davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
RHEUMATISM

I vii gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer q
Simple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Com
pletely Cured Of q terrible attack Of muscu-
lar and InflammatOry Rheumatism Of long
Standing after everything else / tried had failed
me. have given "a 20 many sufferers who be-
feved their cases hopeless. vet they found relief
from their suffeTings by taking these simple
herbs. Al slsJ relieves Sciatica promptly, as
well as keuralgl4. and Is a wonderful blool
purifier. You are most welcome 20 this Herb
Recipe IL you viii send for II at once. I be-
liese yon wil consider IL god-send after you
have put a 20 the test There g nothing In
furious contained in IL, and you can sec for
voursef exactly what yOu are taking. I will
gladly send this Recipe-aosolutely free-to any
enfferer Who viii sgad name and address plain
" written.
W G. SUTTON. 2sso Magnolia Ave.
Los Angeles. CaliforniA.
tAdvt. }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14


triotic people of Georgia and
ought to be buried under an ava
lanche of ballots.
OTHER CANDIDATES HAVE
MAINTAINED DEEP SILENCE
Let me turn for an instant to say
that he and 1 have been opposed to
each other on every one of these
matters to which l have referred
and on many others, both in con-
gress and out of congress, in sea-
son and out of season, in times
when it was perilous to do so, az
well as now, have lifted my voice
in protest against his course.
When and where have these other
candidates done the like? Who ever
heard of either of them lifting his
voice on any of these subjects until
now-now, when the awakened con-
science of the people of Georgia Is
stirring, as it never stirred before.
in favor of the policy I announced
in the outset OF my remarks-to
win the war, to do the things that
are necessary to win II, redeem the
pledge of the 9Th day of April.
and stand by the commander-in-
chief of our armies with all the re-
of the hammer. Nobody ever heard
these other candidates speak out be-
fore. In time of strife they were
silent, and am greatly mistaken IN
the spirit and purpose of the peo-
pie of Georgia if they are going to
pause now to listen to the belated
efforts of men who were silent when
1t took Righteousness and courage
to speak.
ENTERS RACE OUT or
EENsE OF DUTY
So my friends, I leave the ques-
ton with you. If in your opinion
I am fit to present your views, if
the record I have pointed out to
you on which have differed from
Senator Hardwick commends me to
your favor, vote for me. If there
is any man among my competitors
who is better qualified than 1 am,
either by his experience. his ability
or his record, TO help you in this
time of trial, vote for him. I ask
nothing in the world on my account
came into this contest because I
believe that it was necessary for
some man to oppose Senator Hard
wick who knew his record from the
beginning, and because had reason
to believe, as you know have had
reason to believe, that neither Mr..
Harris nor any of the others were
in a position to make adequate de-
nunciation Of the public record Of
the junior senator from Georgia. I
have done so at great sacrifice Of
my ease and possibly at what will
be q great sacrifice to me In time
and a great economic loss. 1 have
done so out of a proud sense OF
duty to the people, and IN response
to a call evidenced by such q null
titude of letters that / could not
for any consideration personal to
myself have dared refuse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
WILL MAKE FIGHT
ON SENATOR HARDwICK

In making this fight 1t is my in
tention to conduct the campaign
upon the highest plane. | shall dis
cuss public records only. Those
who have no public record will re-
ceive no criticism from me. l pro-
pose to make my fight against the
present incumbent and to plant it
upon the proposition that his record
is repugnant to the patriotism of
Georgia.
L invited him to debate with me.
In reply he has said that he can
not consent to debate his motives,
his patriotism or his integrity.
shall take him at his word and dis
cuss his public record only. For the
purpose of argument 1 shall assume
that in all that he has done he has
acted according to his convictions
of what a public servant should do
and the course that this country
should take-that he is entirely sin
cere and honest. Giving him credit
for all that he can claim in this
respect l propose to show that the
very sincerity of his convictions, if
sincerity of conviction is the thing
that has moved him to the course
that has outraged my sentiments
as citizen of Georgia, is the very
things that make his unfit longer
to speak for this people. If the votes
that he has cast are a fair index
to what he honestly and sincerely
believes. then 1 declare that he is
unfit to represent the great free
people of Georgia, and that if they
follow in his footsteps they will
follow the pathway that leads to
national humiliation. disgrace and
disaster
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

pledge of Americas honor, that he
might call for all the resources of
the country for the performance of
that high duty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
ToPromptIy Clear Out Rats, Mice

and bugs. Simply Note which fOOdstuff they
after. and just stir little Rough on Rats
into a removed portion Of IL. Having Odor
or taste they naturally eat u. Don't Die in
the House. used the world over. Used by
u. s. Govt. End them all tonight with a 3jc
zor soc box. At Drug and General Stores.
-tAdvt.l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
ISSUE ON WAR Is
SHARPLY DEFINED

DEFINED
At this time there is little need
for elaborate declarations in regard
to our course in the pending war.
The issue is sharply defined. Sem
ator Hardwick may state for him
self what he considers the wise and
and brave and patriotic course for
us to take. AS for me, / declare
my conviction here this day that
we should fight this war to a finish,
giving to the emperor of Germany
that force which is the only argu-
ment he can understand, force,
force, force, without stint or limit.
Senator Hardwick and 1 both
pledged to the president on the 9Th
day of April all the resources of
this country for the conduct of this
war. 1 do not know what he meant
by his vote. but when 1 cast my
vote that way I meant what I said.
We had exhausted the resources of
diplomacy. We had pleaded for
peace. We had been patient to the
limit of evaporation. The presi-
dent had called together the repre-
sentatives of the American people
and had asked them for their direc-
tions. When, in response to that
call, voted to pledge the comman-
der-in-chief of our armies and navies
the last dollar Of our treasure and
the last drop of our blood. 1 meant
it; and I am here to say that if the
people of Georgia do not feel that
way about it 1 want them to vote
for somebody else, for 1 will never,
as an American representative, con-
sent to forfeit my honor or that
the people for whom / speak shall
forfeit their honor, by any base be-
trayal of that pledge. If there is
any man who voted for that meas
ure WHO has since betrayed that
pledge, or is willing now to violate
il, 1 care not how sincere his mo-
tives or how masterful his ability
to make argument, he is unfit to
represent free democracy. 1 am
here to say that the course of Sena-
tor Hardwick since that pledge was
given has been directly contrary to
it's terms. and that ne has more
than once voted to withhold from
the commander of our army the very
resources which he solemnly join
ed me in pledging.
Let me therefore repeat what I
have already said, that so far as the
conduct of this war is concerned 1
am for war to the finish, without
compromise or hesitation. am OPP
posed to any negotiations with the
German emperor over the terms of
peace. 1 declare that it is essen
tial to the honor, as it is essential
to the future peace and safety of
this country, that the terms of
peace be written by American
Statesmen and handed to the Hohen-
zollern autocracy on the point of a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14

sentiment or the wishes of the pa
triotic people of Georgia ard
ought to be buried under an ava
lanche of ballots.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-05-14
Externally OPPOSED ON
RECORD IN DRAFT VOTE

If there were nothing else in our
records that sets us eternally op-
posed to one another it was in that
test voting for it and Senator
Hardwick voting against it. and I
declare now that that vote alone is
the all-sufficient evidence of his un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30

Mrs. James Amman, of Deer Park,
spent Tuesday in Oakland as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. c. Milton Sincell went to Flint,
Mich, Saturday night for a visit of a
few days to her father and sister.
DR.. John E. Legge, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday in Oakland visiting his
father, Mr.. George w. Legge, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Walter, of Dere
Park, visited Oakland relatives for
several days during the past week.
Former County Treasurer Robert l..
Fries, of District No. 6, spent dav or
two in Oakland on business last week.
For SALE-I have one good fresh
Jersey Cow for sale; four years old.
Apply to Miss Josephine Griffin, Deer
Park. Md. ADV. 1926.
Mrs. j. M. Crane, of Kingwood, and
Mrs. Judson Elliott. of Terra Alta, are
visiting Mrs. Benz, H. Sincell for few
days.
Mr.. B. Harrison Wiley. after spend
ing a few days with relatives at Bittin-
ger, returned to Oakland Monday after
noon.
For SALE Military Lot No. 1891,
containing 80 acres, located on the east
side of Bayard county Road and of the
Frank Layton farm and at the Corunna
school house. This lot is in timber, has
good spring and brook running
lhroug It, 1t is within : of mile
OF Bayard and railway station.
Address, W. MCCULLOH BROWN, Oak
land, Md Advertisement.
Mr. James Compton. who is employ
ed at Grsnttown, West Va, spent Sun
day and part of Monday with his family
in Oakland.
MIR. Frank s. Davidson, of Cleveland,
brother OF the late DR.. W. L, Davidson,
spent few days in Oakland and at the
Park this week
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
Married.

SANNER-KIMM r. San
ner. of the firm of Grusendorf and San
ner, druggists, Westernport, and Miss
Emma Love Kimmell. formerly of
Martinsburg, w. Va, who had been in
training as nurse at Columbus Hos
pltal, Washington, D. c., were married
Thursday, May IL, in Cumberland at
the parsonage of Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal church by the Rev. BENJAMIN
l. MCGOWAN. Mr.. Sanner is son of
Capt. R. R. Sanner, for over so years
school teacher, who died recently at
Confluence. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanner will
reside in Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30

attention, as he did not look right.
He kept to the outside of the sidewalk
and kept to the inside, but when he
got opposite me he turned and made
straight for me. | had my leather
hand bag, the one that was quarantined
for smallpox in Kentucky and l placed
the grip between me and the dog He
bit the grip but could not set hold ard
went on. | looked back and saw
young woman coming meeting the dog
| called to her, Look out, l believe
the dog IS mad, blt before I could say
more or do anything, the dog, when'op-
posite her, turned ran to her, caught
her skirt, then her ankle, tearing her
shoe and biting into the flesh. The dog
was killed and pronounced q mad dog
of the worst tyne. The lady started
for doctor and | left on the train. l
hope she got proper treatment. have
always heard that mad dog will 90
straight ahead. This Is not true as
this dog attacked anything moving on
the side and people here tell me they
always do this.
am in Tulsa now. This is Red Cross
week here and they are collecting the
money in their usual way of chance and
auction, selling everything fir m
newspaper to fine Kentucky bred horses
by chance. have been offered chances
on the following: Canary birds, cigars,
pieces of meat, hogs, dogs, chickens.
pictures, common and fine painting.
Last night while in the lobby of the
Tulsa hotel beautiful woman rode
fine Kentucky horse up to the hotel
counter to be sold or chances.
The most exciting thing pulled off
here in the lobby last night, was the
selling of the 'Shriners" so pound sack
of flour which was bid up to $50, 900. 90
or 100000 per pound. l understand
that Butte, Mont, bid 50-pound sack
up to $42, 600. 90 and Tulsa set out with
determination to beat the world
1t is impossible to get anywhere in
this section without contributing to the
Red Cross. They have ropes across the
sidewalk in places to stop you and make
you pay to this great National cause
Yours truly,
j. B. CHEUvRoNT.
Tulsa, Okla, May "a, 1918.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST, MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

OIL Mft1eA - LIZ A1AAsEAANs
REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $50 A. M. J. C..
Renninger, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 10:45 A. NJ. Subjetc:
Retrospect and Prospect.
Luther League, 700 P. M.
Vespers, 800 P. M. Subject: The
Voyage of Life"
All are invited to these services and
especially those with no church home.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
w. M. SHULTZ. Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at Ais.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Evening Service, 730 P. NJ,
Sabbath School, 2.30 P. NJ.
All cordially welcome.
REV. J. C. ELY. Pastor.
For SALE-A 5-passenger REQ car at a
bargain. Lewis Gortner, Oakland.
Adv. ll-3t
Stewards photograph studio will be
open about May goth for the summer.
Acknowledgement.
Mr.. W. j. Frantz, of Friendsville,
was business visitor to Oakland last
Friday.
Mr.. j. L. Roy, of Sines, was husi-
ness visitor to the Republican Office
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
FISHING IN THE GULF
Mr.. CheuvrOnt Tells of His
Travels Through the South.

Since writing last have seen a large
amount of country and a number of
cities entirely new to me. We, two
Frenchmen and myself spent two days
on fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico,
going down one of the bavous which |
recently described. In the reeds or
meadow lavel we found plenty of ducks
and got cur share; off the oyster reefs
we loaded our boats with oysters, crabs
and shrimp. In the deep water the
fishing as fine. We spent the night
on the gulf in a high wind. Our food
was jumboli gumbo, coffee and such
fish and game as we caught. The
second day out was day and a-haIf too
much for me, so we came back.
From Houma | went to New Orleans,
thence to Shreveport, beautiful city
of about $1,000 people; from there to
Dallas. Texas. Now if anyone has
ever said that Dallas is not a good town
they have done it an injustice, for it Is
one of the best, if not the best town in
the great state of Texas, and is modern
in every particular; has about $50. 900
people. Thirty miles west of Dallas is
Fort Werth, a city of some ITO, 000
people, but in no way does Fort Werth
compare with Dallas. The town is full
of soldiers at all hours. During the day
you can see airplanes in most any direc-
ton. The city has more the appear
ance of an oyergrown town than real
city, but If you imagine that most all
the southern cities are halfway kind of
places, you are mistaken, for you will
find most places where you expect to
see a small town away behind the
times you will find an up-to- date little
| city.
Recently | spent few days at Enid,
the town nearest the Billings arbee
| oil field. | expected to find a small
place but instead | found a city of 20,
600 people, and up to the minute in
improvements,
am now at Okmulgee. the county
seat of Okmulgee county, and the
original National capital of the Cherokee
Indian nation.
Today the boys left here for the
army 63 in all some full blood Indians,
some part Indian and many American
boys. Among the Indians was Ed
Burgess, the worlds champion rope
thrower, whose record in throwing anC
tieing asteer is 21seconds. Ed, as we'll d.
most the Indian boys, talk good Eng
lish, and converse freely with any one.
The boys told me that their parents diC
not speak English, but understood it
One full blood Indian, Charles Fish
told me he had so acres in corn an,
that he had hired fellow to look afte
the corn until he got back, | said
when are you coming back?" HI
said. Right away; I'm just going owe
to kill the Kaiser and coming RICH
back" From his looks l believe h
meant every word he said.
had an experience few days ag
in Augusta, Kans.. that l win not 500
forget. While going down the stree
| towards the depot saw a large. yer
; poor dog coming dowh the sidewalk
His general appearance attracted m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30

Probably the busiest man in Garrett
county today is County Treasurer VIM.
Kimmell, who, with the taxes due and
with the new tax bills for 1918 to be
mailed out, has his hands full about
twenty-fJur hours each day.
Rev. John McClelland, former pastor
of the Oakland Presby terrain church,
stopped off in Oakland Tuesday even
ing on his way home from a meeting in
Dayton, Ohio, and spent the night with
friends, resuming his journey home
ward yesterday morning.
DR.. R. H. Riley, deputy health of
ficer of the State Board of Health, of
Cumberland, was in Oakland Tuesday
checking up the county school authori-
ties in reference to the enforcement of
the provisions of the vacci Iation law
in reference to school children.
Last night and this morning hundreds
of troops have passed through Oakland
UNeI LllC bdILIillUlC anu NtllO hdllIOdu,
all bound eastward. Yesterday morning
morning about nine o'clock a solid train
bearing automobiles, trucks and other
army supplies also went eastward.
The Sunday School class of ST. Mark s
Lutheran church, composed of num-
Der of young ladies and taught by Mrs.
W. z. Hendrickson, will hold a straw
berry and ice cream festival on the
lawn at the church Saturday evening of
this week. All are invited to attend.
All the general laws selected tor pub
LEGATION by the proper state officials will
be issued as supplement to The Re
publican next week. The motor law,
almost entirely new in its provisions
governing the operation of vehicles
driven by power as we'll as the sections
requiring lights to be displayed or
horse drawn vehicles, will be found to
be of interest to nearly every indiyidua
in the state and should be closely
studied.
FOR SALE-Two Empire Cream Sep
arators at less than old prices before
the advances; guaranteed to give sat
isfaction; special bargain.-C. S
DAVIS & Son. Adv. 1873
The School of Missions, which haI
been feature at Mountain Lake Parl
for several years past, will be continued
this year, the dates as arranged being
for August 13 to 20. Mrs. ]. c. Ely, o
Oakland, appears upon the program a
! one of the instructors in foreigl
: work an also as chairman of the pub
! licity committee. Former sessions o
E the school have been satisfactory an
r this years work is expected to be a
successful as that of preceding years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
EVERY MAN MUST
WORK OR FIGHT
New Regulations of Provost Mar
shall General Will Force Men
Into Useful Occupations

Every man of draft age must work or
fight after July l, under a drastic
amendment to the selective service
regulations, announced Thursday by
Provost Marshal, Gen. Crowder.
Not only idlers but all draft regis
trants engaged in what are held to be
non-useful occupations are to be hailed
before local boards and given the choice
of a new job or the army.
Gamblers, race track and bucket
shop attendants and fortune tellers
head the list, but those who will be
reached by the new regulations also in
clude walters and bartenders, theatre
ushers and attendants. passenger ele-
yator operators and other attendants of
clubs. hotels. stores, ETC., domestics,
and clerks in stores.
The regulations may require profess
slonal baseball players either to engage
in some useful occupation or to JON the
army.
Baseball players as we'll as jockies,
professional golfers and other profess
sional sportsmen, General Crowder
said today, will be affected by the reg
ulations if strictly enforced. General
Crowder said he did not desire to make
specific rulings at this time and would
make rulings only when cases come to
him from local boards after July l.
Theatrical performers were exempt
ed from the regulation at the direction
of Secretary of War Baker, who is said
to feel that people cannot do without
all amusements in war time and that
other amusements could be dispensed
with more readily.
Deferred classification granted on &C.
count of dependents will be disregarded
entirely in applying the rule. a man
may be at the bottom of class one or
even in class four, but if he falls within
the regulation and refuses to take use
full employment he will be given a new
number in class one that will send him
into the military service forthwith.
Local boards are authorized to use
discretion only where they find that en-
forced change of employment would re-
suit in disproportionate hardship upon
his dependents.
1t has been known for some time that
some form of work or fight" plan has
been submitted to President Wilson,
but there has been no intimation that
it was so far reaching in scope. Both
the military authorities and Department
of Labor officials believe that it will go
long way toward solving the labor
problem for farmers. shipbuiders and
munition makers and will end for the
present at least talk of conscription of
labor. The announcement gives notice
significantly that the list of non-useful
occupations will be extended from time
to time as necessity requires.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-05-30
Notice To Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on Halls Hill, Kings Hill
or any part of the Perine lands. All
persons found so trespassiug will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
All dogs found on the property will
b. killed.
STEPHEN CAsTEEL.
o.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20
CATERING TO THE PUBLIC WE SERVE THE RIAL ARTICLE
 GIVE US A TRIAL
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN 10
 ASSIST CHINA

SEATTLE, Dec, 20 Cooperation of American and Japanese business men with those of China in the devel- opment of the vast natural resources of China was urged by Reizo Yama- shima, vice-president of the Tokio chamber of commerce and head of the Japanese commercial mission, when he was here recently.
 A better monetary system should be developed in China before any con siderable investments are made there. Yamashima said. There is a move ment on foot in China, Yamashima said, to establish the gold standard or currency in place of the silver stan dard now in use. He said that promin- ent business men of China, who were locking forward to a great increase in their foreign trade, were we'll ad-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

yised that this could not take place unless the monetary system of the country was changed. They felt that China must be placed upon the same basis as the rest of the world. With this movement, Yamashima said. the Japanese business men are in hearty accord. He had been authorized by the chambers of commerce of Japan, he said, to suggest to the American chambers of commerce and through them to the American business men, to also offer their good offices to China in order to assist her in better ing her monetary conditions.
 "Now is the advantageous time for China to make this change, as silver now commands such high price in the worlds markets" said Yamashi- ma. "The change could be made now without disturbing conditions in China and in fact, to the very great advan. tage of China
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Cabin at Adams and R. X. Avenue. See Mcintosh, t..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-20

Even if woman is self-made sine wants people to think she is ta,l'r made.