davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Wilson VIII Veto Bill
Because of Wheat I Price

WASHINGTON, July 6.-President
Wilson will veto the annual agrlcultur-
al appropriation bill because Of the rid-'
er agreed to by both senate ano house,
today fixing the government minimum
uaranteed wheat price at $40 bushel.
This information was transmitted to-
Chairman Lever, of the house agricul-
turaI committee today through POST
master General Burleson just before
Speaker Clark had signed the bill pre-
liminary to sending it to the Whites
House.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

as an army alton, and has just beer
advised that this has been done and
the field pea is now a substitutlVe "a
ton for navy beans.
This action has been taken by General
Gorgas at the instance of Senator Smith.
and hereafter the market will in this
wav he Iargel- broadened for the sale
of field peas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Germany Would Call
Off Air Raids on Cities

AMSTERDAM July 5.-Rumors were
being circulated here today that Ger
many is considering a proposal to the
allies that a mutual agreement be reach
ed against bombardment of towns out
side the war zone. The sentiment in
favor of such move is said to be
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
PELLAGRA
IT'S CAUSE AND CURE
Rig 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE!

BIG 5O-PAGE BOOK FREE!
I have proven in thousands of cases
hat my Pellagra Remedy will restore
10 good health victims of this terrible
disease. have q record of 80 per cent
cures. 1 treat successfully Pellagra in
all stages. My treatment is given in
the privacy Of the home; contains no
harmful drugs: total cost small; terms
easy: costs nothing If you are not per-
fectly satisfied with results. Investi-
gate now!
SEND FOR YOUR BOOK TODAY
This book contains valuable informa-
ton and will be mailed FREE ia Plain.
Sealed Wrapper TO all who write for
copy.
HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS?
Tired and DrOwsy feelings. accom-
panied by headaches; depression or
state OF Incidence. roughness OF skin:
breaking out or eruptions: hands red
like sunburn: sore mouth; tongue. lips
and throat flaming red: much mucus
and choking; indigestion and nausea;
diarrhoea or constipation; mind affect
ed. and many others. Don't delay; write
for book today.
e w. J. McCRARY, VI. ID.
Dept COZ Carbon Hill, Ala.
tAdyt-l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
RHEUM
RECIPE

viii gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer q
Simple HeTh Recipe Absolutely Free that Com
pleteIy Cured OF terrible attack Of muscu-
lar and IuflammatOry Rheumatism Of long
standing after everything else i tried had failed
me-. ! have given II 20 many sufferers who be-
usved their cases hODeiess. vet they found reiici
frou their sufferinEs by taking these simple
herss. AZ also relieves Sciatlca promptly, Is
well as Neuralgia. and Is q wonderful blOost
purifier. You are most welcome Z" Liz Herb
Recipe IL y0u will send for IL ct ,N"-.- he
n~ve you will consider il a god-seu.. liter you
have put 10 TO the test. There l. IurliR- in
iuriOr.s cUutained IN IL. and Jos sa.. lot
yoarseIf exactly what yOu are taLi-- 1 wfu
gladly send this Recipe absolutely 20 any
sufferer no viii send name AMI lain.
" written.
". c. SUTTON. 1850 Maya
Is Angeles.
diet e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
Finland on Verge Of
War With Entente

STOCKHOLM. July 5.--Finland is re-
ported 10 De on the verge of declaring
war against the allies
Finnish forces. in cooperation with
$4,000 Germans, are reported TO be
ready TO carry a campaign into the Rus
sian Thurman district. where allied
forces including a few Americans, are
guarding military supplies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PENITENIARY PROJECT
Measure Would Provide
S650,000 for Manufacture
of Cotton Cloth Here

WASHINGTON. July ga favorable
report with minor amendments. was
Friday made by the senate judiciary
committee in thC house bill providing
for the equipment = the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta, Ga. for the manu-
facture of cotton fabrics and other cloth
20 be sold TO the war and naval de-
partments- The measure provides an
appropriation OF Ss5O.0O0 for the pur-
cheEA - .szzEninSPy-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Oppressed Feeling In chest, Choking SEM
satiOntn throaI, Painful TO lie Oh left side,
Sinking or SmOthering Sensation, pini-
cult BreathInE Heart DrOpsy or Swelling
offeef or auksess II you have one or more Of
the sooye symptoms. don't fa1 % use D=.i1 ms
I1a1's n earl Tablets. SJt q secret medicine.
lsn saio that one person out OF every Tour has .
weak heart Probably three-fOurths OF these do
not Know IL, and hundreds wrongfuIly treat them
selves for the Stomach. Lungs, Efdneya or
serves. Don't take any Chances when Dr.
hfnsmnna Heart Tablets are within you
reach More than loo endorsements furnished.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this cOuIon, with their
name and p. o. Address, TO DIR. y. G.. kins-
man. Box s64s AUGUSTA. Maine, will re
lcesve box OF Heart Tablets for trial by returnl
mall. postpaid, free OF charge. Delays are dan
Igerous. Write az once-to-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-09

Does Il FlGGTer. R1Ipitate
or skip Beats BFve yCu
Of Breath. Ten
'deTuess, Numbness, or
Pain IN left side,Dizziaess,
Painting Spells. spots be-
fore eyes. sudden Starting
in sleep, Neryc usness,
Hungry or Weak &peIIA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Fusions or Fights

When the president said to Congress
the other day that politics is adj
journed' it must have been with some
mental reservations. The attempt,
with his approval, by the Democrats
of Michigan to force Henry Ford up
on the Republicans as fusion candi-
date for United States Senator may
not be party politics exactly, for Mr..
Ford is a Republican but bears
strong resemblance to political start
egg.
Party fusions for patriotic purposes
have been suggested in states and dis
tricts where there is a prospect that,
with the loyal vote divided, candidates
opposed to the war or otherwise in
sympathy with the enemy may be
elected. Michigan is not such state.
Its normal Republican majority is
large and the senatorial candidates
thus far suggested by that party an
swer every test of American ism.
Although a Republican, Mr.. Ford
is known as an ardent supporter of
the president and his war policies. By
making such man their candidate in
Der has no chance of election the
Democrats show an agreeable willing
mes to support Republican, provid-
ed they have the privilege of naming
him.
It is possible, however, that this
clever performance may not promote
the patriotic harmony so greatly to be
desired at Washington. Mr.. Ford's
public statement that cat the urgent
request of the President" he has de-
cided to accept the nomination is at
least unfortunate, and it would not
be surprising if it returned to plague
him and others before many days.
Mr.. Ford adjourned his politics
and pacifsm some time ago. Perhaps
he will be more useful in the senate
than in industry, where great things
have been accomplished by him. Per
haps no straightout Republican candi-
date can hope to defeat him at the
polls. Perhaps also the Republicans
of Michigan will kindly let Democrats
in Lansing and Washington pick their
candidates for them and make no op-
position.
But if there should be resentment
IN Michigan, as well as in many other
states, over what in the mildest terms
must be characterized as an exdeed
ingly irregular proceeding we shall
have more fights than fusions, and
the unity so ardently sought will bt
dangerously menaced.. In all case
of proposed fusion our domestic peac,
will be promoted if the majority par
ty be given first of all an opportunit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Don't side-step the Tariff

Candidates for public office an
nouncing themselves will do well to
make a straightforward, unequivocal
and clear-cut declaration of where
they have always stood on the sub
ject of a Protective Tariff, and where
they stand in the coming Congress
sional election. No man who is a be-
lever in a Protective Tariff, who is a
candidate for a public office this fall,
should side-step the Protective Tariff
issue. On the contrary he should wei
come such an opportunity as is pre-
scented this year for reafirming, in
bold, vigorous language, his adhesion
to a policy that means more for the
future welfare of the United States
than any that can be named, aside
from the winning of the Wharf.-The lat
ter being a temporary issue, and one
on which there is practically no divi-
sion among those seeking preferment
this year at the hands of the electors.
The country needs Protectionists in
the 66th Congress--a good working
majority of them. No one who is a
candidate for either branch of Con-
gress should be timid this year of all
years, about declaring himself strong
in favor of a Protective Tariff-and
adequately Protective Tariff. This is
the year that the people are giving
attention to the Tariff question; and
any time the people give attention to
the Tariff they give their votes TO the
advocate of an adequately Protec-
tive Tariff.
Any man who thinks that the least
he says along the lines of a Protec-
tive Tariff this year vii be the better
for fear that some one will accuse hin
of being partisan, does not possess
the necessary sand--we would prefer
to use a shorter and uglier word-tc
represent any Congressional district
in the House of Representative o.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

enroll the $4,000 women needed. We
ask the women of America to support
US in our effort not to lower Amer
lean hospital standards, and to give
US the practical assurance of their
support by going to the nearest re-
cruiting station established by the
Women's Committee of the Council
of National Defense on or after July
% and enrolling IN the United States
Students Nurse Reserve"
ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman WOmen's Committee,
Council OF National Defense
". c. GORGAS,
Surgeon Gen. United States Army.
RUPERT BLUE,
Surgeon Gen. United States Public
Health Service
H P. DAWSON,
Chairman War Council American
Red Cross.
DR.. FRANKLIN MARTIN,
Chairman Gen. Med. Board, Council
National Defense.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

have shown their power by categoric-
ally refusing to consider any attempt
to place a war tax on cotton. After
the war they will look to Germany as
their largest purchaser, and to en-
courage Germany in making those
purchases they vii give her the Amer
can market for manufactured goods
as far and as wholly as they are able,
and German chemical glassware. dyes
potash, cutlery, knit goods, ETC., will
come in as never before if the Demo
Gratis remain in power. On the other
hand with the republican party in con-
troll a Protective Tariff law vii be en-
acted and the problem of postwar
competition with Germany, or any
other country, will be laid to rest. -
American Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Protection by Proxy

Washington, June 30.--The Repub-
lican Publicity Association, today
gave out the following statement from
its Washington Headquarters.
can instance of how the war has
played the proxy of Protectice Tariff
is well illustrated in the following,
quoted from Commerce reports of the
Department of Commerce Prior to
the sumner of 1914, greater part of
the chemical laboratory glassware
used in this country was imported
from Germany and Austria The cut
ting off of imports from these coun-
tries caused very serious shortage
of glassware in this country, which
is not yet entirely overcome. How
ever, within the past two years a
number of American manufacturers
have increased their production of
such ware, or are manufacturing
grades of chemical glassware that
they did not produce before. 1t is
probable that practically our whole
available supply at this time is of do
mestic manufacture, much of which is
ware sold under brand names which
were unknown short time ago.
Some day, probably, the Demo-
cratic National Committee will send
out publicity matter showing how our
chemical glassware industry has ex-
banded since the Democrats came
into power, just as they did recently
with respect to coal-tar dyes, another
product for which we placed alto
gether too much dependence on Ger
many before the war. But if the
manufacturers of chemical glassware
fall for that line of talk they will do
what the dyemakers are not doing. If
the industry is to derive any perma-
nent good from the war it must be
through the agency TO a Protective
Tariff. This propaganda to keep Ger
man goods out of our markets, after
the war by boycotting them, may
sound well in the heat of the strife
but it will not last long when, with 2
Democratic Free-Trade party II
power, the importers of good compel
ing with our own begin to yell for {
chance. to buy from Germany.
"Just bear this in mind: The Demo
cratic party is absolutely under the
control of the leaders from the cot
ton-growing states The creates
necessity of Germany after the wa
will be raw cotton. The cotton GROVE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

any State IN the Senate. We say this
in all earnestness- Moreover, as we
scan the announcements of candidates
we search carefully for their utter
ances on the Tariff, and govern our
action accordingly; and that, it is our
firm conviction, is what the voters
will do, in overwhelming numbers this
fall.
We must get rid OF the Underwood
Free-Trade Tariff abomination. When
the war is over, if that Underwood
Fres-Trads, Tariff is still upon the
statutes, the country viii pay as dear
" for its shortcomings IN loss of en-
ployment, loss of home market for
home products, as it is now paying to
win the war. We need a Protective
Tariff after the war and the only way
to get it is to elect Protectionists to
the control of the 66th Congress this
fall.--American Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
She Kissed the Waiter.

Two young women who had the table
d''hote habit, sat alone tonight In q red
Ink establishment in the Fortfes. 81
was silly last night" moaned one. 81
came In here and no one whom I can
tolerate was here. 1 felt alone and re
sentful. 1 kissed Mike, the waiter
'YyonneI YvonneI" walled her com.
panion, "why did you do that?" bah 81
sneered YvOnne. Il had tonsilitis''-
New York Sun.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Methodist Notes.

GAS A. VI. Sunday School
liam. Preaching Service.
$50 p m Wednesday Praye
meeting
700 D. m Epworth League.
The primary department Of the
Sunday School gave an excellent ex-
ercise at the close of the session last
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Hughes, uor deaconesss
left Wednesday for Estes, Park, Colo
RADIO, 10 attend the Seventh -Inter-de-
nominational Workers Conference
tn Choral Union viii meet for q
social good time IN the church base
men5 Friday night.
Miss Orla Brison OF Plainville, viii
lead the Epworth League next Sun
day night at 30.
The pastor viii preach Sunday
morning on "Our Youth For Christ
and the Church.
President Lewis VIII speak Al $50
on France and pay q tribute TO that
heroic nation Next Sunday IS the
129th anniversary of the Fall OF the
Bastille and Is Frances national holi-
day We owe II TO France and also
70 ourselves to fittingly observe this
national day Of France
Special music furnished for both
the morning and evening service
The public Is invited to all or set
vices.
BEMIS
will sell you a front tire for your
Ford for S1O-Oos rear $500
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

to prove its mettIe. Only where there
has been outrageous failure of duty
can minority dictation be justified,
and as for intrusion from Washing
ton, the less we have of it the better
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
A -Four Act Drama

Depicting the insidious hand of intrigue IN
America.
This show represents an investment of Sl0,-
600 in autos trucks tractors. electrical effects etc.
for transporting and producing the play. Plenty of
vaudeville introduced between acts, for laughing
purposes, the play IS of a serious nature the
title infers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
CORN GENERALLY IS LOOKING
ALL RIGHT

Not Damaged, Up TO this Time, by
the Unusual Heat of the Past
Month
Topeka, Kan, July 10--Corn gen
orally throughout the state thus far
has escaped permanent damage, but
must have rain soon IN the northwest,
north central and southeastern por-
tons, says the weekly report issued
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Seine HopPers

Gene HopPerS
Added to the troubles of the farm
:. in the northwestern part of the
state, says the report, there are grass
koppers which are doing much dam
age IT that section. In the dry pOr-
ticns named the corn is beginning TO
curl and wilt Where rains have fal-
len during the past week, corn Is IN
an excellent condition The wheat
and oats harvest Is now over except
IN the central portion, where some
fields still are being harvested and IN
the northwest portion where the haT-
vest is N full swing Except where
favored by rains. pastures are becOm-
ing short and the second cutting of
alfalfa Is light. The potato crop was
benefited n the districts favored by
the recent rains.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

today by S. D. Flora, federal mete-
orologist
A strip seventy-five miles wide, ex-
tending diagonally across the state
from the southwest corner was fav-
ored with heavy showers. which
greatly benefited growing crops, but
the balance of the state is again
threatened by drought.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Trinity Lutheran Church
Charles F. West. Pastor.
Schedule of Services
1000 a m Sunday school
II 100 p m. Morning worship
700 D. m Luther League
500 p m Evening Worship
At the Lutheran church the evening
service viii be preceded by a short
pine organ recital. Service at 8:15-
Liberty Day VIII be observed at both
services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

The following is q roster OF names
# the citizens of Hays who must Sc
,ure numbers for their residences and
business house if they expect free
delivery of mail and express:
EAST WILSON
211 H. W. Chittenden,
213 H. W. Chittenden,
PIT George Drake,
SOL Mrs. Anna Feitz,
BOT Jerry Fellers,
204 F. NJ. Wilson,
PA Alexander Philip,
210 Mrs. Eliza Spencer,
WEST WILSON
POT Nick Kinderknecht,
oil John Earlenbaugh,
2O4 Caspar Rupp,
206 Eva McGimsey,
30 Frank Reed,
216 Martin Gross,
SOUTH ASH
Sol John Quint,
sos Nick Geibler,
4O5 Jacob Kissing,
400 J. ". Lord,
413 Mrs Shade,
SOUTH WALNUT
% Joe Irwin,
POS Cave,
SOUTH FORT
101 Essex Club,
103 Essex Club,
107 Beiler Carpenter Shop
.109 Beiler Carpenter Shop
EAST NORMAL
107 Nick Gassman,
III Thomas Munroe,
113 Ida Kirkland,
1O4 Ben Arnold,
10S Carl Leiker,
116 P. P. Smith,
POI NJ. E. Church,
203 NJ. E. church,
205 NJ E Parsonage,
207 Harry Freese,
2O9 H. H. Pierce,
PIT G. A. Shively,
202 Isaac Zeigler,
20G Emma Averill,
21O Elizabeth Leahy,
PIG w. A. Lewis,
sos E. A Replogle,
800 W. A. Smith,
500 G. A. Hardness,
WEST NORMAL
III Nick Arnhold,
100 Presbyterian Church,
1O2 Pre- inurch,
1O4 Dr. Snyder,
los n. C.. Moore,
10 T. H. Stock.
112 Mrs. Hnery Meyer,
Ia Mrs. Henry Meyer,
116 Gus Havemann,
2O3 Alex E. Kissing,
207 Alois Kissing,
211 Dave SocolOfsky,
213 Dave Socolofsky,
PIT Fl. J. Fischer,
2O4 Geo. Philip, Jr.,
2OS F. A. Kissing,
PIP L D. Wooster,
PIG Paul Drees.
,}04 Edward Hill,
zoe E. F. Balls, Jr.,
30S T. NJ Wood,
80 Andrew Earlenbaugh,
312 Harry Bartel,
314 H. E. Malloy,
EAST JUNIATA
III H. G. Markell,
113 Nick Geibler,
III Cox & Son,
1O4 Farmers State Bank,
los DR.. o. A. Henerich,
116 n. A. Voss,
122 c. F West,
132 Mrs. John Brown,
2O3 Gay Tillotson,
211 Frank Cordwin,
22T Frank Stout,
235 Frank Bussard,
206 G. H. Morgan,
PIP Anna Keller,
224 H. A Ccwan,
232 L E Runyon,
301 Mrs. Stout
800 Mrs. Enfield.
317 Mrs. Bartholomew,
219 Vernon Clark,
331 Glenn Tillotson,
302 G. W. Miller, Sr.,
314 E. L. Wesbtrook,
322 Milton Luce,
1872 J. NJ Wilson,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
WEST JUNIATA

100 Staab & Schueler,
III Staab & Schueler,
113 Staab & Schueler,
1O4 Geo Philip & Son,
Ia Geo. Philip, ST.,
221 Bert Foster,
225 Lester Yapp,
229 Mrs. Weber,
233 Geo. Swires,
222 Mrs. Kate Miller,
pa Bert Foster,
3O5 Ida NJ Shepherd,
31S Mrs. Rose Nolan,
325 King,
1913 Joe Irwin,
3OS J. NJ. Rhine,
$50 W. E. Hockensmith,
332 ] T. Morrison,
425 Mrs Bartholic,
429 Ernest King,
400 G. @. Cochran,
422 C. A Becky
A26 DR.. Daniels,
43O HOchs,
EAST NORTH MAIN
80 A. A. Fruit & Vegetable Co,
EAST SECOND
1O6 J. H. Siminger,
los Ellis County News
10 Phillip Sargent,
118 City Hall
ply Company
107 Roy Lenoch,
100 Frank Loreditsch,
113 Joe Basgall, ST.,
119 Mrs. N Albert,
127 F. 0. Payne,
WEST NORTH MAIN
los Neiswanger, Meade, Rea, Pen
ney,
1O7 J. T Morrison,
100 H. W. Oshant & Son,
III Dr.. J. H Middlekauff
115 Alex E. Kissing,
III c. A. Hardness,
119 Havemann Furniture,
121 Havemsnn Undertaking,
123 Royal Cafe,
131 H W. Oshant,
1913 Hays Opera House,
135 Hays Opera House,
POI Elsie Macintosh,
203' Henry Meyer,
2O5 G. W. Spencer,
2O9 Stars Rooming House,
PIT Susan Goodsll,
3O3 Bunker Rooming House,
3O9 W. F Bunker & Son,
81 w. F. Bunker & Son.
315 V S. Barker,
EAST SOUTH MAIN
200 L. A. Houser,
WEST SOUTH MAIN
1O4 Wolf Bros,
loo G. w. Miller, Sr.,
1O8 Staab & Schueler,
10 Staab & Schueler,
112 Staab & Schueler,
116 Staab & Schueler,
lis Carl Leiker,
I20 Carl Leiker,
122 Carl Leiker & Son,
126 Wolf Binder,
128 7. Munroe,
122 H. A. Cowan,
134 H A CoWan,
zoe Essex Club,
202 Essex Stub,
210 Alfred Havemann,
212 Alfred Havemann,
21S Shamrock Hotel,
220 Shamrock Hotel,
222 Shamrock Hotel,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
CHURCHES
Notes

1000 a. m. Sunday School
400 D. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. IN. Young People.
500 o. N. Evening Worship.
Edward Otis Rogers. Pastor,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

Presbyterian Items
Gerrit Snyder. Pastor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11

viii sell you a front tire for your
Ford for S1O-OOs rear $500
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-11
Get Your Number

The following is a roster of names
of the citizens of Hays who must Sc
cure numbers for their residences and
business house if they expect free
delivery of mail and express: