davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
TO ESCAPE PNEUMONIA
By H. Addington Bruce

The pneumonia season is once under
full swing. Already this dread disease has claimed
thousands of victims. There is every reason to
fear that it will claim thousands more before
balmy springtime puts it to flight. ......
To lessen the danger that you will be one or
those seized in it's deadly grasp there are certain
precautions you should Interpretations that Will
virtually guarantee you immunity aaginst pneumo-
MIA.
In the first place, and of chief Importance.
avoid excuses of every kind.
Practice temperance in eating, drinking. work
ing, and playing. Make moderation your rule in
all things.
The man who clogs is system by overeating,
who poisons himself with alcohol tea, coffee, or
other stimulant, who works or plays to exhaustion,
is precisely the man most likely to find himself
laid low by pneumonia.
Avoiding excuses, avoid late hours likewise.
Get plenty of sleep every night And while Sleep
ing, let plenty of fresh air into the bedroom
Good fresh air will never give you pneumonia.
On the contrary, the pneumonia germ thrives where
there is poor ventilation That is why street cars,
churches theaters stores, etc., often are danger
spots during the pneumonia season.
Keep out of these as much as you can, particu-
larly if fatigued. In fact far as possible make
it a rule to go into no crowded places when tired.
In crowded places it always is difficult to get
ample ventilation. Besides where there are crowds
there is increased likelihood of pneumonia germs
being in the air you breathe.
These germs, remember, are let loose by cough
ing sneezing, and splitting. Therefore, beware the
man who coughs, sneezes, or splits Give him wide
BERTH
Remember also that germs may be conveyed
by articles with which another persons mouth has
been in contact Do not use drinking cups, towels,
tooth brushes, pipes that other people have been
using
Keep your feet dry and your head cool. Wear
warm clothing, but not clothing heavy as to set
you in a perspiration when indoors.
Walk at least two miles every day briskly, with
chest out and head up. Make it four miles if you
can spare the time.
Walking is one of the best forms of exercise,
and to take exercise every day is one of the sim
pIest and surest of safeguarding against
pneumonia.
But don't force yourself to exercise when tired.
Don't eat when tired And don't do any really hard
thinking when tired.
At all times try to conquer any tendency to
worry
Worry physical as we'll as mental exhaus-
ton It is a depressant that acts on the entire
bodily system, lowering the physical vitality to
dangerous degree.
And the secret of successfully warding on
pneumonia is TO keep the vitality to the highest
point possible Bear this we'll in mind.
Everything that reduces your bodily vigor is
an ally of pneumonia. Everything that makes you
more vigorous is your ally and pneumonias enemy
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
OVER THERE
Prussianisn
By DR.. Frank Crane

~ YER there they're going. million of the
1 best and brightest. Over here why all this
~ cry of Liberty bondsg food conservation and
surtax? It means that the fathers, mothers, broth
ers and sisters are standing by, to feed clothe
and arm their soldiers.
over there they are flirting with death in air
planes defying death in trenches, fouting death in
the trumpeted charge. What are you doing over
here? Criticising the government? Whining be-
cause YOU cannot your free speech to dishearten
your country? Complaining because you cannot
ride your pet hobbies?
Over there they have the monster Of red mill
itarism by the throat. over here you talking
of peace that shall let that monster escape still
strong to wreak his filthy will?
F. Over there is {. Niagara Of self-sacrilce. Over
here are you seeking to water your crop OF profits
bv the sneaking streams of self-indugence?
Over there is your son, even now perhaps in an
unknown grave Over here are you going to en-
courage the opinionated fanatics who can speak
only SANDER and scorn for England and America,
who are standing shoulder to shoulder against the
onslaught of the three-headed werewolf that is
ravaging the earth? ..H -
over there the mad mu1lahs of Prussianism are
torpedoing peaceful ships the assassns Of the sea
are destroying the commerce of the world, food
and merchandise for the welfare of the people are
Milling I'D in the bottom of the sea, "spurlos YER
senkt" Over there they carrying men away
into captivity, nrutating children outraging wom-
en- reducing cities to rubbish heaps, devastating
fields as by fire and salt, still prating of world
might and the mailed fist.
Over here, if we doing any less than our
supreme best if not placing at our country S
disposal all our lives, fortunes and our sacred
honor we are recreants to the greatest duty des-
tiny ever imposed upon free people, silent
allies of the lords of hell.
What are you doing-over here?
Copyright 1917, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
.Mdae Wrieht'S Election.

In The OVerWheImlng eIectlon OF Hon. ". Q.
Wright, of Newman, as the successor of Hon. w. c.
Adamson in the United States congress, the
Fourth district has not only chosen able repre-
sentative. but has given unmstakable evidence
that the people of this district unitedy sup
porting the president in the prosecution of the
The Journal congratulates the people of the
Fourth district their patriotism and their good
Judgment An able lawyer and a loyal Democrat,
Judge Wright we'll merited the honor which has
been conferred upon him. Already he has rem
dered conspicuous service to his district his state
and his party. Now he goes to Washington to
serve the state and the nation and he goes with
the full confidence of his people and with mes
sage of loyalty and patriotic support to the presi
dent. The Journal wishes for him increasing sue
cess and honor and record of splendid achieve
ment. 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
The AbbLe and the Peanut.

1t is always gratifying to note evidences that
the work of diversified farming is going forward
IN the South The Triton Gazette in calling at
tention to the increase in the apple crop of this
State says:
Apples are said to be plentiful in market
centers and good stocks in reserve. Only
within recent years has the apple industry in
Georgia ATTRACTED much attention, but now
the homegrown fruit is deservedly the prefer
ence in this state The Georgia growers are
reported to have harvested fine crop, and
many new orchards being planted in the
northern counties OF the State"
The Moultrie Observer relates an interesting
story of farmrr who went in for raising pea
nuts and found profit in it. "He planted 1875
acres in cotton last year." says the Observer land
made sixteen bales the boil weevil having been
especially active il his fields He planted twelve
acres in peanuts and sold eight hundred dollars
worth of peanuts and still has the hay from the
crop. AS the result he viii plant 125 acres in
peanuts this year and IL acres in cotton"
Commenting upon the Observers story, the
Triton Gazette says: This reminds us of the
experience of a young farmer living near the line
OF Tiff and Turner This year from twelve acres
he sold $50 worth of peanuts, an average of $40
an acre. and he had the hay a surplus crop"
II is generally known that the farmers, par
ticuIarIy of South Georgia, this year embarked
more largely than ever before upon raising hogs
and beef cattle The velvet bean, too. has added
incaIcuIabIe wealth to the State. The war has
changed methods of government, methods of
financing methods of doing business, and it is
also changing and changing rapidly. methods of
farming. The old ways and the old crops will no
longer suffice under new conditions. The movement
for breaking away from the one-crOp system and
the entering upon the production of varied food
.~ous has long been insisted upon in the South II
llaade SLOW .rogress at first but the and the
exigencies OF conditions have added a great
impetus to it, and almost daily fresh evidences
of its progress are to be observed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
OUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

An Irishman a visit to a friends house
recently. On his arrival he met at the door by
a fierce looking dog, which began to bark viciously
at him. Pat drew back in alarm and asked his
friend to call the animal off.
'You needn't be afraid" remarked the friend
Remember the old proveTb, Barking dogs don't
bite!'"
That's all very we'll answered Pat ~Yor
know the proverb, know the proverb, but does the
dog know the proverb?"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18

VIZ ASHINGTON, Jan lon a sample bit of
Wv desert in southern New Mexico, the forest
service has demonstrated how the desert
can be made, not to bloom, but into beef. 1t has
shown how the arid western ranges upon which we
are dependent for meat be made to produce
under scientific government management about
twice much as they are now producing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Label us- for addressing your PsFer shows the tine
Subscription weeks De
Tor t6is label insure regular service.
In panrr mention old as
wen as your please give the route
numner.
With
order registered mail
Department 70
SEsfT-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlantis. Ca
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
GOODS AND SERVICES.

The doctrine of goods and
services" about which We have
read a great deal the last few
months is one to which we can
all heartily subs clieer II is also
one which We can. easily make
clear t. those Of our friends to
whom tits new.
A homeiy saying is ~ You
cannot eat your cake ana have it
sot.' This say ing explains in q
few words the idea Of idea
The doctrine of"goods and
services
We cannot 60 into the markets
and buy and use goods of any
kind and at the ia me time leave
those goods for war purposes
We cannot have labor work for
US as individuals and at the
same time have that labor avail.
able for the use OF the Cover
ment TO help it to fight the war.
Every time We buy goods.
every time We use labor. We
compete with TIE Government.
World's cresset., 1918-06-27

Yes, of the Gentiles also.
Seeing it is one God, which
shall justify the circumcision by
faith and uncircnmcision through
attn. Do we then make void The
law through faith? God forsid
yea. we estab ish the law.
from 3 20 go q }
No Paul says that while we ale
justified through faith lthl ough
Christi We Go LOT nsEe tie law
void, but We establish the law
Hence. The sabbath ROMAN to
them the sam e as when God eava
it to them, But now we mus,
confirm this by what Peter said,
Continued - page 4,
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
MUST BACK THE GOVERN
MENT WITH ALL OUR
STRENGTH.

Few people, indeed, in this
country now fail to realiz, that
We are fighting a brutal
relentless enemy. The indict
ment against the Hun grows
stronger every day. He is
absolutely devoid of pity or
chiyalry. An American CORES
pohdcnt reports u conversation
with a crippled British officer
who. afteta long stay in Germau
prison pens. had teen ,xcaaus
cd.
The utNicers told OF men
feeble from lack Of food and bad
conditions as To Se able scarcely
to stand being forced TO work at
the point of u bayonet until they
dropped from sheer weakness;
OF badly ses gunfraclured arms
and legs: OF soldiers buried TO
the accompaniment of the jeers
OF German soldiers; of the long
journeys .; The badly wounded
without relief of dressings. feed
or water: of wounded prisoners,
marched to exhaustion ana then
shot down like dogs when they
no longer could walk OF prisoners
put into camps where ,yphus
RACED.
This the kind OF enemy We
are fighting, and this . why all
OF US must get Gown ard pu.
every bi. Of our strength back of
the Government For one thing.
we must buy only these things
necessary to maiStain ourselves
in the most et,irisu. condition
That will give the Govern men,
moro iabu. aud materials for
war rarMs ses. Ard then with
our saving We must buy war
Stamps. That vii, give the
Government current funds with
which to use labor and r.atsr ials
in the successful prosecution OF
the war.
We must do As Presiien. Viii
SON asks us IL do in bis message
pledge oorss,veS on or btfnrs
June IS TO save cot stan.ly and t.
buy regularly Government
securities. W. \shall then h.
ao.ug our part
World's cresset., 1918-06-27

Professional Cards $l.25 q mon.
Locals PEI line lst. insersion set
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will he
continued until ordered out.
vB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the abomination of
Desoiation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of in the
gospels slanuing in the Holy
Place?
World's cresset., 1918-06-27


ton Is asked has the old Sab
bath been done away? And we
ans wer again, it is rot. For we
read.
4 Think not that am coue to
destroy The law, or the prophets:
! am not come to destroy, but to
fulfill. For verify | say unto
you, Till heaven aud earth pass,
one j)t or one title shall in on
wise pass from the law. till all be
fulfilled. lSs. Matthew 5-17-.
1871
Christ says that he did not
come to destroy the law. but to
fulfill, and that not one jot or
TITLE shall ia nowise pass till all
be fulfilled, aud all is not get full
filled. Therefore the law is yet
in vogue. And for tie proof that
oil are not fulfilled yet, we shall
ask you to read this scripture.
For brass l will brig gold,
and for iron l will bring si!v err
and for wood brass, and for
stones iron; will also make thy
officers peace. and thine exactors
righteousness. Violence shall
on more be heard In thy land
wasting nor destruction within
thy borders; but tnou shalt Gail
thy walls Salvation, and thy
gates praise, The sun shall he
no more thy light by day
neither for Brightness shall the
moon given light unto thee: but
the Lord shall be unto thee on
everlasting light. and thy God
thy glory. Thy sun shall no
more go down neither shall thy
moon withdraw itself for the
Lord shall be thine everlasting
light, and the days OF thv mou IN
ing shall be ended. Thy people
also shall be all righteous: they
shall inherit thu land for ever.
the branch of my planting the
work Of NY haods that may be
gloirfed. A little one SHALL be.
come a thousand, and a small
one strons nation: I the Lord
will hasten 1t ia his time.
1siah 60-175)22,
Such time and circumstance
has never yet come to pas s,tbere
fore all is not fulfilled, And for
this reasun we say the Sabbath
glCen 70 the Jews has not been
changed And again We say
that the real Jews keep the
Sabbath which is our Saturday.
Which God says is right for
them to do so. But the so called
Christian churches of to day
hoo. az them for doing SO. Ye,
God has said 10 them that tie
law is sill in force by telling
them tha.all must be fulfilled
first and when We see tficers
and exacters are not al! peace
aud righteousness We know then
! all is rot fu filed.
And again God Almighty says
thai the DAY will come that he
will destroy all ,le ations that
came a.ains, Jerusalem As i,
reads.
!. SAnd it shall come to pass
in that day, that | vii, SEEK to
desired all the nations that come
against Jerusalem. Czech 12-9)
We have given You scr,p>urLs
that does teach the reader ,ha,
all things are not fulfilled, Hence
,ae iaT Is aot done away and
those churches fshting the law.
had better stop, and think twice
be.ore they persccu,e. For
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
The seventh
day called
the sabbath

The following, the reader will
see is a question asked, by one
who thinks they may have been
doing wrong all their lif4; by
kceping the first day Of the week
in the place of keeping the real
Sabbath day.
To the Elitor Of the Or EssET
Bro. Garrett please explain
why the real Sabbath was chang.
ed to Sunday the first day of
the week for l und erstand by
reading the scripture that
Saturday surely is the real
Sabbath that Col rested on, and
com manded every body to rest
that day and keep 1t holy and do
no work on that day. Please
explain through the columns of
the CREssET how it is. l feel
awful bad to think that I have
been disobeying Gods law all
my life by working on the SAB,
bath and resting on the first
day Of the week: So please
explain and oblige a friend
Alvin Moore, MIdco Mo.
There may be many more
Who may feel in like manner.
Therefore It becomes necessary
for usiu this early part OF our
arguments to set forth the
truths Of Gods word on this
all important subject as they are
in Christ Jesus our Lord. For
there are many different
opinions on this subject and il
shall be our aim to settle all
disputed and different beliefs,
BY giving the reader what
God has SAID the seventh day or
Sabbath Is. The first we have
recorded on this. reads as fol.
lows
And on ,be seventh day God
ended his work which he had
maue AMI he restea on the sieve
nth day from all his work which
be had made.
Aro Gtd blessed The seventh
day, and sanctiiied it: because
that in i. he had rested fr om all.
bis work which God created and
made tGen.a 2-,3,l
We learn ir the reading Of
this scripture that Tod rested
on the seventh day from all his
works and blessed the seventh
day aEG sanc,itied 1t and called
it the Sabbath day Please read.
Six day sbal. thou labcur and
do all thy work Bat the seventh
day is tie sabbath of the Loi d
thy God: in it thou shalt rot do
any WORK, thou nor thy sou no RI
thy daughters. thy manservant
nor thy maidservent. nor thy
cattle, nor thy stranger thai is
within thy gales. For in six,
days The Lord made heaven and
esSlh, The sea, and all that 10
.Nen is. and rested The seventh
day; wherefore the Lord blessed
The SABBATH day. and hal!owed it
tEx, y -9-lo-ll,)
The word sancsiied means
more ,Gan 90 melting common. !
This ssTsu,h DAY WIS sc, Apart,
FLOR rest. Aud The question
mus. of auecsssi,y arise, did
God St any time. after he had
saLc,iied the seventh day revoke
his declaration aud saucGfica.icn
sof this seventh daSs Tne-e is
one thing We Saa, TO say here
before, We proceed, ana that is
'.hts; Gcd utver made al with.
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO Z.

QUTo lIVN NO Z.
Please tell US why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken Of in Acts, 6--3 to admin
ister on the same purpose-if he
Is Apostolic:
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
ont a provision or provisions.


has asked the question above;
that We would say to them not
to fret or worry over what you
have done in appearantly break.
ing the Sabbath; Yet while it
is true that God never changed
the Sabbath from the seventh
day, 10 the first dav of The week.
Yes we add tina, be made prov
isions in bis law for his people
when the time would come that
man should apparently make
this law, changeing Gods law.
God foresaw that men would love
to change 1t, to suit themselves.
We repeat, that God never
changed the Sabbath from the
seventh day. For he said.
"Six days may work be dnne
but 10 the seventh is the sabbath
of rest, holy of the Lord: whose
every doeth any work In the sab
bath day, he shat. surely be put
to death.
Wherefore the children Of
Israel shall keep the sabbath, to
observe the sabbath throughout
their generations for a per-
petuall covenent. "
1t is sign between me and
the children of Israel for ever:
for in six days the Lord made
heaven and earth, and on the
seventh day be rested, and was
refreshed, lex. 81 -15-16- -
~
The Sabbath here spoken OF
was to be sign to them for ever
| 1t was to be q day of rest, they
we're not 10 do any work on that
day it was a holy day and any
ore doipg work On this day was
to he put to death. We shall
give the inquirer ana reader ope
m ore scripture on this poin t
Please read.
Moreover also l give them
my saboalhs, to oe o sign be-
tween me and them. that they
might know that am .he Lord
that sanc,ify them.
But the house of Israel REBEL
ed against m e in the wilderness:
they walked not il my statutes,
and ,hey ,lespised my judgment,
which if a mln do, he shall even
live in them; and ny sabbaths
they greatly polluted; then J
said, l would pour out my fury
upon them ia tha: wilderness. 10
consume them. tEzekiel. 20 -
Il -13)
Now We have before the read
er the Sahba'h of the Lord for a
sign unto the children Of. Israul
for ever and they was to hollow
those Sabbath rs be says.
Ard nallow my sabba'h; and
they shall be a sign between me
and you that ye may know tha.
l am. the Lord your God. Eek
! 300.
But they did not do this to
keep this Sabbath. As he says.
Notwithstanding the children
re5elied against me: thsy walked
no. 10 my statutes, neither Kept
my Judgements to do them
which if q man do, be shall even
live in lie N: they polluted my
saboat5: then l said. would
aorr out my fury upon :hen, TO
acccmnlish my anger against
the II in the wilderness.
tEz skitl 20 -sl.D
His Judgements was broken
by the Israeli.es and his Sabbath
we're Tot kept. Tlese Saab,,hs
we're for the lsraeiites. TIE
World's cresset., 1918-06-27
PUBLISHERS.

NC. Garrett and M. M. Bowers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
NOTICE.

Bids will be received up to Deem
Der 31st, 1918, by the superintendent
of the poor for the furnishing of pro-
fessional, surgical and all medical at
tendance, and all necessary drugs and
medicines to all INDECENT poor persons
for whom Baraga county is or may be-
come liable, except those suffering
from contagious diseases in the or
ganized townships Of said county, and
villages therein, from and after the
first day Of January, A. D. 1919, to
and including the first day of January
1920.
The board of superintendent Of the
poor reserves the right to reject any
and all bids submitted.
John Campbell, Secretary.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
POPULAR COUPLE Welded,

Miss Marion Lord, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Lord of Quincy and
Johl H. Ruhl Of Houghton were united
in marriage Saturday evening by Rev.
U. G. Rich of the Hancock Congre-
gational church, at the home Of the
brides parents. The Attendants were
Miss Ingri Wright of Hancock and
William A. Ruhl, brother of the
groom.
Miss Lord is one Of the community's
most popular young ladies. Mr.. Ruhl
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Ruhl
of Houghton, and is member of the
U. S. army, being home on furlough
from the Franklin cantonment, where
he is in training .-Houghton Mining
Gazette.
Mr.. Ruhl is a nephew of Mrs. ]. B.
Smith of L'Anse and is known here,
He and his bride spent Sunday at the
Smith residence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-27
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Sergeant Harold Lee is reported in
the casualty list this week as wound
ed, degree undetermined This acct
dent was mentioned in our columns
several weeks ago.
Roland Sanregret returned last Sat-
urday from Ann Arbor, where he at
tended the University Of Michigan.
John Westberg returned Wednesday
from a four weeks visit in Chassel
with Mr.. and RMS. Edgar Whipple.
Neil J. Shea, Of Kewatin, Mimi, ar.
rived Monday to spend few days
with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Shea
Miss Anna O'Leary spent Christmas
at her home in Hancock.
Mrs. Emil King visited in the cop.
per country oMnday.
Mrs. Flora Duguay and children
left Wednesday for Claiming to spenc
Christmas with relatives.
Andrew Konola, our merchant tail
or, spent Christmas in Calumet.
Miss Evelyn Behcma, stenographel
in the Office Of the Stearns e. Culver
Lumber Company, spent Wednesday
at her home in Laurium.
Mrs. Rosetta Larson and brother
Emanuel Merver, were called to Vic
toria last week by the death of George
Butala, who was vistim of influenza
John Nilsson spent Christmas il
Milwaukee.
Adeline Boyer, who is attending
school at Lake Linden, arrived las
Saturday to spend her two weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Boyer.