davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-01


Considering THAT Wallace and his
outnt had completely disappeared
after the beginning OF this dnal act
I began TO understand the nature OF
at least one subject OF the rrvstfr,-ine-
signalling, also I had visions OF seized
cameras and films. This. however
was not the case. due To peculiar
combination OF German oversight and
American ingenuity.
More skipping among the mines
and we approached Zeebrugre. All
the passengers were packed into ora
side OF the FIRST saloon and on the other
side. facing newly erected German
Qualifications. all the shades were
drawn
Having arrived AZ the pier tho pas
sengers were lined up on the prom
enade deck and Capt. Fischer and his
start came aboard for the dissection
- the Hatavier's cargo The steward
n no acted as a major domo placed
Wallace and myself AZ the head OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
NO FURTHER DEGRADATION
REPORTED LAST NIGHT

Tny,l1., t-nA NJ 49,.
r..,5a.5ss,,s 1s Tvs sn . ueA,
49,, ma soo..a4a ,ites aiaa
,.,i1h, TIL, st,,.,,s ,,. 49,, W
been,11e rna-@ sergs.s. ss, ,,,.i.srS w, ,
y.etlt,,gi xnsurs,,s o,s,ars i,a,ss,..r 49,.
time ~ anYrassa ina ca ,,s,ss,, - -
Germans 10 sir,;y nerrantfle ,,osseis
ana Ia eSt;y,nts tbs amo9,v, ~ H. ~,
rat they ara Iial,y4 ~ s,,ffar
I.!oyd's showed regard far tha car
laar da.rss TODAY ~ raising tba
premiums az. almost a,-a,.y- wv, o., h..
fror,4 81 t.a,. cant =, IA ,,ar n,y.4 eho,.s
the rates orevaifi,,,. "a 80 a,t - 10 !.
v,e,l as rsta g.. xsf,s fro.1 ~
T-nfteti Sftfe. ta 7,,,. oE - On ehs1,,,,t.S
MR. r,a,,t x,.ttt . s.i.tilt.
"a. 80. - -. ''t.ti's =
1,,a.,t ,.sa~ ~. ,,>s,,.s,,.s 4. ,,,..,
~ INA, ,s.. 80, 80, 80, "a
sa,sa 't'' ''e - II =" , <
$50,
,,o.,..'3as;-. - .ouaS ."ok ~
,,,ie :. ~ % tne so o. III, ne
' - -, 80 Up Ni.let1n1a- he
o1se VIZ i1"sh. WIN more IMAM
us.ia4 "a : a''u secession Is not eN-
peg.ea 40 some un!e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
CUMBERLAND STREET
MEETING PLACE
PERFECrING PLANS FOR GRAND
RALLY OF A NTI-S SALOON
LEAGUE IN NORFOLK.

DR.. James Cannon. Jr.. Superntend-
ent Of the Anti-Saloon League of yir-
ginsa, stated to representative of
The virginian last night that plans
are being rapidly perfected for the
convention Of the league, which viii
be held in Norfolk March 1918
The opening session will be held az
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES M g Ii o d list
Church. which was offered BY its
board Of stewards for tho use Of the
league. The church is centrally To-
Gated, ON the corner OF Cumberland
and Freemascn Streets. and Will afford
ample facilities for the work.
Headquarters for the delegates will
be the Atlantic Hotel, hotel which
has no bar attached and does not sell
liquor, Rates for the convention have
been secured and are $500 ror SINCE
rooms and s1.5e for double rooms.
The hotel is in the heart OF the city
and the church IS only one square
from the car.
DR.. Cannon stated that the program,
of speeches has not been completed,
but that 4 very strong list will be pre-
sented. Many hundreds OF delegates
are expectsd from ~ over viretnia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
SAL WALTON ARMY
RESCUES MANY
UNIQUE EVENT AT SECOND BooZ-
ERs. DAY HELD BY NEW
YORK OFFICERS.

New York. Feb, FIFTY men of
various nationalities. and varying In
age from twenty to sixty, stepped to
the euge OF the platform at the Har-
lem Auditorium. in East Twenty-fifth
Street, this afternoon, and with husky
Voices. but determined faces. told
the 300 or more who filled the room
that they were through with liquor
for good. When the last man had
spoken. Colonel w. A. Mcintyre and
Major A.. W Bailey shook hands and
agreed that the Salvation Army's sec
ond hoozers' day in three months had
not been in vain.
From all parts OF the city those
AGO had come. The armys workers
gathered them from the back rooms
Of saloons. it's band attracted them
from the sidewalks OF Harlem and
the Rowery.
Tomorrow they will begin work in
an Industrial home, where they will
get food. lodging and Si.5o or more
week. Az soon as they make good
the army has friends who will give
them regular jobs. Meantime. they
viii be- encouraged In every way TO
resist the ole craving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
JUDGE DAYTON IN
HIS own DEFENSE
DECLARES HIS DECISION IN MIN
ERs' CASES WE'RE CON-
sCIENTIOUS.
RE VIEW S CONDUCT
SAYS KICKER OFFICIALS OF NINE
WORKERS. UNION HAD MEN
COMPLETELY UNDER
THEIR TIT sIB

Washington, Feb --Federat
Judge A u Dayton, OF WeS Virginia,
went on thu stand today in his own
defense before the subcommittee OF
the House judiciary Committee. The
investigation was authorized in re-
Spouse to q resolution offered by Rep
resentative Medley. of West Virginia,
in which the charge was made that
Judge Dayton was friendly to certain
corporations and unduly harsh TO
labor unions involved in litigation be-
tore his court.
voted nearly ali his time TO a review
of his decision in the Mitchman Coal
and Coke Company case. now pending
in the United States Supreme Court
This was one Of the cases decided by
Judge Dayton which brought him In
conflict With the United Mine Work
ers of America, and which resulted iii
the introduction Of the Medley resoIa-
ton Judge Dayton said the mine
workers union had entered an agree
nent with tho coal operators in
Illinois. Ohio and Western Penn
sylyania. which would have the effect
cf driving the West Virginia and
Kentucky coal out of the market.
He said the contracts between the
union and the individual nuners. to-
gether with the union oath. took away
from the latters right to contract and
that they were absolutely controlled
by the higher officials OF the mine
workers union. He declared he made
m exhaustive study of al the prece-
dents involving labor questions. and
Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
|, v, v, PLANS GREAT INVASION Of NEW
YORK CITY BY NATIONS UNEMPLOYED
viii Welcome Frank Tannenbaum Back to Liberty With
Great Demonstrations Raids Restaurants
With Orders to Send Bill to Rockefeller.

New York Feb. ga call has gone
Throughout the country to members OF
the l. w W to gather in New York as
soon as possible. They are asked to
bring with them as many OF the un-
employed as they can persuade to join
them, The aim is to make in this city a
of unemployment that
viii frighteu capitalists and the an
thorities,
The assertion that such an invita-
iinnsa had heera sent out came today
from member of the J. w. w. who
was most enthusiastic over the results
expected to be accomplished. The ar.
rival OF the Industrial WORKERS Mill
be shortly before the release from jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

With the award OF prizes, as an
nounced above. decided by the judges
late last night the great Richmond
virginian 25.0Go Circulation Cam
paign is ended, II brought more than
seven thousand subscribers to The yir-
gilman. and more than a half billion
votes were cast for t,e large field OF
candidates
The campaign just closed was one
, OF the most successful newspaper cir
culation contests In the history OF the
State The field OF candidates was
not only large. but II was active and
friends Of the candidates and OF The
Firginian were very jealous.
The readiness with which subscrin-
tons were given is indicative OF the
favor In which the peoples paper is
held. Many of the strongest candi-
dates and most successful, among
them several of the prize winners
were influenced moro by their deep
Interest in The virginian than by the
likelihood of receiving financial re-
ward
Interest From the Start
The campaign fairly bristled with
interest from the beginning. Tue
people were thoroughly aroused in
every section and subscriptions came
in from all directions. The large
number of votes cast in the different
CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
VEIL LIFTED FROM
EASTERN ZONE Of
ACTION BY REPORTS
Won Hindenberg's Army Snap
ped Up Hundred Thousand
Prisoners; Seven Generals
Russians Tell
Their Story
Declare One Army Corp.
Sacrificed Itself In Attempt
to Block Advance. While Re,
mainder Escaped

London, Feb. GAN Official
statement issued today by the
German general STAFF announces
that the German victory in East
Prussia was of even greater mag
nitude than the earlier reports
had indicated. The complete rout
of tho Russians, with the capture
of more than 10000 men, in
Guiding seven general. and
huge quantity of war munitions
and artillery, Is now claimed.
The Russian version of the East
Prussian situation was given today in
a dispatch to Petrograd from the
Grand Duke Nicholas. the Russian
COMMUNICATIVE chief. from his feld
headquarters He admits that his
troops were forced from East Prus-
STA. but says that the greater part Of
the Mazurian lakes army escaped In
tact through the heroism Of single
army corpE, which sacrificed itself
to hold the German Ranking move
ment In check, and that the Russians
are now resnming the offensive on =
line Just inside the frontisr In north
ern Poland. u
The German statement covsrs tbs
lighting In tho north since the German
concentration Of troops. was finished
last week enabled Marshal Won Hin
denburg to send forces Of overwheim-
ing strength against the Tenth Russian
army under General Baron Sievers.
which has not halted its withdrawal In
the region Of Grodno. and IL again
striking back at the enemy.
Could Not Aid Troops.
The Russian statement explains that
the Grand Duke was aware on Feb
ruary I that the Germans In East
Prussia had been heavily reinforced.
but could not aid his troops there
because Of a lack of railways and bad
conditions. A retirement was
ordered, but the Germans pressed pur-
suit so hard that the whole Russian
army was on the verge of being wiped
ou. when one corps turned heroicaily
and held the enemy at bay. The rest
of the force under Baron Sievers. num-
bering about 10000 men. got safely to
their defensive positions. but the gall
liant 10000 were annihilated, only
scattered parties returning to the Rus
sian lines. The Grand Duke asserts
that the Germans suffered great losses
throughout the action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
TELLS STORY OF GERMANY.S
WONDERFUL DRIVE

London, Feb. 22.--Full official state-
ments issued by the general staffs 1t
Petrograd and Berlin clear away the
cloud enveloping the great German
drive Of the last eighteen days. They
tell of the almost automatic DOWN
sweep OF the German army from tho
Mazurian lakes and the action OF tho
Russians in falling back before It.
They give reasons and results. They
differ only as to details.
The Germans admit their pursuit."
has come to an end: the Russians de-
clare the advance has been checked.
Both admit big battles have been rag
ing, but differ as to results the Ger
mans claimining additional prisoners
in the region Of the Bobr and Narew
Rivers: the Russians claim to be on
the offensive and succeeding there.
Throughout the whole operation
the Germans claim seven generals
and 100. 900 prisoners taken, with .
vast quantity of guns and ammuuf-
ton. The Russians admit the loss
Of approximately an army corps.
about 10000 men.
II is likely that another operation
will develop within short time, az
the Germans with their wonderful
fcopfinued an SecoDd paCp1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
GARDNER AGAIN
ASSA|LS OEF[NSES
SAYS HAVE ONLY ENOUGH row.
DER TO RUN BIG GUNS
An HOUR.

Washington. Feb. as.~Represanta-
tive Gardner. OF Massachusetts. who
stirred up the controversy over the de-
fenses OF the United States, made 1,
speech In the House today in which
he showed that the government has on
hand only cnouFn Ammunition to keep
each gun on our sea coast defenses
busy for an hour IN case or attack by
a hostile fleet. Mr., Gardner spoke on
the Notifications bill. He denounced
the trainers of the bill for not pro-
viding for an adequate supply OF am
nunition for the sea coast guns. Mr.
Gardner was irouicai in his references
TO what he declared to be fact that
while the United States maintains de
lenses on the sea coasts no provis-
ion has been made TO repci n rear
attack.
II do no, suppose that any foreign
fleet would be so crazy as to try to
effect iandina undar the gurs OF
our forts when il would accomplish
precisely. the same object BY affecting
4 landing few miles away. said Mr..
Gardner. ..0f course. q very proud
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
WHEAT WORTH EVEN
MORE MONEY YET
CHICAGO.AN SAYS DEMAND AND
NOT SPECULATION HAS
CAUSED HIGH PRICES.

New York, Feb. 22.-You can't
monkey with an economic law" said
G. III. Candy. president Of the Chicago
Board OF Trade. at the Waldorf this
afternoon. People have tried 1t. but
never with success"
Mr.. Candy came to New York to-
day at the invitation OF Attorney-Gen-
eral Woodbury. TO testify tomorrow
morning at the attorney In
vestigation to determine whether the
increased price OF bread. flour and
wheat have been due to any criminal
conspiracy. re is. a voluntary wit
ness.
His explanation threshed to funda-
mentals, is that the price of wheat Is
what 1t is because many nations Of
the world. as the result OF the Euro
pean war, are seeking American
wheat. and the law OF supply and
demand is memorable.
Mr.. Candy believes, he says. that
the investigators are on the wrong
track f-thex are looking, for. cnmhlnn-
tions or conspirators 70 account 70,
the high price of bread. He Is sure
that speculation has nothing To do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
GERMANS RAIN
BOMBS ON CALAIS
KILLING CITIZENS
Five Die When Murderous
Missiles Are Thrown From
Invading Zeppelin
No More Ships
Reported Sunk
British, However. Are In Nerv-
Gus Condition Over Grave
Possibilities OF the Situa-
ton

Calais, Feb. ga German Zen
peiin flung five bombs on this city ut
:. o'clock this morning Five persons
were killed and a member of houses
wrecked by two OF the missiles, while
the three others fell without doing
any harm.
Icing here. The airship went in
the direction OF Dunkirk, dropping
several bombs along the Dunkirk-
Calais Railway, nut failing tc do ms -
terial harm. Near Dunkirk sharp-
shooters in the Allies camp caused
the craft TO change its course and fly
around the city over the channel
II Is believed that the Zeppelin
started from the aerodrome at Zee
aru--e and crossed the allied lines .:
Newport while IL WINS still DARK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Washington, Feb. 22.--The naval
appropriation bill was reported 10 the
senate this evening, carrying appro-
priations aggregating $152,96l,9Si,
AN increase OF about SS.000.00n over
the aggregate appropriated by the
House bill.
One Of the important new features
~ the bill liz an authorization for an
Armur plate factory, for which ST.
900 900 is made immediately avail
abse. hes factory 10 be built by the
Secretary ofethc Navy In his discre-
ton, il he cannot make contracts for
ISrmor plate that are satisfactory.
IN the Recommendation of the Sec
MN IN authorization Of : new pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
FACING GRAVE
CRISIS SAYS TAFT
COUNTRY Is THREATENED WITH
GRAVE INVASION OF RECoC-
NEED RIGHTS.

Morristown. N. j. Feb. 2a.--"In
preserving the commerce OF the United
States with the belligerents. we are
race to face with a crisis We are
threatened with serious invasion
or our rights as neutrais In trading
with the belligerent countries"
In these words William Fl. Taft this
afternoon addressed the Washington
Association OF New Jersey here. He
also warned against the lingo spirit
and declared that IL the President
acted. all must stand by him to the
end In his speech Mr.. Taft said in
part.
Our interests in the present war.
under the conditions that exist. should
De limited. as set forth in this reser-
Nation the reservation in the treaty
of Aigecierasb, to-wit:
preserving and Increasing the COM
rnerce OF the United States with the
peiIigerents: to the protection as to
NE, liberty and prosperity, OF our
-----
CONTINUED on Second Papel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
Seven Thousand
Subscribers Secured
The Richmond Virginian To-
day Mails Orders On Deal
ers to Prize Winners---Wide-
spread interest Maintained
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Grand Prize, Overland Car
Rev. David Hepburn, Chester.

Grand Prize. Overland Car
Rev. David Hepburn, Chester.
FORD CARS:
First Di<trict---Y. ID. Clarke. Sy-
ringa.
Second District--Mrs. j.. NJ
Bland. Boskins.
Third DiSirict--fiiss Mabel T..
Stephens, Richmond.
Fourth District r. Barlow.
Surry.
nth Districf--Mrs. j. W. Sssph-
cn~on, Virginia.
Sixth Distritt-~H. l.. Hooker,
Stuart.
seventh Distria--H. c. Biscoe,
Fredericksburg.
EDISON pHoNoGRAPHs:
First Distr1ct--L- G. Mears, KEEL
lar.
u second Diserict--Miss Jennie
GoNington. suffolk.
Third DistTia--Dr. Robert
Mitchell, Richmond
Fourth Distact--I' r. Ofgers,
Church Read.
Fifth pistriet--asiss Dorothy
Pcttus, brakes Branch.
SKIN Distfftt---N. II. MaS~Ie,
Barber.
seventh Distritt-C. ID. Wengrr,
Dayton.
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD:
First District--Rev. e. NJ. R.u-
ine>, tnrnham.
Second District-Rey. T.. 4.
DatiInun, Norfolk.
Third District--Rcy. j. T. Tuck
err. Richmond.
Fourth District. Victor Nor
ton, Petersburg.
Fifth District, II. HARDWOOD,
Panpiin.
Sixth District. L. GraYciy.
DanvtIIe.
Seventh District. y. Walker.
Jr.. Louisa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

of Frank TanneRbaum, the young
leader of the unemployed. who last
year took his men into churches, dee
manding food and shelter
The !. W. VS. are to be here In
force TO welcome him to freedom. and.
according to the plan announced to-
day. the largest hall in the city viii
he engaged for reception to Tan
nenbauu. Many anarchistic and 4 VI.
". tributes VIII be paid to the young
man,
information Of The reported GatIss
cring Of the unemployed In this ctty
already has been conveyed q IN res
CsOnttnund III $780, }jG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

,tectile plant. to cost s50b,9 coo, was
made, the secretary representing to
the committee that there was com
bination of the manufacturers Of pro-
Jectiles, and that he was unable to
get competition.
The Senae committee adhered to
the two battleship program. 1t also
provided fer five sea going subrna-
rines, instead of one. as the House
bill authorized, and REQUIRED that
they have. a. .spet.d Of not less than
twenty-five knots and cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000 each. The committee
also increased the number Of coast
tcontipued Oh kecond rage,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
REVOLUTION SONS
CELEBRATE THE DAY
ARTHUR n. CLARKE AND GEORGE
BRYAN CHOSEN As PRESIDENTS
or ORGANIZATIONS.
P A T RIO TIC TALKS
W ESrNURELAND CLUBS WALLS
RING WITH WORDS or SPIRIT
M Descendants OF AMER
itAN PATRIOTS.

Sons of The American Revolution
observed " a$hnston's Birthday last
night with the usual banquet. and
election OF officers at Westmoreland
Club. President Arthur 3. Clarke.
presided al the meeting, and short
speeches were made by City Attorney
Henry K. Pollard. Captain John Lamb
and Or George Ross.
The topic was the American Revo-
luton AMI The men of that time, in
Guiding particularly Alexander HamiI-
ton and Robert Morris.
Mr. Pollard presented short sketches
of the Two ,flen showing their power
throu ghout the conflict which gave TO
the Colonists their liberty, and de-
clared shat rext to Washington HIM
self these TWO men were leading
forces in The establishment of free
dom and a country which has arisen
to the leadership OF me civilized world.
Captain Lamb referred 10 the war
of 1912 briefly. after following AR
Pollard In words of recognition of the
great power welded by Hamilton. He
took occasion to refer to the part the
Virginia Peninsuiar played IN the
Revolutionary. the War Of 1St2 and
the Civil War. and showed the people
Of that section had played their part
well.
Atrocities of War
The atrocities practices IN me
Revolutionary and the War Of 1872"
said Captain Lamb. were as bad as
those we hear of now in the European
war.
Or. Ross said this is IAN occasion
of expression of patriotic devotion and
thoughts Of the multitudinous hosts
who have performed their duties and
4tsF tNs
beautiful language to those VINO took
the lead in making the country what
II il today.
The following officers were elected
President A. Il. Clarke: rice-presl-
dents, Henry r. Pollard. Fred T.
Emerson and DIR. George Ross; sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
co,one, BurEwyn Critically Ill.

The condition of Colonel G. p. Il. Bur-
gwyn. one of the best known of Rich
inond's engineers. who has been Sc
riousiy III for the last two weeks at
the home of his nephew, DR.. Harry
Baker. East Grace Street, was re-
ported last nigh. as extremely critical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23
REV. VIDHEPBURN WINS
GRAND PRIZE OVERI AND
HAVING 100000 VOTES
Report Of the Judges


We the undersigned judges have counted the votes
in The Richmond Virginian's $4,000 Circulation Cam
pagn and award the prizes to the following
GRAND PRIZE Votes
Rev. David Hepburn .......... ........ IS $500
DISTRICT NO. l.
Ford Automobile-Y D. Clark ........... Is 1885, 500
Edison Photograph G. Mears ....... IL 366 900
$50 in God-Rev. G. M Billings .......... 6179270
DISTRICT NO. q
Ford Automoble-Mrs J. M Bland. ...... 1892 875
Edison Phongraph- Jennie Covington. 8096875
$50 in God-Rev. E. T. Dadmun ....... 42693 $50
DISTRICT NO g.
Ford Automobile-Mss Mabel Stephens 9538OO0
Edison Phonograph--Dr. Robert Mitchell . 9242925
$50 in Gold-Rev. J. T. Tucker. .......... 20O5375
DISTRICT NO. A.
Ford Automobile--J F. Barlow .........1 10 1913 500
Edison Phonograph-F. E. Olgers ......... 1866 900
$50 in Gold--J Victor Norton ............ 5056655
DISTRICT NO s.
Ford Automobile Mrs j. W. Stephenson 16 212SO0
Edison Photograph Dorothy Pettus Is S65 800
$50 in Cold, P. HARDWOOD ........... 10 285 ATS
DISTRICT NO. g.
Ford Automobile-H L. Hooker ...... II 900 TOO
Edison Phonograph--W H. Massie ...... 6892O50
$50 in Cold. L. Gravey. ..,............ 521OO75
DISTRICT NO. T.
Ford Automobile G. Bscoe .. 1901 $50
Edison Photographic. D. Wenger. 10 665 800
$50 in Cold N Walker Jr ... $50 800
r. B. DUNFoRD
Judges G. B. WARREN
( GEORGE w KEMPER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich.
mond Firginisu
EVERY DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-23

Continued on Second Page,)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-21
Have a Heart.

See the "Trey % Hearts" every
Thursday night at the Attic Theatre.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-21
A TON OF SATISFACTION!

$40 for 1000 pounds, stand
ard high-grade coal. 1t is clean
tree-burning and sootIess. Ii
is tuel you can absolutely rely
on tor satisfaction.
Don't fail to boy some Of
this fuel. We only have one
car OF this high grade coal at
$40. We want everybody to
try some of this coal.
If this fuel proves to be salts
factory, we will continue to
handle same.
Ramey Lumber Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-21
Must Be Signed.

The Herald is in receipt of well
written comment on the article it re-
Gently published urging Congress to
pass the resolution prohibiting the
shipment of certain articles demand
ed by the warning nations of Europe ;
but this comment is withheld from
publication because the writer gives
US no clue to his identity. The Her
aid will not publish anonymous
communications.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-01-21
Sick Headache.

Sick headache is nearly always caused by
disorders of the stomach. Correct them and
the periodic attacks of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville,
Ohio, writes: "About year ago was trou-
bled with indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at time.
| doctored and tried number of remedies
but nothing helped me until during one of
those sick spells a friend advised me to take
Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine re-
heved me In short time" For sale by
all Observation-Disclosures