Newspaper Page Text
TWO
STIRRING ADDRESS GY
J.P, GRACE SUNDAY ON
THE IRISH QUESTION
L»rge and Enthusiastic Au
dience Hears Fine Talk at the
New Modj-ska Theatre —Res-
olutions Adopted and Copy to
Oo to President Wilson and
Congressmen
Declaring that Ireland doe* not want,
n limited form of autonomy, nor home
rul*. but fthe want* complete Indo
pendenoo and that this country 1* to be
aroueed to the Justice of that Haim by
a nation-wide rampaJgn for such pur
pose. John P. Grace, former mayor of
Charleston, R. C.. speaking at the New
Modjeaka theatre Sunday afternoon,
was long and ardently applauded by
the big audience of Augusta citizens
and officials gathered to hear him dis
cuss the Irish question.
American and Insh flap* were placed
side by side In the decorations arranged
for the occaalon. and If may be stated
that ha* a more enthusiastic audi
ence been useombb'd In this city, \\ M
Howard. in Introducing the speaker, was
given a remarkable ovation,
The meeting was opened by the sing
ing of “America' by the audience John
Rox sang “Where the River Shannon
Flows’* and the meeting dosed with the
Hot. water
f-—Sure Relief
RELL-AftS
■»rOR/-;NDI«ESTIOI^
IF YOU LIKE •
THE HERALD
AS A NEWSPAPER,
TELL YOUR
FRIENDS
Correct the Liver with
[amarine
and avoid suffering from constipation, biliousness and sick headache This
delightful laxative is nice to lake and is guaranteed to give satisfactory
results without griping and nauseating.
Vic per box at all drug stores. Insist on Lamarme I Talers. If your
druggist can’t supply you send order direct. They will, he sent prepaid.
LAMARINE LABORATORIES,
Box ll
ATLANTA. GA.
teim r-~j
||:||| Use
■mesinol
first for
siskin troubles
Delay In the treatment
of akin troublr* is dangerous.
Every dsy spent in trying un
proved remedies tnsy only let
the disorder spread and become
more and more deeply seated.
The valued ResinolOintment
is kttmvn. For over twenty
yearsithas been used as a sooth
ing, healing remedy (or the skin.
Make This Test For
Acid-Stomach
Tb*ro millions ot people who
•nffor almost daily from the horror*
of anacid-rtomacb—lndigestion: sour,
p»*y, *totnarh: distressing heart
burn: sickening food-repeating; pain
ful bloat and that miserable, puffed
un, lumpy feeling after eating. Many
of these people have tried treatment
after treatment; medirine aftermodi
eine; others hare gon* to doctor*
and etomarh spee:ali■ w and aome to
hospital* but in spite of all of their
effort* they have obtained no lasting
relief or e permanent cure
. These symptoms simply mean acid-
Momarh. If allowed to run on, they
are eery likely to cause a lot of ser
ious trouble. Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
coat, lumbago, sciatica, splitting
headache, dirxy spells, nervousness,
('oepleaaneaa. roenul depression, mel
ancholia. a feeling of Hatlesanesa and
e-'i-goneneaa-these arc iust u few of
Ha disorder* which can he traced to
•cid-etomach. Aa a matter of fact,
acid-etomach is often the dires t cause
of those almost incurable conditions
known aa catarrh of the stomach, in
ter Una) ulcer, and cancer of the stom
ach. The lives of thoae who suffer
from these serious troubles are nothing
abort of daily agonv. Surely, then,
you must sec how important it Is to
go at once to the seat of the trouble
• •acid-etomach. You know what acid
sFATONICi
F tr-50 _ FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH Y
“Star Spangled Banner.” sung by the
entire audience. Capt P. H Bice pre
sided over the meeting.
Mr. Grace wag at hia b*f»t in his talk
here He told his hearers that the United
States has alnce the revolutionary war
owed Ireland a debt of gratitude for the
aid given by Irishmen in achieving this
country’s Independence and that the
pledge*given the world by President Wil
son. that the smaller nations should be
guaranteed self-government, must be re
deemed and that Ireland is one of these
nations. t . .
The speaker vigorously assailed the
contention that the settlement of Ir sh
affairs Is an “internal” matter, as claim
ed by Ungland, declaring that only that
part of a country which wa* governed
by its own consent was “internal” and
that Ireland had claimed it* independ
ence for seven and a half centuriei. He
told how 240.000 British troops are used
to keep Ireland in subjection and how
the Irish have been shot down in the
streets by such troops.
Mr Grace stated emphatically that the
/.after of religion Is not a factor in the
I ish question, sin' •<• some, of Ireland’s
lenders ar« Protestants and religion was
H,.id / h factor by the scheming of Krig
land in an attempt to cloud t.ho issue
A number of IrLsh airs were played
before Mr. Grace made his address. The
following resolutions. Introduced by Jos
L. Mulherln. seconded by Henry Cohen
an/1 James J. Farrell and adopted by the
enrtire audience, are given;
“Whereas, there Is in the human heart
a hf*.aven-born love of freedom, which
finda its highest expression in America,
•the home of the free, where liberty In
its fullest sense is enjoyed by all, and
“Whereas, our great President, in hi*
epoch-making speech of April 2, 1917,
gave to this natural instinct concrete
f«»rm, when he declared for self-determi
nal i<»n for small nations, and
’Whereas, the Irish people, heartened
Arid buoyed up by the expression of this
noble principle, by one of such lofty
ideals and high position in world coun
cils. overwhelmingly declared for tride
riendence at the recent general elections,
and
“Whereas, It is hut an act of simple
gratitude that the American people
should sympathize deeply with Ireland's
struggle for freedom, for as Benjamin
i rat I n declared a*i Ireland is strongly
in favor of America’s cause—they are
all friends of America;’ and the conti
nental congress on July 2%, 1776, address
ed the people of Ireland as follows: ‘You
have ever been friendly to the cause of
mankind and we acknowledge with pleas
ure arid gratitude that vour nation has
• ver produced patriots who have nobly
distinguished themselves In the cause of
humanity and America/ and
“Whereas, history records that over
one-third of the Revolutionary army was
OVER-EATING
la the root of nearly all digestive
•riU. If your digostion U weak or
out of lultar, better oat less and ute
KmioidS
the new aid te better difeetion.
Plea lent to take off octree. Let
Ki-maids help straig bten out your
digestive trouble,.
MAD* by acorr m sown*
MAKER* OF SCOTT* EMULSION
II applied In time, it usually
checks the itching and reduces
the eruption right away. But
even in stubborn, long standing
cases, it is surprising, how
rjuickly this gentle, yet effective
ointment brings results.
All drufrut* Mil Rmlbol OfoUMst.
M*n with ttndt* fimsitHnJ tk* riek
Utk*r f* Rttmfl .s A»<«v
month does to the teeth-how it eats
right through the hard enamel and
causes them to decay. Think then
of the havoc that must be caused by
cxeese acid in the stomach!
liven if yoa are not suffering any
immediate stomach pains, but are not
feeling just as fft and lino as you
you should by all means make
this test: go to your drug store at
emeo and pet a big box of EATONIC.
It is in the form of plesvant-tsrting
tablets—you eat them Uke e bit of
candy. EATONIC is prepared for
jnst one purpose correcting acid
etomach by driving out the excess
acid. EATONIC literally absorbs
the excess acid. It brings instant re
lief from the pains of indigestion,
heartburn, belching, sour, gassv
stomach, bloat, etc. It makes the
stomach pure, sweet, cool and com
fortable. puts It in a normal, healthy
condition, so that your food is proper
ly digested. You need ovary bit of
strength you can possibly get out of
the food you eat—and EATONIC
helps you get it.
D a t put this test off if you value
your future good health and happi
ness. You run no chance at all be
cause EATONIC ia absolutely guar
anteed to give you relief or your
dnigg »t will refund your money.
Too cost is a mere tnfle.
Irish and the father of the American 1
navy, John Barry, was an Irishman; now, I
therefore, be it 1
"Resolved, That we, the citizens of
Augusta, Ga . in meeting assembled tbis
first dsy of June, .1919, do hereby render
grateful acknowledgement of the debt
America owes to Ireland and tender to
her our deepest *ympathy'!n her strug
gle to achieve the goal of national Inde
pendence.
"Resolved, further. That we express
the confident hope that the peace con
ference will recognize the principle of
self-determination aa applied to Ireland,
the most deserving of the small nations,
b .cause of her seven-century-old strug
gle for self-government and the debt
mankind In general owes to her for keep
ing alight the lamp of civilization in
the dark ages
"Resolved, further. That a copy of
these resolutions be forwarded to Presi
dent Wilson. Senators Smith and Harris
and Representative Vinson as an ex
pression of our sentiments on a subject
so vital to the cause of Justice and to
the peace of the world "
On motion of Father McMahon, the
thank/; of the audience were given to
Mr. Grace for his address.
Seated on the stage were representa
tives from the Augusta city council, ex-
Mayor James R Littleton, Chairman T.
S. Raworth of the civil service commls.
sion, and the following citizens: J. L.
Mulhtrln, H Cohen, J. C Farr, Frank
Miller, Ralph Willis, L. J. Schaul. J. J.
Callahan, J .1 Caahin, J. Harry John
son, W A Johnson, Hiram Moore John
W. ''lark, A. J. Twiggs, Rev. P rt. Me
Mahon. V. G of Georgia; Rev. James
Kane. Rev c. A. Ryan. S j.: Mrs. Frank
K Fleming. Mrs. V W, Battey, Sr., Mrs.
P H. Rice. Mrs. T G Brittlngharn, W.
I. McGovern. Frank A. White, Marlon
Reynolds. Mrs J ,1 l allahan. Mrs. M
S Giebner, Mrs. T. F Cashln, David
Slusky, Henry Pund, Dr W. A Mulhcrin,
J. A Mulherln. J. I, Armstrong, K. J
Doris Thomas Denahey, J. J Conlon. M
H. H. Duvall, william Schwctgert, W
H. Nurnberger. Henry Meyer and J. J.
McElwee.
RHINE REPUBLIC
HAS BEEN PROCLAIMED
Mayence, June I.—Th* Rhine republic
wan proclaimed Sunday In various Rhine
clfleH. The population welcomed the
event with Hatisfactlon and expressed
the hope that. R would put an end to
the painful uncertainty prevailing in the
Rhine province* regarding the abide na
tion* and Germany.
The new government I* headed by Dr.
Darden. It han been installed provis
ionally at Wiesbaden. Dr. Dorden ad
dressed a meaeage to the different gov
ernments and to fha peace conference.
Berlin, May 31.—The threatened dec
laration of the Rhineland a* a republic
did not occur yesterday ah had been
announced but t.he Frankfort corres
pondent of the. Tageblatt nave that the
danger in not over He explain* the
sub-current* that have long been tend
ing to tear thi* district from the em
pire.
There are two. The first, culminated
recently in negotiations with the
French General rjangln, having been
agitated for weeks and months by the
leaders of the centrist party headed by
Herr Frohlbrrger. editor of the Cologne
Volk* Zettung. who was bom in Alsace
and educated In France and the hc-ad
of the German branch of the order of
the White Fathers—which Is the second
line of Jesdits—who visited Switzerland
In 191 S and went on record ss saying
that the outcome of the war must be a
Rhineland republic, consisting of Alsace-
Ijorraine, the Palatinate, Rhenish Hes
sia and the Rhine provinces. Even be
fore the fall of the monarchy, the pro
ject was common talk in Cologne fin
ancial circles.
The second project. Involving Herr
Frohberjref and Herr Kastert and Herr
Kuckhoff. who resigned from the assem
bly yesterday was a plan to create an
Independent Rhine state within the em
pire. with the same rights as other Oer%
man states which would act as a bar
rier between Germany and France
France was supposed to be willing to
grant important concessions, including
the renunciation of the Kaar territory,
along occupation of Uy» Rhineland and
possibly a part of the indemnity. The
movement was sufficiently serious to
.worry the government and cause it to
tssue warnings.
Bremen and East and West Prussia
are now talking of combining Into an
independent state. The same Trend Is to
be observed elsewhere.
HUN DELEGATION
GALLS ON WILHELM
Amorongen.—Evident excitement was
caused Sunday hy the arrival of a num
ber of Germans at Ameron*»n castle
The usual religious service was ihari
doned and the former German emperor
walked morning and afternoon In the
Carden with three other men. diectieelng
In a loud voice some serious subjects
The voices of the men were audible sft
yards iway hut their words could not he
understood One of the former emperor's
companions apparently was Dr. Alfred
Zimmerman, once German eecretary for
foreign affairs
It Ir reported that the delegation rep
resented the German party Confirma
tion of this or of other details of the visit
have been unobtainable The full text
of the peice terma of the allies, printed
In German, reached the former emperor
Sundaj.
EIFFEL TOWER IS OPEN
Paris.—The Eiffel tower ha* Joined the
ranks of the demobilised—lts military
role being ended although Its wireless
telegraphy station will be maintained and
Indeed strengthened to bring It equal to
tha German post at Natien. It will again
he accessible to tourist visitors after
bains unapproachable for over four ysars
During the war a dogen machine-guns
were mounted on the highest platform aa
R retention against air attacks. On tha
rst platform were four-inch guns and
searchlights, and later a powerful slron
to give warning against air raids.
HE’S A BEAUTY, BUT
LOOK AT HIS DIET
im
*
vf’
■ . : 1 ■ ;
*757 fiAVMCA/O W PUU.MAM
Pullman has two claim* to dtstinc
tlcn Ilf » called the handsomest police
chut In th« lulled St*u»~he's super
intendent at the District of Columbia
police—and he * held up a* a horr hie
•sample by the food expert* of th* na
tional department of sericulture Me
i sained th* second distinction when Mis*
Aubynn Chinn found out what he eat*
Chocolate cake twie* a day' Bhr*dd*'
wheat tor lunch and olherwlse delicate
dietary' Cand> "He need* a pint of
milk a dal more areen alulf andmore
fruit ' »*y* Ml** i‘hinn. "If he would
keep hie eplendid appearynee "
If you can t cel aiona with your ntxt
door nei(hbcbr you should find It an
easy matter to und*r»Und Europe * a**
old problem
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Out to-day
New Victor Records
for June
• «
A splendid variety of music! Famous and exclusive Victor artists in
new presentatibns of old favorites that you always love to hear. Exquisite
new numbers that will charm you by their beauty. The choicest of the
latest popular songs are also in this new list, and dance music that has a
most enticing swing. You can hear any of these new numbers at any
Victor dealer’s!
Number Site Price
Baby Mine Sophie Braalau 64180 10 SI.OO
Caprice Poetic PUao Alfred Cortot 74589 12 I.SO
Quartet in A Minor—Scherzo (R. Schumann) Flonzaley Quartet 74578 12 1.50
Twilight Amelita Gclli-Curci 64807 10 1.00
Marchioness, Your Dancing Mabel Garrison 64811 10 1.00
Tha Little Old Log Cabin in the Lana Alma Gluck 64809 10 1.00
Spaniah Dance (Sarasate) Violin Jascha Heifetz 74569 12 1.50
I Love to Tell the Story Louise Homer 87301 10 2.00
Dream of Youth Violin Frit* Kreialer 64730 10 1.00
Life and Love (From “The Velvet Lidy") Lambert Murphy 1.. .e. , A inn
Waiting (From "Listen Laater”) Lambert Murphy/** 1 ”* 10 1-00
By the Camp Fire Peerless Quartet)
I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw J 18540 10 55
The Royal Vagabond—Medley Fox Tret Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestral e ,
Canary—Medley Fox Trot Joa. C. Smith’s Orchestra J 18541 10 85
Dear Old Pal of Mine—Waltx Joa.C. Smith’s Orchestral
When You Look in the Heart of a Rose—Waltx Jos. C. Smith’s Orchestra J 13543 10 • 8 - >
Tears of Love Charles Hart \ ln --
Wait and See Henry Burr 1 18544 10 SS
That Tumble-down Shack in Athlone Starling Trio 1 , A
Smile and the World Smiles with You Lewis Jamas and Peerless Quartet / 1 5 5 45
Sweet Siamese—Fox Trot Frantzen’s Society Orchestral
He's Had No Lovin’ for a Long. Long Time—Medley One-Step J. 18546 10 .85
Frantxen’s Society Orchestra j
You’ll Find Old Dixieland in Franco—Medley Fox Trot Pietro 1
Just Blue—Fox Trot All Star Trio J 1354 ' • 35
Rhythm Medley No. 1 Victor Military Band 1 ._ e . o 1A
Rhythm Medley No. 2 Victor Military Band / - 354: ' :
Hush-a-bye, Ma Baby (Missouri Waltx) Vivian Holt and Lillian Roeedale) ..... 1A
When the Shadows Softly Come and Go Vivian Holt and Lillian Rosedale J 185j0 1 8 5
Heir these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer’s. He will gladly give you an tllustraied
booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor
Tunge-tone Stylus — plays 100 to 300 records without changing.
Victors and Victrolas in great variety from sl2 to $950,
% Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific
ally coordinated and synchronised in the processes of manufacture, and their
use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
New Vieto * Beeeeds dwwwMtrated at d 4 talon so tha Ist of each aoath
Victrola
"Victrola” U tha Ktguttrad Trademark of the Victor TalUag IfaaUaa Cosmos? daaigaatiag tho products of this Company ocly.
What is Spring Fever
It is simply lack of Energy and low Vitality caused
by impurities in the blood.
Grove's
Tasteless ehill Tonic
restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating
effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
GROVE’S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Enrich it. These good old reliable tonic
Eroperties never fail to drive out impurities in the
lood, and when you have rich, pure blood coursing
through your veins, you feel like running, jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness or ringing in the head. Price 60c.
The Augusta Herald, Augusta, Ga.:
Gentlemen:—Find enclosed $1.25 for Daily Herald
for 3 months.
Please send to
P. O
.R F. D. No Box No State
Augusta Herald
Dictionary * COUPON
s£v;‘:
jpljp:
25 DICfIONARIES IN ONE
All DictionartM published previous to till u* or* out of data
MONDAY, JUNE 2
Now to Get It
For tko Mere NonuonJ Co*t of
Manufacture and Distribution
3 Co iES n * 98c
lecure* this NEW, authentic
Dictionary bound in black flex
ible teal grain, illustrated with
full page* in color and duotone.
| *1 Present or mail to this paper
three Coupons with ninety-eight
cent* to cover cott of handling,
packing, clerk hire, etc.
mail' Z
n _ r _„_ Up to ISO ■*•!<• ■ JO7
ORDERS , fjp (0 B j| M .jo
WILL. BE For frtatev duUacu,
FILLED »*k Poaa*a*t mi* lot