davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

COMBINATION SUITS AT
39c-Of fine Isle, low neck
sleeveless wide lace trimmed
knee; regular sizes only. Z
COMBINATION SUITS AT
50c-Ten styles of cottorl and
Isle suits low neck sleeveless.
low neck, short sleeves and
high neck, short or long
sleeves, wide lace trimmed
knee; tight knee and ankle
lenght.
COMBINATION SUITS 79c
Equal to the regular S1.00
garments, made of sheer silk
Isle; low neck, sleeveless
style; wide lace trimmed
knee.
KNITTED PANTS AT 25c.
Summer weight, lace trimmed
or tight knee; French band
top or tight style top; also
ankle length; extra sizes, 29c.
KNITTED PANTS AT SOC
of Isle and cotton; lace
trimmed and tight knee; tight
style top or French band.
MERINO UNDERWEAR
Light weight for summer
wear; all style vests and pasts,
size, S1,O0 and S1.25.
VESTS AT SOFA great
variety of pretty styles, in low
neck, sleeveless garments,
beautiful lace yokes; also the
palmer silk trimmed effects, in
the regular and extra sizes.
COMBINATION SUITS AT
S1.O0-Of thin silk Isle; silk
trimmed, also with lace Jokes.
Every style, in a great variety,
including sizes "a to 38 at 81,
40 to A at S1.25.
COMBINATION SUITS
S1.50 to S3.50-All summer
weight, of the finest silk Isle.
and plated silk yarns, hand
some garments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
CITY NEWS

John DuCkctt of Underhin.
George w. Kennedy and Mabel r..
Pryor of South Burlington were married
Tuesday at the Methodist parsonage by
The Rev. Or. G.. v. Grismcr.
Dr. and Mrs. John NJ. Wheeler of New
York are the parents of u daughter, born
Monday morning at 63o o'clock, Mrs.
wheeler was formerly Miss Julia Smith
If this city.
Sugar making has ceased over Vermont,
and the result is about two-thirds of the
average crop. which means about two
pounds to the tree. Ehe quality of the
sugar is only medium, as the rain in
jurod it to a considerable extent.
In probate court saturday settlem,nts
aud DEGREES were made in thu estates of
Frank 5. Hinc Of Colchester and john
spencer Of burlington. \ license to- sci
real estate was granted in the estate #
Martha Cross Porter of Colchester.
Miss llclen ". soulc is critically i'll
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. where she
underwent "a severe surgical operation
Tuesday morning Her sister, Miss Alice
l." Soulo of st. Adams, is with her.
Word has been received from Chicago
"'' ~ vi ! .oHu ''u''' So" y,
'' I,"'' ~ -(''," "'t""'' WV
u.s. r''"| i''@T."' va M ~"
'''I '"' '''' ~, '
- 90 gu q"
WV
The case of James Dawson vs.. James
~hI'pIoN' 'o'" ol Ill"yS"u, "".'" ""'
"'7'" J." ''""'' IY"'' '',s''| ".o'n
"iN' '''"' !" " ,.' 80 .,
400" S'SS''i ""'" '"' ~. ~
sues "EI'v" ~ ''''''''"' "''
~ "
The Misses Margaret ShHniey and Rose
Rutter gave showers last week for Mrs.
l.. Minot Shepard. formerly Miss Mae
brigham. Miss Stanley gave a silk
stocking shower on Tuesday evening l"d
Miss Ruttcr gave a hheh shower on
Wednesday afternoon
Walter Butle, of this citv married Thurs
d,, morp,up ~ sevcn o,c,ocr in s.
r. to,. Chr,rb pl,ttehurrb Mics N,rd
rrown nrh If Nr and Nrs rdrard
rrovn or - Pivor stre,t that nl.co NJ
u.tic, is roy or,nIovod ~ urat,sh,rnh
t,., ,,,;,,,tre 1t. roaaa.oa H. .tta a..
N
Dispositions We're taken Tuesday before
c. p. Cowles, in the suit of Reeves &
Villas vs.. Leonard j. Glossy and wife of
Detroit, Mich. This is an action to re-
cover "A real estate agents commission in
negotiating the sale Of property on North
ie ,r;a, ~ 1o,.o,. nn g. -
""N' '' N''' '""
Alpha Camp, No. 1921, Modern Wool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
8 EXTRACTED

AbsOiutely without P2in.
The only office in Burlington where
you can get teeth extracted without a
particle of Jain, without taking gas
Ny method is used by no Their person,
No pin. no danger. 10 after enects'
PR. l.. u, HALIcN.
ONCE 2Ss Msin 81 f~srlns'Gn' "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24
NEGRO'S BODY FOUND.
Grand Jury Nay he Recalled tn Con
slider the Case.

With the finding OF the body ui t..
negro boy who was drowned mean Du,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

Test tin Want Al Way"-whcn new
o!icc h-lp Is uccJvu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-24

Continued On page i2)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
GiiOI 9afOta's 9cgtslas
tnr erOffnct
g. :. sIdarner BON Icrfins GOnntp
iIt Sprc6er Des SauIes.

@og Sous muroe BON bem aus
Iheioenoen Staatsietretdr, Serrn
BoIIo, sur SrOnilng geritfen. 9as
!Suit5 oreauiIirte itb ltrtter ieineu
gSorIib. Die 9fepublifuner lmterititt-
ten einItinrnia Serrn Ei6arner als
gorIibenOen uno iuurbe oerielbe Damn
audi qendblt. Ger &anoiOut Der 8e'
inofraten fir ous glnt mar Serr 3te'
bod.
Sim meiIten sylttereIie erregt Dor.
IGitfid bie 8abI Sterlings fir Ser.
Staaten 5enutor. Die Gegner Ster.
Iiuog merOeu pou s. &. ShumonS bon
glberoeeu qefiibrt. @r lno ietne
sSrelunbe periudeu m0gIitbit pieIe &e'
oubIifaner 81 Dem geriprehen 6u per'
unIaiIen, 0ab tie Dem republifantlher
Caucus fern bLeiber.
Serr Goffep, goriisenoer oeS oemo'
frafiIdben Stoatss&onliteeS berpa4t
Die syntereIIen Der oemofrattihen0ttu'
OerBeit. Gie Gemofraten iinO an1
@rfola BON Simn1on's inIoferu III
tereiIirt ais Iie fir ibre Silfe in Dem
@alrtpf UNI 0as Seuutorenamt etner
9(nteiI am poIitiiheu 4Sie erbaIter
tperoer. ODER poriihtiger aus8e
Driidt, Elm glnteil lit ibuen oerIpro
hen tDoroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
GrpsSitiun mad 9ll6anicn.

gtod elmer g8iener 8eitltng beab-
Iidtigt SStnIien uno SeIterreid)-l1n.
gorn. iobaI0 in 9onoon Ser SSrie6e
5niiden Der Siirfei uno 6en 8alfan.
madten geihloiien lit, cine genein.
ibaftlihe grpeottion in 9ll6nnien Su
lonoen, Inn bort ySronlmg ber3uIteI-
len. gtab elmer W1eI0ltng aus
gltben bat iih oie tiirtii6e @arniion
Der SSniel Gbios, etipa 5tpeitauien
0aann oller 8affengattiinqen, be-
0ing8Ios oen @rieden iibergeben. 8et
Der Ginfabrt in oie 8udt bon Smpr-
no geriet am Sreitag oos grihiIde
Segelififf SBeooore, elm sSabr5eug
bon $50 Solinen, uuf cine Seemiue
lmo fIog in Die 2uft.
@egeniiber ser 5u Seb5ipeden Der.
6reiteten 8ebaliptllng Der 8reiie Ger
Sriple-glltente, oaB Selterrei9 lln-
garn oie 3iirfei sur Sortiesung oes
&rieges 5u betpegen itrebe, iteIlt oie
.Ga9emeine 3eitung~ in elmer
offi3ioien Gunogebellng feit, oab oer-
lei g(ngoben gdn3Iidl unbegriinoet
ieien.
4os 9G1tt crfI1rt, ooB IdnlmlIi6c
@roBntGdte Sci ser Gfrorte mieoer.
bolt ouf Sas god0riifIidite polGd-
lig getporoen ieitn, INN iie 5ltnt Sin.
Ienfen 8u DeranloIIen, oonlit ser
s5rieoe geIhloiieil neroen Tonne Die
Hegieriing Ser 9oppelmouordie bobe
babel feline Musnabme geniadt, pieI-
mebr einoringIi6 eiuaumirfen Der.
ludt.
Der ,8eTter 2Iopo" b1ngt einc
MleIoimg oes 9ariler r5ignro" nice.
riger. sluf @run0 maBgebenoer Syn-
formation berlihert oos @latt, ooB
Ger 8eridt bon oireften gerbanoin.
gen 5lpeds Serabieslnlg Der oiterrei.
hilben un6 rllliiben miIitariIhen
WioBnobnlen BON Observation-Disclosures
Nftion 9elgtidanos b0Iia unbegtiiIi.
bet Iei.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

0onbcrnenr's SOtidaft
an Die 9egislatur

8ouDerneur 8prne ge6roudt in
leiner gotidaft cine un8peiSeutiae
Sprade unO enttpideIt gLnlttten 1lno
enpfebllmgen, Die mandjem ieiner ei.
geuen 9Inbinger nidt 6ebogen uaa.
gr legt oen gtitgIieoern Orinaeno
ans Ser5, feline 3eit 81 berpIem.
perm ionOern iofort inn @rnft an Ole
slrbett 5ll geben. 3amit niir0e cine
Sltrbpetti9ung bon @eIeben in Sen
leBten Sagen Der 2eaislat1rberiobe
ltnnottg. @r eu1pfie6lt ailf's Grin.
genoIte Deiie Spariamtpit; iopeit Die.
lelbe angeDanot tDer0en fann phnp
ote Staatss SHititlttiunen in ibrergrt.
faltltng uno gSirfiamfeit su 6inOern.
Ger 8ouoerneur enpfieblt ferner,
oaB ole 8efdngeuen oes 3udtbuiieg
10 ptel iDte m0glid) inn sSrefen BE-.
lhatttgt iDer0en. 3u Dem 3mefe
balt er es fir ange6radt oaB sic sSn.
lalien mebr NIT 5ormerei uno Sem
gnu ltno Snitano6aItina ser 0ffett.
ltben gSege bei61ftiqt fper0en gr
ueroamnlt uuf's g2ahoriid[iffte Sem
m &raft beitebeu6en Gontraft Ses
StaateS nit elmer SSirmu sfpeds Ser.
ltellung bon Seuoen i'm Staatssud1t.
balts. @r empfieblt oen 02itqIieOern,
8eleBe 5u paiiiren, Die einen ioIfleft
eontraft IN 3ufllnft unm6aIih ma.
den, ooer ben in &raft befin6Itdlen
eontratt auf5ubeben, uenn 6ies n16a-
Iid5 lit.
5ilr Die 8ernaItltng Ser Staats.
Snititltte empfteblt er cine geh6r0e
BON s Wtitglieoern, bon 6enen 8 ole
@elfafte fiibren lmo 6afiir berant-
iportlih itn0, ndBren6 3 O2itqLie0er
ole S1ititrte fir 8iIolng 1m6 gr-
5iebing iibertpahen. sSn gesuq ntF
Die @iienbnbn. .gerbGItniiIe inn Stoos
te bait Der @ouberneur es fir ridls
tlg, oaB StreitfdIe 5ipiihen Staat
lmo @tlenbabnen o0er an6ereu 4or.
porattoner in oen StaatsaeridIten aes
ldllthtet iDeroen, Iuto baB i'm ssalle
Serlthng bon einefn SeiL einaeIeat
miro. Die Sade ioFort on 6as Der.
Staaten-Sbergerifjt qe6t un6 nift
crit I'm Den nieoeren Staatenaeridlten
oerlhIeppt miro. gr fiibrt Oen
lottinm betanuten 8aIiagierrufenfaII
ON ltno iagt: ngeabe5u bier Sabre
ltilo 1eitoem herflolieR un0 mir ba6en
nod ntdlt einntal bon oeml @erttflt er.
fabren fourer, Oh sic, pom anaefod,.
tenen @eieb feitgeIegten 9faten, Der.
nllnftige &aten paren o0er nid,t.
Gr empfiebIt 6ie Shaffllnq elmer
SteuersGomntiiiion bon 0rei D1itqlie.
bern 5uIaHmengeiebt aus NeitqIie.
bern Der oeridieOenen poIitiibenRar.
teieu.
gr iDiinidlt ferner idlGrfele Sc.
leBe, gablauslagen betreffeuo. @S
ioa uugegeben peroen, ans nelfer
Queae gSablbeitrage gefloIieu fin0.
8aS aaufen bon llnterI6riften fir
Betittonen Ioa perboten iuer0en. @r
0isflttirt oas Staatsorud- @eIes o6er
lprtht iih nidt fir Sndffltng elmer
| Staats0ruderet aus. Inter manden
onoeren @mpieblungen nla6t 8Drne
alld) ihlieBlih nod ole: gellr elm So
loon mir ie Sauien0 Ser 8ep6lferrna.
SdlieBlib beriu6t er oen g[emterin.
babern nod einen genaltigen Sdlrefs
fet ettl5uiagen inOem er erflGrt, I'LL.
ter ibm miiBten iie arbeiten uno ibr
@ebalt OerOieneu ooer ibr offi3ienes
Soupt Ditr0e ibuen abgeIhlagen. (Sb
er rpobl an Ieinen gorgdnger I'M g(nlt
ge0ad]t Bat2)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
eine beSentenSe lle6erraidnna &c


reitete Der Ser. Stanten InpoIt Bag.
ner. Gr reifte pI6tli9 feline ReItg.
nation elm uno CAB Ser 9reiie ertc
6ffeutli6e @rtIGrung. @r bebauptet,
bonn @eneraIontpalt Der 8ereinigten
Staoten allfgefor6ert noroen 5li iein,
einen 60t1gigen 9lufi6ub fir ben
al 3u6tbaus oerrtrteilten, ibtper ret.
den 2nnoogenten Charles 8. SDoe
bonn @eribt 5u erlangen. Dies lei
ieinem @eipiilen 5utpioer uno 6esboIb
ber5ibte er Iieber ouf fein gnlt.
@s gibt freilib 2elte, Die on Die
fer @rfl1rlrng 5rpeifeln, luro bebolp-
ten, Serr g8agner iu6e nur biIliee
&efIoine, oenn ieine 9[mts5eit iei
boIo obgeloufen uno ouf @ieoerer.
nennilng Tonne er bod niht re6-
men.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09
9as @nnSesO6eraeridlt entidis

Sas Bnn0esobergertdJt eiitIdIeO,
Dab Gontrafte Der giieubabn. ltb
GrpreBeeieai6aften, Die Die Saft.
borfeit Der @eieIihoften BEL 8erIuIi
bon @iiterienbuneen ouf fleinere 8e-
tr6ge beeren5en, li6t ben Stootsge.
ieben unterIiegen, ion0ern 6en Bun.
oeggeieben. 9ieie grtI6eioitng be.
oeittet einen Sieg fiir Die @eieIIlHof-
ten, on Die Stootseeiese ioIhe Con.
troIle DieIfoh fir nun uno ni1tig er.
tIGrten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

(Gortiesung aaf Seiie 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-01-09

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
ENGINEER, INJURED
Is DIFFERENT WAYS,
SEEKS $4,000 BALM

MACON, GA, Jan. 16.-R. NJ. Wood
run, Central of Georgia engineer. has
brought suit against the railroad for
damages in the sum of $4,000 on &C
count of injuries which, he alleges, he
received on November 25 by being
thrown head-first from his engine when
another train crashed into his. He says
ne was injured as follows
Unconscious two days, permanent
and painful depression caused in skull,
Skull fractured. entire body bruised,
neck wrenched and sprained, muscles
ana igaments of back, shoulder and
arm strained, nervous system shattered,
permanent twitching of the fingers
caused, eyes made sore and inf1amed,
nearing impaired. constant loss of sleep
and inability to sleep, general mental
and physical anguish.
That he could live after sustaining
so many injuries is regarded as mir
acle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
GOVERNOR MANN
RESP|TESA ALIENS
Condemned Outlaws viii Not
Die in Electric Chair Tomor-
row, as Scheduled.

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 16.-Governor
Mann announced at noon today that he
would respite Floyd and Claude Allen
until Friday, March 7. He had
been asked to give them 90 days.
The governor informed the friends, of
the men that on February 1 he will hear
further reasons and arguments for the
Communication of the sentences
The governor today heard the pleas of
lawyers, ministers, relatives and state
officials for the lives of Floyd and
Claude Allen, who were under sentence
to die in the death chair tomorrow be-
fore Z o'clock. Victor Allen, son of
Floyd and brother Of Claude, who is
here, had been made i'll by the ac-
ton of the supreme court in refusing to
grant a rehearing of the case
Victor said today that both his ia
Their and brother are strong and in fine
shape. The fact that they were to die
tomorrow caused them no loss of sleep
or appetite. He declared they would go
to the chair conscious of no premedi-
tated murder and with a knowledge
that they began to shoot when they
were attacked.
Miss Nellie Wissler, Claudes sweet
heart, will be here this afternoon to
make a plea for the life of the hand
some young mountaineer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
MRS. S. w. WILKES TO BE
BURIED AT GAINESVILLE

The body of Mrs. S. W. Wilkes, who
died yesterday at a private sanitarium
in Augusta, was sent to Gainesville this
afternoon for funeral and interment.
Mrs. Wilkes was the wife of Colonel
S. w. Wilkes, of Atlanta, for the past
20 years with the local soliciting agency
of the Clyde Steamship Company. She
had been ill for about six months. Mrs.
Wilkes formerly was Miss Georgia
Brewster. She is survived by her hus-
band and daughter, Miss Marjorie
Wilkes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
MISS HENDERSON'S
COLONIAL RECORDS
CONTRACT FINISHED

Miss Lillian F. Henderson, compiler
of colonial records for Georgia under
a special contract which expired on
July 1 last, says she finished all the
work called for under that contract,
and the fact that the work is still far
from complete in nowise effects the
status of the service she rendered the
state, in advance of Governor Browns
recent appointment Of former Governor
Northen to complete the work.
Miss Henderson was not employed to
complete the work. but merely to COM
plete certain parts of it, and this she
did.
The statement that the work still is
far from complete Is not, therefore, to
be construed as Indicating that she did
not comply fully with her contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
SOCIETY WOMAN
RUNS REST CURE
If Health of J. Borden Harri-
man Prompts His Wife to
Enter Field.

VIEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Mrs. j. Bor
den Hartman has announced that she
...ards 70 90 into business and to join
~. ranks of those prominent New
vor. society women who, rather than
..,,.r aid from members of their fami-
,.-s have interested themselves in
,,,rev-making enterprises when over
taken by reverses.
The necessity which has prompted
Mrs. Hartman to take this step is the
m health of her husband, one of the
,,a,t,ers of the firm of Hartman &
70 bankers and brokers, which is
shortly to bring about his retirement
from active business
The venture upon which Mrs. Harri-
man is TO embark is the conversion Of
her handsome country home, Uplands,
near Mount Kensico, into rest cure
resort where. under the supervision of
, resident physician, tired out city peo-
nile may enjoy outdoor life
All the details Of her plan have not
vet heen worked out, Mrs. Hartman
said today. She hopes, however, to
have every tnlnS GedOS III d lew d"S . Aol
the opening.
In addition to the resident physician
who will have charge of the establish
ment there will be other doctors in
town who are to act in an advisory
ranacitv and who will utilize the resort
for their own patients.
Mrs. Hartman herself will not, she
saws exercise more than a very gen.
eral supervision.
I'm going into this business enter
prise" said Mrs. Hartman, who is
president of the Colony club, because
Mr.. Hartman has met with some
financial reverses and his health is i'm
paired so that he must retire from &C
tive business. We have decided to turn
Cplands into a rest cure place.
% am not yet ready to make public
all the details of my plan, for there Is
much to be done in the way of COM
peting the organization. The name OF
the doctor who will take charge can not
be disclosed just now. AS a matter OF
fact, | had hoped that the whole thing
might be kept secret until ] was ready
to announce the formal opening"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
GOING OUT OF USE
A Safer, More Reliable Remedy
Has Taken It's Place in the
Drug Store and in the
Home.

few years ago, men, women and
children took calomel for a sluggish
liver and for constipation. They took
risks when they did so, for calomel
is dangerous drug Your family
doctor will be the first to tell you
this if he discovers you dosing your
self with calomel.
But the drug trade has found
safer, more pleasant remedy than
calOmel in Dodson's Liver Tone.
Atlanta druggists tell US that their
drug stores sell DodSon's Liver Tone
IN practically every case of bilious
ness and liver trouble where Gallo
mel used to be taken.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vege-
table liver tonic that is absolutely
harmless for children and grown
people. 1t sells for so cts. bottle
and is guaranteed to be entirely
satisfactory by all Atlanta drug
gists, who will refund your money
with smile if it does not give
quick gentle relief without any of
caIomeIs unpleasant after effects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
BRANCH OF OIL TRUST
TO CUT BIG STOCK PIE

NEW YORK, Jan. ia call was
issued today by the directors of the
Galena Signal Oil Company, a subsid-
larry of the Standard OIL Company, for
a special meeting of stockholders to be
held March 10, at Franklin, Pa. The
purpose Of the meeting is to vote on
a proposal to increase the capital stock
from $S,O00,00o to $12,00O,OOO.
If the stockholders vote the increase
the directors will then take up the ques-
ton of declaring a so per cent stock
dividend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
BODIES OF 3 MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
FOUND BY RESCUERS

PEORIA, ILL, Jan. 16.-Rescuers
early today brought from the workings
of the Crescent coal mine the blacken-
ed bodies of William Breen, Edward
Jones and Philip Kunnel victims of a
premature explosion.
The men were burned in the gas ex-
plosion that followed the defamation of
a dynamite charge they were placing.
Tons of debris were loosened from the
gallery roof, and 1t was hours before
the rescue party could clear away a
passage to the place where the acct
dent occurred. The exact cause Of the
explosion could not be determined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
MOST DISASTROUS
YEAR IN SHIPPING
HISTORY WAS 1912

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Off1cial figures
compiled by the marine insurance COM
panies, here show that 1912 was the
most disastrous shipping year in his
tory.
The determined losses aggregate $685.,
100000. Casualties occurred to 6031
ships, 22S of them being total losses
and sc posted as missing" Crews ag-
gregating 700 men were lost while pas
sengers lost including those of the III
tanic, run far into the thousands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
u. S. PROBE TO FOLLOW
FINDING OF MUNITIONS
FOR REBELS OF MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ia Fed
eral grand jury was called in special
session today to investigate the finding
of 100000 rounds of ammunition and
carloads of arms consigned to Mexican
rebels. H. S. Dunn, Hearst corresponds
ent expelled from Mexico by Madero
for stories of Mexican outrages, will
be witness.
The senate investigation by secret
service agents continues here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
CLEANSE YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS
WITH DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIG"
Removes the sour bile, gases and cloggedup waste
without grippe or nausea. No headache, ndiges
ton, constipation, bliousness or coated tongue.

Foul breath, coated tongue, dull,
throbbing headache, stomach sour
and full of gases, Indigestion, bill
iousness and a sallow complexion,
mean that your thirty feet of bowels
are clogged with waste matter; that
these drainage organs of the body
are obstructed; liver stagnant and
stomach full of poisonous gases, sour
bile and undigested, fermenting food
not properly carried off.
Most Of our ills are caused by con-
stipated bowels. We all need lax
alive sometimes; nobody can doubt
that. The only question Is, Which
one Is the best? And that isn't a
question any more. Syrup of Figs,
being composed sentirely of luscious
figs, SIENNA and aromatics, must act
in a harmless, gentle and natural
way. Syrup of Figs can be con-
stantly used without injury. Its &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
TO BURY VICTIMS OF
SAVANNAH AUTO
WRECK IN GERMANY

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. 16.-Relatives
of Harry and Ernst Bornemann. killed
Saturday in an automobile accident on
LaRoche avenue, will convey their bodies
to Bremen, Germany, where they will
be buried.
Services were held yesterday afternoon
at the Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Ascension by DIR. William Hoppe,
pastor. Shipment to Germany will prob
ably be made this week
Mrs. Bertha Bornemann, wife of Harry
Bornemann and her two children Amy
and Francis, and Mrs Ernst Bornemann,
Sr., of New Orleans, La, will accompany
the bodies to Germany 1t is possible
that Mrs. Harry Bornemann and her chill
dren will remain in Germany perma>
nently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
R. K. RAMBO HOST TO
GRANITE CLUB TONIGHT

R. X. Rambo win entertain the Gran
lite club, social and literary organiza
ton, at the University club tonight.
After supper Gabriel Solomon will read
paper entitled strictly Confiden
tial."
The members of the Granite club are
Wightman Bowden, Dr. H. L. Boyd,
Thomas w. Connally, Hal F. Hentz,
Harold Hirsch, I. S. Hopkins, Jr., w. c.
Jones, r. K. Rambo, DR. S. r. Roberts,
Charles B. Shelton. A. B. Simms, Ga
briel R. Solomon, A. D. Thomson, w.
D. Thomson, Philip Weltner and E. Lee
Worsham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

ton Is the action of fruit-of eating
coarse food-of taking exercise. 1t is
a true and effective liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator.
Most folks dread Phygic-they
shrink from the taste and after ef-
fects. Syrup of Figs Is delicious,
land, besides, you don't realize you
have taken anything until morning,
when all the clogged up waste of the
system is gently but thoroughly
moved on and out of the bowels with
out gripping or weakness.
Ask your druggist for the full
name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA" This is the old reliable and
only genuine. Refuse, with contempt,
any other Fig Syrup recommended as
good. They are limitations meant to
deceive you. Read the label careful
ly and look for the name California
Fig Syrup Company.