davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

nome IN peacefu pursuits would
rather be on the fighting line in
defense of liberty If they felt strong
enough for such an ordeal. 1t takes
good red blood to bee courageous.
You can acquire rich, red blood by
exercising in the outdoors, breathing
exercises every morning, and taking
an appetizing tonic pill made up Of a
soluble iron, together with native
herbal extracts, called "Irontic."
These "Iontic" Tablets were dis
covered by DR.. Pierce and his able
Staff at the Surgical Institute, and
were invariably found to give vitality
to the blood and strength to the
nerves. Theperson who might be run
down, with watery blood, face pale,
or those warning signals of distress,
such as pinples or boils, Immediately
begins to have a better appetite,
soon gets over the blues" and be-
comes bright, buoyant and happy.
Take "Irontic" for a few weeks, and
notice the difference. You feel full
of vim, vigor and vitality, instead
of tired, wOrn-out and dull.
Druggists cell 90 Irontic " in COO. viaia,
or send loo. for trial pkg. TO DR.. Pierce's
Surgical Institute in Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Summer Rugs Are Here
in Great Variety

Cool, inviting all grades ready your
ton Rugs priced considerably present market
adapted They follows $3.50
$675; $780, $775 So5O;
f2xf5 $1S.75.
Rag especially light cleaned
ent priced this $40O;
$3.50. Small sizes marked $100
special o in
100 sizes that cannot be duplicated for less than $500 EACH 9xi2 size They
ideal bedrooms vngoOms dningroomS
designs The quantity limited
Gated at this price, They Marked 9xi2 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Continued tomorrow)
ann EEIInNNs Tn pARehF-

George Bennett, Deputy Grand Mas
ter Of the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows,
has Issued a call for al lodges Of that
order TO have their committees meet in
Odd Fellows Temple. Tenth and
King streets, tomorrow evening TO
arrange for the Odd Fellows Division
in the Red Cross parade. II is the hope
OF the grand lodge officers that every
member OF the order will parade on
that evening and It Is expected that be-
tween 500 and GOO members Of the va
rlous lodges Will take part IN the pa
rade
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Cool Draperies Make
Cool Rooms

white excellent summer dra
by the 45e and
This material made up into ready hang $3.50
The newest oongs patterns ne ranging per
S1.75. Excellent
A number of small ards
values SOC yard
Printed border von suitable hanngs
a one-hhd of.
Vudor widths from in green or
brown, complete ready Priced
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

thia down TO Istria, which VIII give
Germany an immediate outlet on the
Adrlatic, must be declared TO be a dis
trict reserved for German settlement.
Norway and Sweden TO which
Finland might be added and switzer-
land possibly enlarged by portions OF
savoy will necessarily seek the pro-
lection OF Germany and enter into a
confederate relation similar TO that OF
Austria. Denmark can have the STRIP
Of North Schleswig for which it yearns
II, like the Netherlands. il becomes a
state in the German empire Then, as
the leading power in a great Teutonia
Germany, after this war. will enter
upon the rule Of the world.
Rudolf Theuden. WAS muss uns der
Krieg bringen" i9ii), pp. $40, 1913.
Continued tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

the auspices OF the Mt. Cuba base
ball team the team giving one-third OF
the proceeds towards the Liberty Bond
purchase by the Parent-Teachers' As
sociatlon. Mrs Henry b Thompson
Will address the next meeting Of the
association upon the Red Cross drive.
Professor A. R. Spaid. state commits
sloner OF education. will address the
closing meeting on June %.
The following program was given
Rotations My Country Howard
Brown; up With the Flag" Rose
Healey; BUTTERFLIES Stanley Wheeler
Three Little Sisters" Frank Hobson
rToo Much OF a Good Thing Hectic;
Robinson; Service Flag" James Hola.
han; May Poem" Mary Holahan
Red. White and Blue" Anna Brown
"Children's Offering" Margaret Healey
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
THEsE M1N coMMssoNs

Emil Topkis and Arthur n. Kuschan
have been commissioned second lieu
tenants IN the ordnance department
t. S A.. both having received high
averages when they passed the ox-
aminations at Camp Meade on Thurs
day. Mr.. Topkis Is an attorney, and
Is the son OF David Topkis Mr..
kushchan is the son Of Nicholas
Kuschan. a merchant. Both took the
stores course at the University 81
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
WALNUT GREEN
PARENT TEACHERS

The Parent-Teachers' Association, OF
Walnut Green Public School, held their
sixteenth meeting OF the school year
on Thursday evening. with the presi-
dent. Mrs. Joseph H. McCallum In the
chair.
The treasurer reported about SIC on
hand. In addition, the society has s22
ready for the Liberty Bond they have
subscribed. leaving s2s TO be collected.
The treasurer was appointed a com
mittee OF one 10 attend to the bond.
A box social will be held at the
school on the night Of May 2S, under
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

Little Patriots" Elizabeth Healey;
Save the Pennies" Hector Robson.
Flag. on the Farm Helen Brown
Tho Call" Sarah Frederick: Little
Boys Lecture Meredith Frederick: I:
Why Johnny Left the Farm Joseph
McCallum and Edward Heahy; NO
Waste Pledge" Edward Healey. Roy
Edler,' Mr. ONeal. A number Of pa
triotic songs were sung
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

at No. Hlgn street. Both defendant,
denied their guilt Omcer James A
Riley. who made the arrest. said thai
the defendants have bad reputation
and that they sell cocaine. Judge Flnsel
fined Lewis $50 and costs and dimisset
Mary.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
,nLFoRD MERCHANTs PAY UP.

Eighteen Milford merchants were
found by John Titus. State revenue col
lector, TO have made false afldavits to
the amount Of si30OO0 as to the
amount Of their business OF the pre-
ceding year in taking out their mercan-
tile license. They corrected the errors
and paid the 25 per cent. penalty.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
F1FTY RoYs IN Y. c. a las.

Glasses for swimming instruction of
boys, between the ages OF 70 and 49,,
will begin at the Y. NJ. C.. A. ON We'd
nesday Up to this time more than
Nifty youths have been enrolled. The
classes are open 10 all boys between
the ages. and instruction is free
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
COMPLAINS OF UNFr FoOD

James J. Cahill, secretary OF the Board
OF Health received complaint Saturday
from a citizen about a fruit dealer in
King street offering for sale apples
that had rotted. Mr. Cshill informed
the man who made the complaint that
the case was one for the Clerk OF the
Market
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

terms TO choose from. Frames
are of clean maple in light or
green finish with double woven
reed seats: some with rc,d ard
some with Slst backs; good,
reliable chairs, moderately
priced with the maximum of
comfort. Chairs and Rockers,
$3.50 to $500. SetteeS $500
and $s.75.
Willow Chairs and Rockers
can be used indoors or out.
Stained brown or grey and with
some of the new cretonne cush-
ions they brighten any porch.
Chairs frem $3.50 up, Cush-
ions and staining extra.
Porch Swings in green or
fumed oak from SO to 8 feet
long, from $4.25 to $12.OO.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
For theBreakfastRoom orEnclosed
Porch

One Of the
e n a m E | e d
b c a X { a S t
suites is de-
cidedly the
thing. One set
made in grey
ma m el with
drop leaf table,
four chairs,
buffet, server
and tea wagon
and fernery to
match. han 4
decorated, is
marked for the
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

Uterances German Rulers Statesmen Savants Pubs,
Journalists Poets, Busress Men, Party Leaders, and
Soldiers, Edited by Mmroe Smith, IL D., Professor
of Jurisprudence, Columbia University and Published by
D. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled and Copyrighted Evidences Of a Damnable
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray, Who Thinks They Should
Be Read, Digested and Renembered by Every Aae1can
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

only one of our
IS g."
going over the
top with the
gas and the fire
which the Huns
taught us in
this barbarous
W ar To 60
'over the top"
takes courage
and strength.
M any m e n
and women at
pursuits wOul3
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
$50 FINE on Wan.

Mary Cooper and William Lewis.
Negroes, were jointly charged before
Judge Finger In City Court Saturday
with conducting a house OF ill-rcputl
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
When We Set The Clock Ahead
Last Month

ourselves
enjoyable with comfortable chair
cedar furniture be had
sturdy bcoved cedar with finished boed tevde
stands to match Priced follows: Chairs Rockers from $500
Tables $3.50 1000
We have complete lines of the sturdy reed Furniture This
dhavea
tern IN cho from
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
Over the Topwith the Gas,

Is this a monster from Mars, or a
soldier of modern warfare? It is
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
A Book, a Breeze and a Porch
Hammock

Mean many cool, restful
hours. And when "drowsi-
ness overtakes" what a pleas
ant place for an afternoon
napl It is surprising what
real comfort there is in a
porch hammock. Here are
over a dozen styles Of new
hammocks with heavily gal
vanized springs and comfy
mattresses. They are marked
very reasonably. Some are
fitted with adjustable wind
shields and magazine pock-
cts, and nearly all are fin
ished in brown or grey en-
amel-non-rusting-so that
summer storms viii have
Us and S6.25.
q. Why not get yours today
cond Floor, Drapery Dept.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

There are "a styles Of Re-
-frigerators and IS sizes Of lice
Chests to select from. Refrig-
orators, metal lined, from SGT
to $170. Porcelain lined, from
$500 to $123. Ice Chests
metal lined, from $3.50 to
$4,000.
We are also exclusive agents
for Mckes Refr:geratcrs, used
extensively by the government.
These are made of oak lnd lined
with seamless, one-pisce po--
oelain. They come in45 STYLES
and are priced from $31.OO TO
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-05-20
An Eddy Refrigerator Means
Food Economy

for they prevent with little ice the spelling of food They
ofwhite warp
porcelain Innings fhey high making empyiag
drip pan easy. heavy
Evening journal., 1918-05-20

little eject Hammocks 800 Stand, $5Z5 and s5z5
sready today
and It all summer2 Second Floor Drapey Dept
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-08
Cambridge City, Ind.

The following drafted men from
Division No. 2, in charge Of Walter
Henderson Beck Of Milton, left for
day afternoon: Thomas Lafferty.
bridge City; Clifford Jacobs, Cam
bridge City; Ralph McConnaughey,
Hagerstown; Harry Lee Martin, Cam
bridge City; Ralph Ryan, Center
vile; Addie Mettert, Cambridge City;
Walter Henderson Beck, Milton: Hor-
ace Garlic Henderson. Centerville;
George Earl Crawley, Milton. They
were accompanied to the train by a
procession of citizens in the follow
ing order: Milton band, Company
State Militia, drafted men, boy scouts,
children of the public schools, citi-
zens in general, to the number of one
thousand or more. .....M Mr.. and Mrs.
George Doney of ST. Louis, Missouri,
| We're the guests over Sunday Of the
! formers father, George Doney. ST..
and other relatives. :. Rev. M. J. Cor
man has returned after visit of sew
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Nor
row, and family of Muncie. -. Mrs.
Carl Boyer of Richmond was the
guest Monday of Mrs Claude Clifford
and other Cambridge City friends.
Prof. Lockwood of the high school
was called to Laurel, Ind, Tuesday,
on account of the death of his sister
80. Raymond Ellis has sold his prop
erty, corner of Green and Third
streets. to Simeon Crockett. Consid
Grafton $1,000. Mrs. Mary Mauk and
H2nphfnr ro-
turned after a visit of several days
with friends at New Paris. o. her
mother and other relatives :. Mrs. J.
c. Dodson who has been quite Ill the
past week is reported as convalescent
Mrs. ManZella Conway and Gaugh-
ter, Margaret, have returned after
several months spent in Jacksonville,
Fla. :. Edmund B. Newman, a corpor-
al in the engineering corps, at Camp
Taylor, was the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Newman, and Sis
ter, Miss Charlotte. over Sunday.
The Friday Night club met this week
at the home of Miss Elizabeth WHEEL
an. Mrs. Thomas Butler of Dublin
read a paper on THE Japanese Army
and Navy" Mrs. Thompson of Milton
paper on Japanese Painting and
Design. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mel
horn and son. Clarence, of Corners
vile were the guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Griffin. Clarence is
in the naval service and is stationed
at the Great Lakes Training Station.
Miss Janet Boyd has returned to
her home at Greensboro after a few
days spent with Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Copeland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-08
AWARDED CONTRACT

EATON, O., April SC. A. Hilbert
& Co. of Eaton, have been awarded 4
contract by the county commissioners
to furnish 80 rubber mats at SO cents
each, for the new county court house
which is nearing completion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-08
REV. CHAMPION RETURNS

EATON, O.. April S-The Rev. Hen
ry Champion, of Eaton, conducted
services Sunday morning in the
Christian church. following the
resignation and departure from Eaton
of the Rev. r. l.. Kirkland. Mr.
Champion is a former pastor of the
local Christian church.
Buy a Bond for Humanity's Sake.
Stop the Slaughter OF Men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-08
an initial velocity OF $500 feet.

an initial velocity of $500 feet.
When the projectile shall have
reached an altitude Of twelve and one.
half miles. 1t must still travel at a
velocity of 3,088 feet second. This
leaves the liberal allowance Of 3,41212
feet for the demands Of gravity and
air resistance.
Gravity viii. absorb 1900 feet of this
allowance. and If air resistance does
not absorb more than 1850 feet, the
projectile can reach It's destination.
May Use Larger Gun.
II it requires a greater allowance
then the 81 inch tube must be placed
in a larger cannon than the 15h gun
upon the basis OF which we have been
calculating, such as one of the 1888
inch guns or perhaps one still larger.
In the present state of secrecy nat
urally enveloping the new German gun
these deductions cannot be proved, but
that the problem can be solved with
out any recourse to monstrous dimens
ions is certain. Undoubtedly it was
in such a manner that Krupp went to
work.
Concerning the destructive power OF
this guns one meter long projectile,
experts believe the projectile probably
would pass from the roof of high
building to it's cellar, blowing out its
walls and destroying gas, sewer, and
water pipes and electric wires in the
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-08
PLAN OF kRupP MANAGER


AMSTERDAM, April Sit was Prof
Fritz Rausenberger, an artillerist, man
ager of the krupp works and builder
of the famous forty-two centimeter
gun, who planned the giant long range
gun, according to the correspondent at
Frankfort of the Nieuwe Rotterdam
sche Courant. The professor wit
messed the first bombardment of Paris
with the gun.
Prof Rausenberger in an interview
printed in the Berliner Tageblatt in
February, 1916, declared that artillery
so large and powerful that it would be
possible to lombard England from the
continent would be the certain product
of the near future.
Vertical Shooting in Favor.
The codirector of the Krupp works
declared the day of flat trajectory
pieces was passed and that mortars
and vertical shooting artillery would
be in increasing demand. This, he
said, was because the nature of mod
ern war fare had almost done away
with the necessity of shooting horizont-
ally. it being possible to reach horzont-
al trench lines only by shots from can
non shooting vertically.
Modern artillery, Notwithstanding its
tremendous strides, the professor said.
had in no wise reached the limits of
it's possibilities either in effectiveness
or in carrying power. The cannon of
the future, he believed, would be able
to penetrate the strongest fortified
tions and penetrate even England
shimmering ocean armament, the old
proud wall which for centuries has
protected it from the continent
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Washington, February 25.-Fuel
Administrator Garfield today advised
all householders to buy their normal
supply of coal for next winter in the
regular way as soon as the coal is
available.
DIR. Garfield denied that he had
urged people last year not to put in
their normal supply of coal for this
winters use.-Atlanta Constitution.
We presume that in view of the
fact that Hon. w. J. Harris is still
Chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission at salary OF 100000 per
year, and in close touch with the coal
business, ne will again advise people
in Georgia when to buy coal.
1t will be as interesting to know
what his advice will be this year as
it is painful to remember what his
advice was last year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
Free Flower Seed
Hastings Catalogue
Tells You About IL

No matter whether you farm on a
large scale or only plant vegetables
or flowers in a small way, yOu need
Hastings 1918 Seed Catalogue. It's
ready now and we have a copy for
you absolutely free, if you write for it,
mentioning the name of this paper.
In addition to showing you about all
the varieties of vegetables, farm
grass, clover and flower seeds, our
catalogue tells how you can get free
five splendid varieties of easily grown,
yet beautiful flowers, with which to
beautify your home surroundings.
Good seeds of almost every kind
are scarce this season, and you can't
afford to take chances in your seed
supply. Hastings Seeds arc depend
able seeds, the kind You can always
depend on having good fuck' with.
You are going % garden CT farm
this spring. Why not insure success
so far IS possible by starting with the
right seed? Don't take chances that
you do rot have to in seeds.
Write today for Hastings 1918
Catalogue. It's free and will both in
terest and help you to succeed in 1918.
ii. C. HASTINGS CO., Seedsmen,
Atlanta, Ga.-AdVt.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
COBB COUNTY BUSINESS
AFFAIRS AND FINANCES

We wish to state to our readers
that The Journal is making an ex.
haustive examination into the affairs
of the county, including it's present
business condition and finances
which affect all our citizens.
We are not doing this in any parti-
san manner and as soon as we have
completed it, we will present our
findings to our readers. The Grimm
ations and recriminations and per-
sonalities of the last two weeks are
liable to confuse the real issues and
hide facts which you should know,
and we promise to get these basic
facts and present them to you in
clear form.
The county affairs are open to the
public and we conclude that no coun-
ty official will try to deny us any in
formation which rightfully belongs
to you, the people.
Up to this time no official has re-
fused us and if any should refuse we
will not get mad about it, but will
use the peoples best defense, pub
licity.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

The letter below from one of our
boys in Camp Gordon, gives an in
teresting light on some of the work
and education of the boys for active
service.
And as he says no doubt this will
continue to be of value to the boys
after the war.
Mr.. Comfort, Editor of Marietta
Journal, Marietta, Ga.
Dear Sir:
Your Marietta Journal received
every week since l have been train
ing at Camp Gordon.
1 sure was glad to get your paper
for / always am anxious and glad to
hear from Marietta, and Cobb Coun-
ty.
We sure are busy with the Signal
Corps, we are learning lot of things
here. 1t is worth money to us in
health and knowledge both.
We signal with our hands, with
flags (three different ways) with
mirrors, with lanterns, with flash
lights, and we have a lot more ways
to learn yet.
Our main way is by buzzer, that is
the same as telegraph, only yeu use
the buzzer instead of the telegraph
instrument.
We keep communications between
brigade headquarters and division
headquarters. We use the buzzer all
the time, but in case our wires are
broken we use visual signalling. We
will also use carrier pigeons.
l will close for this time. Hope
to see you soon.
With best wishes, remain,
GEORGE GOUMAS,
3O7th Field Signal Battalion
Wire Co., Camp Gordon Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01

Mr.. Lee says of the movement for
America to rebuild the French cities,
''the sentiment behind this movement
is beautiful and lofty and must APP
peal to every one" and that he
"hopes it will succeed"
Well now we are in favor of max
ing those bloody Germans who de-
stroyed them, rebuild them, and that
under American tasl,masters.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
THE SEVENTIES HARD FIGHT.
ING CONGRESSMAN"

One of our exchanges in a recent
editorial referred to Hon. Gordon
Lee as the seventies 'hard fighting
Congressman"
We remember that Mr.. Lee named
himself the working congressman" ,
but for him to take this latest edi-
torial and have it copied over the dis
trict and parade himself as the "hard
fighting congressman" in view of his
fourteen years record, is a huge joke,
at which no doubt even Mr.. Lee
smiles. He has camouflaged under so
many colors during these years, in
order to keep himself in Washington
that he evidently thinks he can add
another to the list and "get off" with
it.
"Hard fighting Congressman!
What has he been fighting for except
to stay in congress, draw his twenty
collars per day including Sunday, and
do the big society events of Washing
ton?
What has any one in his district,
or out of it either, ever heard of his
taking any prominent part in the
drafting or enacting any important
legislation during his long stay in
Washington, for which he has re-
ceived S10O,OOO.O0 to this time?
Have you ever heard him referred
to as leader in Congress? Have
you heard of his ever being called
to the White House to confer with
the President on important matters
of state? Or on matters of war? Well,
hardly.
What kind of a history would it
be that recorded him as a "hard
fighting" Congressman.
True for the past fourteen years
he has been the only congressman
the seventh Georgia District has had,
and he is at present the only one we
have, so if we have "hard fighting
Congressman" at all, he must be it.
But when has he measured his
strong right arm with the foe? In
the many hard fights in congress dur
ing his long tenure of Office, where
is he recorded as participant?
We think the facts will justify the
statement that when hard fighting
among the strong men in Congress
got close to Mr.. Lee, he would move
further back, advance to the rear,
you might say, and if the fighting got
warmer he would keep moving until
he advanced entirely out of House of
Representatives, and would probably
not stop until he landed on the far
side of the city where some society
stunt was being pulled off.
You could properly record him as
a most congenial man when he is
out after the votes, you might give
him credit for all those garden seed
he sent you, which the government
gave him. Give him credit for any
little thing like that, but he has GER
tainly done no big thing for his dis
trict, and he should not claim the
title of "hard fighting congressman"
From our point of view his most
consistent course has been his loyal
ty to the liquor interests.
While he probably offers other rea-
sons for his vote against Woman Suf-
frage, we call attention to the fact
that the most strenuous fight was
made against Woman Suffrage by the
liquor interests, who feared the Wom-
an vote for the ratification of the
Prohibition Amendment.
If his love of Washington society,
his willingness to spend a roll every
two years to stay there, and his votes
for the liquor interests, constitute a
"hard fighting congressman" then
the old seventh district has a full
Pledged one.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-01
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Hours for daily service will be
changed next week to P. NJ. begin
ming Monday, March 4th.
The Sunday night service will be
changed to 1880, beginning March
3rd. The public is cordially invited
to all services.