The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, April 19, 1918, Image 12

The Marietta journal and courier., April 19, 1918, Page Page Twelve, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPage Twelve WHAT A GERMAN RULE MEANS TO A CONQUERED LAND. As an example of the deliberate crushing of Belgian competition, the case of the most flourishing indus tries of Belgium before the war, and German glass manufacturers could not compete with it in the export trade. In the words of the head of the German organization of glass manufacturers, “It became vital to the German manufacturers of glass »rares that the Belgian manufactur ers should be stopped from going to neutral markets.” Accordingly the German administration in Belgium was appealed to, and it promulgated “an order stopping importation, tran sit, and exportation” of these goods. Seizure of Belgian trade secrets was another feature of this typically Ger man plan. The extent to which Belgium has been denuded of its wealth, war ma terials, machinery, means of trans port and man power under this ini quitous plan is almost unbelievable. “All crude materigls indispensable for Belgian industries,” reported Brand Whitlock, our Minister to Bel gium, as early as August 2, 1915, “were requisitioned and sent to Ger many—lleather, hides, copper, wool, flax, etc. Further more, if not the entire stock, at least the greatest number possible of machinery parts were shipped to Germany, to be used, according to German statements, in making munitions which Belgian fac tories had refused to produce.” Bel gian draft horses, the best in the world, were seized and sent to Ger many to be sold to German farmers.‘ A long list compiled from the German l official ordinances is given of the ar ticles ordered seized in Belgium. It comprises some 300 separate items, listed under such headings as min erals and metals, chemicals, machin ery, food, clothing, textiles, house hold articles, old material, oils and explosives, metal products for In dustrial establishments, medical sup plies, etc. The articles range from tungsten steel to ground slag, from electric condensers and conductors to printers slugs and matrices, from all grains for breadmaking to oat straw, from bath tubs to stair-carpet roads and doorknobs, from old rags to the skins, horns, feet, bones and carcasses of horses, calves, goats,rab bits, and dogs. Nothing apparently is overlooked or forgotten in this ruthless robbery of the quivering victim. It is German efficiency join ed to German inscrupulousness and disregard of all rights on the part of | those not able to defend themselves. ’ FARM TRACTOR i{OTES TO BE RE-DISCOUNTED BY [ FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS ' Federal reserve banks are to ro—! discount notes secured by farm trac-l tors, according to the Department of Agriculture. Instructions have been issued to all Federal reserve banks | authorizing them to rediscount trac-i tor paper presented by any member | bank, provided it has maturity notl exceeding six months and the t:‘ac-‘ tors are purchased for agricultural | purposes. . Country’ Correspondence must be mailed on Monday. ATTENTION! e S S Your name and address should be on your envelopes and paper. We send 100 Envelopes with your return card on them, and 100 Note heads to match with your name and address on it for only $l.OO. Larger quantities printed cheaper. Farmers and others should have 'some neatly printed stationery. It is ‘business like and adds prestige to your business. The Marietta Journal. DEAN REPLIES TO W. J. MARRIS’ WARNING AND INSTRUCTION Contnued from First Page.* _________________—-———-———-—————"—‘—— in his 1914 campaign for United States senate, declared in nearly ev ery speech he made in Georgia that he was opposed to and would vote against this very shipping bill on the ground that he was opposed to feder al ownership of transportation facili ties, either by rail or water, and therefore you knew when you were advocating his election in Macon that he was publicly pledged ‘to oppose this bill. Another thing you charge Hard wick with is that he voted against and openly fought the national prohibi tion bill, and yet you knew in 1914 that he had always been an anti-pro hibitionist and you also knew that Clayt Robesen, head of the liquor trust, was one of his campaign mana gers, and you three, almost constant ly in consultation during the three days of the Macon convention, work ing hand in hand to secure the nomin ation of Hardwick as the loyal ad ministration candidate. Now, you come forward proclaim ing yourself as the only loyal candi date and the only one entitled to the suffrage of the people of Georgia. When, I ask you, can the people of Georgia trust you? Can you claim yourself to be any more loyal than you claimed Hardwick to be'in 1914? When you say that President Wil 'son was deceived in believing Hard wick loyal, I say yes, ajd that you ‘should have told him better. ‘ When you say the people of Geor gia made a mistake in electing Hard wick, the reply is that you are largely responsible for this mistake. What about your advice to the people of Georgia last summer by public interviews and private letters scattered over the entire state ad vising your home people not to buy coal when the price was only $3 per ton, resulting, as you well know, in causing the people of Georgia many millions of dollars in the greatly in creased price, besides a fearful a mount of suffering and sickness, by acting upon your advice? Had you thought that if you live a thousand yvears and make a hundred dollars each day, that you could not repay the people of Georgia the loss caused them by that advice, And did not the coal trust reap the profit of these untold millions? And is the coal trust and more entitled to profit by your assistance than the shipping trust was to profit by the assistance of Senator Hardwick. Another thing our people are an xious to know, and that is, why as chairman of the federal trade com mission, drawing a salary of $lO,OOO per year, without any expense, should should resign and surrender your $lO,OOO job for the purpose of en tering an expensive race to the Unit ed States senate against your former side partner, Hardwick, which, if you succeed, will only pay you $7,500 per year? Now ,do not understand for one moment that I am in any way de fending Hardwick in any of his posi tions. I consider him thoroughly un worthy to represent Georgia in the United States senate, but he was just as unworthy four years ago when you used your official position and influ~s THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER | ence to vouch for him and land him, over our most vigorous protest. If you were left alone as the sole | apponent of Senator Hardwick, what kind of a campaign could you launch against him? When the little bantam comes down to Georgia armed with ghis helmet and spurs, whether “made in Germany” or just using the old ! ones you supplied him with four years | ago, and challenges you to an open lshov.'-down, what are you going to |do‘.’ No matter what charge you ' bring against him or how positive the !proof may be, he can reply that you | knew it long ago and raised no word of protest until you desired his place. / I notice an interview from you in the papers in which you state that Iyou do not propose to make any ’sgeeches, but only propose to go a round over the state, shaking hands | with your friends and whizpering/ words of loyalty in their ears. We are now engaged in a serious, fearful war, and our sons and broth lers are baring their bodies to the ' shafts of German steel, and the peo ple of Georgia are in no mood for “gum-shoe” politics. They demand a man loyal to the core and with brains, ability and backbone enough to meet every emergency, refusing to be swayed or influenced by Ger man or corporate propaganda. The people of Georgia are demand ing a man loyal to their interests as well as loyal to the administration. ]They have weighed you in the bal ances and you have been found want ing. Your boasted following in Geor gia is but a figment of your imigra tion. You will not carry a dozen counties in the state. | Yours truly, | H. H. DEAN. ALIEN PROPERTY COSTODIAN MAY SELL ENEMY OWNED PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The Alien Property Custodian has been given power to sell, at private sale without advertisement, enemy owned livestock, feed or food stuffs, hides and other animal products, ag ricultural products, fertilizers, chemi cals, drugs, essential oils, lumber, cotton, tobacco, furniture, books, glass and china ware, wearing ap parel, jewelry, precious stones, pic tures, oranments, bric-a-brac, objects of art, raw or finished textile ma terials, trunks, boxes, partiaily or completely manufactured metals, fa brics, rubber and rubber products, and all kinds of merchandise, in lots having a market value of not mofe than $lO,OOO. Such sales may be held at places and under conditions prescribed by the Alien Property Custodian. - KELLY DUPLEX CUTTER and Grinding Mill .‘A' el g AR Grinds alfalfa, A A s corn fodder, ‘ '-, ey (_,Qi‘_‘ A" =25 clover hay, b # A“- Ayl -.';-"H' .T"/a ERRES™ — pea vine hay s ‘a et " sheaf oats, R kaffir corn, and milo ’Lﬂ LT o) maize in the head, SR cither separately or mixed A \“\zkﬂ in varied propertions with (i Y UGN o> . corn on the cob, with or withe b+ N o ) R /‘E: “‘")SI:\S B ©utshucks,secd onts, rye, bar- A >\‘\ 4T "N 9'.{ ley, corn and all other grains, \‘ ; { »}Q \ ’& FULLY GUARANTEED e N R Four plates—a double set, A /‘—?"l—i . 2P grinding at the same time ac b = w counta for its large capacity. S 4 This machine has three sets of k# change feed gears. Perfect regulation, fine, medium ' or coarse grindicy. For capacity, easy running ard uniform grinding. the Kelly-Duplex can't be beat. Especiaily adapted for Gasoline Engines. Write lor free catalog. WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO., Atlanta, Ga { MICKIE SAYS EDITORS 1§ SURE FORGIVIN' CUSSES! A GUY KIN DIE AN’ BEAT EM OUTEN ELEVEN VEARS' SUBSCRIPTION AN’ THEN THE EDITOR'LL SET DOWN AN' WRITE HALF A COLUMN ABOUT WHAT A FINE FELLER THE DECEASED WUZ AN' HOW EVERYBODY WiLL MISS HIMY == (o \t\p _(:j-j\_g? o YOI \ B [T e b ol //7/ o 11 / ' y‘,”)‘j W\ : n:!/?,/ ’N'I .M;{ \ il (Ui | W SO6HROE THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF S. S. ASSOCIATJON. The Georgia State Sunday School Association will convene in Augusta on May Tth, and be in session during the Bth and 9th. Every Sunday School in the state is asked to send three delegates to gether with the Superintendent of the school and pastor of the church. Information about the meeting may be had by addressing A. H. Mer ry, chairman of the Augusta Con vention or D. W. Sims, General Sec retary, 1519 Hurt Building, Atlan ta. BOSCHEE’S GERMAN SYRUP Will quiet your cough, soothe the inflamation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial tubes, insuring a good night’s rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration in the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two vears. A wonderful prescription, as sisting nature in building up your cgeneral health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, ete. For Sale by Griffith’s Pharmacy. - For Sale Farm Land B. F. Reced Co. Pbone No. 67, Smyrna, Gs. PROFESSIONAL CARDS D. W. BLAIR Lawyer North side Public Square MARIETTA, GA. Holland & McCleskey Attorneys At Law Office in Reynolds Building . MARIETTA, GA. FRED MORRIS LAWYER Office in Manning’s new building. MARIETTA, GEORGIA W. H. PERKINSON L. L. BDAIR Res. Phone 191 Res. Phone 159-J Drs. Perkinson & Blair Physicians and Surgeons Office Over Medford’s Cash Grocery Office Telephone 23. DR. W. M. KEMP General Practitioner. Office in Gober Building. Residence Phone 78. Office phone 9 JOHN H. BOSTON, Jr. Attorney at Law Real Estate, Loans, and Title Work Handled Xspecially. Campbell Wallace . Attorney at Law Office in New Manning Building MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA H. E. KERLEY Licensed Optometrist Eyes Tested and Prescriptions Given North Side Square MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA. 7 \ //- /\ et 2 ( % l‘.« N N e Ol T -’ (%) K v e & P e pos (> 55 .. A J ¢ 7 A 6 ‘X i\/ j' ) k',/ﬁ I,(_\‘ / oy h___f‘,,._ :vA.- f i.*:;:’ A :-(/ :,, i T ?’" iWV ,"giﬂ'. ’ ,!; = : 4LA ¥/ ,(:,: =W A 3 o A > N )— p SR AR 2 g el f/w AT, T *r i . 7 J ~;b}/ " (A WA ..' -f // 6:5;,/;‘.);/ .i 7ey ) # ."I /J‘, Vi vl‘.,v 9 ~— o, K 4 o 4 . 1;» = :./:y L '?”j{é{fl‘.’;; 7/92?/ 'Jn-.ff:n'éhyg . ’!' l / R O /l§. ; J., Our boys are going “Over the top” and into “No man’s land” this spring. No one has any doubt of their ability to get tßere. There will also be a spring drive on this side | »f the ocean, because March is the year’s‘ “blue Monday.” It is the most fatal month | of the year. March and Aprilisa time when l resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It is a trying season for the “‘rundown’” man or woman. But medical science steps in, and says it need not be. We should cultivate a love of health, a sense of responsibility for the care of our bodies. Do not allow the machinery of the body to clog. Put the stomach and liver in proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery, to be had at most drug stores in tablet form in 60-cent vials, composed of native herbs. This puts the stomach and liver in proper condition. You may be plodding; along, no spring, no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you have put the body into its normal physical condition—oiled the machinery, as it were—you will find new vim, vigor and vitality - -ithin you. A little “pep,” and we laugh and live. Ity it now. Don’t wait! Today is the day to Money To Loan On Long Time at Reason able Rates W. T. HOLLAND, : Successor to R. N. Holland & Son. Real Estate and Loans. Office over First Nationil Bank MARIETTA, GEORGIA JAMES H. GROVES Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance 100 Whitlock Avenue Place your business with the oldest agency in Marietta. o, At Last we are Forced to Raise our Price to 2)4 cente on Collars. Our Prices are still Lowest. Quong Sing 202 Church Street, Handley Lee, Proprietor. g/\ Hello, Grandma! Wb C N & a"fi‘ We're All Well, %@“ How Are You? LA X Qgib‘“ It is a joyous ‘)’6& moment for the distant ' grandparent when she o L™ hears the voice of her favorite youngster on the Long Distance Bell Telephone. Children who cannot write can use the Bell Telephone with ease, and their small voices over the wires give assurance to loved ones that all is well. The Long Distance Bell Telephone plays an important-part in the social life of the nation. Without leaving your home you can visit satisfactorily with relatives or friends in distant cities. The service is fine; the rates are rea sonable. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station o SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE £ ‘_ AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \»:) Friday Morning, April 19th, 1918 begin. A little energy will save the day The prime necessity of life is health. Wifi; spirit and energy you have the power to force yourself into action., The Golden Medical Discovery is the spring tonic which you need. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 10c for trial pkg. : SUDDEN DEATH Before an insurance company will take ' o risk on your life the examining physici:xﬁ will test your water and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheuma tism and gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. You can readily overcome such con ditions, prolong life and drive the uric acid out of the ss'stem by taking Anuric in tablet form. It was the discovery of Dr. Pierce of the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. Send him ten cents for trial pack age Anuric. Many times more potent than lithia. Try it now!