davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

AT WARSAW
UNCHANGED
NO WORD OF EVACUATION
BY RUSSIANS HAS YET
REACHED LONDON.
Germans Tighten Wings Around
Capital-British U-Boat Plays
Havoc With Enemy.

LONDON. Aug ?. IL p. m.-while
the Austro-Germans continue TO
tighten the wings OF their great east
ern battle front with success at both
eNtremities. including the occupation
OF Mitau In the north and further pro-
gress beyond Chelm in southeast
Poland. the situation before Warsaw
proper remains unchanged and OBJ
scure
Few additional details have reached
London concerning the plans for the
abandonment Of the city. but appar-
emily the time has not arrived for the
Russians 20 relinquish their increas-
ingly precarious hold on the capital,
or. az least. no word Of It's evacuation
has come TO London.
IvanEorod. southeast of. Warsaw.
heretofore enormously reported in.
vested, Is now nearing that state in
fact according TO the Berlin an
nouncement. but from lvangorod east.
ward TO Chelm. and beyond. the Rus
SLAMS who had To abandon the railway
are fighting most desperately in an
endeavor to hold up Field Marshal
Won Mackensen's advance northward
into Poland. a movement which seri-
ously threatens the Russian center
retiring from Warsaw.
The western theatre has furnished
nothing to alter the general situation
and II remained for the British navy
to furnish an unexpected contribution
TO the days news with the sinking OF
German destroyer on the German
coast by a submarine. and a strange
assortment Of performances by an.
other British under sea boat operatine
in the sea OF Marmora.
British Sub Busy.
This craft not only crept so close to
Constantinople as TO launch torpedoes
az lighters in the Golden Horn. pre-
sumably awaiting munitions from ths
arsenal. but with It's guns bombarded
and for a time tied up the railway
skirting the Asiatic coast. delayinr a
troop train and causing havoc among
the ammunition stores. IN addit o..
the submarine considerably dama-ec
/ Turkish shipping and sunk one c-af
seheved u be . Runboat
Pronouncements In the Duma af
PetroErad and by the Russian am
tcontinusd on Page Tsal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
CAN GO TO y SAYS VILLA
QUIET
Nov Prevails In Haiti-Rear Admiral
caperton co-operstes Win Ma
tives 20 Restore Government

WASHINGTON. Aug ? Rear Al.
miral Caperton cabled from Port au
Prince. Haiti today that be- was CO
operatiug with prominent natives OF
the republic % secur. restoration o.
the government. 4 CON- ....un OF
Haitions and an American officer have
been sent % Cape Uaitisn. where
The B1bo revolution originated. 90 dis
arm the natives and brinE tho rival
political Leaders Co Port au Prince for
a Eereral peace conference
a later MESSAGE from Rear Admiral
Caperton reported quiet af port au
Prince sunday uiFht. following local
disturbances sunday nirht and raid
on Wesleyan mlsEion where native
Who had Killed a prisoner in the JAIL
was HeCreted What became uf tne
fugitive the Dispatch d.d not say
a Euarf from tnr French lore ion
landed from th- Frrnch cruiser ues-
.cartes a. o'clock thlH morninF
Secretary Daniels said reinforce.
menfs from tho American expedition
would arrive at PORT au Prince on
me haftleship Conn-rfIClt nenf Wed.
nesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
DIVER SUFFOCATED
IN INPITTSBURGHPARK

PITTSBURGH Pa. Aug Hun.
drods of persons crowded Highland
park today while force OF police.
men. hremen and water bureau em.
rloycs worked franucaIly TO save
Charles Carpenter. a driver. who was
lost in q 5l-Inch pipe connecting two
reservoirs in the park Carp.nter
had entered the main just before non
60 remove an obstruction. and was I'll
fectiveiy Imprisoned when a cable
snapped and the heavy iron door
deep in the water. dropped behind
him Nothing vas thought of hIa ab
Fnrco Cor Hu hour. but when DO did
NOT respond to slRnaIs another diver
went down and found the door closed
Tho or h0fe seemed to bp intact. and
ih' pumps were kept going Willis
olhor divers worked to open Tho door
and uil others sought Tor the ser
nnd entrance tu the pipe Tusf be-
fore Q O'Clock the door was urcd and
Carpenter body was located De
hHd been dead only a few mInufar
illa mother and sister we're in tho
crowd which waited an afternoon for
news from the main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

FL PASO. Texas. Aus. The
American government can 20 90 helIt-
declared General Francisco villa. al.
dressing a gathering Of foreign mer.
chants a. Chihauhau city saturday
Shortly afterward be- consncated q
number Of their stores Forty-two
Mexican merchants were jailed AFTER
the conference held Saturday for me
purpose of raising a forced loan SIX
were executed Such was the SUD.
stance OF reports brought here today
by foreign merchants
According 10 the reports brought
here by merchants. General VIVA
stamped Up and down the room where
foreign and Mexican business men
were assembled Saturday in the GOV.
ernor's palace. and shook bic net n
The faces of the 30 or D present
Some of the foreigners we're escorted
TO the meeting under guard
tcoutinusd on Psgs Tsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

fhsIr hands utHs .ts deputy shsrin
removed Irr rnrnI.rH
N 'rH rHfrTrmrrf fnanrefnra
arr fn hf rarlUlffef anf treated In
.H|. manrrF tT HaIf ofnrera.- rsi1
- NHUrran. ahau afarf
f.H f ar..I.-I.Hn over fham
a'afrH hu"rrrr UrTrr saa raiea
un nHnI states uafrtrf
f 'HHr Hrf ~ Thurman
I.. f..aI ar.rraIa announced naf
H E "Hfr Irr urf
nf 'H'.H rrr.. Hrf wr Harre said
H rHr.HH H.. ranHfaf 20 nrfl
M l.E.r r"" Err nrar.f.rr rf
.. wr uHfnr ..f ra rff raf
f.H f..nr fn .arf.ur ra m.
ha H.H arI ElUT tsf urfaatr
U ft.snf .Hr f-n frfrfaI franr
HnH DECIDED H.Hf frrl rr.aItr
aUar re ssfrf ta rFr efIrenea
n" H.r aarT.tarr af .arnerrra raarr.
In -H ..arrH f.rr .rrrrfarT ursr.
Do rraf r.~ rHrrrf.Hra fn sfrarl-
HHfHr alrialrT
a. H rHH H rrHsf uaa nr
n .rH HrrT uerr rnf rs.
Or Hfrr.H fn rrnrrra
urra farrrf nr
. "aTaTr"rrf Hf Hrureroa Deem.
IH IHII
'. rr urrr rrrrFrrrf fHen fne
rararf Ear'Irrf fafnT fra fnaan
frrf rruaInIrr af 80 uIfh 1tl %.
ported uirrlrF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
U. S. RECEIVES FOUR NOTES
ON RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS
SUNK
British Steamer clintonia Sunk BY
German Submarine-EleVen
Men Lost.

BREST. France. Aug. 3. 1890 a. m
The British steamship Clintonia OF
3.S5S tons. was shelled and sunk sun
day morning by a German submarine.
Eleven men OF the Clintonia lost their
lives and fifteen were injured. The
Clintonia encountered the submarine
20 miles west OF Ar-Men. and. accord.
ing 20 survivors. was attacked without
warning. The submarine fired four
shells. wrecking everything on deck
The crew hurriedly eot into the
boats and lowered the wounded into
them. The submarine then torpedoed
the steamer. which sank within three
minutes
One Of the boats containing 10 per.
sons was engulfed. In all - survivors
reached here The wounded were
taken 10 the naval hospital
The Clintonia was bound from
Marseilles for Newcastle"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
THREE COME FROM ENGLAND
AND ONE FROM
GERMANY.
Former Justify Provisions of
Order in COuncil-Latter
Relates to Frye Case.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Three
notes from Great Britain and one
from Germany. all dealing with the
commercial rights of neutral nations
in war time were before Secretary
Lansing tonight Arrangements are
being made for their publication
in Europe and America
in accordance with diplomatic eti-
Quette. The British note probably
will be given out for publication We'd
nesday morning and the German note
for the following day.
The British note Is a long communi.
cation defending the allies efforts 20
suppress trade between their enemies
and neutral countries OF Europe ad.
iacent TO the Teutonic allies. Preced.
ents in international law established
by the United States government A..
self during the Civil war and especi-
ally In the practical blockade Of the
Bermudas in order to cut OF supplie,
from the Confederate states are 70.
vived to support this assertion Of
right There are citations OF decisions
by the United States supreme court
bearing on the same point. such az th,,
celebrated Springbook case. Other dc
cisions. such az that in the Matamoras
case. which appeared to conflict with
This doctrine are held 20 be inapplic.
able by reason Of radical difference
Of governing conditions. The note
mas been long in preparation and was
intended 10 meet the objection OF the
United states that previous Britisb
notes bad dealt only with special cases
OF seizures and detentions OF ships and
Ccontinusd on Page Hinsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Federal and State Officials
Clash In the EdSHdnd Probe

CHICAGO. Aus q Cornief o..
tween ths federal department rf com.
merce and Mariar IloIrs. aafss af
forney. aru.e today af fra Hrtesura.
uor of the steamer EasHarI f..aa
tor. because uobrH ur.I cod e. t
ErkIn federal steel IHHf .r.Hrr.Hra.
who save ffr ErsfInrf I. nH .I
rnHr urre hrnuaff before Secretion.
uf Commerce NrffrIf H-H ... #ra-
byat insperfion board HanI..naf IH
rrfhrr
Application fnr a aHf .f .aHTa.
ruruua fn fnkn fHr Hr.fH" r
state ofnrera eaa r.Hf n IHr Irrrr
States district .HlH t. HHr
tore attorney an.r ..r.aIa..
vfh a H. TflrmHr r.... Hf ..r
department nf UrHrrrr.. IH#rr
Iand.H HII bear IHH ..H# .Hr.rrr
uurIrr fHr IaF HrfrraI r..Hlr. Hf
fre HframbnaI Ir.uT.Hr .arlrr
gave testimony before HH-r.frHH urf
field uhn Ia UHrHlrf.Hr nr rr.r.
aa provided hr fHr ur
rarfmrnf Tate .HiHU nHr I. n
uarsneid irarrlHr nj Ears aI U..
raFn ua. feafflIrr IrsrarIHrs r.#
end F-T uhn fHf been nrrr.ra.H
on n coroner rrfirn.. nrrr rrarrrf
into fne room harfranrI fn q farrfr
sheriff
Tho inspectors uaIEef ur Ir frrr
OF secretary Hedneii and rn.rl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
IN NEI!.E!;ss:Hi;i'LITY. AL
.vr NORWAY A
DEAD LETTER
EXISTS N NAME ONLY AND
80 PER CENT OF PEOPLE
ARE RO-BRITISH
In Sweden People DO Not Love
Germany So Much A. They
Fear Russia.
BY JAMES o'ooNNEII BENNETT
Special Correspondent % The CHICAGO
1 Tribune and The Wheeling intel.


Tribune and The Wheeling intel.
lioencer
CHRISTlANA. Norway. June %
OF Norway's neutrality Il may be
briefly said. There amt no sich ami.
male. as the countryman exclaimed
the hrst time he saw a camel
Norwegian neutrality exists only in
the letter. a state OF affairs which well
enough serves Germany's present
necessities
The western half OF the great Scan.
dinarian peninsula h. surily antiGer.
man and growing more so every wees
The feeling h. deep and Il would be
passionate II The Norwegians were a
passionate people. II would be ugly
II they were truculent people. But.
being what they are-aloof. self-con.
tained, and not meddlesome their
attitude toward Germany can b. in
oleated reasonable accuracy by the
word surly.
The kings attitude Is known 10 BE-
somewhat more vivacious. He il rest.
Iess and unhappy over the situation.
HIS close English relationships cause
him TO feel lively sympathy with the
British and the numerous letters he
received from members OF the Eng
lish royal family. who dilate on "attro-
cities, naturally strengthen his feel
ings OF aversion 10 the Germans
In this capital a careful speaking
Norwegian made this statement.
AT the outbreak OF the war IS per
cent. of our people were truly neutral
In spirit Now there aren't per
cent"
Other Norwegians In the party
nodded acquiescence
After three weeks wanderinRs on
the peninsula should sum up the
state OF feeling thus.
In Sweden the situation. considered
from the point OF view OF the interests
OF Germany. could not be better In
Norway IL could hardly be worse
or the Swedes the Norwegians saw
that they don't so much love Germany
as they dread Russia.
However that fact may be. the fact
remains that In the cafes OF Stock.
holm the natives don't at all like 10
hear the sound OF the English ian.
snage. and even The shop peopIs EroU
aloof when one speaks English 70
them
An American connected with the
stan OF our legation in Stockholm
bent forward to me at table in a no
tel and said:
Really. am not talking nonsense.
Ccontinusd on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

disappeared wHh Tremendous rucs.
inr noise
Officials of tho state reofarisfs
Office believe that the power nianf
vas built on q Thin stratum 20 hard
clay which roFtrsf on "a limestone frrr
dation. small stream frnur IL
DlaVernrk creek ran fhr1urh ire
cement company grounds end DO l.
believed fhe wanrr ~ fHI. rrrrH
seeped throurh the Limestone arf
gradually turned b. into 1nIrFrrrf
Some years aF0 an orchard aHIrsI
stood ON tho site ~ fha power nIarf
disappenred during no rIrhf
The buildlnEa uhirh vanished fr|a
moruing consisted ~ arrr power
house. en- eiEhfy foot concrete .n.r.
sfarF en- elevator ruuFaFnr HIfn ar
other amokrrfark. n fanrfUfr STORE
house and large frame barn uh.rr
held three horses an EN- rrfnrnhfa
al of which we're buried nHar
quantity uf material Including 81. .HH
tons OF trap rock. vas also rrraIfrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
POWER PLANT DROPS INTO
QUICKSAND; THREE KILLED

HUDSON. n. y. Aug. 2-Three
men we're killed and eight injured.
ono of whom may ole. when tho pow
~ plant of the Knicterboeker Cement
company. at Greenport. half a mile
east oi here. was submerged M a
quicksand today The three dead
men we're laborers The disaster oc-
CURED as The niRht aane employed
ln the power plant was about 10 be
relieved. Without warning. the plant.
together with land about ~ 10 the
extent oi three acres. caved into a
depth n 30 feet Omciala of tho
company. which employs between COO
end 700 men. declared r would be-
several months before the plant could
resume
The day Fang was approaching tho
plant When the earth suddenly rom
menced 10 tremble and then sfartef
- cave IN toward The buildings Tks
men hed In terror and reached roiif
earth just az the huge power pIaBt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
ARREST OF RIOTERS
QUIETS TROUBLE

MAssENA. ~ Y. Aug The
third day of the strike of several
hundred pot room ompioyoa in fhr
works OF the Aluminium Company of
America. hcre passed without apa.
ciHl incident today WholoaaIo ar
rests by The militia OF ALLEGED riot
leaders. coupled with tho return of
numerous strikers fo their places Co.
day. led fhe authorities fonirhf to
forecast on early return to normal
conditions.
sheriff uay stated tonight that ha
did not anticipate any further trouble
OF serious nature. and that fha
troops might bo Withdrawn within r.
day Or two
Joseph solunEki. Polish striker.
who was shot during the nrst clash
with fhe Company's guards. on gafur.
day died tonight in an OEdensburr
hoapifaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
GERMANS OCCUPY
TOWN OF MlTAU

HEHLlN. Aug 2. via London. B.. n
. Mitsu. capital OF the Russian
province % Couriand 25 miles soufb
West of IuEa. has been occupied by
lfermau troops. according 10 tho of
hrial statement issued today by the
"efmhn army headquarters stan
Northwest of fomza. capital of tho
province uf L0mEl Oh mUca south.
uoHt n suualkl Che statement adds
iho German troops have reached tho
Narnu river and are overcoming ob
-'inate resistance ON the part of the
Hurriana
Before NarEau. fhe announcement
saTH. fhe situation If unrhanrrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
AND THEN PROCEEDS TO con.
FLSCATE A NUMBER or
THEIR STORES.
Declares Himself at Meeting Of
Business Men and Then Sends
Them 10 the Border.

FL PASO. Texas. Aug. a.
T A general denial that foreign
merchants were expelled by
General villa. that there we're
any executions Of Mexican
merchants Saturday az Chi
huahua City or that General
Villa used any "insolvent" Ian
Euage toward the United
states government. was made
tonight by General Ornelas.
commander OF villa forces at
Juarez. General Ornelas said
he had attended the confer
ence between General villa
and the merchants Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
PAN-AMERICAN
COOPERATION
In MEXICO
DIPLOMATS FROM CENTRAL
AND SOUTH A'ERICA TO
CONFER WITH LANSING.
Meeting Called for Thursday to
Consider Peace In War Torn Re
public-to BE Informal.

WASHINGTON. Aug The Unit
ed States has decided to ask the CO.
operation OF South and Central Am
erica In the next step to restore peace
to MEXICO. The ambassadors from
Argentina. Brazil and Chile and the
ministers from Bolivia. Uruguay and
Guatemala have been asked 10 confer
with Secretary Lansing here Thurs
day
This announGrrnenk was VI ade at the
stat~ oepaFtment tonight: -
on Thursday afternoon there. will
De an inforrnal couference at the state
department 20 consider the Mexican
situation. Those taking part in the
conference will be the ambassadors
from Brazil. Argentine and Chile, and
tne three ranking ministers OF the Am
eriean republics. namely. those OF Bo-
nNa, Uruguay and Guatemala. As to
the details which will be considered.
nothing can be said at the present
ume, as the Conference will be- en-.
ursly conndentiakT
while the state department char.
ecterized the coming conference as an
- INFORMAL one. the sentiment has heep
EroWlng among American officials thar
me next step in the Mexican situation
shouid ne one which would meet the
approval OF the world and should bA
taken IN concert with the nations of
oehtrai and South America, even AZ in
the last event the trend should he
toward military action.
In Line With Plan.
Inc three ambassadors we're medi-
s a.ors IN the Niagara conference in
ue summer OF 1914. The three min
s.tIS are In point Of seniority at the
"eau OF tne Central and South Ameri-
IN % ekation corps. Action In concert
WIN tne Central and South Ameri-
.ns 80, would De IN line with President
wnHoh plan for a closer relation
spIp oetNeen the United States and
~ ~e countries, and is planned TO
sno" mat the United States consid-
tne Mexican question the com
mon cause OF the Pan-American
kIoup, ana that this government en-
tertains no idea OF territorial az.
gr,ssion. but is acting soieiv a. Me-.
teos nearest powerful friend and
neighbor.
Those in closest touch with the
mexican question have been aware FOR
some time that the views OF the pan.
americans were being taken into con.
sideration. and on various occasions
nave seen IN the Presidents utter.
ances evidences 10 that effect. some
OF me closest observers OF the MexI.
can situation as long ago as last
march professed 10 see the Presi.
dents plan for Pan-American coon.
eIhuon when he delivered an address
on the Argentine battleship Moreno.
and said.
7 feel that am speaking the sen.
uments OF my fellow countrvmen
when ] say that there is a growing
warmth Of affection as well as under.
standing for the other countries of
me great American hemisphere
which we are coming daily TO under.
stand better. and which are. I hone
uaily coming TO understand us better
and TO which we are drawn by feel.
ing a. well a. interest-by the desire
10 be comrades In some common un-
deitaking for humanity as wei as
neiRhbors want 20 e.,
press my feeling A. President Of the
United States that we are rapidly ap-
= =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
NJ ADOO GOES TO
SEE PRESIDENT

CORNISH. y. ~. Aug. 2.-Secre.
taiy MoAdoo OF the treasury depart
ment arrived here Unexpectedly to-
day 70 see President Wilson. lie OK
plained toniEht that he had come for
social visit. but added that he prob
abiy Nould discuss department mat
ters before elavinE
The known decision Of the presi.
dent 10 pay particular attention 10 ma.
tional defence IN his next messaRe 10
congress gave rise TO reports here
hat he desired 10 discuss tho imam.
clal condition % the government With
Mr. McAdpo No comment on the no.
port could b. obtained AZ the sum.
mer White House" t0nlrht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03

MArIlNGTpN. Aug The heat
wave which caused number ~ deatba
ot thf country has been broken a gC,i
NhNc arnroaching from the uorthwe-f
nas brought lower femTernturea witch
Nf9iher bureau officials predict artii
continue until tho end Of ~ 49,
HlEner temperature. however. viii ore.
Nail over the Pacific coast and norft.
west states ' 'i
WaaninFtoT was the hottest ~ .,s,
efn CiIlcF today. Ifa official frrurrrs
tlre being % degrees. Iackronvifls t-fs
gnt ~, savannah 20. Baltimore
rnrEh -. chicago ~ gIour Citv a. fa
was the coolest of the larger ritfae
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-03
Continued on Page NinsD
THE wEArHER.

WASHrFoToE. AuR. 2.-Foreoasts
Westsrn Pennsylvania. west vir91nta
-ThunderHhowera and cooler rnssd.1,
wednesday fair.
ohio-showsrs. cooler Tuesday; wed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
COUNTY NEWS.
EIlnlHIlllnnIInlllIlInuInIRlnIIIlulIInlIII
Moscow.

We regret that we are unable to ex-
press in words our appreciation of the
exhibits seen Friday in Somerville at the
FAyette County Fair. A county fair is
valuable asset in SO many ways. 1t
inspires to greater agricultural efforts.
1t stimulates and maintains interest in
ways most needed among our people.
1t brings US to closer understanding
and brotherhood. 1t more forcefully
directs our attention to agriculture and
to the beauties Of a country life. The
inspiration felt by those of us who con-
tributed so little to the success of this
fair Friday, will prove valuable asset.
AT this time there is an imperative
need of things that will advance our
county. We should row have a renew.
ed and deeper appreciation of the
county's capabilities. 1t is false e.
economy to have land capable of grow
ing 100 bushels of corn producing only
90 bushels to the acre. If ours is to be
truly great county we must build up.
The fair just closed should encourage us
to press on to greater energies. Many
of US realize what the fair means II
carried on successfully, and to make
possible its success, we must cooperate,
The people of this county endorse the
efforts of those who led In this great
work and made possible the splendic
exhibits shown in Somerville Friday.
The large crowd was further entertain.
ed with good music produced by the
Whiteville Cornet Band which organiza.
tion would be credit to much larger
town than 1t represents. Letus have
Fayette County Fair, Commission
Take the matter up with members Of
the County Court, most of whom shouIC
be found favoring in every wise way
the continuation and success of the
yearly show of the county g productions
Put shoulder to the wheel dear reader
and help boost The Fayette Count,
Fair.
Jack Cooke, now in charge Of Th,
Collierville News, passed through Mos
COW Saturday enroute to Somerville.
Mrs. Josie McLendon Of Memphis
was a guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ. A
Holmes, and other local relatives Sunda,
News received here recently announc
ed the birth of fine baby boy to Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. T. Bowling at Va
Buren, Arkansas. This excellent famil
formerly resided at this place and hav
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dessolves gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist will be sent by mail on receipt Of
sl.OO. One small bottle is two months
treatment and seldom fails to perfect q
cure. Send for Tenn. testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Oliver street,
st. Louis. Mo. Send for Tenn. testi-
nonials. Sold by druggists. If