davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03
MANY PROMINENT MEN
COME OUT FOR TANLAC|
NOTED EX-MAYOR
RECOMMENDS IT
Former Mayor Frank v. Evans
of Birmingham, Ala, Makes
Strong Statement.

One of the latest additions to the
large and rapidly growing list of
prominent men who have publicly in
dorsed Tanlac for the good it has done
them, is the name of Hon. Frank v.
Evans, former Mayor of Birmingham.
Mr.. Evans is one of the best known
men in public life in Alabama today,
being at one time editor of one of the
South's greatest newspapers, the Bir-
mingham Age-Herald. He was also
examiner of public accounts of Ala
bama. In telling of the benefits
he derived from Tanlac, Mr.. Evans
said:
"For years I suffered with gastritis
and indigestion in the worst form.
was habitually constipated and had
pains in my shoulders and headache
continually. My appetite left me al
most entirely and everything l would
eat hurt me. Finally got to having
awful attacks of acute Indigestion,
palpitation of the heart and smoth-
ering spells. For long time l
would have one or more of these spells
every night and l would wake out
of my restless sleep gasping for
breath.
"I bought bottle of Tanlac and to
my surprise and qualification began
to feel relief after the first few doses.
l kept taking the medicine and now
my recovery is simply the talk of
Birmingham"
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.
The fighting loan, they call it.
American soldiers, Robson county
soldiers, are fighting the Hun IN
France and we are going to fight the
Hun here with our dollars.
There should be no trouble in SELL
ing Robeson's allotment of 5000, ,OCO.
The people of Robson, have been
blessed abundantly this year, far
above what they ever expected. IN
Lumberton alone more than a mil
ion dollars were paid out tn Robson
county farmers for tobacco d lring the
sixty days ending about the first Of
September. In the entire county
around five million dollars were paid
Robson county farmers for tobacco
during that period.
The people of the county can over
subscribe Robeson's allotment and
never feel it-except to be more pros
ferrous in years to come.
Robson county boys are fighting in
France. At the Governments bidding
they have left home and are devoting
themselves to the single purpose of
crushing the German army in order
that we at home may be safe from
worse than death. 1t is the least we
at home can do to devote our dollars
to supporting the boys who are fight
ing for US.
The bonds are a good investment
The person who buys bonds is not
giving the Government anything: he
is merely lending his money and will
receive a fair rate of interest. Anc
the man who is able to buy bonds
and yet persistently refuses to do se
is the most contemplate creature OF
the face of the earth He is a fa1
worse Stacker and coward than thu
soldier who whines and deserts. Ths
deserter has at least the excuse o:
physical fear and desire to save hi.
worthless hide; but the bond slackel
has not the soul of a louise; he be
trays his country for a few dollar
and has not the shred of decency tina
would make his go out and hang him
self.
Let US hope there are no bon
slackers in Robeson. We can put tn
county's allotment over, and will; an
devil take the bond slackers, if ther
should happen to be any in the county
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03
WILD REPORTS.

Wild reports, wide of the tru+h,
have been scattered abroad about the
influenza epidemic in Lumberton. 1t
is said that lady who was o. the
way to Lumberton to see her sick son
was told that people were dieing here
by the hundred, and she got off the
train at Pembroke and went back
home. Monday morning some men
who were to report here from Pem-
broke for work failed to come because
thew understood Lumhorton was quar-
antined against all outside points. The
Robcsonian's Psrkton correspondent
writes that people are dieing with
alarming suddenness at Camp Bragg.
The Fayetteville Observer of Tues
day, the day that was written, stated
that there were no cases at camp
Bragg. Mayor Proctor, is a corlmu-
nication published elsewhere in this
paper. saws that the situation here is
we'll in hand, that the cases are mild.
There have been no deaths here. The
town is not quarantlned against
points in the county and people run
no risk of contracting the disease IN
coming to Lumberton. In fact, owing
to the wise precautionary measures
taken here. in closing schools,
churches and moving picture SHOW,
prohibiting public meetings and the
serving of drinks at fountains there
is less danger in coming to Lumber
ton than in going to other places
where such precautions have not been
taken and where one mirgles With
crowds. Nobody is downhearted here
on account of the "flu." No use to
be. Keep cool and clean, and for
heavens sake perpetrate no open
f: ced cough or sneeze. and presently
the 'flu" will have flown and every
body will be comfortable again.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03

Tanlac and am recommending it to
them, regardless of their age and
trouble"
DR.. G. w: De LaPerriere, of Wind
er, Ga, is not only one Of the best
known physicians and druggists in
the State of Georgia, but is also
man of extensive property and wide
influence, ranking as one of the lead
ing citizens of that entire section. He
has been in the drug business in
Winder for 25 years.
Recently DR.. De LaPerriere wrote:
Our people are much enthused over
the beneficial effects of Tanlac and I
desire to say that it is the most won
derful seller ever had in this store. /"
Other prominent men who have in
dorsed Tanlac are:
Professor Elmer Morris, of Dover,
Tenn; Professor w. A. Wood, of the
Central Graded Schools, Winder, Ca;
c. c. Cooper. president of the Georgia
Home Cotton Oil Co., Lawrenceville
Ga; Hon. S. S. Shepard, member of
the Atlanta city council; Hon. George
Samuel Riley, Chief of Police in Ma.
con, Ga; Hon. c. G. Lavender, regis
ter Of Williamson County, Tennessee
DR.. w. H. Brown, 1922 Charlotte Ave.
Nashville, Tenn, founder and presi.
dent Of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls; John F. Carroll, cot.
ton mill superintendent, of Chatta.
hoochee and Atlanta.
Tanlac is now sold exclusively ir
Lumberton by the Pope Drug Co.
Inc; in st. Pauls by the Grant.aan
Drug Co.; in Lumber Bridge by ti4e
i Central Drug Co.. in Red S,ripr,
by the Red Springs Drug Co.; in Max
ton by the Barnes Bros. Drug Co.
Inc; in Pembroke by the McCcrn1icl
Co.; in Lowe by L. E. Tyner & Son
in Purvis by c. T. Pate & Co.: il
Elrod by j. p. Bridges; i'll Raynhan
by c. NJ. Townsend; in Mcdonald
by the Mcdonald Drug Co.; in Row
land by the Rowland Drug Co. Inc.
in Fairmont by the Pittman Drug Co.
in Marietta by D. F. Gregg End i
j Barnesville by w. C. Walters.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03
Mayors, Judges, High Officials,
Bankers, Lawyers, Doctors and
Editors Indorse It,
FEEL IT THEIR
DUTY TO TALK
They Come Forward and Unhesi-
tatingly Tell Suffering Humani-
ty What Celebrated Medicine
Has Done for Them.

It is seldom. indeed, that men of
prominence, especially men holding
high public office, willingly express
their Indebtedness publicly to a pro-
prietary medicine. Many prominent
men, however, including supreme
court judges, mayors of our leading
cities, prominent state and county Of
ficials, bankers, lawyers, doctors, edi-
tors, leading educators, government
officials and even ministers of the
Gospel have deemed it their duty to
come forward and tell the people
what Tanlac has done for them.
These well-known men of affairs
have recognized in this medicine a
new discovery and scientific triumph
in the medical world. It is a we'll
known fact that these splendid in
dorsements have been given Tanlac
time and time again and they will
continue to be given just as often as
new tests of its powers are made; and
it also explains why numbers of the
big drug firms of the country are
ordering it exclusively in carload lots
Doctor Prescribes 1t.
DR.. j. T. Edwards, of Fayetteville
Ca, one of the best-known members
of the medical profession in the state
of Georgia, makes statement that
will undoubtedly produce profound
impression throughout the South.
"In my thirty years of actual prac.
tice as a licensed physician in the
State of Georgia." says DR.. Edwards
II have never seen anything to equa,
Tanlac as q medicine to produce re.
suits. I have no hesftancy in recon-.
mending this medicine and / am pre-
scribing it for my patients almost
every day"
Professor C. T. Clotfelter, promi
nent educator and principal Of tht
High School at Ben Hill, Ca, says
Il was in such bad physical condition
that feared I would have to Civ,
up my duties. I suffered from rheu
matism, sluggish liver, nausea ant
terrible bilious headaches. I hav,
taken 3 bottles Of Tanlac and I fee
better than / have felt in years."
| Noted Texan Talks.
| Hon. Archie R. Anderson, ex-sherif
of Harris County, Texas, is unques
tionably not only one of the best
known, but one Of the most popula
men that ever held Office in Texas. H
served the people in this importan
office for Is consecutive years.
81 had the worst form of indiges
tion, suffered all the time from gas O.
my stomach and was continual
belching Up undigested food" sal
Mr.. Anderson. 81 suffered with neu
ralgic pains of the worst sort an
nothing seemed to help me except i
a temporary way.
81 began to feel better after takin
my first bottle Of Tanlac and hav
/ just now started on my third. II
different man already"
II. w. Hill, president of one of tI
leading banking institutions of Sout
Pittsburg, Tenn, and one Of the mos
successful bankers and business me
in Tennessee, said:
81 suffered from rheumatism ar
other ailments for many years ar
Tanlac has done me more good tina
anything ever tried. I now wake U
in the morning feeling fine.
| "I'm telling all my friends abo,
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03
THE WAR NOT WON YET.

Bulgaria's detection no doubt is the
beginning of the end; it opens ur the
read to Turkey and Austria. it is
equivalent to the capture of an army
cf 100000 men. And the United
States is landing men on the west
front at the rate Of 10000 day. But
the end is not yet. 1t is written in
the stars that Germany is to be de-
feated. but when the end will come
none may say. Recent glorious events
have led some to expect the war to
end in six weeks; other some say the
end is sure to come by Christmas;
while others, more conservative, point
out that the German army is not yet
defeated, that the Germans still oc-
cupy territory not their cwn, that the
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03

war must be carried to Ger an ter
ritory and the German army abso-
lutelv crushed before there can be
any peace. Peace may be far off or it
may be near, but one thing is certain:
there will be no peace until Germany
is ready to surrender as uncondition-
ally as Bulgaria has surrendered. And
another certain thing is that you can
help to bring the end of the war : EAR
er by buying Liberty bonds to the
limit of your ability to buy.
The Robesonian., 1918-10-03

LIMIT CLUB MEMBERS.
The Robesonian is delighted to learn
that there are some people in Robe
son who have purchased all the " al
Savings stamps any one person is al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

phans and wounded men In the Gen.
trail empires who cannot Justly be
blamed for the crimes that have
been committed. It is very important
that some provision should be made
for them 20 that in the countries now
under the sway Of the two Kaisers.
there should hereafter be an oppor-
tunity for the plain people to devel-
op new and better. national life. In
this way 1t will appear to the people
OF these countries that our objects
is Justice and not vengeance.
A very important part Of this sys-
tenn of compensation is the taking
over Of all the German and Austrian
ships that have been seized during
the war. This will constitute a par
tial and Appropriate indemnity for
the ships that have been practically
sunk.
Another and very important part
Of indemnity fr the past 10 the pun
ishment Of the great criminals. Here
again we have an American proceed
emit. There was . German named
Wirx who held q commission under
the Confederate government and was
put in charge Of the prison at Ander-
sonville. In violation Of the laws he
caused to be killed many OF these
prisoners. When the war was over,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
WITH WHOM land FOR
WHAT ARE WE AT WAR

In discussing this war we often
speak Of II as war between nations
and speak of the German empire as
II It were a nation subject to the
rules and entitled to the benefit Of
International law; but the Kaiser
and his associates in the Prussian
military autocracy have put them
selves outside the pale Of interna-
tional law. Long before the war be-
gan the Kaiser declared Nothing
must henceforth be settled in the
world without the Intervention Of
Germany and the German empire"
BY international Law. however. ma
aions are equal IN respect 10 each
other and entitled TO claim equal
consideration for their rights" ~
So far from being satisfied with
the natural development Of her man
ufactursrs. her agriculture. and her
commerce. the oeman leaders main-
tanned the right and the duty TO-
make war for the acauisition Of ter
ritory and Tie destruction Of rivals.
RAruhaeA0 Na~IsenA uuPr~unn y,nrs& ~
- completely crushed that she can
never again cross our path"
IN fsfersncs 70 the conduct Of war
thsy were even more audacious.
NistsscAs describes the German war
rioss: ''These men are. in reference
to what b outside their circle twhsrs
u country bsgins) mot muSh better
than boasts Of PREY. 80. They tel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

he was arrested and tried before q
competent court for murder. The
Specification was that he had put to
death. in violation Of the laws Of
war, certain men who were prisoners
lin his custody. He was found guilty.
condemned to death and executed.
We thus established the principle
that killing men. even during war
and under cover Of commission, is
murder. II in doing It the pereptrator
'willfully violates the laws Of war.
It should be our business when
the two Kaisers are subdued, to
make inquiry for the men who are
responsible for the shameful viola
tions of the laws Of war, far more
cruel than Wirz committed, and
bring them to trial before court
martial. Let them have the benefit
|of counsel. a. Wirz had, but let us
equally apply to them the words Of
the prophet: He shall have judg-
ment without mercy. that hath
showed no mercy"
One Of the most conspicuous Of
these men is the commander of the
submarine who sank the Lusitania.
in this case the crime is especially
clear. for after he had disabled the
ship by his first torpedo he fired
Continued on Page Severn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

that they can revert to the beast OF
prey conscience like jubilant mon.
'sters. who. perhaps. go with bravo
do from the CHASTITY bout OF murder
arson. rape and torture" The de-
scription has been realized during
the present war.
It is true that before the war the
imperial governments went through
the form Of sending delegates to the
internatinal conventions. The mos.
notable Of these was at the Hague in
1907. In one Of the conventions ad-
opted At the Hague and signed by
the delegates Of Germany and Aus
tria. 10 was agreed: Arbitration II
recognised by the contracting powers
~ the most effective and at the same
time the most equitable mans of set
Ting disputes which diplomacy has
failed to SETTLE" In order to facii-
itats immediate recourse to arbitra-
tion. IN arbitral tribunal had been
sstablished.
Another convention. sisnsd by the
same delegates. regulated The lawl
of land warfare. Among other
things. Il was agreed that prisoners
OF war should not b employed In
works that had any connection with
the war operations. "All necessary
measures should be taken to spare
- far - posaibls buildings. devoted
TO religious worship. arts. sciences
and charity. historical monuments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22


and places Of assembly Of sick and
wounded" THE honor and the
rights Of family. the life Of indivi-
duals. and private property should
be respected" Private property
shall not be confiscated." Contribu-
lions In money In occupied territory
shall be leveled only for the needs
of the army or Of the administratio
of said territory" "Looting is DOS
itively forbidden" Hospital ships
shall be respected. The bambard-
ment Of undefended cities or villages
is forbidden. 1T is forbidden to lay
submarine mines off the coasts and
ports Of the enemy with the sole
object Of interrupting commercial
navigation"
Long before these conventions
were made 4 was a principle Of in
ternational law that merchant ves-
rel should not be captured without
giving to the passengers and nom
combatants on board an opportunity
to depart in safety.
From the beginning Of the war ev.
cry one Of these sacred rules has
been persistently and brutally VOL
Ated by the Germans and the Aus
ltrians. With the approval Of Ger
many. at the outset Austria refused
to arbitrate the matter in difference
bstwesn herself and Serbia. Thcy
have thus placed themselves outs.ds
the pail Of civilissd communities and
have become nothing more than or
ganissd bands Of pirates entitled 10
mo more confederation than were tho
buccaneers. These also had Ger
tain rude government. Their prln.
eipls Of action wore similar to those
W the Germans and Austrians in this
war. They were finally suppressed.
Il II II our business in this war to
suppress the buccaneers Of the TWEEN
tieth century. We shall win the
.l~ar. ovsrtures for peace win be
Imade. ~ thsy have been, made, the
dssign Of which has been aAd will be
70 enable thsss pirates to retain al
much Of their booty - possible. such
peace would simply give them an op-
portunity to repair their losses and
lrsnew their attacks upon peaceful
nations. What. therefore. we ought
10 obtain may be summed up in o.,
famous phrase: Indemnity for The
,,ipase and security for the future"
\! TO gain these results We ought Ia
Impose upon the conquered imperial
government Of Germany and Austria
terms which will execute themselves
! and will not be dependent on the
good faith Of those who have shown
By their actions that they hav. No
sense Of honor. and love . lie more
!, than the truth.
Before considering the terms IN
detail let's note the analogy between
the situation Of the Allies in this
war and that Of the United Safes In
1855. Then. ~ now. we were fight.
ing for fundamental principles. II
was impossible for the United States
to permit for . moment the diss,lu.
ton OF the Union or the continuance
I Of . government founded on slavery.
J, As Mr.. Lincoln said in 1s5s---apd
the words are equally true today:
y THE real issue in this country Ii
the eternal struggle between those
two principles--right and wrong
throughout the world. They are the
two principles which have stood face
to face from the beginning OF time
and will ever continue to struggle
The one is the common right of hu.
manity. and the other the divine
right Of kings. It is the same prin-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

ciple In whatever shape 1t develops
itself. 1t is the same spirit that says
You work and toll and earn bread,
and Ill eat IT,"
To establish forever the principles
Of justice and freedom which are
the foundation of the American Con-
stitution we refused again and again
to make any terms with the Confed-
crate government which involved its
continuance or the continuance of
slavery. We did not count the cost.
either in life OF in money. and we
were deaf to every overture. We re-
peatedly offered protection to the
rights of individuals in the South
and compensation for emancipation.
But on the two main points, the con-
tinuance Of the Union and abolition
Of slavery. we were memorable. It IL
equally important now that we re-
fuse any propositions for peace
which will not include the destruc-
ton Of the Prussian and Austrian
autocracy and compensation. as far
az possible, for the countless woes
It has brought upon the world.
The details are far more compli-
Gated than they were at the end Of
the Civil war. but the principles are
the same. Let US consider these de-
tails.
INDEMNITY FOR THE PAST
This indemnity should be based on
the fact that II IL the Prussian milf
tazy system that 10 responsible. In
demnity. therefore. should be taken.
not in the form Of . government
payment. but by . seizure Of the
property Of the guilty. Indemnity
from the government could be raised
only By . loan. The taxes which
would be levied to pay the interest
on this loan would come in part. at
le&st. out Of the plain people. These
have been deceived BY persistent
system q la]sshood. and thus have
been liks sheep led to the slaugh-
ter.
/ Il II claimed BY some that the
great commercial and manufacturing
Interests in Germany and Aua:ria
Joined from the first with thu mill.
Itary caste. and that The war was the
Development Of their Joint greed and
smbition. whether this b - or NOT
Iit y It lease clear that the CONNER
.eial and misunderstanding intsrsats Of
Germany and Austria could have
prevented the war. Whether Or mt
Therefore. they actually promoted Il
iat TIE outset u npimportapf. They
are Jointly responsible. Some Of
their property in the Allied coun-
tries has already been ssised. When
ever their property can be found In
IN these countries that should in like
manner BE- ssissd. Thsia property In
the Central. empires should equally
be appropriated 1t the end Of the
war. The vast fund which would
thus be available should be applied
70 make good the actual losses which
have been inflicted upon tho people
OF beigiums france. Italy, Serbia an:
Rumsnia. The German government
lie responsible for the Turkish afro
cities committed against the Chris
tians, For these also reparal.ons
should be made.
When this IL done. a suitable am
ount should be appropriated towards
paying the expenses Of the war
which has been forced upon the al
lies. There would be remnant
which should'be applied to the relief
Of the suffering OF the plain people
of Germany. There will be at the end
of the war innumerable widows. or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22
: WHAT'S in a
Chocolate Cream?
z 4 = Food q = ma
Noe-E eaflal lnxnry?

~ f. f II
dspseds sparss what ~ food valve
the csateoS Il 2 f'' ri
IN IL arst paace what chocolate made 81
Ths pnncpsH fnsrsdsps arg: coco milk and ansr vhieh
mixed make DE ehocoata MIX end some oon p msss
ths 1llns " ~
No questions this. IMAM AS ateost eiln IS 8im
We 81 know mat 10 sn-sasentiai food
And ves chocolate often
done. another EAendid food product furnished
Taken separately high value. Naturally
bned into delicious exceptionally high in food
fSA&h &RNN43#tF
All these Ingredients which the human system
demands That why the active and child likes the
combinations cad 'eandy" ao
Because the qualities candy the soldiers
It. It's food value been established necess
ties Of the world The soldier after hard days work
swestmsss They ni Shipyad
and women doing al kinds Of work because
hls the need for something BODY fuel Growing
children require the In candy supply their bodies with Carlo
hydrafe Their craving for candy recognised bods
need for fuenot abnormal appetite We deny all
candyive candy nationally and normally
other food }
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-22

Ia normal unss ~ candy industry only 81 u ~
consumed capita In this country. Right this
snsunt has kssn cot sausreiy In two