davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-28
SMITH QUITS SENATE
RACE IN MICHIGAN
Hopes to Be Succeeded by
"Republicon and Patriot"

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 27.-De-
spite the fact that sufficient petitions
have been filed to place his name on the
primary ballot for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator from
Michigan, Senator William Alden Smith
of this city announced to-day that he
would not be a candidate. In formal
statement he declared he hoped to be
succeeded by n patriot and a Republican.
Senator Smith has been In Congress
for a quarter of a century.
His statement calls attention to the
fact Il at nearly a year ago he had said
he would not run again. Many of my
friends throughout the State have prop
erly committed themselves to the for
tunes Of others" he continued, land II
would not be fair to them or to the can
didates now in the field for me to en-
ter now"
Senator Smiths term will expire
March I.
Unless there areN more Withdrawals
before the ballots are printed there will
be four candidates for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
from Michigan at the primary election.
August 81. Senator Smiths withdrawal
leaves Henry Ford. Truman H. New
berry and William g. Simpson OF Detroit
and Charles f. Osborn of Sault Ste.
Marie in the race. Henry Fords name
also will appear on the Democratic
ticket. where ne will be opposed by
James w Helme of Adrian.
Gov. Albert Sleeper and Lieut. Gov
Luren D. Dickinson will have no opposi-
ton for denomination on the Republican
ticket John w. Bailey of Battle Creek
and Edward Frensdorf of Hudson will
contest for the Democratic Gubernatorial
nomination. L. l.. Gardner of Midland
will have no opposition as Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
Five Of the Republican Congressman
will have opposition in the primary.
They are Louis c. Cramton, Gilbert NJ
Currie, Joseph W. Fordney, Frank D.
Scott and Charles W. Nichols.
The sun., 1918-07-28
POLITICS ADJOURNED
IN OLD DOMINION
Senator Martin Will Have No
Opposition Whatever.

RICHMOND, Va, July 27.-Virginia is
State without Senatorial situation"
State which has given itself so whole
heartedly to the war that politics is
sidetracked and all but forgotten.
II may not he that the breach between
the machine Democrats and the anti
machine Democrats is healed for good.
Nobody imagines 1t Is. but until the en-
envy overseas is beaten Virginians of all
faiths are intent on abandoning all wars
but the big one. To bring the Demo
cratic factions together II was neces-
sary only to point out that Thomas s.
Martin, whose term in the United States
Senate expires March 4. has attained a
position OF Importance to the nation as
chairman OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee and majority leader OF the
Senate. Straightway those who always
had been bitter opponents Joined hands.
The Democrats nominated Senator Mar
tin to succeed himself and his primary
fec was returned to him,
Since there Is no one else in the field
and the time has passed for flinG there
will be no Senatorial primary In Vir-
ginia August 6. The Republican party
The sun., 1918-07-28

Virginia Democracy--Watson with the
machine and Chiffon with labor.
Clarence w. Watson and William NJ.
| Chiffon. both former Senator's. are out
to be Senators again. The difference
this time Is that their old ties of friend
| ship have frayed out and bitter enmity
| between the two has succeeded
Close allies In the 1911 campaign,
Watson and Chiffon got together to de-
| feat John T. McGraw. then national
committeeman. Neither suffered by the
deal, for the death OF Stephen Il, Elkins
made room for two In the United states
Senate.
In the present campaign each claims
the support of the White House chill
ton Is said TO be holding in reserve a
letter from President Wilson praising
his<record in the Senate and expressing
his personal good wishes. whereas Wat
son has the Endorsement of Solicitor
General Davis, one time Congressman
from the First district, who is the Presi-
dents close friend.
OrEa ntsation Backs Watson.
The State Democratic organization,
headed Gov. Cornwell. is firmly be-
hind Watson. whose general efficiency
has bten demonstrated in his big coal
operations In West Virginia. Maryland
and Kentucky, grouped under the
ownership Of the Consolidation Coal
Company. But by the same token the
part played in the coal business by
Watson. who is now ~ Lieutenant
Colonel in the ordnance department, has
earned him foes as well as admirers.
The long and successful fight against
the unions which he waged rs head Of
the Fairmont Coal Company has not
been forgotten and the union vote will
undoubtedly be cast for Chiffon.
lawyer OF Charleston. While Watson
appears to have "the edge" close race
Is looked for.
Four candidates are out for the Re-
publican nomination-Dav Elkins. son
of the late Senator and grandson OF
Henry G. Davis. former Senator: Virgil
L. Highland. National Committeeman ::
Joseph H. Gaines, former Representa-
tive and James A. Hughes. who also
has been Representative.
Elkins. Major in the United States
Army and now stationed in Waco. Tex,
has the backing OF 1.-The old Elkins"
crowd. which his father commanded He
has been identified with the vast coal
and railroad interests OF the family. and.
TO- a time after the death of the elder
E.lkins sat in the United States Senate,
the appointee OF Gov. Glasscock. Davis
Elkins. however. has shown little apti-
tude for politics. and even his friends
admit that personal magnetism is not
his strong point.
Highland, country boy who became
head of big bank and n dominant
figure in business and politics, has been
county chairman and state chairman,
and now as member of the Republican
National Committee ranks high in his
party. Much credit is given to him for
the continued and recent successes OF
the Republicans in State that for many
years was classed as part of the solid
South"
Hughes is an uncertain quantity With
no we'll defined backing he still has so
many friends through the state and has
so charming a personality that he must
be counted in.
In the Republican field, though. Gaines
seems the best bet
The sun., 1918-07-28

burden OF months OF toll In the few weeks
that | have been following the very simple
directions for the use OF NuXated Iron"
II YOU are not strong or well, you owe IL
to yourself to make the following test. See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take
two hve-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for two
weeks Then test your strength again and
see how much you have gained, Numbers
OF nervous. rundown people who are ailing
all the while have now astonishingly In
creased their strength and endurance by
taking iron In the proper form.
MANUFACTURERS' NOTE NuxRted Iron
which has been used ny Judge Atkinson. and
others with such surpyising results. and which
Is prescribed and recommended by physicians is
not a secret remedy. but one which is well
known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products II Is easily as.
simulated. does not injure the teeth, make them
black. nor upset the stomach The manufac.
turers guarantee successful and entirely salts
factory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. 1t Is dispensed by all good
druggists.
The sun., 1918-07-28
II helps put vim and renewed energy
into the veins of the weak, run
down." infrm and ased-Often
increases their strength in two
weeks time.

or great importance to the puonc gen
srally should be the opinion given OF MY
For twenty years Judge Atkinson has been
in the public service as Judge OF the United
States Court Of Claims at Washington:
Governor, Member of Congress, and United
states District Attorney. etc, He has had
vast experience in weighing evidence; in
separating the truth from the false, since
NuNated Iron, or Fer NuXate." as the
French call 1t, has been introduced into this
country. 1t has taken the people by storm
Druggists everywhere are talking about Its
Immense sale, Il being estimated that over
three million people annually are using II
In this country alone. II has been highly
endorsed and prescribed by weil-known
physicians like DIR. James Francis sullivan.
physician of Bellevue Hospital
New York City. IT has been used by many
former Presidential Cabinet oricial; former
United States Senator and Vice Presiden-
tial nominee Charles =. Towne; former
United States Senator Richard II. Kenney
at present Asst Judge Advocate U. s.
Army, who hear unusually strong testi-
mony as to Its grent strength and endur-
Commissioner VIM. R. -."rr of CHICAGO says
II ought to be prescribe BY everv physician
and used in every hospital In this country.
There are thousands Of people who are
who lack strength and vitality and who
feel the need Of something to build them
but they do not know what to take. 1t is
therefore valuable to have man like
Judge Atkinson go into the merits OF Nux-
ated Iron. test II on himself and then
come out frankly and boldly and tell tho
people about It, Judge Atkinson says;
"only this Spring have tried your
valued prescription. Nuxated Iron. as a
rigors OF the past winter. The results have
been simply marvellous ] have never had
to medicine whs,s rs .S
from any OF the Incidental complication
wn!ch indiscriminate dosing so frequently
The sun., 1918-07-28
EFFACES HIMSELF
FOR yAMES'S SAKE
w. P. kimbaN Quits Ken
lucky Senatorial Race.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sen.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July FIT appears
on the primary ballots which are TO be
voted here August that two candidates
are out for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. This, while
not exactly an optical delusion. is all
wrong-and nobody is more anxious to
have that understood at the present
writing than w. P. Kimbail. who to the
casual observer would appear to be SEN
ator Ollie NJ. Jamess rival.
Kimball waited until the very last
hour to file. and when he did so it was
believed that Senator James, critically
i'll in Johns Hopkins Hospital. could not
recover. Were the Senator to die before
August kimball would get the nomi-
nation without opposition.
When Mr. James's condition had nota =
bly, improved his opponent" was quick
to issue a statement in which he as
serted he had fled only because he
wanted to see the spirit as well as the
letter of the Seventeenth Appointment to
the Federal Constitution carried out and
the party's nominee chosen BY popular
vote.
The card published by Kimball Is a
document remarkable in political his
tory.
Il want to see the Democratic nomi-
nee for Senator receive his commission
direct from the people," runs the an
nouncement. and not by automatic op.
Grafton of law or at the hands OF a com.
mittee facetiously referred to In the
statute as the governing authority OF
the party.
AT no time have been inimical o,
unfriendly to the political aspirations OF
Senator James. am his personal and
political friend, and trust that he may
be reelected to the Senate and serve his
party and Ills country for many wears
yet TO come. His stanch support OF the
President at all times and his unequivo.
cal advocacy of winning the war at an,
cost ought to secure him triumphant
reelection without reference to his at
titude on other public questions.
II expect to vote for him with much
pleasure, and I urge every Democrat ir
Kentucky to take the trouble to go ic
the polls and vote for him on the third
day of August next. / earnestly urge
all my friends to vote for him instead
of voting for me. II ] can be of service
at any time or place in getting out the
vote for Senator James / am anxiou.
TO do so.
Meanwhile shall not have my name
withdrawn from the ballot for the rea.
son have heretofore stated.
In taking this step feel that an
performing a public service. and the APP
proval of my own conscience is all that
| am concerned about"
Two candidates have taken the field
for the Republican nomination DIR. Der
l.. Bruner OF Louisville, one time Score
tary OF State of Kentucky. and Judge B
j. Bethurum OF Somerset have been max
ing an active canvass for an honoi
which Is generally conceded to be ar
empty one in this overwhelmingly Demo
cratic State.
The sun., 1918-07-28
cI5 Added to Enemy Trade List.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The Wa.
Trade Board to-day announced the ad-
dition of 2l7 corporations and individu-
ais to the enemy trading list They
include 100 In Mexico and sixty-four in
Spain. Twenty-four removals from the
list also were announced
The sun., 1918-07-28
SENATOR WAGNER
TO RUN FOR BENCH
Democratic Leader to Be Given
Nomination for Supreme
Court.
RECIPROCITY UNLIKELY
SO Confident of Victory Re-
publican Bid for Deal
Isn't Favored.

Senator Robert r Wagner is to be
rewarded AT last for his long service to
the Democratic organization by nom
ination to the Supreme Court bench this
fall. He will be named as a candidate
for one of the three places to be filled
at the November election. The terms
of Justices Victor J. Bowling and John
w. Golf expire and Justice Francis ".
Scott resigned some time ago. His place
is now filled by Justice Nathan Ottin-
ger by appointment OF Gov. Whitman
Justice Bowling. a Democrat, will be
nominated by both the Republican and
Democratic parties. Justice Goff Is in
eligible for denomination because he has
| rea ched the age OF 10. Justice Ottinger
will be renominated by the Republicans
and Senator Wagner will be the Demo-
cratic nominee for one Of the places.
For some time the Republicans have
been trying to put through an arrange
ment whereby the Democrats should in
dorse Justice Ottinger and the Repub-
leans should accept Senator Wagner as
their third candidate.
William Il. Carswell, Assistant Cor
poraticn Counsel, in charge of the Brook
Ign branch office, also has announced
himself as a candidate for one OF the
two nominations. He is a former State
Senator,
The sun., 1918-07-28

Of their ability to carry the judicial
district consisting of New York and
Bronx counties that there Is much
doubt that they will agree to the prop
ositiop.
The Bronx Democratic organization,
Of which Arthur II. Murphy Is the
leader Is making vigorous protest
against dividing the nominations with
the Republicans. II each party named
another candidate the Democrat would
come from The Bronx and the voters
there who elected two Justices two
years ago. turning down the New York
candidates. are eager TO Increase their
representation on the bench
Frank Martin. District Attorney of
The Bronx. is a candidate for a Demo-
cratic nomination, but George NJ. s.
Schulz, Surrogate, Is much more likely
to get the coveted honor. The Repub-
leans have potential candidates for the
nomina ton in Douglas Mathewson. for
mer Borough President, and W. w.
Niles.
Senator Wagner Is completing his
fourth term in the State Senate. Since
the death OF Senator Thomas F. Grady
he has been the Democratic leader OF
that body. For some years he has
aspired to seat on the Supreme
Court bench. but has been persuaded
to return to Albany because OF his
value to the organization there. This
year he declared fatty he would not
be candidate for the Senate again
under any circumstances. and Charles
f. Murphy has acceded to the demand
of Wagners friends that he be elevated
to the Supreme Court bench. In addi-
ton to his work in the Senate Senator
Wagner for many years has been the
wheelhorse on platform at Democratic
conventions In the summer when other
leaders were playing golf he would be
laboring over platform drafts. He
thinks the time has come when this
work should devolve on other shoulders.
Two Vacancies in Second District.
There are two vacancies to be filled
on the Supreme Court bench in the
Second district This district includes
the Long Island counties and Richmond
county. Justice Edward b. Thomas
goes out through the expiration of his
term and Is too old to be renomnated.
Justice Leander b. Faber is sitting by
appointment OF Gov. Whitman to All
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Justice Luke ID. Stapleton.
The Republicans will. of course. re-
nominate Justice Faber, who lives in
Queens. Norman s. Dixie. County Judge.
has petitions out designating himself
for the Supreme Court nomination for
the second place.
Maurice f. Connolly. Borough Presi-
The sun., 1918-07-28
MACHINE VS.. LABOR
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Bitter Democratic Contest
Four in c. o. p. Senate Race,

WHEELING, w. Va, July Elm the
forthcoming biparty primaries. set for
August 6. the lineup which promises the
most fireworks is that within the West
The sun., 1918-07-28

m e n q
y u a ted
r o n I o
pc RS o n \
W h q n
the stress
OF physi-
G a ] o r
m 2 n I a |
! a b o T 8
have per-
permitted
the sys-
tenn to be-
come de-
itated,
the body
exhausted
o r I h @
n q I v q r
run down
1t has re-
= I o r e d
my appe-
lite and
my vital
ity I feel
I h a I I
N a V q
d no p pc d
q Z Z I h e
The sun., 1918-07-28

The appointment OF Samuel n ord.
way to the Public Service Commiss on
and the designation OF Charles Bulkev
Hubbcll as chairman, succeeding Oscar
Straus, whose resignation took effect on
July /, were surprises. These selection,
had been forecast for some time. The
designation for chairman should havs
gone to Commissioner Travis H. Whit.
ney If length of service had been con.
sidered. but Il would have created bad
political feeling in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Ordway is an independent Demo.
crat. The other Democrat on the com.
mission is Charles II. Hervey Mr ord.
way, who is a lawyer. is best known az
an advocate of civil service reform no
resigned from the head Of the STATE
appointment to the Supreme Court bench
by Gov. Whitman. He was defeated IN
the succeeding election.
Mr.. HubDell is a lawyer and was the
last president of the Board of Edura-
tion of the Old City of New York and
'the first president under the console
dated governments. lie is trustee q,
Mount Holyoke College and former
member of the board Of Williams COLI
lege. of which he Is a graduate Hs
was appointed to the Public Service
Commission - succeed II, w. Hodge the
latter part of last year.
The sun., 1918-07-28
United States Judge Atkinson,
Former Governor, Gives
Opinion of Nuxated Iron
Says The Results He Has Obtained Have Been
Simply Marvellous

brings TO the people who make use ..
niedicaments.
1T is without hesitation that recon.
The sun., 1918-07-28
ORDWAY IS NAMED
FOR SERVICE BOARD
Charles B. Hubbell Will Sue.
coed Oscar s. Straus in the
Craftsmanship.

nounced to-day the appointment Of Sam.
uel II. Ordway OF Manhattan as a mem.
Der of the Public Service Commission
First district, to fll the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Oscar S. Straus
Mr.. Strauss resignation also created A
vacancy in the Office of chairman n,
the commission. which the Governor has
filled by designating Charles Buckley
Hubbell, a present member.
The sun., 1918-07-28
Democrats Expect to Win.

Prior to the nomination OF President
Alfred f. Smith for Governor there was
some chance that the Democrats might
listen to the suggestion for a combina-
ton They are so confident, however,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-19
EXPENSES OF THE COUNTY
FOR MONTH OF JANUARY
Court House and Jail.

AON NAO4N IL NJ JAIN OAN1
Court House and Jail.
W F English, washing powders house----
Walker Evans Gogswei Co.. Charleston s. c. j. P dockets 25
Town OF Sasser, rent j. P 1917, July
Walker Evans, CogweT Co., general 63S8
ShieldsGese Lumber Co. accounts house and - 508
salary S ' e e. 49, 5o isP Rof o a8 5 S
Alien E county Sds agent salary da o; gar 5s9
Jesse Parker bal on Jan salary $11o firing Sundays 81 extra
W. Grubbs cock--------- ------ ------ $50
jordan G Me wo G6' 0 %ef h D5 @ court 2S COO
oy ordinary anacy Proceedings Incos Kelley and Walter
Jesse Parker advance salary nor 1880
County Farm Roads.
b D ara g Spa4 for on 6 s and 5
E A. Breedove balance due as road tax collector - G2o
JOHNSTON nas &c. $500 oG'fns dG6 sg road 5SS
NGSes GagS Tork on cao and parts for same 332S
The The Me- Co., dhgs &c, suit George f She %
f Holman, blacksmith for January ------- zoos
W jennings %srd ea salary Sn for na af corn bought
J. T D gn foreman 4 4900
X simpson night ----- 1000
JIM Hccorke ST. 81 bushels corn 19 99.40
Watkins HARDWARE Co.. account road gang for January 2$S
Weaver Drps gang 557S
Standard Oil account $685., s83.25-- 1920
j. l. Ooker, account road gang HOO
Gun Refining Co.. account balance due 71.30
Dawson Hardware Co., road
Lee Thornton road
j. L. Hass, 80 pounds beef for road
Parks Bell, insurance county 14O15
J. D. Adams Co.. blades and bolts $500
D. NJ Dsmuke account road $50
j. R. Bridges hay for
j. S Thomas, collins
The White Motor balance
Southern Grocery Co.. account tobacco and potash 11547
Martin d Bridges, account road
1app Bros. for
Horsley Drug
The Nolan Co.. account discharge suits >29OO
The Bee Hive, comforts ---- 200
Mrs Julia Nasworhy lumber for road 1907
tladae Estate, cleaning rice 1916
southern Express e. o. D. express White Motor
Culver d Kidd chemical for dipping watts 1876
Telephone Co., distance
McNells Garage, account Dec work truck
H. G. Mckee, $500 pounds hay "a
j. T. Coker road
Total ------$2,48491
Grand total for month S
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-19
Sheriff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold before the court house door in
Dawson, said state and county, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1918, within
the legal hours of sale, to-wit: East
half of lots of land Nos. 81 and 81,
containing in all two hundred. two
and one-half 1902 ~ acres, more or
less, lying and being in the Seven
tenth land district of Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, formerly known as the
east half of the Jesse Pullum place
and being the same land upon which
B. H. Dali now resides in Terrell
county, Georgia, with improvements
thereon. Said land levied on as the
property of B. H. Dali to satisfy an
execution issued on the first day of
February, 1918, from the city court
Of Dawson, said county, in favor of
First State Bank against B. H. Dali
and E. L. Dali. Notice of levy and
sale served on B. H. Dali, defendant.
the person in possession, as required
by law This February 2, 1918.
j. z. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-02-19
METHODIST BODY
HAD KNOTTY PROBLEMS
USE OF TOBACCO BY MINISTERS
AND NEGRO QUESTION. COM
MISSION TO MEET AGAIN.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Freighted with
what is termed the liveliest regret
and disappointment experienced since
the unifcation parleys began two
years ago between the Northen and
Southern Methodist churches, the in
formation went out that after two
weeks of earnest elaboration the
two units found themselves unable
to agree. The commission took a
recess until some time in April, when
the same body will reassemble in St.
Louis, Mo-, in another effort to unite
the Northern and Southern branch
es of the Methodist churches.
Members of the Methodist commits
sion speak most guardedly relative to
the progress of the deliberations, it
is known, however, that the negro
question is one of the knotty prob
lens.
Aside from the fact that the South
erners want the negro Methodists in
separate and distinct organization
with their own bishops, the Southern
ers disapprove of the missionary
methods of the Northern church
among the negroes of the South.
An example of an Objectionable
feature exists in Savannah in a
school established for negro pupils
in which white teachers are employ
ed. The money for the building of
this institution is said to have come
from woman philanthropist of the
Northern church, who upon the COM
pletion Of the building turned the
institution over to the church.
There is an immutable sentiment
in the South against association of
white teachers and colored pupils. 1t
has come from one or more of the
Northern members of the commits
sion, however, that such a sentiment
is developing in the North.
Another question to be adjusted is
that of the tenure of bishops. This
question figured in the original split
of the church Once a bishop always
a bishop is the law of the Southern
church, while in the Northern church
bishop may be removed. The
liberties of the ministry is involved
in another question to be settled, In
the Southern church the minister is
at liberty to chew or smoke tobacco,
while these practices are prohibited
in the Northern church.