davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Excellent Program Arranged for This
Evenings Musical Entertainment
-Burchard Arouses Interest.
MONEY NEEDED FOR UNIFORMS

With program of excellence to be
played, the regular weekly concert
of the Bemidji band will be given at
the Third street stand this evening"
Louis Burchard, the new director,
has announced the following pro-
gram:
1. March-"On the Front Line''
........ Rosenkranz
2. Waltz "Espanita"
nOSSy
3. Overture -"Mignonnette"
. 80. Baumann
A. Reverie- --"Apple Blossoms" -.
Roberts
5.x Gems from "The Sweetest
Girl in Paris ....... Howard
6. Intermezzo-'Le Secret.
Gautlen
Z. Overture -"America : Nation
al Airs Moses
Since assuming charge of the hind
Director Burchard has endeavored to
create an added interest and enthu-
siasn among the players and he has
been successful. Today every mem
Der Of the band is taking a personal
pride in the organization and is anx-
ious to assist in making it band
worthy of proper attention and sup
port. =
The players are interested in the
trip which is to be made to the state
fair. Some plan will have to be de-
vised soon to add money to the uni
form fund. New uniforms are badly
needed and should be supplied if the
is to receive recognition
at the fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
J. New School at Itasca.

w. G.. Cook of Fern Hill, and +.
Qually of Itasca were business callers
in Bemidji today, after spending the
past few days at st. Paul in the in
terests of their school district, where
splendid new school house is to be
erected Contracts for this work
have been let and work will begin at
once. The two gentlemen returned
to their homes in the Cook car this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
PRISONERS TREATED WELL
One Spot in Belligerent Europe Where
Captured Soldiers Enjoy Personal
Freedom as At the Front.
CAMP RULES SIMPLE AS POSSIBLE
By CARL w. ACKERMAN

Prison Camp, Goettingen, Germany
July 5.-(By MaiD-Here is one
spot in belligerent Europe where
prisoners of war enjoy more personal
freedom than they did at the front as
soldiers. The camp is almost "free
city" The men do almost as they
wish and after several months under
rigorous orders at the front they are
enjoying their Freedom even if
they can't go outside the grounds.
Camp rules are the most simple and
necessary to safeguard the health and
comfort of the inmates.
When I came into the camp today
the main Street" was crowded with
English soldiers, many wearing wood
en- shoes; with Frenchmen in tattercd
red trousers and blue coats; Scottish
Highlanders in plaid skirts and
brighter plaid stockings and few
hundred giant Russians. Not a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
SEPARATE PEACE
MAY FOLLOW FALL
OF POLISH CAPITOL
Mason Believes That 'Slavs Have Even
Chance to Hoh & ~saw-aer-
many's Army DeclA q; >ctor.
FAIL TO DRIVE TEUTONS
theoretically There is No Reason
Why Russian Troops Cannot Hold
Their Defenses West of Warsaw.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

New York, July 23.-If War
saw is to fall, as now appears
probable, the Germany army which
has been encamped to the west Of the
city since last autumn will be the de-
cisive factor in the Slavs' defeat. This
force is steadily creeping nearer and
nearer to the Polish capitol, while
the northern and southern German
armies are being held up by the Rus
sian rally.
Won Hindenburg's original plan,
therefore, of capturing Warsaw by
direct assault from the west, now
seems to have been adopted anew by
the German general staff. Won Mack
ensen's failure to make an appreci-
able impression on the Russian line
becoming more apparent, and if it
be true that he has superseded Won
Hindenburg as the kaiser's principal
eastern confidant, he may not long
retain the imperial favor.
Has Even Chance.
Warsaw's chance of holding out
is an even one. 1t is certain the
armies Immediately protecting the
city lately have been much weak
'ened to enable reinforcements to be
rushed to the southeast to oppose
Won Mackensen. Germany, however,
has done this very thing in the west,
to increase her offensive power
against the Slavs. Yet despite the
Withdrawals from Germany's western
trenches, the French and English
have been unable to force the Teu-
tons to retire.
Ammunition is Low.
Theoretically there is no reason
why the Slavs, too, cannot hold their
'defenses west of Warsaw with a
weakened force. They have had many
months of quiet in which to streng-
then the trenches and, however short
the Russians may be of hfgh-powered,
offensive shells, it is not probabIe
they seriously lack defensive machine
gun ammunition.
Warsaw's fall, therefore, would
establish in a very definite way a
serious decline in the defensive pow
ers of the Russians. Hitherto a cer-
tain capacity for inertia has caused
the Slavs to display very high resist
ing ability.
If Warsaw is abandoned, it will
mean the phlegm of the Russians is
giving away to disquieting imag-
ination. If ever that characteristic
becomes we'll developed in Russia, a
separate peace may not be far off.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
ITALY NOT TO NAME POPE =
AS PEACE BOARD MEMBER
(Un1t0d ProSS)

Rome, July 23.-Italy will refuse
the selection of the Pope as member
of the peace council to end the war,
DESPITE the fact that the pope, de-
sires to be present. Other nations,
however, may overwhelm Italy's op-
position and elect him member of
the council. This followed an in
terview with the pope, granted by
him to M. Lapatie, of the Paris Lib
erti, stating that the pope's position
was non-Italian and strictly neutral.
The pope's later reputation of the
interview has not affected the situa-
ton. II -'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
SAYS IT'S BEING ENFORCED

Mobile, Ala, July 23.-1ts provi-
sions being more stringent probably
than those of any similar statute in
the United States, the Merritt-Den-
son prohibition law is being enforced
in Alabama, according to all evil
Tdence. Opponents are hoping its
very rigor will cause reaction
while friends of the measure say it
is proving that prohibition can ac-
tually be made to prohibit. ..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
BREAK WITH GERMANY
IS NOT EXPECTED
Omitted Prsssl

8. Washing gton,4 July % An imme-
diate break with Germany as re-
suit of the latest American note is
not expected officially. Instead Sec
retary of State Lansing and President
Wilson are leaving for their vaca-
tions. A speedy reply to the note is
not expected and was not asked for.
1t is believed that attention in the
future will be centered on the British
note which will not be sent until
President Wilson returns again from
Cornish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
NOTE REACHES /, !! :: ! BERLIN
Unitsd Prsss):

Berlin, July 2 Ambassador Ger
ard delivered the United States note
to the German foreign Office this af-
ternoon at 1916. Arrangements are
being made for It's publication in Ger
man newspapers. The note arrived in
seven sections, the first two last
night and the last five this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
Atkinson-Erickson.

s. The marriage of Alfred r. Atkinson
to Hulda Erickson, both young peo-
pie Of this city, but recently OF Chi
cago, took place at the Methodist par
|sonage at three O. clock this after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Charles w Gilman. The.
couple will make their home at 1872
Doud avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

New York, July 23.-Two thousand
longshoremen are out on strike but
700 strike-breakers are working in
their place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Brooklyn, July pa concession
of an eight-hour day averted strike
in the plant of the Bliss Torpedo
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
WARSAW BATTLE IN
DECISIVE STAGE TODAY
(Unitod PresS)

Petrograd, July 23.-The battle Of
Warsaw has reached a decisive stage
and south of the Vistula river the
Russians have withdrawn to strongly
fortified positions from Novogeorgie-
wax to 1vangorod and are checking
the Austro-German advance. North
of the river the right arm of the Rus
sian army is holding Won linden
berg's army at the Narew river and
heavy losses are being inflicted by
fitful jabs. ..:-.:-..
An official review Of the fighting
around Warsaw admits that the Slavs
have retired further toward Ivan
gored and the enemy's advance in
this section has been checked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Berlin, July 23.-An official an
nouncement by the war Office says
that Warsaw's fall is imminent. The
Germans are holding three railways
entering into the city, and Warsaw
itself is surrounded nearly half by
a German ring, an average distance
of fifteen miles. A rumor has been
circulated to the effect that the main
body Of Russians have evacuated the
city and the Germans are preparing to
enter. This report is not believed
and has not been confirmed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Mrs. Weed Munro Of Minneapolis
arrived in Bemidji thic morning and
will remain here for some time as the
p,,eat Of DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Sanborn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

New York, July 23.-The union
has decided not to call out 10000 en-
ployes of the independent clothing
manufacturers to strike as was in
tended Practically all employees OF
other concerns are working.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
$4,000 LABORE:RS WILL
N0TBE0RDERED T0S1R|KE
(United PreSs)

Bayonne, N. j., July 23.-The
situation here is tense and the sheriff
has 800 special deputies about the
plant of the Standard Oil company in
final effort to avoid calling to the
governor for state militia. The
strikers have obtained large num-
ber of rifles and are engaged in a
rambling firing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Palmer, Mass, July 23.-The plant
of the Wright Wire company has been
closed on account of strike.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Miss Anna Robertson, head OF the
millinery department Of large New
York firm, has just started on ner
fortieth trip across the Atlantic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

Read the Pioneer want ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23
OVERDRAFTS NOT PERMITTED

Continued on last page. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

CONTINUED on last page. )
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

CONTINUED on last page).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-07-23

It. is not likely that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Ritchie will bring with
lit any other changes in the staff Of
the postoffice, considered one Of the
most efficient of any now in the em-
ploy of the. governments postofice
department.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Xeicoe 6jGrener.

: enfeIte @gre al SollanS iinoer
man Ell ganife eicnoommelia aur.
neOnIifif ltrge Bigger al Dc breoe
&ag, iiGr 5icneitepiger, Tom life bar
nogen aiGreIte, leier iia iimpeltben
Ell Tor belle aorneuoIatiOen. Iennc
Slrre'tc or Otto life ioa aanifc bill
llg, 90 Oct hGnoer oite, at ire eQer
ire &enilloer mnn ifiainge 'onmcn
for at betale 2eicpriieu. Meu iaa
bar ocn lurge Mono oqiaa EIiqter.
r. Sort % remit mno ban upre
Uoffer, tipf on beIcpelL, og ban mloa
uGre en- i%eritetlusicS Tauier. Ic
llngc Bigger giuer ham 6oruringer
OF betoIer alto bans Sortpring,
naar DC err noe iommen. Neu hpp-
pig hrnoer 0et, at en- Zig fontraft
mTSiig SiGreite / 2s6et al 9orne-
poIStiocn Ioruonoler iia til ell oir-
tcIig AiTrcite. ser iioen glitter iiO
mc0 Eigcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
81 riscn na Guropas Tamna.

Cm &eroer5frilen9 2OetpqQcl.
I%e9pcrt / 2nrerc9 &erOen meo0clcr
en- tpif GioeuNtabSmono euoel I'M
teresicntc ErGt / Ell natllruiOenifabc.
ligt 1io9ifriit.
5 Sarpotberne ianOt Sol0nterne
inoe / en- Spfning Ell @jorn. iom
babee iaaet iii &aneioor al en-
Sbrapneil. 2lt oen bdp0e trutfet ia
tiIba9e iii Den tGttelte Sfogtuf-
nina. faiIer Sns ouer oct mleQet ONT
itriote Ero6lem bpor Sfogen9 uiloe
Qpr e8entIig blIuer al, ga Oet 10
onrtrent alorig hPnoer. al man I'M.
Der aabaprene al Dem. let er
ianoipnlig. al Dc iritiutiSmpsiig ID
Ter. at 1sben nPrmer iig o. oerior
trp6er / Stiul liQeiom gisrnen /
anrpatberne. 9iloipiu, iom er bic
oet ifrPmte al ari1sIarmen ! Tr.
Senneritoaen. bar ilpatet belt op iii
Sunferuue OF Calais.
Sgiaa &apiaunden nlaa man 10.
&c meo / 9etragtuing. Se talrige
MineerplOiioner. irrIis / Roroiis-
Ell. fan tenfeS al bape Suofpoelie
paa Effectiveness Sanorina. -
Siloeitimerues Seie er iom betienot
luneiuloe, % ielp | ~ireoeliae Sioer
fan SiI0en belt uoebIipe ira inc
panIige @Doeplabie, Seito itsrre er
6aren Tor al Siloen ifal blipe borte.
naar 6aruauoet icritprres al taIri-
se Wineerploiioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
tiai8e bite Zig of pGre opgtige / en-
e~ienoommelig SorlfansningsfuuIt.

tiuige bite Zig of pGre bpgtige | en-
eienoommelis SorlfansningsfuuIt.
Otter Gnglpnoerne8 Seire / Mao
ri'&rigcne - Seire, De finn bapoe De.
res Spermogt % SperIegenbeo /
Taoben at toffe Tor - iua oct en-
Sio lang no, Tom ON WiaOricrue !
Sigbeo meo arl0re ifte.hpioe Tolt,
lhll0c tnGfte lanmten, maoite qan til
0rlmoc peb gerpringcn nteo ocll hui,
De Civilization. Selp 3rollopc, bOi9
MI 40 Nar golnle SoruoligeIler ellers
poa ioa mango Waaoer er ilaoet til,
bar iect forficrt, ha ban 'paoeoe, at
bc pilOe % uo' Den oct err Tor
itaaeligt, OF oct lille Soils Srem'
tiosifIGbne maatte tnqe fig iualeoes
no for bani. Iii / 1912 baooc Wino.
rierne3 Sal pPret 114,000, / 1850
10000 90 / 1872 - On ban ltreu lin
BOG ~ uloer 10000. Z Den iloite
M~enncifeal0cr or oct imiOIertio at
ter / Siltegen, og Der taltes ligc ier
ariaeu 1900 r~enracebe Maorier oQ
onltreut $500 Saltwater. Soropriqt
bor Gnglpnberue, Tom 10 oprinoeliG
trGpebe DC Snois0tes Sor0, mi ielu
peo 2opgiuning pprnet ON oen til
Sor0el for Waorierne, iod oiSie, Der
iorepriat ielp or reprPientercoe / Nu
3eelonos Eurlument. life ubcI oi0c
re fam iGIge ben til noaen al De f.,
100000 Spioe. Der eitcrhaon0cu er
ilpttebe inc % hor iormerct iiq op iii
Bette Gol / aaunibolerue9 Gamlc
Sano.
Ct halpt Yarbumore0e elter De bio
oi9e Gampe meO Guropperne Ieper
Der altiaa M Ell belt oIl0en SlGlt al
Maorier, %friltne0e, inoIs0te Rp Bee
leuocre, iom / Steoet Tor al fjpmpe
moo GnglPnoerne pad oeres blemIi
&c Sorb er ordaue iii europa Tor /
engelif Sjeneite iom Sriuiuige al
fjRmpe moo (uiterne. "a Oct piier
Jig i~remoeles. at meO 0eoenifabets Oh
Spertroens l%lorpooelie bur Yiaorier,
ne life miitet line frigerite Ggenifa
Der. Salrige Geretniuger ira engel.
tie SiIcerer unoer oisie Cages Gar.
oaneQer-&ompe bPrer gione herom.
s en- al De iioite enqelite Rapporter
beber Oct ON Ell enfelt Gpiiobe az
9ampene meQem CITE og Sbe Au9uit:
"...S 2sbet al ina gsinlIter par
ale S%ienoens StiQinger nprmeit Sis.
EFT / pore S0nber. Maorierre illIo.
isrte lit Slngreb meO itor Slplom6.
% Se iorsgeNe Ha.ten5 R9oiler peo
lit piloc arigsifrig. Se ioriGroeoe
5prferne ueo Sen ubDre Strait. meo
bpilten Se brigte line Saionetter Ell.
Ter log ira iig meo aolben al line
&iiler 80" 2ioerne bar itiitet be.
ipnoerIigt for Oct lille Raori.6oIf.
en- Gang iaa uer~SenSiiernt. aoitilt
ira line aiiatiife StammeirGnber.
itormiorilaaet maaite Ell Sang peo
ct SiIiaIoe til Rp 3eeIanbs irlstba.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

utmcrfebc gilcSer / Terfet, % llo.
itpret er aoat % imo9niIot, ior huil-
fct SprIaeet, Socob Ipbnao, arl.
ltlapio fortlcner Dor Saf.
2ritifus.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Sc aarpisie Siigletrpf ira Ror.
Den til lpoIise 2anoe blir, mener
Den tpife GiOenltubsmanb, foritpr.
ret. GA 6ugIene al aanonIarmen ia.
ge9 bort ira De pante Rllter, meoens
oerinoo aroafer, Raore og andre
NabielhiaIe islger De tiernpenoe
!Spre.
Gen @irfnlna, iom arisen bar
pau GilOtbeitanoen / De noroiifc og
p%eitrllsiiifc Sfoge, er oct life mlIigt
enonu at bare nogen Cueriigt oper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

re Mulb, bsie gieree % fogenOe
@epierc. Set if,,loe ierere fipmpe
mob Den buioe Srtpaiion for enbeIig
at bIioe @orgere / De Spibes perbens.
iicrneite SamfiIno - after bragg no
otrfra meo De &pioeS @oaben for al
tiGinpe npr peo Den hpioc aultur3
aIlerPloIte % alerpbleitc allItirceu.
ire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
.Sturt Eager al Yianper, cras
Ter, Touograicr o. Heeoroe.

Strlu iodg efter Rds
talog og uGpu, hDdo
iom eulfes. Giduo.
Strteorsel ouSorgsL
euer ,Souoerai o. &c
itol finoe. at Ie Der
fan iaa tiebt ct ubs
msrtst %luitrumeut TT
Sdsers Iduelte Erts
ier.
RRpu bette Sloo.
The NORTH WESTERN
MUSIC HOUSE.
$40 End Ave. S..
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

eerS "TecorabsQ ofteu" III grrstntnse %
genner / GantleiGuoet. Itrsodgs OF Sres
oaasuoeGoeu ioiier $3.50; 5rsoasSuoalnen
olere. Si.25 er. @dc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22
10 OF THE TRAGEDY

1--WE arranged that she should go
on a visit to Cincinnati and while
she was there we should be married.
She left me, not with the rapturous
thought of soon being my wife. but
with the worrying thought, Will ia
ther forgive us when he finds out?'
,. L should hate to have him leave
all his money to my brother she said
wistfuIly. .-..
1" Dearest, isn't love enough
But is it? We can't eat love.
1t can't keep us warm. You see, l
am a rather helpless creature, dear,
and l am not sure that we can even
keep love with us if we should be
poor
"'But 1 am not poor, dear. can
keep you comfortably
you see, Mrs. WaVerly, was
getting a splendid salary from my
paper and had slice of stock which
was paying good dividends and 1
simply could not get over the idea
that if two healthy, normal young
people loved each other few hard
ships more or less did not matter.
81 thought she was needlessly
worrying over an idea that would be
completely dissipated when we were
together.
81 departed for --- the next
day perfectly happy Do you know,
Mrs. Waverly, do not believe I shall
ever be as happy again as was that
morning. I got my license and en-
gagged quarters at one of the best
hotels, where the manager was my
friend and he promised to help me
out in every particular.
''That afternoon 1 met my sweet
heart at the train. We went directly
to the house of a justice of peace,
who also had promised to keep our
secret for little time, and we were
married.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

oAC 1SdO Ou0 Vi IuS uSddnACo VI my
paper, which said some pretty caus-
tic things about the old man. I can
see him tonight tearing his paper
into bits and stamping on it with the
widest rage. Oh, Malcolm, am
afraid
81 tried to make her understand
that we did not need her father as
much as he needed us, but 1 could
not, and at last l came to see that
it was not the loss of her fathers
love that worried her, but the loss
of her fathers money.
"At first 1 could not make it seem
possible that this girl who apparent
ly was as much in love with me as
was with her, loved money more.
But at last when matters became
more and more strained between her
father and me, when the secret mar
riage became intolerable, 1 said one
day:
eve must make our marriage
public 49,,
But we can't she exclaimed in
terror. '.,
Why not?'
Father will never forgive me.
He told me yesterday that not one
dollar of his should come to me if he
thought would marry you after he
was dead .
My dear girl, the present situa-
ton is impossible and 1 cannot with
any self-respect keep it up longer.
1t would look as though 1, too, were
afraid you would not get any of your
fathers money. l shall announce
our marriage tomorrow
"You must not, Malcolm, you
must not she shrieked Historically.
"'My dear girl, have come to the
conclusion that we have made a mis-
take, but it is not too late to rectify
it. Only this time you must be sure,
you must choose between your ia
TIERS money and me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

WHICH WAS THE HUSBAND?
A. and B., two young men, entered
the Hotel Astor in New York the
other day.
c., who was at the bar, recognized
A. Introductions followed and the
three sat down to chat.
Now c. learned that one Of his ac-
quaintances recently married a girl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-20

named Mildred Johnson.
Why" he exclaimed, 81 know her
well Once she and were out canoe
ing. We landed on an island; and 1
told her she must either kiss me or
/ would drown herw
did you kiss her?" asked A.
WAS she drowned?" asked B.
Which was the husband-A. OF B. B
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
Ex-Passenger
Agent Makes
Statement
Suffered From Heartburn
So Bad---"Felt Like a
Coal Of Fire in StOm-
aCh.'

NJ rll ,v,l, hods III K exviils,
especially raiiroad people, know
Capt. t. S. Patty, for twelve years
District Passenger Agent for the
Northern Pacific Railroad. with
Local offices in Chattanooga. and
general ffices in St. Paul. MINI.
On account of generally failing
health, Capt Patty was forced to
. discontinue active work, and for
the past few wears has been making
his home in Knoxville, where ne
numbers bis friends by his &C
ouaintances. He is a kind, genial
gentleman OF the old school and is
beloved by all who know BIN. The
following Interesting statement was
made by him in person to Mr. u
+. Willis, at Kuhlman's Thurs~ay
morning:
Il am SO years old and always
enjoved very good health up to
about six wears ago, when | eufo
fered a nervous brt akdown and my
general health gradually failed me.
My principal trouble was indiges-
ton and catarrh, but my whole
system seemed to be out OF shape
NV condition finally got 80 bad that
I couldn't sleep at night, and al.
ways after eating I would suffer so
from indigestion and heartburn
that l felt just like there was a coal
of fire in my stomach. My hearing
and vision were also affected.
Il consulted several doctors here
in Knoxville and other cities, and
finally got SO | could go around.
But somehow | just couldn't feel
right aud could not sleep at night.
which made me awfully nervous,
and nothing would eat seemed to
agree with me.
Il began reading about this Tan
lac when you first came here. but
did not decide to try the medicine
until had talked with friend OF
mine who had actually used it. He
said it was the best thing he had
ever takeI. and that was sufficient
proof to me.
81 have just finished the first
bottle ana came he-e this morning
pot only to buy the second bottle.
but to tell you just what it has Gone
for me I tegan enjoying my
meals from the first few dos 8. My
nervousness is gone and | can sltep
like chi d, and always wake up in
the morning ready for breakfast and
greatly refreshed. | am very fond
of Onions and was almost afraid to
eat them because they always disa
greed with me SO could taste them
for hours afterwards. ate one for
dinner the other day and it agreed
with me perfectly and felt no bad
after fleets whatsoever. | am be-
ginning to feel like different man
and am always going to keep this
Tanac on hand. 1t has done me
more good than anything else in
the medicine line have ever taken.
| certainly do recommend it to my
friends. 1t is really remarkable.
TanIac is sold in Maryville by
George Il Mitchell.
Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

am requested to announce
the name of Cas- Huffstetler as a
candidate for Alderman in first
ward of Maryville, Tenn. Elec-
ton March Is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
MARYv|LLE PRODUCE &
IMPLEMENT COMP NY
LARGE CROWDS AT
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Large congregations are at
tending the revival services at
the First Baptist church. Rev. J.
M. Thomas, of Talladege, Ala,
is the preacher. The Decatur,
Ala, minister who was expected,
is i'll and could not come.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman of the
Second Ward, of Maryville, Tenn.
Election March rs.
J. A. LONG
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Mae Burns and little son
and daughter of Fountain City
spent part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. N. G. Seaton.