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Organ Bargain
\\T s 4Bi2 ?OSH
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raoul imu mi ■ i
MSI TO SUPREME CfllfflT
Not Divorce, but Manner of
Seeking It, He Says, Is
Objectionable to Him
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MILLKN. Ga.. Sept. 17. —After the ver
dict giving Mrs. Winifred Wadley Raoul
complete divorce and 15.000 cash ali
mony wns announced Thursday in Judge
Hammond's court. Mr. Raoul’s leading
counsel. E. K. Overstreet, of Sylvania,
arose to state that his client had in
structed him to take immediate leg.il
steps to appeal the case to the supremo
court.
When interrogated as to his reasons
, for appealing from this second decision.
Mr. Raoul said: •
"I am appealing from the verdict of
this jury because, in my opinion, the
verdict is not in accord with the evi
denoe submitted.
“I have been charged by my young
wife with the following offenses: Hab
itual drunkenness, cruelty and Infidelity.
This verdict sustains her contentions.
•'I know, and I believe that all my
wife’s friends, advisers, relatives and
attorneys, and all of the people who lis
tened to the testimony believe that all
of these charges are false.
“To accept this verdict, short of the
court of last resort, would be to accept
a compromise, which involved my honor
and integrity. This I will not do.
'"When my child wife first left me I
am confident that she would soon have
returned had she not been subjected to
the duress of her relatives and inter
ested friends. Now I am covinced that
her mind has been so poisoned against
me that she can never wish to return
Ito me.
NOT OPPOSED TO DIVORCE.
"I would therefore no longer hesitate
to assist her in obtaining a divorce were
it sought in a dignified and honorable
way. But It is not so sought.
“Her relatives and friends and law
yers have undertaken to bludgeon me
into surrender. This they cannot do.
They have undertaken to obtain a di
vorce for my wife at the expense of my
character and reputation for fair and
honorable dealing.
“I bear the name of my honored fa
ther, and while my ideas and ideals are
not those which he held. I am none the
less jealous of my honor.
“They seek also to mulct me of a
considerable sum of money.
“Had my young wife sought a separa-
I tion from me in any fair and generous
: way I would have been willing to gen
: erously co-operate. But as matters are
. I cannot see how I owe her in point of
| equity or honor one su-mark-kee.
“We were married only five months
: when she left me. She was then as ro-
I bust and beautiful as ever in her life,
i For anyone who has met my wife to
I contend that she could not marry when
! and where she pleased would be for
' them to display their ignorance of wom-
I en.
"It mortifies me that my wife should
I seek to foist her keep upon a man for
I whom she expresses so much contempt.
"In conclusion I have simply to re
peat that this case will not end until
I am exonerated from the charges
I brought, or else the highest court of ap
! peal shall have affirmed the adverse
verdict." ,
WARE COUNTY FAIR TO
BE ONE OF STATE’S BEST
Many Exhibits Secured
Through Active Interest
of Women
fSnecial Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS. Ga.. Sept. 16.—With the
opening of the Ware county fair, which
will be held in Waycross October 11.
12 and 13, rapidly approaching, com
mittees in charge of the various details
are working hard to perfect all arrange
ments, It now appears that the fair,
which is known as the Ware County
Agricultural and Live Stock exposition,
will be one of the best held anywhere
in south Georgia this fall and one of
I the best in the state outside of the state
’ fair.
Women of the city and county have
i especially taken an active interest in
; the fair and due to their efforts many
• exhibits have been secured. The pre-
I mium list, recently Issued, is one of the
i most comprehensive ever put out in
I Ware and the general manager. J. 8.
Elkins, is deceiving applications from
all over the state for copies.
The opening day will be featured by
the formal opening of the immense new
packing plant here, on which a large
force of workmen are now putting the
finishing touches. This plant is expect
ed to revolutionize the live stock indus
try in southeast Georgia and make Way
cross one of the most important centers
of the Industry in the entire south.
Many visitors go to the plant every day
and all pronounce the plant a model of
its kind, complete in every detail.
Each day of the three-day fair will
be brimful of events. There will be no
dull moments at all, and with the splen
did array of exhibits already secured it
goes without saying Waycross will be
thronged with visitors Reach day of the
fair.
■ ■» •
Prohibition Leader Says
Republicans Dissatisfied
By Axxocizted Press.)
ASHLAND, Ore., Sept. 16.—Summing
up his campaign of the last nine days in
eight northwestern states, four wet and
four dry. J. Frank Hanly, Prohibition
presidential! candidate, in an address
here tonight declared that assurances of
support given him had been flattering
| and that he had noted widespread dis
satisfaction of Republicans over the
campaign of Charles E. Hughes, made in
virtually the same territory.
ll
Juarez Celebrates
Mex* “Independence”
'By Associated Press.)
EL PASO. Tex.. Sept. 16.—A military
review in which about 1,000 Mexican in
fantrymen and cavalrymen praticipated,
a bull fight, several band concerts, fire
works and patriotic exercises today
marked the continuation of the celebra
tion in Juarez of Mexico's independence
day. Throngs of Americans crossed the
Rio Grande to participate. Similar cele
brations were held tn practically all the
towns of northern Mexico.
$4,000,000 of Copper
Received From Chile
j NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—A shipment of
I €.500 tons of copper, in ingots and bars,
I valued at more than S4.000,0!)0 arrived
here today on the American steamship
ISnerman from Valparaiso and Antofo
gA«ta. Chile. The copper is consigned
to America* interest*.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1916.
HOKE SMITH PREDICTS
PROSPERITY IN SOUTH
WHEN WAR IS ENDED
Demand for Cotton Will Be In
creased and Supplies Need
ed by South Will Be No
Higher in Price
Senator Hoke Smith, who with Mrs.
Smith, is at home for a short stay
prior to making a speaking tour through
several western states in behalf of the
re-election of President Wilson. Satur
day expressed the opinion that condi
tions will continue to improve in the
south after the close of the European
war because the demand for the ex
portation of cotton and naval stores will
be greatly increased.
Senator Smith recounted some of the
great achievements of the present
Democratic adpiinistraUon and declared
tliat tlie ad in in ist ration of President
Wilson and the Democratic congress
the past three and a half years is the
most brilliant and serviceable that has
ever been given in the same period of
time to the American people.
The National Democratic Executive
committee has arranged for Senator
Smith to deliver six speeches in Mis
souri and six in Indiana, after which he
will probably be sent into Ohio for a
series of addresses.
HIS SPEAKING DATES.
In Missouri the state Democratic or
ganization lias secured a mammoth tent
to be used in communities where there
are no big auditoriums. Senator Smith
will make four speeches in this tent
in the rural sections of Missouri and
will speak in two of the large cities of
state. He begins his tour of Mis
souri early in October and will go direct
from that state into Indiana during the
same month. On October 19th he will
address the Farmers’ National congress
in Indianapolis on recent federal legis
lation affecting the farming interests
of the country.
Senator Smith has accepted an invita
tion to deliver an address at Royston,
in Franklin county.
On Friday Senator Smith received a
tslegram from the chairman of the
Democratic Speakers’ bureau advising
him that a very important Democratic
rally in lieu of the state convention of
Oklahoma would be held in Oklahoma
City on September 28th; and insisting
that he deliver the speech of the day.
He was, however, compelled to decline
the invitation as he has arranged his
plans to remain in Georgia until the Ist
of October.
Discussing the readjustment and con
ditions which it is expected will fol
low the ending the European war
Senator Smith said:
“I am aware that there is a differ
ence of opinion as to what will be the
business outlook in the United States
at the close of the European war. Some
views arc optimistic, some discourag
ing
“I have no doufct that conditions will
continue to improve in the south, and
the close of the European war will add
to the improvement of conditions in this
section. Os course there are places in
the United States where large energies
have been given to munition plants, and
many men are employed in these lines
of industries. They will stop, and the
capital and the men engaged in them
be turned to other work.
"I believe th eend of the European
war, while it will cut off sales of mu
nitions of war from the United States,
will turn such forces into reconstruc
tion of waste places in Europe that the
demand for exports from the United
States will not considerably decrease.
"The close of the war will increase
the demand for the foreign exports of
the south, which consist almost exclu
sively of cotton and naval stores. It cer
tainly will not increase the price of
those things the southern states buy,
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•GET YOUR NAME ON
THE HONOR ROLL OF
WILSON_CAMPAIGN
Democratic Candidate Will Get
Our Votes, as a Matter of
Course; Let’s Give Him Our
Dollars Too
Make your contribution now to the
Democratic campaign fund and get your
name on the Democratic honor roll. Here
it is to date:
Aza G. Cnadlers2oo .
, J. X. Orrloo
Tift County club 31
Walker Dunton and family ... 8
Shep Sheppard 1
Pau! R. Chapman 1
‘‘Loyal Democrat” 2
Walter Taylor 1
Claude D. Aahley 1
Totals34s
Woodrow Wilson, the greatest Demo
cratic leader since Jefferson, and one of
the greatest presidents In American his
tory, spent a good oart of his boyhood
in Georgia, married his first wife in
Georgia, and was admitted to the bar
in Georgia.
For these reasons, as well as for the
splendid achievements of his adminis
tration, the 'Democrats of this state
should make a contribution to the cam
paign fund that will rank among the
largest in the country.
It is not so much Democratic vote J
tfiat Wilson needs in Georgia, for he will
get them as a matter of course. Demo
cratic dollars are what he needs in "the
solid south,’ and we of Georgia must do
our part.
Already the Democrats of South Caro
lina have raised $4,191.52 and forward
ed the same to the national campaign
headquarters.
Will we do less?
We should do three or four times as
much, at the very least.
Who will be next on the honor roll?
Send your contributions to The Jour
nal, so that they can be acknowledged;
after which the contribution will be
fowarded immediately to John D. Walk
er, of Sparta, chairman of the campaign
committee in this state.
so that it must stimulate prosperiy in
our section. I see nothing ahead but
continued improvement and development
for Georgia and the surrounding
states.”
Commenting upon the extraordinary
record made by the present Democratic
administration Senator Smith said:
“The record of Che administration of
Woodrow Wilson, and, I am fully jus
ified in adding, the Democratic con
gress, during the past three years and
a half, is the most brilliant and serv
iceable that has ever been given in the
same period of time to the American
people.
"I pass by the fact that under the
most difficult and trying circumstances,
to the people of this country have been
preserved the blessings of peace, and
peace with honor. If President Wilson
iad done nothing else for the people of
the United States, he would deserve
their everlasting blessing.
“For the first time we have made
great strides in the direction of national
preparedness. The navy of the United
States in a short time will give to our
country a voice in the settlement of the
affairs of the world, so essential to the
preservation of our commerce and our
world-wide relations. But these things
are so generally known I need not talk
of them in detail.
"You ask me to select something of
the constructive work.
“I might take the reserve banking
system. It is enough to * n
history the work of any ad ™ lni ®
tion. But the public generally have
heard a great deal of it, and it nee n
be discussed in detail. It has Provided
the machinery to prevent it
has been done by a Democratic admin
istration when with years of control or
the country Republican ion
neglected this most important subject
‘‘What I wish to do is to emp a
the fact that this Democratic admin
.ration has silenced forever the charge
that Democrats could oppose
ures of their opponents, but were
1.-.ble of constructive legislation.
but we have «hown a capac
emergencies as they- ar • t 1914
ffSuSSA Europe plunged al
a"‘ntTtl.S P.g«n to Pour ln«[
uoeapeet
ed presence upon the market.
“On August 3d, the bankers .of New
York City were in a state of panic. T .
were preparing not only to stop loans,
but to caH in all obligations due them.
This was also true in the other great
financed centers. We had not had time
to put the reserve banking system into
operation. If the flnanclal ‘"n ths Ob’
of the big centers had called in the ob
ligations due to them, and forced their
debtors to settle up, their de btors
turn, the smaller banks throughout the
country, would not only have been com
pelled to make no more loans, but they
would also have been compelled to re
quire of nearly all of their borrowers
immediate settlements.
“This woiald have forced liquidation
all down the line. Nearly every man
who owed a dollar would have been
called on for prompt paywnent. Great
sacrifices of property would have been
necessary’, and the country’ was on the
verge of a most teriffiq panic. More
causes existed to bring on such a panic
than I have ever before observed.
"It was in this situation that the
Democratic congress on the 4th of Aug
ust, 1914, took the old skeleton of the
Aldrich-Vreeland act, and changed it in
to a measure by which the panic was
averted. We had cut down the rate of
tax charged under the Aldrich-Vreeland
act, which ran up 10 P® r cent on the
issue of emergency bank notes, to a tax
of 3 to 6 per cent. On the 4th of Aug
ust we amended the bill still further
and allowed any national bank to put
up its ordinary commercial paper with
the secretary of the treasury as se
curity for the issue of its bank notes
to be used as circulating medium. Under
the old law the bank was limited to a
small class of bonds which few banks
had. We amended the law so as to per
mit banks to issue notes for circulation
up to 125 per cent of their capital stock
and surplus. Under the old law the
issue was so surrounded with restric
tions that but few notes could have
been issued even if the necessary se
curity had been held by the banks.
"Secretary McAdoo went to New York
on the night of August 4th, 1914, and
met the bankers of New York, and laid
before them this legislation which we
passed through both houses of congress
on August 4th. He explained to them
the manner in which he would exercise
his discretion, and how liberally he
would accept their commercial paper as
security if they in turn would do their
part to broaden credits, to broaden loans
and stop liquidation.
"The authority to Issue bank notes
for circulating purposes was enlarged
to over a bilMon dollars, by the act of
August 4. In two days after this legis
lation was passed and understood, a
complete change took place in the great
financial centers. The financial insti
tutions availed themselves of this bene
ficent legislation, the banks all over tire
country soon began also to avail them
selves of it, and in a short time nearly
five hundred million of bank notes were
put Xate circulation.
ATLANTA YDITTH WITH I
ALLIES IMS TO LOCH i
. SUCCEffi AS AVIATOR
kiffin Rockwell Writes Letter
to St. Elmo Massengale
About His Exploits With
Foreign Legion
St. Elmo Massengale, head of the I
Massengale Advertising agency, is in I
receipt of a letter from Kiffin Rock
well, his former employe and now fa
mous through his feats of daring and
bravery as a member of the foreign le
gion aviation corps, telling him of an
early visit Lieutenant Pechkoff, the
adopted son of Maxim Gorky, is to
make this country and Atlanta in the
Interest of the allies.
Young Rockwell, who has become a
national figure as one of the most dar
ing and successful aviators on the side
of the French, writes under date of
August 23 from Paris, where he is
spending a short leave of absence from
the zone of conflict. Referring moder
ately to his part In the great war,
Lieutenant Rockwell says:
"I have worked very hard in the avi
ation corps this summer and have had i
a great number of air flights in, which
I have, so far, been very lucky. I an(
spending this week in Paris on permis
sion and am enjoying it very much, i
as Paris is the liveliest now since the
beginning of the war.
"I had lunch today with a very good
friend, who is leaving for America
soon, and gave him a note of introduc
tion to you. He is Lieutenant Pech
koff, the adopted son of Maxim Gorky,
and was with me in the legion, losing
his right arm the day I was wounded.
. . . He is going to America to lec
ture about the war, not for money, but
to help the cause of the allies. He ex
pects to go to Atlanta for one of his
lectures.”
Eight Injured When
Trains Crash Together
At Entrance of Tunnel
NEW YORK Sept. 16.—Eight persons
were injured, two seriously when an
electric locomotive crashed into the side
of an express train bound for Washing
ton, at the New York entrance of the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under the
Hudson river today. Railroad officials
said the driver ignored signals.
W. D. Pierson, Washington, a conduc
tor, was .pinned under the wreckage for
three hours. Both legs and one arm were
broken. Patrick Keough, Central Falls, .
R. 1., a passenger, received possible in
ternal injuries.
Postmasters Appointed
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Postmaster
appointed: Daniel Siding, Bryan county, |
Ga., John A. Davis; new office address, j
Arcadia, Ga. A
Rural carried appointed; Millen, Ga.,
Route B, Walter L. Brinson, vice James
H. Parker.
COBB.SUPERMAN
World’s Greatest Baseball PlayerHgJls how
JMNUXATED IRON gaveTirnnewfife
nvzs g/jajyt or says #£ .
/row mays a s/rrrs/t gams twam w//ew //£ was rot/wasPa
Physician explains why taking Nuxated Iron gave a ci, ’ eß and , nauseous eoncoctfans and
J , J take simple nuxated iron, I am con-
Ty Cobb such tremendous strength and vitality after he vinced that tbe lives or thousands
■ 11 11 1 » •- .ii c. »f persons might be saved who now
was so weakened and all run down —says it will often die every year from pneumonia,
increase the strength and power of delicate, nervous “S’b"’ “Ao
folks 200 per cent, in two weeks’ time.
a weakened condition brought on by lacs
New York, N. Y. — of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely
When interviewed in necessary to enable your blood to change
his apartment at / Jjaj&aW food into living tissue. Without it, no
Bretton Hall. Ty matter how much or what yob eat. your
Cobb said: “Hun- food merely passes through you without
dreds of people write doing you any good. You don’t get tue
to me to know bow I YBrV- u XdNb'*’ strength out of it, and as a consequence
train and wliat I d<> you become weak, pals; and sickly looking,
to keep up that force iusr ~k* ’ M plant trying to grow in a soil
and vitality which •j s deficient in iron, if ymi are not strong or
enables me to play s. well you owe it to yourself to make t lie
practically every day following test: See how fang you
of the entire baseball c ‘ work or how far you can walk without
season. They wonder x ,• ’>• becoming tired. Next take two fire grain tablets of or-
why I can play a ?.' * dlnarv nuxated iron three times per day after meals
better game today far two weeks. Then test yonr strength again and see
than when I was , Ms’? for yourself how mueb you hare gained. I have seen
younger. The secret ''tT.A . B dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing
is keeping up the' X, L all the while double their strength and endurance and
supply of iron in my fF i,. entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver
blood—exactly what x ‘ snd other troubles in from ten to fourteen days'time
everyone else can do v: qES?*?-' J
if they will. • ■ '• 4 -
“At the beginning f? 'I ' .X
of the present season ■” at the tmsead«n*l
I was nervous and etrearth and endurance which lao qalcklyl
-iin down from a bud -■ obtained from taklug Nuxated Iren—l feel
attack of tonailitls, f YfEWSBMR St/JT yonnger and afronger today than ever
but soon the papers before In my life, and the proof la shows
began to state dEwMckajßfe ' ’ by the fact that I play a better <suue than
Cobb has “coin. > when X wan yewager.
back.” Hr is hitting
up tbe old stride.’ AS--"‘--.tv*’
The secret was iron sS&SeSHSrF. Md » 79 m
mr with renewed 9 W *
"Now they say I’m worth $50,000 a year!
to* any baseball team, vet without plenty of
iron in my blood I wouldn’t be worth fise!
cents. Nuxated Iron supplies that 'stay I
there’ strength and vim that make men of |
mark and women of power." Continuing,
l>r. Sauer said: “Mr. Cobb's case is only!
one of hundreds which I could cite from my
own personal experience, which proves con
clusively the astonishing power of nuxated
iron to restore strength and vitality, even
in most complicated chronic conditions.”
Not long ago a man came to me who was
nearly half a century old and asked me to
give him a preliminary examination for life
insurance. I was astonished to find him
with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and
as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; In fact, a young man he really was,
notwithstanding his age. Tbe secret he said
was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him
with renewed life. At 50 be was in bad
health, at 4rf he was careworn, and nearly
all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and
his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth.
As I have said a hundred times over, iron
is- the greatest of all strength builders. If
people would only throw away patent medi-
f To Readers of
hSf&LI the JOURNAL
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Approval
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E" 1»1 ■■■
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I hCk 8. $. Is today the World’s Standard
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For ak Swfft Specific Ce. B,
——h Atlenta, Ga.
ECZEMA "
I Mr. B. C.
No internal medicine will cure Eczema— only by the appli-
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Show Thi9 to Somo Unfortunate Eczema Sufferer ~, ~8 1 , » ■ J
! simply by takin; iron in the proper form. And
I this after they had in some cases been doctor
j ing for months without obtaining any benefit,
i But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron
! simply to save a few cents. You must take
! Iron in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like nuxated iron if you
I want it to do you any good, otherwise it
A good batter must be In prime physical condition —he needs a cool
head, a quick eye and tremendous strength to put the swing behind the
bat.
Ty Cobb is undoubtedly the greatest baseball player in the history of
the game. A short time ago he was weakened and all “rundown”—to
iay he is a miracle of strength and endurance, due to filling his blood
with plenty of iron. He says Nuxated Iron has given him. new life and
renewed energy and put the old-time vim and vigor of youth into his
blood.
NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above
by F>r. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor
secret remedy, but one which is well-known
to druggists and whose iron constituents are
widely prescribed by eminent physicians ev- j
erywherX Unlike tbe older inorganic iron
prodnetsj it is easily assimilated, does not
injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset
the stomach: on the contrary, it is a most
potent remedy In nearly all forms of indi
gestion as well as fox rkervous, run-down
•
ma” prove worse than useless.
Many an athlete or prize fighter haw won
the day simply because he knew the secret
of great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with irod before he went into tb<-
affray, while many another ha s gone to in
glorious defeat simply for the lack of iron—
E. Sauer, M. P.
J conditions. The manufacturers have such
' great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they
j offer to forfeit SIOO.OO to any charitable in
| stitution if they cannot take any man or
: woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase
| their strength 200 per cent, or over in four
weeks’ time, provided they have no serious
organic trouble. They also offer to refund
your money if it does mt at least double
your strength and endurance in ten days'
time. It is dispensed by all good druggists.
< Advt.l
3
