davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
Nentrale Mare.
SOIIte nidIt ani cusliitben Sdif.
fen tsaMspOrtiert lprrOen.
aeim Griat fir gerluit.

Berlin, II. 9idr5, brabtIos na9
Sapbiae, 6. S. Die g&0IniI9e 3ei=
tung" peroffentIi4te geitern einen
pffenbor bon Oer Regierung inipis
rierten 2trtitel, in bem Der beutids
Stonbpuntt nit be3ug ouf 0euti4s
lambs @srantpOttung fir neutrnIe
Baren ertldrt pirb, bic Ii9 am
8orO serIt0rter engliider S4iffe
befinben. Der 2lrtitel bsfoBt ii6
nit benz Spru6e Oes Sombur9sr
priIengeri8tss, Oo8 S9obenerIab
fir mad glorpegen 6citimmte 8oren
reriueigerte. bic iih auf einsm Sers
itDrten engIiIden 9ampfer bsfans
ben.
Die GntI9sibung oes 9riIenees
ridtss", Togt bic Ya0lniIde 3eis
tuns", rbegriinbet iib ouf Die ans
fidt, boB gemdB ben oeuti4en qrie
fengeieBen, feline S6obeuerIoBans
fprii6e fir ben gertuft nsutro!er
@are ouf feinbliden Sbiffen err
boben frerben t0nnen. Die 5rogs
lit niemafs in internoti5n1ten 46.
mafunden poer in her 2onooner De-
tlarotion entThieben pber aud nur
beriihrt fporoen.
n0eutf9lonb bat Oesbalb teine
@eraala1une, beIonbers nidt in
Qlnbstra8t Isiner gto9ropbif4en
Gage, bic es ni6t gefattet, geta>
perte S9iFfe in beuti4e 9dfen gu
bringen, unter iolfen llmitdnoen
ben S9obsn gu erieBen. Wenn Die
Sa9e anbers ldge, penn 0eutibs
Iono fir ouf bieIe Neife ben glsus
troIen 5ugefugte S6aben Dsrants
iportli9 mare, oann miiBte Der
&ommanbant eins8 beutf9eu ariegs=
f9ifFeg 5uerft isbesmol Dor Der 3ers
ftorung eines feinbIi6en S6iFfes
fsItfteIen, Of Der ben Reutralen 3u-
gefiigte G6aben 9r0Bsr 1T, oIs Der,
ben sr bem JsinOe 8ufiigsn tann.
8e9en Der fur3en 3eit, bic ibm CUR
gerfiigung itsbt lam Der SOms
manbant ii6 tomit ni6t befafen.
9ie .a0lnifds 3eitung" iommt
besbal6 5u bem S6luB, bob nsua
trale @are ni8t auf englifden obsr
fransoFI9en 0omPfeyn transpOrs
tiert neroen foats.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
@raf Sfnnta lpri6t.
9unitantinDpel iOlI &uRlnno i'm
Gltesi entidbie aea
ccyrcnnSIdaft init slmrrifa. "

9Otio, II. Nldrs. Die 3situus
p0fatd sSiii" bat cine llnterrebing
nit bem iaponiiden qreniertrliRiiter,
@rof Stuma. ber0FftntIttbt. in Der
oieier ertldrt 6aben fol-, OdB er BON
ben 8erbonbIungsn, ole ougsnblidtth
5pii6en Sdpon unb China ihmebsn,
quite HeIuItote srboffs. gtub iaete
Der Mtniiter, ooB 0eutihIanb China
gegeu Sapan oufbebe, 6aB Der grfOIg
aber ni6tig fein ipsrbe. @rnf 9tus
ma mar Der 2tniibt. bob Hublanb,
fobalo es i'm geiibe ppn 8onitnntinos
pei fsi, auf leine WiinI6e. einen 9lusz
meg I'M Often 5u finoen, per5idteH
peroe. Die 8e5iebunesn Stpifden
ben Ser. Staaten unb Sapon ieieit
ausge5ei9nst itnb ME 70 bsrSIth sts
pefen fpie aigenbltdlid."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

Der Dfterret6iI6s 9otfddft.r
I'm gatitan bat bem papit seneIDet,
0aB bic Guifen bier rOniiIdstatbolis
f4e 9if6ofe in @ali3isn eiilgefperrt
unb Die 9epo6ner perf9iebsner
StdOte uno Srti4aftsn ge3ipungen
baben, gu Der rlifIifAsortboboren airs
DIE ii6ersutreten.
0a9 elmer aus petrogroo gee
fern in @afbingtou eingetroffenen
Ia6ri1t, 1T ole podenepibentie bort
i'm 2tbnebmen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

ROrtb Sbielbs, GnsIanS, II.
WiGrs. Der Sapitdn Ses emgIiiden
Sainpfers 08Irabe", Der berte inpr.
acH bier einlief, 6sridltrt, oaf icin
Sdliff in Der 9Gbe Der aife BON
30roeHgIaHO ppn eiucnt Oentidlen
sleraplan nHaesriffen Dnrbe. Sine
Sunbt fam nnf Sem SssS oes
9ampfcrs nisSer, nrO Gin glanH
iUnrOe set0tet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

Der Dor etnigeu Sageu geitorbe=
ne einftiqe peri5nIi5e Qt0iutdnt bss
q}rdli0entenSincpIn, GberfDilltaH6.
Groof. puroe eaifern 3ur IeBten Ruhe
eebettei.. grdfioeut BiIiou fpobnte
oam S9eqrd6nis BEL. groot mar mehr
als fiinfJig Sabre i'm 0eibeH 9auie
aHgeltsut geIpelen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

iiunrSc am Is. MfGrs INN 10 llbr
uprmittngs an Der Siltc bon gturtb-
nmbrrlanO DOn einem SOrpcOu se-
tlOffsn hnS ianf, 5luan;is an Der
gfanni6nft Ses SdDiffcs se6GrenSe
9SeriOucH mnrocu in giOrtb SbiclOs
sclauOet. Sedls, nmter oieicu Der
crIte StcnrrmanR muS bic gnf'
iuGrtcrin fir Bic Snmenfaiitc, bfk-
ten babel iGr 2c6en Gin.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
cage bletbt ernit.
i3apatiiteu brinaeu Der StaDt ui@t
aCiuiinIdlte 6ilfe.

8of6iu9ton, IL. Wtdr5. 5rants
iireurs feuertsn ON 10. 0ldr3 in
@era Gru3 ouf ben 3enber bes
G9la6ti4iffs u9elalpare" BON Der
9unoesflotte.
2tus Staot 0lerito murbe geitern
gemelbet baB Der Gin5ug Der 3as
pota 5ruppen in bic SauptItabt
niAt Die erportete 6ilfe gebroht
bobe. Sonobl in Staot Merito
ipie aud in Mon3onilIo 1T bic Gage
febr ernit. 8iele 2lmeritaner unb
anbere 2lusldnber Iu9ten geiteru in
Stnbt Merifp nm Transportation
na9 8ero Gru3 nod.
Sin Seuer rihtete beutc In
Champaign Sis, einen Shaocu
&c.. COON n0n -,
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

- Der finite amsritaniI6e ;fries
benstongreb ipirb i'm September poer
SttOoer in San Grancisco sebdIten
per0en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21

tuno SsutfdIanbg unb Sdterreids
iebt nur NOD eiue Jraos Der 3eit
isi, oIs neueite 8sfdnftigunsspins
gereidt. 9lnm. ,. &so.)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
@as 9lnmGnien Mil.

Berlin. IT, Mara. Der frii6ere
rumdnii9e grsmierminiiter Carp
bat in sfnem in Der 3eitung nWaols
bopn" ber0fentIi9ten artitel bic
Wieoereroberung BON 8eiTara5ien,
ipeI9es bic Ruftn betanntli9 Rus
mdnien abgenOnmen baben, esfors
bert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
gritiffe gleeber habtn glnnit.

Berlin, IL. Mdrs. Den britilhen
ReeOsrfirmsn miifsn bic 70 erfolg.
reid tdtigsn beutT6en 3nudbopte
cine ipobre 2tn9it sinseiagt haben.
benn fpie bic aopsnhogener 3eitung
ppOIiiiten" mslbet, 1T aus Qlmfsers
bom Der 8eritt singeInufen, onB
bier tpsiisre britiIhe Rsebsrfirmen
iRrsn 9isnit eingeitslt boben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
9srOtelt @riedlenIanbs.

Berlin. IT. mGrS. 4ie aus Wlnis
LAMB gemeIbet nirb, bat bic aries
6iife gtegierung in paris unb
2onbon eegen bic 8enubung grieais
faer Snfeln i'm Qe9dif6en Wleer
ols StiiBpunfte Der ouiierten SyIutte
protefttert.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1915-03-21
9lnlerifas Sin. rnb g(usiubr.

Dafbinston, II. Mdrs. ga6
einem gsitern bier betonnt gegebenen
9eridt Bat Der Wert ber 9lusflhr
in ben breisebn bauptid9lifIten
omeritanif6en 3oabiitritten in Der
nit benz 13. Mdr3 bssnbeten gBoGe
i'm $23, ,229,659 bic Ginfubr iiber.
troffer. Der Gefamtipert Der Nus
fubr fir bieie @o6e mar 500, ,840,s
719 uno Der Der Ginfubr $46,611,s
-O60.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Pa didn't hire any new pitchers dur
ing the week. but II you want 20 do
business with him. steer him onto the
train OF a good Highlander.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

professional bicycle rider and made his
living this way. He raced at Chicago
with such men as Earl Cooper. who is
now one OF the greatest racing auto
drivers Of the country. This was in 1895
AMI 1897. In 1898 he wanted TO so to the
front in the Spanish-Amerioan war, but
was too young
Then he came west and in 1909 became
the wrestling and boxing champion OF
Nebraska at the welterweight Then he
became n rifle and revolver shot, He
now holds the record for Omaha at re-
volver shooting. hitting twenty-nine and
one-halt bulTs-eye out OF thirty shots
at thirty-seven and a half feet. He also
won the rifle shooting championship OF
Omaha. Council Bluffs and South Omaha
ut the old shooting gallery run by the
late Billy Townsend and Sam Grayson.
lie Bron was also the trap shooting
champion at Carter Lake for two years.
A record Of adventure, surely, has tnis
young omahan and when he secs The
realization of tho two ambitions he now
has. that record will DO augmented con-
slderably more.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Wants to Ride 100 Miles an
Hour and Also Loop the Loop

'Tf anybody else can do Il. can do
Il, too" And there you have the motto
OF one Bert 10 Bron. president OF tho
Omaha Auto Speedway company and the
lie Bron Aviation company
Among his friends lie Bron has the
reputation OF being Q daredevil. No
matter what the danger may be--and
generally the more the danger the more
Bert likes tile Bron IL the one man
In omaha who IL eager TO perform the
undertaking. To most people the ambi-
tons Of Le Bron are both reckless and
foolhardy, but Bert Is the kind OF q
chap who is born with horseshoe In
his left mitt and his luck never leaves
his trail
Bert now has two major ambitions in
life One Is to travel In q racing motor
car on the Omaha speedway at a rate OF
over 100 miles an hour. As soon as the
drivers arrive here to try out the track
Bert intends to see the accomplishment
of his ambition. The other Is to loop
the loop in q flying machine. lie Bron
almost had a chance to see the realiza-
ton of this latter hope, but his luck
wasn't with him-or either II was with
him--for he couldn't make the trip
II was 70 be with Art Smith at the
speedway last Thanksgiving day. Bert
had framed It so that he and Art would
60 up. turn three loops and then Smith
was 10 descend and go up again alone.
But a dense fog came up and Smith re-
fused to take any chances with q pas
senger
But some day Smith or Dc LLOYD
Thompson will come 10 Omaha, lie Bron
declares he viii see 70 that, and then he
will make his perilous flight in tho
clouds as a passenger with one Of these
daring avlators.
Ever since little tot lie Bron has been
Of an adventures disposition.
When a boy he rigged. up a flock of
trapeEes and slides in his barn on the
farm where he was born, In Trego
county, Kansas. One day he saw a cir
Gus in town and saw a slide for life by
one of these red-rightsd. iron-jaw gem
tlemen. He decided to make one OF
these slides. He took some wire used
to bind hay bales and made his slide
That Is. he started. OF course the light
wire broke and Bert was precipttated
to the earth with moro or less force
When is years Of age lie Bron was a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Ty Cobb IL slipping again. The poor
devil Is hitting under 100
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

against Twenty-fourth Street Merchants
At i:N, Fontenelles against KraJiceks
AZ $50
West Diamond-Murphy Did Its against
MaEdns az 80. Walter q. Clarks against
Nebraska Auto School az $40
ELMwOOD PARK.
East Diamond-St. Francis club against
Nationals at 1850. West Leavenworth
Merchants against Dundee Wooden Mills
at $3.50
West Diamond--G. A. Nelson's against
Williams Pharmacy az 30. Vinton Cubs
against South Omaha Midgets at 1890.
North Diamond-Brown Park Juniors
against Gcntleman's Athletics az 1850
THIRTY FIRST AND BOYD.
Tradesmen against Auto Row at 3.
DUCKN HOLMES PARK.
Spring lake Parks against Trmble
Bros. at i.O
INDEPENDENT GAMES.
Council Bluffs tmperials at Troynor, Ia
Storz at wahoo Neh.
Stars and stripes against De Vol Vic
tors ~ Twenty-first street and First ave-
nue., Council Bluffs
Joe smiths against sam Crawford's All
stars at Athletic park, Council BLUFFS
Kohout Colts at Plattsmouth, Neb,
Omaha Indians at Shenandoah, la
Hugo Bilz against j, 3. Cross at Camp
Edwards, Carter lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Where the Amateurs
Are Playing Today

LYCK PARK.
South Dlamond-Armours against Bour-
geots at l.So Armoms against Chris
Lycks at S:9o
North Diamond-Nourse OIL compa ny
against Mandy Lees NJ $50 James Corr
Electrtcs against Riversidos at S:So
LUNUS PARK
Al0mitos against Ancient order OF
United WorlSmcn In triple header. begin
ming at 800
FORT OMAHA.
Rrandeis AGAINST DreNel shoe company
at 10. Ford Motor company against South
Omaha Merchants az 1N, Handlers
against Browning-Kings at $50.
CARTER LAKE CLUR.
Blacks kats against Ducky Holmes at
THIRTY SECOND STREET AND
DEWEY AVENUE
kUpatricks against Hayden Bros. al 10
hollys against Beacon Press at 1850, Ken
nedy & Beselins against omaha Rubber
company a. $50
MILLER PARK
North Twenty-fourth street Ramhlcrs
against Omaha Printing company at /: 30,
Brown Park Merchants against Nickel
Nictrolas at a:S0.
RGVBRVtEw PARK
J, II. Crews against Merchants Hotel
az $50 n, preds against Southeast I'm.
provement club at a:M
F'ONTENEI.LE PARK
East Observation-Disclosures Nah company
agRinst Hupmobiles az 10, TnorpeianS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

II may be a little early to make up final
Judgment, but It looks now as II chicago.
instead Of winning three pennants IL go
ms TO do nightly well 70 win any.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

McGraw has finally passed one team
in the race. but 1t is the one presided
over by Charley Herzog. which doesn't
arouse much Soy IN Gotham. II there
were ninth place In the league, Gin
elnnati would have IT, The surprise In
the National IL to see ST. Louis up there
making fight for first place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Eighty KisselKar trucks left the fac
tory OF the tissol Motor Car company
TN one train load last week. The entire
train was made up OF fiat care, two
trucks being loaded on each car, The
shipment was consigned to the govern
ment OF Serbia and consisted of thirty
ambulanoeH and fifty heavy service We
hicles for commlHsarv use.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

TeA Jones Is some man 70 have on a
team. If you doubt this, ask any Of the
Omaha pitchers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

Monday OF next week is going To be
some day In Omaha, all right. ana the
home folks are going to be In on H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease

4 shall not soon forget the benefits derived
from the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. Al A.
Godfrey, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Too much work and too little work
seem TO have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action OF the kidneys is necessary to
good health. They act as a filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which II permitted to
remain in the system leads to many
complications,
Many nervous, tired. rundown men
and women suffer from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness. sore muscles and sun
Joints and fail to realize that rheuma-
tism, diabetes or even Brlghts dis
ease may result.
IL YOU have cause TO believe that
your Kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive YOU should act Immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
bv Young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick.
ly and sure ly and have given RELIEF
IN cases of ten years standing.
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
Pilot Rock Man
Has Sun Stroke
FRANK MICHAELS. JR., RUSHED
TO HOSPITAI-REPOR
TO BE IMPROVING.
Especial Correspondence


PILOT ROCK, ore, June 23.-C. j
Miller of here has been business
visitor in Union for the last week.
Frank Michaels, Jr, had sun
stroke Tuesday and was rushed to
the Grace Hospital where he is slow
ly improving.
f. r. Rankin and wife were Pen
dleton visitors Friday.
Arthur Bond spent Friday in Pen
dleton on business.
DR.. Gniland was called to Ukiah
Thursday by illness.
Chas. McDivett passed through here
Friday on his way home to Gurdane
from Pendleton.
Chas. Ely of Gurdane, was in town
Thursday.
Mabel Rankin, Clara Beck, Willard
Evans and Marvin Roy took in the
picture shows at Pendleton Thursday
evening.
DR.. GHllland and wife were visit
ors at Pendleton Sunday evening
Albert Kennison took in the ball
game at Stanfield Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Westgate left sunday
evening for Pendleton TO spend a few
days.
Robert Boylen, who was injured in
an auto accident Sunday last is i'm
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Lon Etter spent Sunday at the
home Of Mrs Frank Humphrey.
Miss Maude Mathews of Stewart
creek. was the guest of Miss Alta
Smith Saturday and Sunday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23

Gilman over A. Il. Crosby by III, in
second ward Clyde T Bonney de-
feated Joe Kirchoff by 172 In coun-
cilmanic race, third ward.
Mrs Mabel c. Ellis was reelected
city treasurer without opposition.
\. a. Bonn, Alfred Dillinger and
Fred Hansen were unopposed for wa
ter commissioners
Charter amendment dividing the
city into four wards carried By a
largo majority.
At the school election, also held
Monday. simon Bolton was defeated
FOR reelection by J. B. Kirk, whose
majority was n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
DR.. ANDERSON ELECTED
MAYOR OF THE DALLES

THE DALLEs. ore, June 23.-Tn
the annual city election here follow
Ing a spirited campaign, DR.. ]. Il, An
derson was elected mayor over J. 7.
Rorick by a majority OF 29 Total
vote cast was 1909.
Anderson served as mayor two
years ago aud was defeated last year
by r. A. French.
Paul W. Childers was elected coun-
Gilman first ward, without opposi-
tlon J. r. Reese was elected coun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-23
GrasshOpper Fight is On.

FOSSIL, Ore, June ga great
army of grasshoppers is threatening
the crops Of Wheeler and Gillian
counties and farmers here have order
ed a carload Of bran to be mixed with
poison to SOW on the land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16

The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has but one object in View
the passage Of the federal suffrage
amendment popularity named the
Susan D. Anthony amendment. after
its first champion. Under the leader
ship OF Miss Alice Paul. this national
organization was quick to zee that the
key to the suffrage situation In this
country was In the hands OF the voting
women OF the vest. the women with
the ballot in their hands. It Is to these
women that they are now appealing.
and who are now thronging to Cali
fcrnia as delegates.
Within the space Of two years the
Union has found a stronghold in every
suffrage state as well as In the ma.
jority of the non-suffrage states. The
rallying cry Of the Congressional
Unionists that women stand by women
and the west aid the east in the old
battle for the Acknowledgement Of the
women Of America. has found an echo
in all the women's Organizations OF
the west. Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont's
dramatic call to the women voters has
been heard in the remotest western
communities. and the loyal suffragists
that are on the way to San Francisco,
represent not only the eastern club
women of means, but the women OF
small towns in the northern and west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
CONeRES MAN FAVOR
NATIONAL Defense

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.-Plsas
tor the coafsrence a Natiooal De.
tease. which vim be held under the
auspices u the NattonaI Defonse Lea
sue In Warrington. October ~, i'm
hodiately following the Grand Army
~ the Republic Encampment. are rap
toiy being completed. The Navy Lea
sue and the National Rifle AssociA-
tion are cooperating with the National
DefAuse League In the conference.
Representative Julius Kahn, OF Cal,
ehairmsn. and Senator Robert r.
1rouDaard. OF La. vice-chsirman OF
the National Defense League. will
preside At the sessions Of the confer
Ance, which will last four days and at
which will speak the most prominsnt
men OF the United States.
The conference ON National Defense
probably will be the grestast convsn-
ton ever held In Washington. Thous-
AndS Of the Grand Army veterans
have notified the league that they win
remain In Washington to attend the
conference, after the G. 4. h. On.
campnent ends. A very large num-.
ber Of CoAsTessmAn, members OF State
legislatures. mayors Of cities. and
others have siGnified their intention
at being present 1t the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and An
svers Inquiries About Affairs Of Heart.

ID . promise NO loogsr . promisef
Do young people have 10 iatsatioo
a keeping their word nowadays when
they agree to do . thing?
Peshaps there are few who co.,
slider promises good for nothing ex-
cept breaking. but hope there are
still many who regard . promise ~
something to be carried out faithfully.
10 the girl or the man who promises
to be true to one person doing right
by breaking that promise and In per
hitting liberties and attentions from
Others? Does 1t make any differoAce
that he or she had NO intention Of
keeping the word when Il vas given?
Most certainly It does not The
person who promisss to love and cher
ish another with no intention OF keep.
Ing that promise 10 doing untold IN
Jury to himself and to others. The
sooner that person realises that there
are people who can keep promiees a.
they are meant 10 be kert, the sooner
she or he will find real happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Henry Franz
Says Husband
is All Right
Was All Rundown, Languid
and Listlsss; no Energy
or Ambition.
Tanlae Quickly Brought Back
Buoyant Spirits.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 16.-State-
ment after statement Is now being
made In connection with Tanlac, the
remarkable new medicine that is being
SO widely discussed and distributed in
Richmond and vicinity.
Mrs. Henry FTsns, residing at 502
East Twelfth street. said to-day:
MY husband has been terribly run
down in health, and he told me some
days ago he did not have enough
strength to do his work.
HE said he was tired out all the
time. with no energy or ambition to
do anything. He was nervous, too.
ana could not sleep well at night.
His appetite was % bad that he
scarcely ever ate / square meal, cetn.
planning that be was sick at his
stomach and did not want anything
to eat. Neighbors praised this Tan
lac and / urged him to get some of
the medicine. Up to the present time
he has used two bottles OF Taniac
and he has improved Ia every way.
He eats anything that he wants and
digests 1t, his sleep Is sound and rest
fine, more energetic than in years.
we 0AS WIN &A00 W AOCOm01SHU al.
lac"
In this connection. l. T. Cooper,
by whose personal direction the cele-
brsted Tanlac, referred to by Mrs.
Franz. 10 now being introduced in this
city through the four Thistlethwaite
dr4G stores, said:
People who are nervous and irri.
table. have imperfect digestion and
stomAch disorders. lack energy and
ambition, feel melancholy and dis
eouraged. su1EeF with headaches, back.
ache. poor memory. unsonnA sleep. IT.
regular circulation. and who are %
lanGuid and nstleas that they havn't
enough energy to make themself re-
liant. are affected with the same con-
aition.
"Tanlac. the combatant, tonic, ap-
petizer and invigorant was designed
to overcome that very trouble, and
to bring back color to the checks and
the sparkle Of health to the eyes.
rhouSAada testify daily that It does
that very thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-16
Her Husbands Widow

came to think OF 1t, he would have
married her II she had not died
He had meant to inquire further
about the circumstances Of her death,
but she had hidden herself those last
few months and he had been forced to
stay on the Continent to keep out OF
the way Of his creditors.
He put on his neat gray bowler hat
and hurried down to the nearest cafe.
He called for = Paris-Lyons time Ia
BILE. -.-,.-~
At three O'Clock he returned to his
lodgipes. He found no message from
Mrs. Melas. but one from Erdsley. It
contained some cuttings from Lon
don financial organ. which declared
the Aquidaban syndicate to be a 81.
gantic swindle and limited that the
criminal prosecution Of the directors
wAt being considered. I'VE must
square this rag somehow" Erdsley
had written in the margin. III we
can't get $4,000 within the next fort
night We are done for"
Since the womAn had failed him tor
the moment Sir Ralph decided that It
WOULD be worth while to follow the
new trail a little further. He wauld
see HIS cousin. and perhaps extract
Aenns Information about LeSlie's past.
AS he walked toward the ElySee Pal
ace he asked himself whether in the
last desperate extremity It might net
be worth while appAaMng to Varney.
HulloA!" Oswald greeted him care
l&ssly. You are in time for some tea,
II you ever drink anything SO mild.
Sit down."
Sir Ralph said he would be glad to
have some tea and added something