davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
GRAHAM CO. To HAVE
BUT one TICKET

Special to The Jackson County
Journal-In the interest of harmony
and patriotism and in order to
mobilize the members of both polit-
ical parties of Graham county in
united fight against the Huns" by
devotin9 more Of their time, energy
and money in support of our gal
liant sons in the army. A mass
meeting, largely attended by both
Democrats and Republicans was
held in Robbinsville on April 3Oth,
and a compromise perfected where
by the Offices were divided between
the two political parties, viz;
Democrats Sheriff, Register OF
Deeds, Coroner, two County Com
mistioners and two Highway Com
missioners.
Republicans-Represe q tive,
Clerk Superior Court, Surveyor one
County Commissioner, and one
Highway Commissioner.
Hon. t. A. Morphew, Democrat
was endorsed by the Republicans
as a delegate to the proposed Con-
stitutional Convention.
Hon. William P. Rose of Graham
county, was endorsed by the Dem
ocrats for the Senate Thirty-Ninth
District and Hon. George Lyle Jones
OF Macon county was endorsed by
the Republicans for Solicitor Twen-
tleth Judicial District.
This compromise was perfected
by a committee selected from both
political parties and their report
was enthusiastically endorsed bv
the mass meeting and ratified by
the signature of the chairman of the
executive committee of both parties.
The names of all the candidates.
including those for Senator and
Solicitor are to be printed on the
same ticket and voted by each
: party.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
Would Go From
House tn House
If | Had Time I'd Like to Go Out
and Tell Everybody About Tan
lac" Says Farmer.

eff l was not so busy with my farm
work l would just like to so from house
to house and tell the people about Tan
lac, said A. J. Livingston, we'll
known Tennessee farmer who lives
near Ashland City, not far from Nash
Vile.
81 had stomach and kidney trouble
and suffered torment with my back and
side. The doctors could do nothing
for me, so l wrote friend of mine III
Nashville about Ianlac and he advised
me to try it, saying he had heard sc
many favorable reports about it, and
sent me a bottle.
AFTER taking the first bottle l felt sc
much better / ordered another bottle
for myself, and the result is | am q
we'll man. l told friend Of mine about
it and ordered a bottle for him and he
had good results. | can eat anything
| want and it don't hurt me, and l car
sleep like log.
ITO tell you the truth | just simply
feel like new man and | have more
strength and energy than | have hae
in years. 1t is simple the grandes
medicine in the world l would like t(
see all my friends and get those whl
are suffering to try it, and hope yol
will reach them through this testimon
ial, which l have gladly given
Most of the so-called stomach, live
and kideey troubles are due almost ell
tirely to catarrhal inhamtio.l f thes
organs which brings about genera
weakened condition Of the system. |
is Mr.. Cooper's theory that almos
nine out Of every ten people are NOR
or less SO affected and nahv of then
Go not know what is really wrong Wit
them.
Such people, and there are thousand
of them everywhere, suffer from head
aches, loss of appetite, sieeplessness, de
preston of spirits and stomach, live
and kidney disorders.
Tanlac, which is a powerful recor
structive tonic, appetizer and invi5oran
is what they need. 1t builds up tn
system, creates healthy appetite, aid
and promotes digestion and makes 20
feel strong, strudy and we'll. There
no doubt about that fact
| Tanlac is sold by Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

Hundreds of thousands of our bows
are now going to France; soon they
will be on the firing line, going
'over the top" and large numbers of
them will be wounded. They will
need the aid of the Red Cross and
that means that they need YOUR
money; so when the big drive is on
and a solicitor calls on you to con-
tribute to this great cause, 90 down
in your pocket and bring out the
ca.h. Don't put off the solicitor with
excuses, for while you make ex-
cuses, some of your own flesh and
blood may be dying on the battle.
field for the need OF something
your money might have bought. in
which case you would be responsi.
bic for that death.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
THIS W, )W WAS HELPED

THIS W, 0W WAS HELPED
Mrs. A. alden, 460 Glenn Ave.,
Fresno, G." writes: L had fever
and it left 80 with a cough every
winter. Foley's Honey and Tar.
helps me every time. am avid
ov 66 years old" Nothing better
for bronchial, grip and similar cou-
CHS and colds that hang on. Just
fine for Group and whooping-cough.
SYLVIA Pharmacy adv.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
HELPS TO KEEP FIT

When the digestion is out of or
der, it throws the whole physical
being out of gear. B. B. Haywa I'd
Unadilla, Ca. writes: Foley Cat
hartic Tablets give me quicker re-
llef than anything l have ever
tried. They relieve biliousness
bad breath, bloating, gas, indiges-
'lon and constipation. No gripping
Or nauses. Sylvia Pharmacy. adv
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

The impression has gone out
through the country that the peo.
pie who solicit money for the Red
Cross are paid a commission. Not
one of them gets one cent of money
for their work. They contribute as
much money as anyone, and, as a
rule, more, as we'll as all their time.
Not a single Red Cross worker in
jackson county gets a cent of pay
for his or her work.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY. 10 1918
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURN
ING.

They were summoned from the hillside
They we're called in from the glen,
And the Country found them ready
At the stirring call for men.
Let no tears add to their hardship,
AS the Soldiers pass along,
And although your heart is breaking,
Make 1t sing this CHEEKY song.
Keep the Homefres burning.
While your hearts are yearning,
Though your lads are far away
They dream Of Home;
There's a silver lining
Through the dark cloud sh ming.
Turn th1 dar :loud inside out,
Till the boys Gone Home.
Over seas there came pleading.
n zip Nation in distress.
And we gave our glorl.u, iaddies:
Honour male us do no less:
For no gallant Son of Freedom
To tyrant's yoke should bel !,
And a noble heart must answer
To the sacred call of "Friend.
Keep the Home-hres burning,
While your hearts are yearning,
Though your lads are far away
They dream of Home;
There's silver lining
Through the dark cloud shining,
Turn the dark cloud inside out,
Till the boys come Home.
LENA GUILBERT FORD.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10
THE RED CROSS MAN
BY AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR.
OF the VicIantes

Broken with pain and WEAKNESS
And sapped with vile disease
Back to the land of ruined towns,
Of murdered and trees
Through Switzerland from Germany
The trains of wreckage ran,-
And on the French frontier they found
A Red Cross Man.
And when to what had once been home
Those haggard exiles came,
Young wheat green above the scars
Of steel and blood and fame
Round new built houses where once more
The work Of life began
And still they found to welcome them
Red Cross Man.
There the husband clasped again
The wife he mourned as dead
The child was on its mothers breast,
The old were comforted
What wonder if they hope to find
The Angel Of Gods Plan
Who meets them at the heavenly gate
Red Cross Man!
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

Sylvia went "over the top"-keep-
ing good company.-Asheville
Times. Yes, we are a little slow
but always on the job.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

This is the time of the year when
everybody is supposed : to clean up
the premises.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

Spring is here and the flies are
coming. Swat them as fast as they
come.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

Now that Jackson has gone "over
the top" in the sale of Liberty Bonds,
lets get busy and sell the required
amount of War Savings Stamps.
We are far behind the other coun
ties in the sale of these stamps.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

One hundred million dollars to be
raised in the United States in one
week for the Red Cross War Fund.
Let's get busy and raise Jackson's s
part of it in the first days of the
drive.
Jackson County journal., 1918-05-10

The Second Red Cross War Fund
drive starts the 10th of this month.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Gainsborough Brings Highest
Price Of the Entire
Collection
500, 975 Realized
At Evening Session
Painting by Turner Sells for
000-Auction is
Concluded

The sale by auction of the paintings
from the Hearn collection in the Plaza
Hotel was concluded last evening.
Thomas Gainsborough's famous blue
Boy" fetched the highest price of the
evening ard much applause when. after
spirited bidding, it went to Mrs CLARK
son Cowl for $4,000.
A magnificent Turner. entitled 'Fitz
Alan Chapel. Arundel" brought $50 900
from the same buyer. R. c. and n. NJ.
Vose paid $4,000 for Venice" by
Guard. Lady Spencer" by Sir Joshua
Reynolds. sold for $1,000 to +. c. Ball.
o. Bernet. agent, purchased the fol
lowing: Miss Hollingworth," by
George Romney, for $500; Flight
INTO Egypt by Francisco CoIlantes,
Italy" by Guard, S5,100; a portrait by
Goya, s. 500, and George Garrard," by
John Constable. $2,100.
J j. Austin purchased PORTRAIT of a
Lady" by Johann Zotfany, FORT S4,800.
W. B. George paid $1,000 for Cont
ment,' by Morland, and So ,250 for The
Wagon by John Constable. Or.
Charles Burney," by Sir Joshua Reyn-
ODDS, went to Henry Mack for $4,000.
Erich Galleries bought "Portrait of
q Dutch Lady by Jan Verspoonck, for
$4,000. Mrs. G. Leary bought Miss
Denison,' by John Hopner, for $500,
and J. J. Austin bid in Landscape
with Horseman," by Jan Looten, for
S4,l00. Thetotal for the session was
S2Oo 975
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
George Washington
Gusts Hindenburg
Model House Named After
Hangrnan Of Kaiser" to
Have New Tile

General George Washington has won
decisive victory over General Won
Hindenburg.
The ''Von Hindenburg model" is one
of the models of houses advertised in
the current catalogue OF Louis Bossert
& Sons, Of Brooklyn. The firm has
been criticised for naming one of its
houses "atter that arch murderer, the
hangman Of the KAISER
"The catalogue was published before
this country entered the war ex-
planned ". II. Hayden, manager, yes
terday. when the Deutsches Journal
donated one of these models for rattle
at the German fair in 1916 the house
was dubbed the 'Hindenburg home
We used the name in our catalogue,
which came out shortly after.
"We've sold models Of this house de-
spite its name. Two officers at the
proving ground at indian Head bought
two of them. In all their correspond
ence concerning the house the officers
did not once call it by name. They
referred to it as the house on page
so-and-so, In our next catalogue, out
soon, the model will be the George
Washington house,"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
New Hampshire Governor
Enters SennforsEaip Race

CONCORD. n H.. March 1.-Go1er
nor Henry W. Keyes to-day annousccd
his candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator at the
primary in September.
George II. Moses. formerly Minister
to Greece. already has entered the con-
Iest Tor the nomination on the Repub-
lican side.
An hour after it became known that
Governor Keyes had decided definitely
to seek the nomination, former Cover
nor Roland II. Spaulding. Republican.
announced his candidacy. Rosecrans
". Pillsburv. OF Londonderry. formerly
owner OF The Manchester Union" also
viii go into the primary as a Rcpub-
lican candidate.
thus far to the candidacy Of Senator
Henry +. Hollis, Democrat, whose term
expires next March.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
New York City's Thrift Stamp
Purchases Reach $5.226.434

This city has boosted its investme ent
in war savings and thrift stamps to 81
for each of its 100000 residents, it
was announced yesterday. On Thurs
Gay, the day before the price Of war
savir gs stamps advanced one cent to
s414r the sales aggregated $3.50, O,e3545,
which constituted record fer a single
day On Wednesday the sales were
$4,000.
The biggest day prior to Thursday
was January 81, when the sales amount
ed to S263, ,80646. Since December 3.
when the stamps first were put on sale,
1926, ,434.53 worth have been bought
here. For February the sales amounted
to $1,544 ,251.22
New organizations are joining in the
thrift campaign daily. The Marine
Corps, having filled its ranks to over
howlng. IS giving the services Of its re-
crulting detachments 20 the war stamp
drive. The American Hungarian Com
mlttee has been formed as an adjunct
OF the National War Savings Committee
OF this city and representative Jewish
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Rockefeller Board Election
The Foundation Appropriates
S187,2S1 for War Work

The Rockefeller Foundation last
night announced that at its annual
meeting. just held $l87 PSI was appro-
priated for war work. OF this sum
S125,000 is TO continue the war demon
stration hospital Of the Rockefeller
Institute, $4,000 for the work of the
medical division of the National Re-
search Council of the Council of Ma
tional Defence and S12.2S1 for other
medical war research and relief work.
George +. Vincent. chairman; Wal
lace But.rick, Simon Flexner. Starr ].
Murphy, Wickliffe Rose and Edwin R.
Embree, secretary, were elected mem
bcrs of the executive committee for
1918. The finance committee was also
elected, to consist of A. Barton Hep
burn, John D. Rockefeller, jr., and
Frede rick Strauss. DR.. Herman NJ.
Biggs, New York State Commissioner
Of Health, was elected member Of the
international health board Of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Fletcher Collection
On Exhibit Monday
81 Works Of Art Will Be
Shown at Metropolitan
Museum

Pottery and paintings, statuary and
stained glass, and other works of art,
numbering 251, have been taken from
the Fifth Avenue home Of the late Isaac
D. Fletcher, under the provisions of his
VIII, and placed in a gallery on the
second floor of the Metropolitan Mu-
scvm of Art, where they will be shown
for j year, beginning next Monday.
At the end Of one year the collections
will be broken up, each class to be ex-
kibited alongside of similar material.
Included in the collection are thirty
seven paintings, including works by
Rembrandt, Rubens. Reynolds, Gains
borough and Corot. and portrait Of
Mr.. Fletcher. done by c. Exsergian in
1911
On Monday, also. there Will be opened
for public show a collection of Rem
5randt's paintings, drawings and etch-
irgs, brought together for a month,
preliminary to a lecture March "a by
Kenyon Cox.
Modern American sculpture has been
assembled in the first comprehensive
showing ever attempted in America for
Z private showing March II, after
which the collection will be open to
the public.
On the same date, the Museum an
ncunces, memorial exhibition Of
paintings by Albert P. Ryder Will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Arrested for Printing
Anti War Book
Prisoner Says He Prepared Pam
phlct Without knowledge
Of Contents

William S. Simpson. an elderly
printer, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock yes
terday, charged with printing and pub
fishing 4 pamphlet entitled, 81 Cannot
Tell Lie" which contains attacks on
the governments war programme.
Harry j. Jentzer, special agent Of
the Department Of Justice, told Com
missioner Hitchcock that the pamphlet
was the successor of a magazine en-
titled "A Voice in the Wilderness" !"
which, published by William j. Robin
son. was recently barred from the
mails.
Simpson said he merely had printed
The booklets at the order of Robinson,
and that he Rad no idea of their pur-
pose. He was held in 80 800 bail for ex-
animation on March 8. Being unable
to provide bail, he went to the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Archbishop Of York
Arrives; Pleads FOR
Strength and dUnity
Primate Of England VIII
Tour East in Two
Month Stay

His Grace the Most Rev. Cosmo
Gordon Lang. Lord Archbishop Of
YORK and Prinate Of England, ar
rived here yesterday for g rwo-month
stay in America. 4 message OF friend
ship 70 President Wilson. which he
had expected TO deliver to-day. will
be delayed until his retuYn tro1n &
tour as far West as Chicago ard St.
Louis. he IS here on the invitation
o. the Episcopal Church as the guest
OF It's war commission.
II accepted the invitation only when
[ rad submitted It to our own Foreign
Office and 10 your Ambassador Page"
the Arch bishop said yesterday at the
home q stdyvesant Fish, % East Sew
caty-eighth Street.
Il purpose TO spend six or seven
weeks in visiting most of the larger
cities OF the East and others as far
y est as st. Louis. I come TO plead
with America to strengthen and keep
s-rong her great contribution TO our
common cause.
We have to strive to finish the
Work We are IN. and when it is done
we have to make /. as sure as we
can. 50 nat 10 ether generation viii
have 20 10 it over again. For this
--.1rs NE~Iitfis7 - mere lHlPOEtduL tIan
the cordial fellowship Of these Two
nations.'
His country. he said, would come
out CT the war a sobered nation Re-
terrins to the liquor problem. he
added;
y do not think it could be said the
Church Of England is in favor OF pro
hibit;On. While the government and
the majority Of the people are sober
and anxious to be sober. there would
be great danger OF increasing the
strain on our working people by total
prohibition. + is better to secure gem
eral temperance through our liquor
control board than to incite hostility
by any attempt al prohibition. But
England viii never go back to the
unrestrained facilities for drink that
prevailed before the war"
The Archbishop viii preach at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine Sun
day morning and at Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall Street, in the even
ing.
\ patriotic mass meeting in his
honor VIII be held at Carnegie Hall,
Thursday evening. March I.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

-ourt Denies Right of Union
To Fix Number in Orchestra

boSIoE, March THE righs Of a
aoor union to epecify The number Of
20 members who must be employed on
ny particular work was denied by the
suprene Court to-day in deciaion en-
oinsng an organization ~ musicians in
aaVerhiu from enforcing Il rule re-
!airiag theatre in that city 10 en-
hoy an orchessra of FIVE members
vnen the proprietor desired only an
rgansst
The court held such a rule To be an
ntefsersnce with an empioycrg right
na free fow Of labor.
III Il Is legal" the court sald, "for
musicians 70 adopt minimum rule fix
ng the number of musicians who shall
- stnployed in al theatres within its
Irisdletion, IL Ia hard 10 zee why a
aihamarn rule may not be adopted by
ne allied traders Unions ~ masons
Mfpshtsrs and plumbers fixing the
namosr o9 stories of which every
n'iiaing IN tho business district is to
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Negro Loses Fight
To Get on Ballots
s14
For Congress Seat
The Rev. Reverdy Ransom
Says 1000 Will Vote for
Him Despite Court

The name of the Rev. Keverdy Ran
som viii not appear on the ballots as
the Negro Independent Republican can
didate for Congress in ,he alst Cen-
gressional District at the special cleo
ton TO be held Tuesday. Justice Err
ianger, In the Supreme Court, decided
yesterday that the petition Of the cler-
gyman candidate was insufficient, and
denied MS application to order the
Board of Elections TO include his name
on the ballots.
This action leaves clear field, SO
far as the Republican candidacy goes,
to John a ROLES, who fought DR.. Ran
SONS action. Justice Erlanger explained
that it appeared that Or. Ransom had
net procured the number OF signatures
required oy law on his nominating petit
ton.
But DR.. Ransom, who was in court
when the decision was announced, in
dlcated that he had not given up the
hight. lie lntimated that his followers
would write his name on the ballot.
Your honor. l wish TO state that
appreciate the fairness with which the
court has conducted these proceedings,
throughout" said Or. Ransom. "On the
ether hand, l reEret that those who
have had charge of the matter for my
interest have come short, for reasons
that have been brought to the surface
in the midst of these investi cations. I
do not seek vengeance on anybody. I
seek justice. And I shall be compelled
to stand upon MY democratic right in
the matter and give the more than four
thousand persons who desire to vote
this candidacy according to law the op-
portunity to irscrbe my name on the
ballot on Election Day"
Justice Erlanger explained there was
nc charge of fraud against any of Dr.
Ransom's followers, the presence of
rather to overzealousness. The court
added that he thought Dr. Ransom JUS
titled in standing on his rights. and
| wish you success" said Justice Err
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Plays and Players

Two announcements, which, taken to-
ge.her, prove rather interesting, have
arrived from the press DEPARTMENTS Of
Klaw & Erlarger and Elliott, Comstoek
& Gest.
The X. & E. announcement declares:
Eloronz Z;esfeld. jr., has obtained
from Charles B. Dillingham;, his former
associate IN the management Of the
Cccoaaut Grove on the roof Of the
Century Theatre, the right TO incor-
porate sMd use sll the advantages and
Innovations thar nHliaeham & Ziegfeld
introduced i that place Of after-the-
atre recreation CT the New Amsterdam
Theatre Reef. In future the Ziegfeld
Roof atop the New Amsterdam Theatre
VIII be known as tAe Cocoanut Grove
and the 1iegfeld Midnight Frolic will
continue 70 DC given therein.
On the otherd hand Elliott, Com
stock and Gest announce that they
will oren the 'Cocoanut Grove on the
Roof of the Century Theatre on March
80, with an after-theatre Revue. The
Production VIII be staged by Edward
Royce, and Leslie Stuart VIII write
some Of the music. This viii be the
first time this producer and composer
have collaborated since the days OF
George kdwardes at the Gaiety Thea
tire, London, where they worked to-
gether on Havana, and other inter-
Material successes. Many OF the stars
OF EiAott. omstock and Gest's organi-
zatloa will appear in the Revue"
II was sam Harris who received the
telegram from Mr.. Ziegfeld, who is in
Palm Beach, announcing the arrange
ment with Mr. Dillingham;. He de-
clared last night that The name did
not belong to the treatre, but to the
firm OF Dillingham; and Ziegfeld.
Morris Gest, on the other hand, in
sisted lass evening that the name went
to his tll'r alcre with the lease of the
Century Theatre, and that he would
oppose in TIE courts the use Of the
name, "CoCeanut Grove" by Mr.
Ziegfeld.
Jane Grey, who has been engaged
to succeed Marjorie Rambeau in Eyes
Of Youth" at the Maxine Elliott The
atre, Will assume her new role Mon
day evening. In the meantime. Norma
Winslow IS playing the part. Mss
Rambeau's temporary retirement was
necessiCated by injuries sustained while
skating a few days age. Miss Grey
was last seen in New York in DE Luxe
Annie' She was under Mr.. Woods's
management several seasons ago. scor-
ing a personal triumph in tahe prn-
cpal role in Kick In
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Baron R. OppenheiTn Dies
He Claimed Commission on
Sale of Austrian Ships Here

\ Baron Robert Oppenheim, Of Paris,
France, died Thursday in his apartment
q % East Thirty-frst Street He was
i'll only short time.
He was brother of Baron Eugene
Oppenheim, of the Countess de Quelan.
Baroness de Baye and the Marchioness
de Lentilhac, all Of whom live in Paris.
Baron Oppenheim achieved consider
able notoriety on his arrival in this
country in 1916, when immigration Of
tcials detained him on Ellis Island, and
eventually ordered his deportation On
an appeal to Washington, however, the
baron was permitted to land after Civ
ing $1,000 bail. Last July he sued
Count Rudolph Festetics, Austrian
Naval Reserve officer and now q natu-
r. lied citizen Of the United States, for
what he claimed to be his share Of
$4,000 commissions paid on the sale
Of seven interned Austrian steamships
to the government