davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
STIFF FIGHT
COMING IN
COUNCIL
Committee Regarded as Liberal,
But Other Members May
Ask for Closing.

Settlement OF the status of locker
clubs in Atlanta for another year will
be determined at once, according to
statement Thursday by Council
man A. r. Colcorn, chairman of the
newly appointed Police Committee,
who announced that he would call
his committee together and with the
other members make a personal in
spection of all the clubs in the city
This committee likely will report on
the applications of clubs for renewal
of licenses at the meeting of Council
on January 10. Then members OF
Council as well as members of the
Police Committee will have a say az
to whether licenses shall be renewed
, New Committee Liberal.
The policy of the new Police Com
mittee Is generally regarded as lib
erai, even forbearins to tile point OF
declining to revoke any licenses.
Strong outside influences and a num-
Der of members of Council take the
view, however, that some of the
clubs are without the law and must
be closed.
Little opposition to any OF the
clubs is expected to develop among
the members of the Police Committee
but when the applications reach
Council stiff fight against some of
the clubs is predicted.
The fact that the Police Committee
is seemingly complacent over the
agitation against the clubs is most
favorable for the clubs The Police
Committee will do all the investigat-
ing and If 1t chooses not to report
unfavorablv on any of them 1t will
be hard indeed for the other mem
bers OF Council to obtain any definite
evidence that would be sufficient to
revoke license; though Council has
the power to revoke a license with
or without cause.
Renewal Not Up Till July.
Besides Councilman Colcord the
other members of the committee are
J. H. Harwell. Jesse 3. Lee, Jes",
Armistead and Frank II. Reynolds.
The renewal of near" beer licenses
does not come up until July. There
are mutterings around the City Hall
that some saloon licenses are to be
revoked, particular cases being sa
loon prorrietors who have been very
active politically. Some members of
Council declare that VIII the right
time comes they will not hesitate to
speak openly and demand that the
saloon of one man, who has taken
prominent part in city rolitics, be
closed.
Again the Police Committee Is ex-
pected to be a barrier between the
radical members and the revocation
Of licenses. At least that is what ali
the political experts say. And the
Police Committee, appointed by
Mayor Woodward. will be carrying
out Mayor Woodward's policy and
will have his support, II the gossips
can be believed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

son and myself before ! resign" said
Dictator Huerta to-day to an Ameri-
can visitor who called at the national
palace.
THE time has gone past when l
will give the slightest consideration
to any proposition that / leave the
Presidency once I might have re-
signed at the bidding OF almost any
one, but now-NO! 1t is not a ques-
ton OF pride, ambition or pomp with
me, but a duty-nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know
Of Mexico, or OF what kind of govern
ment its people need? Nothing. He
does not understand that Mexico is
like a snake, with its life in its head.
And they will have to batter this old
head off my shoulders before they Kill
me or my Government.
do you know how many hscien-
das-not ranches, but haciendas-
there are in this country? Seventy
thousand of them. and all great ha
ciendas, most of which are untaxed
Each is ca pa Bile of being taxed At
least 5000 pesos-s2 500. That makes
$50. 00aNn00 pesos or S175. 100000. |
can pHt my hands on when want to,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Race Entries on Page 2
Fultz Is Jubilant
Over Ball Players
Fraternity Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. S-Jubilant over
his success, David L. Fultz, president
Of the Baseball Players Fraternity
returned to-day from Cincinnati
where he scored big victory for the
players by having the National Base
ball Commission grant many Of the
demands the players made.
1T certainly was a gloriosu victory
for the boys" said Fultz.
I'VE felt that our demands were
just. but the earlier attitude of the
National Commission did not influ-
ence us to hope for the granting of
so MANY of our demands.
1--WE have accomplished about ev-
erything we aimed to accomplish at
this time. About all the reforms we
wanted were embodied in the de-
mands we made"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Crowds Gather at
Downtown Blaze;
Origin Laid to Rats

Several hundred dollars worth of
flour, hay and grain was endangered
by a blaze at noon Thursday that
originated in a pile of tow sacks in
the rear of the second floor of the A.
p. Morgan Grain Company, No. rs
East Alabama street.
owing to the central alarm, q great
crowd Of people, including hundreds
OF whitehall street shoppers. quickly
damned Alabama street to watch the
work OF the fremen
The blaze. which is thought to have
been caused by rats, was extinguished
within few minutes with the chemi-
cal apparatus. The damage was
small.
Policeman S. J. Roberts was in the
office talking TO a clerk when the fire
was discovered, atd turned in the
alarm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Once the grand opera career was
the hope of Miss Adelaide Voorhees,. a
young society girl of Warren, Ohio,
and James B. Magruder, Jr., a young
man of Orlando, Fla, and also of
Leisure, had visions of a polo career
that would make the Waterbury boys
look like their time-keeping namesake
alongside a ships chronometer.
But now
Well, Miss voorhees, and Mr.. Ma
gruder met at the Piedmont Hotel in
Atlanta Tuesday night-Atlanta be-
Ing a sort of halfway house for loving
couples from the North and the South
and there was the traditional "as-
sembly of relatives and friends" and
the Rev. Frank D. Hunt. OF Decatur,
said few words, and
Give Up Chance for Fame.
Says Mrs. Magruder: My husband
will never play polo again. He vii!
ride with me ana with his friends, for
Continued on Page 2, Column q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Waters Announces
Appointments For
County Committees

Chairman Tull C. Waters, OF the
Board OF County Commissioners, on
Thursday afternoon announced the
appointments OF committees for the
year 1914, as follows:
Finance. legislation and minutes
Commissioner Waters, chairman, and
Commissioners Clifford L. Anderson
and Shelby Smith; public buildings,
Commissioner 5. Y. thurman, chair
man, and Anderson and Waters, pub
lie works, Anderson, chairman, and
Waters and w. T. VIM; police, quar-
antine and sanitation. Smith, chair
man, and thurman and VIM; aims
and juveniles, Winn, chairmsn and
Waters and Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

Continued on Page 4, Column s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Find Macon Banker
With Bullet in Head

MACON, Jan. Sd. A. Grady, "a,
receiving teller of the Macon National
Bank. told his employers by telephone
this morning he was i'll and would
not be to work.
Early this afternoon. not so. feet
from his home and bride, he was
found in an unconscious condition a
bullet wound In his head from a re-
volver grasped In his hand. Off
Gals of the bank said they didn't
know the condition of his books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Thief SHO I
IN P|ST OIL
BA I Tie
One Found Hiding Near Home
After Chase $3.50 Arrested in
Act Of Entering Store.

After a desperate battle in which a
score Of shots we're exchanged and
one man was shot in the thigh, Police
men German, Jones and McWilliams
captured three negro burglars who
attempted to break into the tailoring
shop Of Frank L. Jones, No. 254 Edge
wood avenue. at o'clock Thursday
morning
Two OF the thieves surrendered aft
or one Of them had been shot and the
hat Of the other had been shot off his
head ana the third was captured half
an hour later by Policemen Jones and
German, who found him hiding under
bed in a mousse IL, an alley off Butler
street They gave their names as
Louis Mccarthy. Of No. 403 Chapel
avenue: Will McSee, No. S19 Fort
street, and J. D. Taylor, No. S41 But
Ter street.
ZONES, who sleeps in the rear Of his
tailoring establishment, was awak-
ened about 2 o'clock by the sound OF
someone trying to enter his place by
the front door. He went cautiously
10 the front of the store and saw
three men crouching at the key hole,
irving to pick the lock.
Police Surprise Burglars.
Jones telephoned to police head
quarters and the policemen hurried
10 the place in the police patrol, cut
ting out the engine and slipping upon
the negroes before the buglars saw
them. AS they leaped from the ma
chine the negroes ran, Mccarthy
darted across a vacant lot, with Cor
man in pursuit, while Jones and Nc
Williams chased McSee and Taylor,
who ran down an alley.
The negro MCCARTHY hid behind a
PILE Of lumber across the alley from
German and opened fire when the po-
Acemen told him to surrender The
bullets famed Germans cheek and
mon the policeman began shooting.
Half dozen shots were fired, when
suddenly the negro threw up his
hands and yelled that he would sur
render, The policeman's bullet had
nit him in the right leg.
In the meantime McSee and Taylor
aad separated, and Jones and McWil-
Mans were chasing them, exchanging
sAots with them as they ran McSee
narrowly missed Jones several times,
ana when the negro ducked behind a
pie of barrels and trash in the alley
we policeman dropped to the ground.
Negroes Hat Shot OF.
He shot McSees hat off and the
negro surrendered. Taylor eluded
MeWilliams and escaped.
McSee and Mccarthy were taken
10 police headquarters, where they
we're severely grilled by Captain
TooIe. They finally divulged the name
VI Taylor and his street address, and
Jones and German went to look for
"''n' He was not at home, but after
d search of more than an hour the
p''leemen found him hiding under a
'so IN a house a block away.
"eGarrity was taken to Grady
hospital to have his wound dressed
ana the two others were locked up.
Recorders Court Thursday
"'rhlng McSee and Taylor were
''hd over on bonds OF $500 after
i'E confessed to the police that be-
'''e their attempt to burglarize
ones place they had robbed the
,,4tiheTs dry goods store. at No. SO
highland avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Indians Will Play
Auburn in Atlanta

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. s.
Charles Wahoo, former Carlisle grid
iron star, announced to-day that ar
engagements had been definitely COM
pleted for game between the Indians
and Auburn. foatpali champions of the
South for 1913, in Atlanta next fall.
The affair viii be staged probably two
weeks before Thanksgiving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
TOO LATE To
QUIZ, SAYS
DICTATOR

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The New
York World to-day published the fol-
lowing special dispatch from Mex
leo City:
Hell will hold both Woodrow Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
LUBS TO BE INVESTIGAT TEL
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Six furlongs: Laura, 90
(McTaggarD. 2, 3-5, 1-3. won; Helen
M, SO (Ward), 80, 10, 4, second; Cliff
Maid, 100 (Turner). ., TO, 2-5, third.
Time, 1915 LIS. Also ran: Colonel
Fox, Tom Hancock, No Manager,
Semiquaver, John Mars. Pluvious,
Effendi.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Loretta
Dwyer, los (Nathan), s. 8. 80, won;
Yenghee. 1o7 Corey, 7-2, rs, S-5,
second; Amoret, Ill (Buxton), 6, So,
6-5. third. Time. 1:15 IL. Also ran:
Ann lilly, Right Easy, Duquesne,
Scrimmage, Jabot, Charter
THIRD-Three furlongs: Sir Ed
gar, lis (Callahan), 40, Is, out,
won; kangaroo, 10 (Byrne), 10, 8,
As Coupled with Brown Prince),
second Chevron, 10 (Buxton), 8.
As, IA, third. Time, :36 2-5. Brown
Prince, Emerson Cochran, Electri-
clan, May Ipps and Haberdash also
ran.
FOURTH-Mile and 20 yards: Col.
Ashmeade, los (Callahan), SIS, 1-2
out, won; Cockspur, los (Turner), 6,
2, As, second; over The Sands, 100
(McTaggarD, Z, SO, even, third.
Time, 1:442-5. Kinmundy, Merry Lad
ana Mollle >. also ran.
FTFTH-Mile; Fiel, s5 (sumter),
u, A, 2, won: Moisant, 1o7 (Nathanl.
2, As, 2-5, second; Jim Caffery, 10s
(Nicholaus). 72, 6-5, 1-2, thirl.
Time, 1:443-5. Hans Creek. Old
Hank Tay Pay, Sun Guide and Be--
tbs also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Barn Dance, 100
(Byrne), 6. 2, As, Won; Buzz Around.
"a tSumter), lis, As, 1-3, second:
Ford Mai, 107 (McTaggart), 7-2, rs.
3-5, third. Time, 1:4S. Flask, Sager,
Ruisscau and Letourno also ran.
AT JUARAz.
F'IRST-Three furlongs Josefine
Zarate, 10 (Kirschbaum), 80, L.,
LIS, won; Blue Racer, 1I2 Goftus),
2, 40, IA, second; Meeicka, 112
(Groth), 8, So, SIS, third Time,
IA As. Cugrail, Daisy Stevens, Bar
barita, Lady Sharp, Flossie, Commau-
retta and June Bride also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Marie Coghill, 101
(Marco), 10, 4. 2, won; Lady Young,
101 Feeney). 20, s, 4, second; Moon
light. 10S Warrington 80, 10, 5,
third. Time, 1:41. Blue Beard, Mag
gle, Nino Muchacho, Frieze, JessamY
Mawr Lad Stoneman and Brack
Bonita also ran.
THIRD-Five and half furlongs:
George 102 (Groth), 4, SIS, As, won :;
Dusky Dave, 100 (McDonaId), 2. As,
2-5, second Silver Tone, 100 Child,
10, 4, 2, third. Time, Los So. Come,
Hester, Summerhill, Auntie Curl,
Leford, Casames, DR.. Bailey and Lar
go also ran.
, 1914-05-27
~TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION

London, May 23rd-At Sandwich all the,
American players have been eliminated In
the morning, Mr.. McEarlune beat Mr.. Evans
and Mr.. Hutchison beat Mr.. Weber. but
both MIR. McFarlane and Mr.. Hatchison
were beaten III the afternoon. Mr.. Ellis
beat Mr.. Tubbs and Mr.. Blackwell beat Mr..
Hilton, but in the afternoon Mr.. Blackwell
was beaten at the nineteenth hole by Nh.
Phillips.
The police repulsed an assault by %sutfra-
gettes outside Buckingham Palace, bnt the
latter fought expertIy and stoutly with sticks,
compelling the police to charge. Several
were injured aud ffty-seven. arrested. in
Guiding Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, and the battle ground vas strewn
with garments. The police we"e cheered
until they drove watering carts through the
crowds to scattet the fashionably gowued
spectators.
Ihe death is announced of Sir Francis
Taking, Physician in ordinary to the King
Sir Robert Baltour, NJ. P, for the Putick
, 1914-05-27
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

Is hereby brought to public. notice. that
& leave Of absence has been g2ntol to
Government Secretary +. BAUMANN, KID,
Tor q term OF s months frotn the %. h INST,
and he Despatching' Secretary, Government
appointed to act as Government Secretary,
Ind GovernRAenc Chief Clerk, jill BERNER
to act AZ DespNtchiug Secretary ftons. the
SAID date and uutil further.
Government Secretary's Office. St Groix,
the 25th May. 1871.
WILL JACOBSEN
, 1914-05-27
EKENDTGORFL

nET bekendtgores hrrved, at der er
~ t~ilstaaet Guvernements Sekretser r.
BAUMANN, RID Orlov med X j4etiIladelse
| ct Tidsrum.a & Maaneder fra omkrlu
den % ds. at regne, hyiIken Aule"tuing.
Ekspedltions Sekreter, Gavern"meuts Fuld-
megtig WILL. JACOBSEN Ell konsHtuerot
som Guyernements Sekretser. rnedens Gu
Yornements Fuldmt4ti4, J. H. BERNEK
vii fungere sou Ekspeditious Sekretnr fra
samme Tidspunkt.
Guyernemrnts Sekretarintet, st. Croix,
IS Maj, 1914
WILL JACOBSEN
, 1914-05-27

Ii VIII not be surprising II GenGlN! CArrauza
is invited again formally 10 ION in. the pro-
ceediu9s, and optimism is, growing with his
Successors and the increase of President
Huerta's difficulties. General Villas bru-
talities offeud sentiment at Washington and
emDarrass hose tavouring the recognition
OF the CoustitGtiouaIists.
Grenada, 23rd-H. e. the Governor and
Lady Hayes Sadler leave this afternoon for
England via New York per S. s. Matura.
The Government of the Windward Islands
will DO administered by. the Administrator
Of St Lucia untjhthe arrival of Sir j, Hayes J.
Sndler's successor.
London, May 25th-Ih the bye election
at Ipswich, vice the late Rev. Mr.. G. 5.
Horne, Liberal; Mr.. Gauzoni, the. Unioni4t
candidate, secured 6,4D6; votes, Ma. Master
man, who was seeking reelection upon his
promotion to. the Chancellorship Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, receiving. 5,7S4 votes.
and Mr.. Scuyy, Socialist, 395.
At Sandwich. in the semi-fpals for the
AIaateur Golf Championship, Mr.. jenkins,
Scotland, beat Mr.. smith, and then Mr.. GrQ-
ham, while Mr.. HezIet, Ireland, beat Mr..
k,lesar and then Mr.. HUMPHREYS. In the
finals, Mr. jenkins beat Mr.. Hezlet by three
up and two to play. Mr.. Hezet is a brother
Of Miss Hezlat,. the 4ish lady champion,
aud Mr.. jenkins has twice played for Scot
land against England. but neithsr was pre-
Mou8tl thought to- he OF championship.
c]ahbre.
Iha nifty seven sntragette8 arrested out
sIde Bucklngham Ralace compelled. the
Magistrate ut 80" Street TO suspend the
bearing and clear the Court to restore order.
La'ef tue majority were bound. over Tor SIX
months, but declined to hhd suretles. In
revenge TOR the foregoing there have been
numerous o"tr"SeS,. lhcIudln8 me 8Iashing
oLsIA paintings at the National Gallery and
44e Royal Academy. 1.-The rate gallery and
'ht ",lace collection nave been closed IN
u9nnl'eIy.
Inc hIpg ana queen We're lhSnIted Mt
us ~Nl.JtSty $ Theatre by a suffagette who.
was ch"neI TO ~ SEAL " Die balp8 necessary
10 set hti i"ose'
Among the provincial ont'"9e5 was an at
,elnP' 10 stop 'he Glasgow water supply
po"IS De'hS Pi"ced under the "4HeducI' but
IN" fuses "ent out
seven olleerS and eiSht elFlIan$ have
Dreaded 8uIty IL connection "itAlhe LlRton
c"nlteh ltNaas,
me brltlSh lhol" ana Ie4lhSUIaf ana
"l'entaI steamship companies LaNe &lh"l9a-
mated w.t. " capital OF ei9A' -n',ion pounds.
ne AuhRaISy h@"Ee "ti'A8ea, Su3Ject 70
, 1914-05-27

Exposition.
In the House Of Commons, Mr.. Asquith,
declined to state tho. details of the Home
Rule Amending Bill now, but reiteratedthis
readiness to consider sympatheticalIy any
suggestions promoting Gn agreement. There
We're no. preGedents,, he said, therefore tie
Govornmrut would rusist upon the House of
Commons decision, meanwhile not recedlng
from itS view that the Bill was wise, aud,
StatesmNuHkt. The Amending Bill will DO
Introduced IN t5le House OF Lords. the
House Of Commons thus having the last
word. Lord Robert ecit's motion to adj
jQul4l was lost by u vote Of 2Sf, against l76,
aud. the Uui0nists thereupon started the
refrain "adiouru," the uproar being loud and
long. The Speaker asked Ma. BonT Lpw
whether he approved Of the demonstration,
but Mr.. Law refused to reply, heiug sus-
tanned by the shouts Of his. supporters. Mr..
Asquith and the other Minis ers remNiued
seated nnd, were assaulted by abusive 9plthetS,.
the Minisl erialista, answering with cheers
and wQYing of handkerchiefs Finally, the
Speaker declurad tho sitting suspended, he
cause Nj. Bonur law did not assist in MS
restoration Of orden This is the third such
incident il the present Parliament. As the.
members dispersed the crord cried 'qhree
cheers for King John,' ttnt is. Mr. Red
mond. The general Unioujs5 tnuuts aud
thrents We're "get your election addresses
,endy.'
TLa dahato w;l bo ro.nmnl ~, NT,ndov
and ,La ,,o.s9oa Of tho Riu !. nvnar,aJ IN
Tnn.dav nn.fIor liza nIoso,. + ,aro.sor,
me sH1aokara conr4a i sns,4nlno tba
a;tt;,a ,os nn,e,aI o,I ,uonnr,.,aJ -. tba
su,ins Of horn 1tias ,nfo'm4d HIM nnJ tLe
parties ire 5iyided = tha;r views ,4rnrlno
tLa day,s nroceediIns
GnnI,1nnino ond saiz7,4s ora n,,,oorons IN
TIster me Gov4rnn,lnl,s sqbstitntr Tor BRO
e]ncn,ion is the sa,4nra Of tl4 vessels nspd 10,
4v,nnla fha steamer cha,ln,e5 bv tho sa,l
Of T eIt,i,n to t,onshin he caroo 81 the Nor
waolon. stao,oar ~,tjs3nny, will ne condemned
81 : cost tntha Eo,I ~ rioht th,osund n,nrls
for two hundred and twenty pounds, worth
of $40 ouI o,othor .taou1ar WIN Iva CON
aamnad f,r tLa discovery ~ baIf . owen
40. .oo,naoI.d ~ , robin
-, 1a.,n,oI f,n,n xo,Ia.. stotas +5o+ EAsoa
pa.La G|Lo ~. ar,Ira.g tLar.- nth,Tutas
AILa,., t.n, L.a T., ,n.4,i,,. ,n,,ton
aro;nst Tt,Ia o,l ,lool,ras tLot A. An. nio,.
.l2I.I;I., e.. a4;,ur, n,or 40, f,,oa. -
o,, -, - th.;u aH,I,s v,L,cb ora
= or;ticnI oanIition
A3n;aas f,nm1 CtaolL, AIN, .tot. tLot K;,o
c,@taa Lns o1nnaJ tha nau Rl.sIaa All
, 1914-05-27

The American gunboat o@,l9onqnin' M
rived in our hnrbour from ST. Thomas at
about 6 p. IN Oh Saturday, having on board
Governor Kuger OF Porto Rico accompanied
by bis wife and we young sons. The visit
was TO bis- ExceIIency the Governor, who
entertained Governor md Mrs. wager md
the Captain and Officers Of the ship at u dim
mel and following dance ON Saturday night.
The vessel lbft on Sunday forenoon for EOrto
Rico.
, 1914-05-27
THE AVIS
0nristiaRstedp st. ErotA.
Wednesday, 27th May, 1914
The Factory Sugar Price

was fixed On Monday Ut Sl95 por 100 H..
sugar, which gives 10. 10 cents per LOO lbs.
canes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
SKOWHECAN

Boys from the q Skowhegan High
school have organized social club
to be known as the Mohican Club. The
club rooms are in the Merrill block
where the Glidden farm agency was
and the boys have decorated them
with banners so that they look like
fraternity club rooms The officers
elected are: President, Harry Day;
Treas. Allen Wentworth.
Orman Rand left Wednesday for
California, where ne will pass the
winter with a view to settling there.
His mother will pass the winter at
the home of Willis Hobart.
William T. Seekins, clerk of courts,
who has been absent for five weeks on
account of an operation for appended
tbs, was at his office Tuesday for the
first time.
Willard H Mann of Skowhegan and
Miss Bessie A. Nickerson of Revere,
Mass, were married Tuesday evening
at the Bethany Baptist parsonage by
Rev. George Merriam. The single ring
service was used The groom is the
son of Mrs. Harrison Salley of Madi-
son avenue Mr. and Mrs. Mann will
make their home in Massachusetts.
The ladies of st. John the Baptiste
Society will give a Chicken Pie sup
per Thursday evening". A musical en-
tertainment will he given, for which
music will be furnished by Nutting' S
Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-19
WOMAN ON THE sATTLsFIslD.


Shall we say that women contribute
only the bandages, the nursing, cheer
ing and comforting the wounded? No!
They contribute the lighters! What
sort of help and Inspiration can wo-
man be who is enfeebled and broken
down by diseases and weaknesses pc
culiar to her sex. Can she hope to be
a capable mother or an efficient wife?
The mighty restorative power of DR..
Pierces F'avorite Prescription speed
lily causes all womanly troubles to
disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
lions, corrects dispiacements. over
comes irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
1t is wonderful prescription pre-
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with no alcohol to falsely slim
ulate and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. It banishes pain, headache.
backache, low spirits, hot flashes, drag
ging-down sensation, worry and sleep
lessness surely and without loss of
time.
Why should any woman continue to
worry, to lead miserable existence.
when certain help is at hand?
What DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands it will do
for you. It's not a secret remedy for
its ingredients are printed on wrap
Per. Get 1t this very day at any medi-
cine dealers in either liquid or tablet
form. In the meantime address Doctor
Pierce, Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. T..
and simply write Dear Doctor: Please
send me without charge further infor-
nation" and you will receive the ad-
vice of a Physician Specialist abso-
lutely free; 1856 page book on wo-
mems diseases sent free.--Adv.