their lines At
that point, although IL was doubtful
IL the Germans were able to get into
the city, as the British war office
said that II was filled with poison
gas from German shells.
When the British forces fell back
they evidently followed the railway
line leading from Armentieres north
westward through Hazzebrouck. This
railway Is paralleled by a road which
passes through Bailleul and GasseL
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
THIS IS The AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
ADVERTISER ENT
And Women With the
Look of Youth.

Everywhere, It Is the young or
young looking woman who is making
tho most OF the wonderful opportun-
tiles for women today. The good
things ere not for those who seem
to have passed their greatest use
fulness.
Don't let gray streaked with gray.
or faded hair with its look OF age
rob you OF your chance. You can
easily regain all its youthful beauty
as many other women have by using
Q-ban Hair Color Restorer occasion
ally.
Q-ban will not dye your hnir. 1t
simply brings back the natural color
and gloss. 1t Is a delightful toilet
requisite that should not be confused
with hair dyes and other such prepa-
rations. Q-ban will not stain the
scalp. wash or rub off. II does not
interfere with shampOoiug or wRy-
Ing the hair. Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money.Back Guaranteed.
Price T5c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
SENATE REFUSES
ITS APPROVAL OF
WARTIME STRIKES

The Senate today by a vote OF 81
to 25 refused to approve labors
claim to the right to strike In war
time. BY that vote 1t rejected
conference report on bill penaliz-
ing destruction of war material and
interference with production
The report was rejected because
conferees wrote in a new clause spe-
cificalIy providing that none OF the
penalties should apply TO workers
striking to get higher pay or better
working conditions.
This provision provoked the most
bitter denunciation OF strikes in war
time. Senators declared that labor
has no more right to hold up produc-
tIon of war material by striking than
an army has a right to teopardize
the winning OF battle by striking.
Senators favoring the provision de-
ciared II was written in by conferees
SO that the drastic penalties in the
bill should not be used against work.
men who struck The bill imposes
a penalty OF thirty years In prison
or $4,000 fine on any person de-
stroying war material or interfering
with its production
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
MINOR SUCCESSES,
EPARIS REPORT

PARIS, April 11.-German attacks
against Franco-American sectors In
the Champagne and Lorraine were
repulsed, the French war office an
nounced today.
East of Souain (near .Tahure.
where American artillery Is station
ed) after a lively combat a Ger
man attack was repulsed," the COM
muniuue said. "a German attack fall
ed In the Apremont forest -four miles
east of st. Mihiel, in the Toul sec
tori"
I'VE made successful surprise at
tacks and took dozen "'!s'nn.
north and northeast OF Rheims. (The
Chemin Des Danes sSStSE .ns. g
Americans are fighting Is northwest
, OF Rheims.)
an the region Of Orvillers and
sorel our artillery dispersed the
enemy
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
EXPORT BILL SIGNED.

President Wilson today signed the
Webb export bill. which permits
American exporters to combine to
promote their business in foreign
countries.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
LOCAL INSTANCEO OF
WORRY CAUSED BY
CASUALTY SYSTEM

An instance of the anxiety that Is
caused by Withholding addresses in
the casualty lists, is vividly shown In
the one given out today.
In today's list is the name OF Pri-
vate Mortimer A. Clarke. reported by
General Pershing as being wounded.
This may be Mortimer Clarke, jr.'
OF the woodley apartments. former
employe of the District government
who sailed for France last September
following a course OF training at the
American University camp.
Mortimer Clarke. ST.. father OF the
young man now in France. does not
believe that the name in today
casualty list is that OF his SON, but he
fears there might be typographical
error in the list. Mr.. Clarke said that
his son had no initial a." and also
that his son would be ranked as q
second lieutenant, and not a private
since he was a civil engineer attached
to field engineer corps. Young
Clarke was a civilian engineer con-
nected with headquarters.
although I do not believe that the
Mortimer Clarke OF todny's casualty
list is my son, did not tell my wife
this morning, knowing that upon the
mere supposition she would worry.
81 have requested the adJutant gen
erals office OF the War Department
to try to find for me whether or moi
the Clarke mentioned is my boy"
Mortimer Clarke. ir., had lived In
Washington practically all OF his life
For the past ten or twelve years he
had been employed by the Distric,
government, in the surveyors and
later the assessors office. He is
graduate OF Central High School. He
Is thirty-four years old and unmar'
ried
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Heavily Attacked Near To Shock Troops and c oss
s120,OOOFORLOAN
RAISED AT KE|TH'S
BY MATCHING Bee

Because OF matching bea- last
night at 3. F. KeIth's Theater, Wash.
ington today is just $4,000 closer to
being an honor city in the third Lib.
erty loan.
Not the "odd and even" matching
frowned upon by the police, but the
Andy Carnegie method by which the
phifanthropist used to offer q con-
tribution for some purpose II com,
munity would raise an equal sum-
Harper EnsineerS Affair.
Col. Robert n. Harper. president Of
the District National Bank. engineer
ed the affair which resulted directly
In the subscription of $4,000 worth
OF bonds and made possible the total
for the evening OF 100000. three
times as much as has been collected
so far at any one performance.
After Roland s. Robbins. manages
Of Keith's and Frederick ]. Haskin
newspaper man. had made prelimi.
nary speeches. Colonel Harper arose
in the auditorium and declared: u
have here $4,000 to invest in Liberty
bonds for Lewis Holmes, OF thS
Holmes & Son Bakery. IL anyone viii
a matter OF a few seconds when the
challenge was met by Colonel Patter-
son, of Chicago, a visitor here. Col
onel Harper then proposed the same
method for $4,000 belonging to A
Julian BrylawslSi. manager OF the
Cosmos, Theater, which was covered
by william p. Emo. Colonel Harper
contributed $4,000 himself. and ss-
cured an additional $1,000. making .
total Of $1,000.
Adding Machine Clicks
Mounted on the stage, an adding
machine clicked out the rising suma
When $4,000" was announced. 10
sounded like the introduction OF Pres
Ident Wilson at q national conven-
ton
Material assistance was rendered
by a little girl who talked from the
stage and a red-headed property man
with patriotic intentions, but a bad
case OF stage fright Keith's record
for the third loan now stands ai
$252, 900.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

UrIah Heeter, the young Washing
ton engraver. who shot and killed
George F. cSpider') Phelps, jr., Mon
day night when the latter attempted
to enter his home, was today eX-
onerated by an unofficial jury OF
three chosen by The Times. He was
formally freed OF blame by a coro-
ner's jury on Monday night.
Monsignor Thomas, OF st. Patrlck's
Catholic Church, justified the act on
the ground thaE "self-defense is JUS
tifIable."
Rabbi Abram Simon holds that "the
defense of the home is personal Srd
national obligation"
Miss Mary O'Toole. woman lawyer
OF Washington. contends that ''in view
OF the fact that SO many woman have
recently been exonerated from MUIR
der that has been pinned on them
by actual proof, Uriah Heeter should
be given the benefit of the doubt"
In each case, however, these three
Washington people qualify their
statements.
Mgr. Thomas' Opinion.
I'VE should not approve or encour-
age an act which takes the law into
its own hands and avenges a wrong
without recourse to a regular chan
neI," Mgr. Thomas told The Times.
neither can we absolutely condemn a
man in special cases. who under i'm
pulse or sudden provocation commits
such an act
"Self-defense Is justifiable: II there
be no other escape from a certain or
probable injury. or loss OF life at the
hands OF another. But every other
means should be resorted to, before
q man can be justified in taking the
life OF another.
81 do not know all the circum-
stances in the case at Takoma Park.
And 1 am not in a position to pass
any judgment on that particular
event.
az do not think. however, that the
use OF the pistol is the only way OF
| preserving the honor OF ones family
and relatives. Some more civilized
and Christian method is available
and expedient."
Rabbi sImon's Statement.
Rabbi Simon contends that "if a
| fundamental of our Government Is
the right to life, liberty. and the pur
suit OF happiness, these three find
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

ated Heeter may have been "a little
too hasty in its decision"
"It could have given more time to
consideration Of the facts" she added.
but at any rate the husband said he
shot in self defense, and in view OF
the fact that so many women have
been exonerated from murder that
has been pinned on them by actual
proof, UrIah Heeter should be given
the benefit OF the doubt.
zone fact stands out dominant
George Phelps must have been crazy
at the time he called at the HeeteE
home.
This question Is raised by the In
cIdent-'was the jury justified in ex
onerating a man who shot down
another man who was either In a
frenzy or drunk when the man doing
the shooting was in full possession
uI his senses?"
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

American forces and the entente viii be
completely co-ordinated. and every
available inch OF cargo space will be
utilized.
The United States troops, however, are
not to lose their identity. Divisional or
ganizations will be maintained as they
leave the United States, except In
cases OF great emergency.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
BRITISH FORCED TO
QUIT ARMENT|ERES
BYFOE'S ADVANCE

CONTINUED from First Page)
,rn half of Bloegsteert Wood just
outside the ruins Of the villages Of
Messines and Wytschaete.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few


Try II right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pains in the head. bacE
and limbs, corns. buniOns. etc. Aft.-
one application pain usually disap-
pears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilitfs,
This Of - CTn, Sdyd to be the most
generating Ic.ucdy known. Its prompt
and Immediate effect in relieving pain
IL due 10 TIC fact thar II penetrates to
The affected parts nj once. As an H..
lusLration, pour ten drops on the
thickest piece OF sole leather and il
will penetrate this substance through Ia
and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Every bottle
ssiara reed. 80. soc. end $f.0O a bot
tie or money refunded a. O'ponnelrs
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
GERMANY ORDERS
RUSSIA TO STRIP
HER WHOLEFLEE1

Germany has demanded that the
Russians strip their fleet. according
to confidential information reaching
this Government today.
/. The Russians have been ordered not
to leave a complement OF more than
twenty-five men on any vessel, and
the Germans are seeing to II that
some OF the guns are removed SO
that the vessels shall be ineffective.
The Governments information indi-
Gates that tie Russians are not re-
sistIng the order to any extent.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
ToDAYS
cASUALTYLIST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Corp. Prank J. wheeler.
Mechanic Herbert II. RosenOw.
Bugler Lester w. Ormsby.
Private James Alles-
Private Adolf Baler.
Private Fabian Barbeau.
Private william F. Barfknetht.
Private Reuben o. BOelke.
Private John r. Cowden.
Private Earl DOty.
Private william Z Dougherty.
Private william Duer.
Private Melvin Eaton.
Private Casper III. Fairbanks.
Private George J. FOard.
Private Roman Cola
Private George r. Cove.
Private John R. GOwdy.
Private Roy Grinith.
Private Jess w. Gueths.
Private Carl A. Haensgen.
Private Frank v. Harnaeker.
Private PauI r. Heller.
Private Robert J. Heltermah.'
Private woOdie johnson.
Private Lloyd r. Kindness.
Private Stanley KOss.
Private Otto L. LanEe.
Private Frank E LaSage.
Private EdeIbert Lepine.
Private Leo Lipinskt.
Private Michael r. MeGrnth.
Private Jack MADISON.
Private Joseph MaIlnewski.
Private James Martin.
Private Michael J. Masrosky.
Private Charles r. Nenn.
Private Otto NeuendOrf.
Privnte Raymond Panger.
Private Ben TIIOr1kL.
Private George Rebedew.
Private George r. ROhle.
Private Adam J. Sehalier.
Private George ii. SeibeL
Private Samuel T. Shaekelford.
Private Emil shImek.
Private Henry b. stroub.
Private Fred Saber.
Private George sampson.
Private John L. Seheibarh.
Private Pearl Evan Smith.
Private Herbert Sonnenberg.
Private Leslie II. Tlmian.
Private John III. CTOhlg.
Private Leo J. Uelnan-
Private Theodore A. Wedde.
Private Louis witk0wskI.
Private Max wosehnick.
Private Walter A.. Wust.
Private Fred Zenlt.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Patrick ,. Bowling.
Lieut.. Eugene +. HamiL
serKt. Walter Hahn.
serEt. Bernard }. Leevy.
SeFKt. ID. MontrOss.
SerKt. Timothy J. Sunivan.
Corp. Bell Z. Delashmutt.
Corp. John Farrell.
Corp. Harry InGhnm.
Corp. william r. Seagy.
Corp. Ardie Spears.
Corp. Harry A. Welcome.
MecAanIc Thomas J. Fleming.
PriVate Thomas B. PIunkett.
Private John l.. sullivan.
Private Joseph PanvotL-
Private Nell Neurlin.
Private Clifton Boil.
Private william ID. Burke.
Private Vernon c. Buxton.
Private Edmund Cassidy.
Private George Conselyea-
Private Michele DesagO.
Private Lawrence Finnerty.
Private James II. Fraser.
Private Prank Gustave.
Private Robert Johnston.
Private John A. McDyer.
Priv ate Ernest Porter.
Private James Tracey.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11

It now develops that one of the
German prisoners captured by the
Americans last Saturday was a SER
geant who had won the iron cross.
The Washington times., 1918-04-11
S1-A-YEAR MAN CALLED
FOR DRAFT EXAMINATION

CHICAGO. April 11.-Nelson Nor
ris. chairman OF the directors OF thu
Morris Packing Company, has been
called before his draft board here for
physical examination April IL. He 10
in Washington as a dollar-a-yeal
man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08
Socialism As Preached By League Leaders
Leads To Rui11 Declares Bishop W'ehrIe

, Ia meant not the win Of one man or
many men, but a spiritual, a divine
| dictate Independent Of all experience.
transcending all human convention
which is the rule Of right action.
Justice must guide the author1-
ties in imposing taxes.
Taxes are just when demanded in
due proportion for the support Of
the authorities and officials In charge
of the public administrations; when
demanded for maintaining the build
ings and institutions which are need
ed for the general welfare or the
common good; when demanded for
such improvements which are neces-
sary or desirable in the interest Of
the common good.
Taxes are unjust when demanded
for the special benefit of privileged
class within the state, be that class
rich or poor; taxes are unjust when
demanded for improvements which
are extravagant or for salaries OF
officials which are entirely out Of
proportion to their work In the in
terest Of the state. Much more so
are taxes unjust which are demand
ed In order that the state may enter
all kinds Of speculations.
Unjust taxes are an oppression Of
which those make themselves guilty,
not only before their state but also
before Almighty God, who enforce, by
law or by any other means, such
7 taxes no matter whether. this en-
forcing is done by the vote Of the
whole people or by the vote Of a
legislature or by Tnanipulations OF Of
ficials. In this connection ! wish to
quote Aristoteles: The oppression of
T.-v
is quite as unjust as the oppression
the oppression In either case being
merely the inquitous employment Of
superior strength.
Let the Nonpartisan leaguePa Sc
riously think over whether taxing all
citizens, some Of them entirely
against their viii, for the purpose OF
| engaging In all kinds OF business
which are Gt least D. financially
risky experiment and which, when a
success, win benefit only one or the
other class Of citizens, be truly just
The fact roughly expressed In the
saying The lower pup has become
the upper dog does not Justify plans
which are contrary to the natural
law OF God, neither the fact that the
majority Of the people has by vote
expressed it's win for It.
Every government, not built upon
the principles OF Gods law, is moth
/ ing but an expensive anarchy.
The Will Of the People.
Tn the mouth OF demagogues the
word WIN OF the people has become
a kind Of a fetish; whenever they
are determined to carry out their
own selfish designs, they present Il
under the cloak OF The will Of the
people, There are two kinds ID
VIII OF the People The first kind:
People, worked into passion by
nlisrepr and lies and APP
peals to their lowest passions, decide
hastily to do something. Thus bwe
see the win Of the people In a lynch
! ing bee, thus the win oe the people
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-08

manifested itself before the house Of
Pilate when they cried: Cruelty
Him. Carlyle wtttfly describes how
this will OF the people may be Sc
cured: Votes, under pain Of Death
official, are necessary. You may buy
them by money down (Which Ia fell
ony and theft simple against the Door
nation); or by preferments and Rp-
pointments OF the unmerItorious man
(Which Is felony double-distilled far
deadlier, though more refined). and
theft most compound: theft, not on
ly Of the poor nations money, but
Of its soul and body so far, and Of
all its moneys and temporal and
spiritual interests whatsoever;
theft you may say OF collops out
from its side, and poison put into its
heart, poor nation. Or again, you
may but in other still more felonioug
and deadly, though refined ways, by
doing claptraps, namely letting of
parliamentary blue-lights, to awak-
en- the sleeping swineries, and charm
them into diapason for you-What a
music. Or without claptrap or prev
ious felony OF your own, you may
Reloniously, in the pinch Of things,
make truce with the evident Dema-
gogues and Son Of Nox and Perdi-
ton who has got within those walls
Of yours, and is grown important to
you by the Awakened SwinerIes, risen
into alt, that follow him. Him you
may, in your dire hunger for votes,
consent to comply with: His an
arches you will pass for him into
Laws, as you are pleased to term
them. Buying may be done in q great
variety OF ways. The question: How
you buy? Is not, on the moral side,
an important one.' History Of Fred
erick the Great, Book II, Cap. IL.
The second kind OF will Of the
People is only possible where the
large majority Of q people has a
TO do the will of God: then the light
OF the natural law of God guides
them TO do what Is right, to make
laws and to conduct the public life
OF the state or nation in harmony
with the will OF God. This becomes
the more real when O nation or state
is solldiy Christian 90 that Christ's
principles become the beacon light
OF such nation or state and all its
laws and institutions are In fullest
harmony with Christ's teaching"
There L. no institution on earth
whore the will OF the people is car
rted ont az perfectly as In the Catho-
lie church where they all have the
same faith, the Same commandments.
end the same conviction that they
must live up to that faith and TO
those commandments But where
there Is also no institution on earth
where demagOgues have less chance
to inpart upon the people their own
win and pass IL under the name Of
''VViIl OF the people than in the
Catholic church.
Democracy has become the slogan
OF the present time; but how many
who arc enthusiastic for democracy
realize that true democracy requires
CONTINUED on page 10.