davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
The Emory Unit Arrives.

There is deep hearted rejoicing in Atlanta and
throughout the South the tidings that the
Emory Unit, known officially Base Hospital As,
has arrived safely overseas. Organized in this
city and trained at Camp Gordon, the Emory Unit
holds peculiarly place in the pride and
affection of the Atlanta people. It's personnel in
cudes physicians and surgeons of such distinction
DR.: E. c. Davis and DR.. Frank K. Boland, whose
sacrifices to serve their country truly meal
culable. The roll is a long and honorable one:
DR.. Charles E. bowman, DR.. Cyrus Strickler, Dr.
F. c. Ballinger, DR.. Allen H. Bunce, DR.. John Fits,
DR.. E. II. Green, Dr. ]. P MCGEE, DR.. c. E. Law
renee, DR.. Will Roberts and numerous others. Ac-
companyng them of young men and
women who represent the South's finest traditions
of breeding and education and character. more
distinctive organization of the kind, we dare say,
will not be found in all the service nor one that
will reflect higher credit upon it's homeland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
SO 1t Is EUerylUhere.

Commenting on til, immense majority by which
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans and Endorsed by the
Democrats to succeed himself, the New York World
pungently remarks: Where others of both parties
in the Senate wavered shufled or masked their
hostility, he the outspoken and vigorous sup
porter of the Government; outside influences
no local conditions that might make the ordinary
politician apprehensive, could swerve him from his
allegiance to the United States" That is the only
kind of record which any public servant can ex-
pect the support of true Americans. The malcon-
tents of Minnesota put forward a candidate who
opposed virtually all the measures which Senator
Nelson had helped to enact-Selective Service Food
Control Government Shipbuilding the bill concern
ing espionage and sedition, and sundry others Of
great moment They modified all the grouchiness
all the pacfsm all the pro-Kaiserism, all the anti
wisconsin that could be scraped together within
the State and launched their drive against the vet
eran statesman who had stood unswervingly for the
vigorous and efficient prosecution of the war But
when the votes counted there were more than
five for Nelson to every two for the dsloyalists.
Such will be the outcome in every State where this
issue is raised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28

7 OWADAYS when the psychOlogicaly trained
M expert in the treatment of nervousness is
1 otherwise unable to discover the real cause
of patients nervous condition, he asks the pa
tient to relate few of his recent dreams
He does this because it has been found that
careful analysis of the dreams is pretty sure to
reveal secret fears, wishes, and mental conflicts,
which, unknown to the patient may be making
him nervous.
But often the expert is told that his patient
has no dreams to relate.
Il never dream" is statement he frequently
hears COR, if 1 do, forget all about my dreams
waking"
In this case, it would seem, the door to under
standing must remain tightly shut But there
still is a way of opening it, which the most up-to-
date experts take. Greatly to the establishment
of their patients they tell them:
Even if you never dream, you at least
make up a dream. Relate some imaginary one"
The patients naturally think this absurd, and
protest that it be only a useless waste OF
time.
Actually it may be time spent to the best pur-
pose, and leading directly to For expert
ment has demonstrated that secret thoughts
sponsbIe for nervousness are as likely to betray
themselves in artificial dreams in genuine ones.
Take an instance reported by DR.. A. A. Brill,
of New York, Of the first to make of arti-
fetal dreams in treating functional disorders of
the mind and nervous system.
His patient in this instance young wom-
an of twenty-nne, who suffered from intense men
tai depression She would speak scarcely word,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
TRAVELETTE
BY NikSah
THE CHRIST OF THE ANDES.


At the head OF the Pass of Uspallata on the
boundary line between Chile and Argentina, the
people nave erected statue of the Christ as a wit
ness to their oath OF eternal friendship SOONER
shall these mountains crumbe," reads the VOW
engraved on the monument, than shall Argentina
and Chile break the peace they have sworn before
the feet of Christ the Redeemer."
On either side of the Pass are twin mountain
peaks, their giant heads held high in pride of their
trust The mountain winds, black with storm
hush their waling cries the spot; the drifting
snow falls gently over the silent form. Even the
elements seem to feel that the ground is holy
and sacred from their violence.
The tender face of the Christ looks benignly
into space, the right hand raised in benediction
In the left hand is held cross, the symbol of the
faith of the two peoples The parted lips seem
about to speak. One waits in breathless awe for
the words to be uttered. The whole figure
breathes tender serenity-the peace the two coun-
tries have to honor.
Alone, but for the mountains and the wind the
Christ of the Andes keeps its silent vigil The soil
tary traveller over the mountain pass pauses with
barred head, and often kneels in prayer before the
pierced feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
The Food Wilmer.

consumption of all food commodities, 1t restricts
the family allotment of only three-namely, -four.
sugar and beef-the Albany Herald seasonably re-
marks
If restriction of the use of these COM
modities had not BEEN enforced by the Food
Administration, the supply of all three would
have been exhausted months ago. Prices
would have gone sky high, boarding would
have filled the pantries of the rich and we'll
TODD and left the poor without either sugar
or -four and with but little beef, and dissatis-
faction would have been countrywide.
LAS a matter of fact, there is no food
shortage in the United States. We have
abundant supply of all commodities except the
three under the restrictions made necessary
by our obligation to help feed allied and neu-
trail countries and imposed by the shortage
of shipping. AS a matter of fact, our allot-
ments of sugar, -four and beef much more
generous than the people of any European
country have enjoyed for more than two years,
and of other meats and cereals we have ample
supplies"
ulations foolish we'll as unpatriotic, for as
our contemporary makes plain there would be wide
spread want and suffering in this country if those
essentials were not duly conserved. There is no
hardship in living the amount of wheat -four
and sugar and beef now allowed each family
The fact is in instances the present allotment
could be still further reduced without the slightest
impairment of health or efficiency. There should
be no tolerance of the compainers who do not care
enough for their country to help food for its
defenders.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
THE CATHEDRAL AT MILAN

If you architect you will see and he an
noyed by the incongruities of the world famous
cathedral at Milan; if you keen to beauty for
other than esthetic reasons, however, you will
stand in awe before this wonderful church. that in
Italy is second only to st. Peters for size.
Delicate lace the instructive words of
description that spring to the lips of the traveller
looking for the first time upon the forest of spires
pinnacles and turrets that well nigh count
less.
In striking contrast to the ntricacy of the ex-
terior-every foot of available space being occu-
pied by a statue ornaments the solemn
grandeur of the vaulted interior with the soft
rich light meowing through colored glass in an
effect that is worth travelling far to see.
Two sources of wonder to every behoder are
the grand music of the Abrosian Ritual, and the
immersion of infants in baptistm.
Patient indeed have been the Italian church
makers and decorators throughout the ages-the
present cathedral is the third to have occupied this
site The first destroyed by that famous king
of the Huns, Attila, known to history 'The
Scourge of God"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-06-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

label used fc- addressing your paper shows ths tine me
fore the date fhiS label insure regular service
Ia mention Old as
well address II route please give the route
Subscriptions with hack numbers
Rsittsaee should postal order registered mail
and Department THE
sE1fI-wEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta. Ca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14

on her lap and the soldier boy is stand
ing behind, looking-at the kodak-not
a bit of it, at his boy, who looks around
in surprise and smiles at dad. The ko-
dak man says look this way, holds up
his whistling bird to attract the boy and
then says, that's it. now look pleasant.
Pshaw! he didn't need to say that, they
couldn't look any other way They were
happy and showed it. But she and baby
must soon go back home and he take
up his duties. The call comes and he
must pack up and cross the ocean.
Presently he's in the trenches or going
over no mans land. but he is struck
with bullet and languishes is a hos
pital What would he not give to see
the wife and the wee boy. But the Y.
WIS find him over there and do their
bit to help him back to health. But this
takes money. Do you begrudge it to
them? Then you'll do your part and If
each one in the county does his or her
part we'll go over the top as the boys
in the trenches do, after the atrocious
Huns who have thrust all this suffering
on US and the world
In the Huts and Community Houses
you will find libraries. Here is where
the work of the American Library AS
ISOLATION comes in. Books. magazines
and papers are collected in rooms where
the boys can gather and read. There is
where they save the gold dust of time.
By the way when you have read your
papers and magazines you can put a
one cent stamp on the corner indicated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
Rev. o. A. Bremen Tenders His Sym
patty TO His Oakland Friends.

To the Editor of The Republican
DEAR Mr.. SINCELL: How glad we
are to have The Republican. We an
xiously await each issue, for lately it
has been the messenger of the saddest
of news, the going Home of those we
knew and loved and have "lost awhile"
Would you express IN your columns to
the bereaved and the community our
sympathy and our sorrow. The shad-
ows of a worldwars are hanging over
US. Many.h have received the paln-laden
message from those far-hung battle
lines. Added to that is this new grief
at home. May the God-given light and
the hope of His promises sustain YOU.
If there is no solution for your heart
aches and sorrows, your griefs and
pain, in your faith in God then there is
none anywhere. God will somehow,
sometime, somewhere. make all things
work out together for good to them
that put their trust in Him. The world
/ never needed faith in the human heart
as it needs it now. Never did it so need
the full measure of devotion to the
cause of Christ as it needs it now.
Our hearts turn naturally, by habit,
to the churches of Oakland and the
church of our first love, St. Marks
Lutheran. The Christian church has
noblY given of her best to the war. No
other has met the heart-breaking prob
lens that confront US as bravely as the
church has met them. The weak
hearted and the faithless have shown
their true colors and have fallen away.
1t mas left her Gideon s army. 1t is
time when faith and professions should
be backed up by heroic action and noble
living. Never was there a day that so
| called on US to deny ease and selfish
! living, pleasures and their tyranny over
! us. and to consecrate our powers, our
/ homes and our very souls to high spirit
ual effort In the hour of your sorrow
and grief let fuller measure of your
thoughts and actions be given to the
work of The Good Samaritan Keep
the heart full of loyalty to God and
your country and it will go long way
toward lessening the sorrows in the
| drinking fountain of life.
Sincerely,
! D. A. Bremen.
E. 827 Illinois Ave, Spokane, Wash.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The melancholy days have come,
when.the summer guests have about all
departed.
Dr. and Mrs. Logan Carr went to
Fairmont Monday where they will spend
few days before taking up their win
ter residence somewhere IN the South,
not yet determined upon.
Mrs. Cora Bishop and daughter Kath-
lene, left for their home in Fairmont
Monday.
We have not heard of any new cases
of influenza in this vicinity lately.
A patriotic sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Bissell IN the M. E. church
Sunday evening at 1880. Everybody
come.
The thermometer registered 16 de-
grees here Wednesday morning.
Needed repairs have been made to
the Gilbert cottage by Messrs. M. M.
Schrock and B. l.. Harrison.
Butchering time is here. Hope fresh
pork will be cheaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14

the Hun wasted, but in the eyes of
patriot choice AMI rare contribution
to the annals of historic sacrifice for
right and principle. That boys name
and deed will live with that of Casa
biancia 1.-THE boy stood on the burn
ing deck" Katherine Lee Bats has
immortalized his deed in her little
poem.
Wasted? o blind of heart, you wrote it vast
ed,
The loyalty, the courage and the pride;
Nay, you, who could but pity and deride
That pearl of boyhood, smiling as he tasted
The sacrament of death; you, who had
hasted
By steep descent from where the stars abide
The heavy darkness; you, who had denied
The CLEAN of GOO in your own clay, are
wasted.
VIII not all lovers of the fair and true
Forever see that little figure stand
Erect against the post, to diefor France?
Her leafng April vineyard better knew
The beauty of that deed than your dull hand,
Wondering at honor, counting faith mis-
chance.
Our boys are sustaining their repu-
tation for courage on the battle fields
of France that we may live in peace
and make money to crafty self inter-
ests-but not for them. That is their
duty as soldiers. Of course we have not
any duty to perform!! We don't owe
the brave lads much! Sell! Eight
thousand dollars looks Garrett county
in the face. Does it hide from our view
the needs and comforts of our boys?
or shall we with one united and splen-
did effort heaye it over the top and say,
here boys. is our allotment, come again
for you may count on US to do our part
and sustain you in the arduous work
you are doing.
God bless our soldier BOYS.
COMMITTEE.
Our hearty thanks are extended to
the Republican for its courtesy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
United War Work Campaign.

Mr.. EDITOR: In my last | touched
upon the work of the Y M. C. A. and
the like work of the K of C.'s. 1t may
not be amiss to refer to the Y. W. c..
A. and its work. Like the rest of these
activities it is busy looking after the
welfare of the boys. Among other
things it provides reception houses
where friends may visit the boys; where
wives may enjoy a quiet visit with their
bubbles, and where boy can take his
best girl, sure that she will be properly
cared for and he can enjoy her visit
without being subjected to criticism.
Let me present you picture and its
no fancy one, but reality and you can
judge for yourself as to the efficiency
of the Y. W. A young wife and mother
visited the camp. She found a home
with the Y. WIS in their home. The
soldier boy spent his leisure time dur
ing her visit with his wife and their
wee laddie boy, who is now paying his
dad his first visit. He has never seen
his baby boy before and the young
mother was anxious that he should see
the finest boy in the world He could
not get leave, so she bundled up the
kiddie and went to camp to visit dad.
Happy! Well, how would you feel IN
der those circumstances? They must
have their picture, so the kodak man Is
procured and does his work. Mother is
sitting on chair with the chubby baby
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14

by the p M. General and leave them at
your post office and the P NJ. will for
ward it to some camp. Don't forget
that. It's small thing to do but may
mean lot to the boys. 1t gives them
recreation and information.
| have visited one of these Huts in a
large camp. One boy was entertaining
himself with monograph. one was at
the piano and others about him mad
gathered and were writing letters, while
others were reading. Don't they de-
serve all these thlngs-the best of all
that is to be had? Sure they do end
you my reader, will do your best to
make them happy and contented. He
Is shlrker who will not give to the ut.
most dollar for such a work as this. 1
think | can hear the Saviour say as He
did Of old, 'Inasmuch as We did it to
one of these We did it unto me. Will
you administer to the sick soldier; or
relieve the pain of the wounded boy, or
drop flower on the grave of your hero;
or do what is possible to make his life
in camp pleasant and cheerful? If any
will not or do not do this they deserve
the eXecration of the community, to be
branded as slackers-yes they deserve
the righteous contempt of the COM
munitY-mark such and have no fellow
ship with them. They are so egreg-
iously selfish that they care more tor
the dollars than they do for the COM
fort of the boys. Yes, talk is cheap
but some people like to talk and then
put big price on their jib and collect
payment from an outraged public
They like to be 1T" leaders in the
work, bosses of the job, yet do as little
as possible themselves, or put a huge
price on their labor and count it as
benevolence or excuse themselves from
giving money. Some people worship
their money more than they do their
God. They are more DESTROYS of hoard
ing it up than in relieving the neces-
sites of others. IF any man seeth his
brother in need and shutteth up his
bowels of compassion how dwelleth the
love of God in him. If we give a dol
lar to such a cause as this, when we
could give hundreds, we are derelicts
We are up against duty, mighty
duty. Will we meet it? If not how
can we look the boys in the face when
they come home? How can we hold up
our heads in our community if we do
not do our full share in this work?
Sir Robert Baden Powell read to the
Boy Scouts at Guildhall, London a let
ter found on the body of a dead Ger
man. Here is the letter "a traitor
has been shot-a little French lad be-
longing to one of those gymnastic So
cleties which wear the tri-color button.
The poor little fellow in his infatuation
wanted to be hero. A German column
the boy was caught and asked whether
the French were about. He refused to
give information. Fifty yards farther
on fire was opened from the cover of
the wood. The boy was asked in French
if he had known that the enemy was in
the forest. and he did not deny it. He
went with firm step to telegraph post
and stood up against it, with a green
vineyard behind him. and received the
volley of the firing party with a proud
smile on his face. Infatuated boy! 1t
was pity to see such wasted courage"
Wasted courage! Yes in the eyes of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE-"Oakland Sensible Six"
automobile in good order; looks almost
new; run 5000 miles; new rear tires.
Also Ford car with commercial top and
bed; just the thing for a farmer; new
tires; repaintlng. Black horse weigh
ing 1850 pounds. good driver. Terms on
satisfactory security. Address W. Nc
Culloh Brown, Oakland. ADV.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

AZ E9.2O-Art Reed Rock
erH, in old ivory. with loose
cushion seat and back up
holstered in cretonne.
At $I-Art Reed ARM
chairs or Rockers; old ivory
finish: has loose cushion
seat and back covered with
cretonne-
AZ S5-24-inch Natural
Willow Table, with shelf.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
women's Silk and Fiber Hose, 43e

Just received-in lovely shades OF hello,
copeahaEen' tan, gray. the new mahogany
shade. white and black. Double Boles, high
splced heels, 4inch garter tops. Mill mends
Of Csc grade. at 43c
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

Rhine Stone JeweIry
Set in piatinum-imita-
tion-are rhine stones OF
size and beauty to seem
really real. Bracelets,
brooches, earrings, finger
rings and hair Ornaments,
at S1-9S to S5.9S.
Pear Necklaces
Marvellous limitations
with all the sheen OF the
real. Filled-called I'M
breakable and made mois-
tCre proof. For as LITTLE
as s3.9S, are 27-inch
necklaces OF graduated
size pearls. a wonder at the
price. Prices range from
soc to 5000.
New "Red- JeweIry
Red stones set in and
linked with dull silver in
Grecian effects creating
quaint. but beautiful neck
laces, brooches. earrings,
etc. Priced at soc to 500.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Women'S Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits at sc

NH mends OF I5c grade Suits. umbrella
and tight knee styles. with shoulder straps,
sleeves. Some lace trimmed Very spe-
ciAl at 5ec. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
New and Beautiful Cotton ChaIIie,, 23c

Copies OF imported Wool Challies-and
some in new foulArd silk effects Some de-
signs and coloringS; rarely good values at
23c yard. Bargain BAaement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Women's Union Suits, Special at CSC

Exceptional quality at the prics-of Isle
and cotton suits. envelope and tight knee
styles, with no sleeves, ribbon drawn neck
and shoulder straps. Extra sizes included
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Pink Silk Bodice Union Suits, $1.1s

a remarkable offering at the price Only
a limited quantity in sizes :. s, 9-snd no
more to come Reply promptly.
Bargain basement
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Milady'S New Bag

The new Hand Bag is something that every woman
must haveand, Of course 1t must match the Spring
time attire
Almost InnumerabIe is the SprinEtime display
prominently.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
The New Spring Hats, Special at 81. 80

the news pokes ana chic
turning Up at one side:
hemp sud lisere. And
and and bow. ready TO
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
1000 Yards New White
Voiles, CSC

20 inches wide-and the
grade regular ct 35c yard. Note
the vide tape edge. Makes up
splendidly. creating gracefully
drap ng dresses for miss or
adult. Bargain BaSement.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
Art Reed Furniture

nosphere to the home.
At SI8-Art Reed Rock
erHI old ivory finish; broad
arms with side pocket,
loose cushion and back COW
cred with cretonne.
At s2-CuShiOns for will
low chairs, covered in good
quality denim.
Az S-HudAon Willow
Armchair Of nAtural-hnish
willow.
lRis ROynI-F01rth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

Gold JeweIPy
The solid Eold-and the
geld filed" guaranteed
from 1 to 20 years Gold
filled wrist watches for a.
little as $3.50. or solid
goid-up to $500. Solid
Gold Cuff Links for as
little as S1.zS pair. Beauty
pins only 7Se pair.
Jet JeweIry
Both dull and bright-is
fashionable today. Hair
ornaments, necklaces, ear
rings. brooches. hat pins,
and bracelets are here at
&c to SOS.
Jade Necklaces
OF Oriental charm-the
Jade set in oxidized fiiagree
silver. Ooc and up to S7.Ss.
IaIs ROyaI-Street FIOOF.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

OF Milan Hemp.
shapes, with rim
others OF shining
milsn hats with
wear. All al S2.39.
The Washington times., 1918-03-10
New limitation" JeWelry

War time means economy-and limitation Jewelry."
improved, wearable. by OF culture and
rehnment Among the Springsummer JeWelry to
be seen at the Palas Royal -
The Washington times., 1918-03-10

At S3.2S-GOId ana silver
Cloth HnndbH, with
tassel; inside frame and
mirror.
At e5-New Leather Hand
bags, real seal: in colors;
fitted with purse and
mirror.
At SO to E2S-Beaded
Handbags, various col
ors; with purse and mir
Tor.
- to S6-SO-Hew Service
Handbags, IN colored
silk; with purse.
- and S6-New SIlI< Hand
bags, in colorS, with silk
liningsi has purse and
mirror.
At eS-New Jap Cloth
Handbags IN colors,
with mirror top, purse,
silk lining and tasseL
lis ROYaI-Street F1oor.