davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

-Inton &arl, bon Gaie, mar ant
@pntae bier, in seiddftlidet Ser
ridhrneen.
Geo. S6sner lno 8attin MUIR
Den fiirSIi6 burd Die @eburt zines
Sobn6ens erfrert.
-Sans 8latte, bon Ct. 2ollis be-
fano iid am Ietten Sreitag, out fitr5e
3eit, bier in Der Staot.
-Im nddIten Rontag Ibeno, Den
Z. auguit, bdlt Der Staotratb feline
reselmGBige S%eriammlung.
: @enn Sbr fir Gner @eIo ben
beiten 9affee gu baben piinidt, Damn
eebt ai Sobn S. SeImers.
-Gbas. Toeotn1ann, bon Bots.
oam, befanb iid an porigen Gon-
nerstag inter ben bieiigen 8eiudern.
-6ranf 9l,bn, bon Sperlano,
900. befano iid einige Gage bier, ouf
9eilld bel ieiner @litter, Marp S.
&itbn,
-Sermam'S 5peiter. alliGbrlide
&arripol miro am ndditen Mittmod
ieinen anfang nebmen uno a Sage
oaiiern.
-Srl. 2p6ia 8ante iinb Souls
8nnte, pelde bel s. @. Bod nno
Samilie, am EurnpifeN auf geiu6 &c.
meien paren, iinb mieber nod ct.
2ouis eereilt.
SIM @eri6tsbof oes Mapors
nurbe Sarrp gberlin am letter.
Samstae UNI So g%eitraft, iueil er nit
ieinem Auto.2 aItmagen ouf benz Gel.
tenlpeg an Der 8barf Strabe gefab-
rem lpur.
-Sranf @aloefer, bon Ban, NOR
am Samstoe bier, IN @eif1ften; Die
Serr 8albefer iagte, mar Der @r.
trae bes 8eisens, in Der llmeebung
bon 8ap, i'm Surdidnitt mir 8 8ll.
ibel pro ader.
-Sammtlide Ibtbeilrngen Der
bieiieen Sdubfabrif, nit ausnabme
bes Stepper unb Der Ibtbeilung fir
bacterial, pirroen am letten Sreitae
unb am Somstag abeelest. 9ieie
ISOLDE muroe Der 8etrieb ipieber NIT
boiler araft alfsenommen.
-@m. Sdarf ,lnb 8attin bnben
am lesten Montag ibr SallseerGtb
bon 9rafe bierber beforbert uno bas
y. 6. 8esemann @ebauoe, on Der
Oritter uno Iarft StraBe, be5oeen.
Serr Sdaiif mar bis Dor Sturgeon
Der gigentbiimer Der 9rafe &olle,
Mil(s.
*9os Arrangements .&omite fiti
Die &omiide 9araoe. am Samstag
Den IL Iuguit, madt biernnit befom,
bab Der 3lle, 8unft / llbr nafmit
fagS, Die Staotballe ~perlaiien miro
Man pergeiie niht Dab Sebermonn
alt uno jung, mdnnlif ODER weiblid,
our 8etbeiligung eineelaOen lit. Mai
fomme 5ufuB, 5upfero pOer per eiel
Masfen unb Naien nerben an Sa9
Der 8araoe, spiiden IL II. / llbr nit
tags, in Der Staotbnae gratis Der
tbcilt. Hiemai,o lit meoer at aft nod
at jung, Inn iid gum ~aGsemeiner, 10
Die al,d gum inbipibitellen @aubiun
on oieiem llnl5ug gu betbeiligen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

Die eponeelii6e 8etbanien : Sc
meinoe ait Big Berger, @o., laoet
elm Sl ibrem Miiiionsfeit, Deldes am
@ittpof, beut 90. @usuit, 70 @ott
mill, gefeiert merben foil, anfan9
Der @ottesoienlte Inn 10 llbr NOR
gems nnb 2 ubr nadmittags.
O.. u. Sbuls, Baltor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-04

-E. 8. Mc@ratb uno @attin BON
ct. Souis iino bier auf 8eiu6 bel
Srau Rc@ratb's Gltern, grnIt Ior.
Tin uno @ottin.
81. 9. q. Iunomiller fam am
Wfontag bon Chicago 5liritd, mo er
lid bel ieiner Sodter aui 8eiud be,
fano.
SIN Dem nellen t9t6.1917 &a.
talog Der Sorelt Barf l1niperiit1t bon
ct. Souis befinoet iid elm pr1htiees
8ortrat bon SRI. 2orena 8egemonn,
IN @erbinbung NIT Der an5eige oab
SRI. 9egemann i'm fommenoen Sabre
in oieiem moblbefannten Muiif-&o
legium &laDier . l1nterri9t ertbeilen
miro. Sri. 8egemam lit Die be-
gabte Sodter bon ". 6. 9egemonn
uno @attin.
-8ernbarb Stoeflin bon 81. 1,
bot Blafote beitellt our Inaeige Der
auttion bon beipeglidem gigentbumy
an Sreitag, Den Is. Susuit, ouf iei-
1er 5arm, Z @eilen iii0li6 bon Ser.
mann. Serr Stoedlin beiist iiber
200 afer 2ano ,tno bot basielbe, nit
ausidluB bon 12 gder in Ser lin.
gebilng bes @obnbouies, auf 5 Sabre
an Den S~iebb6nbler, Otto S6miot,
bon Berger, perpa6tet. Serr Shmiot
miro bos 2anb oils Siebneioe be.
nilten; Serr Stoedlin miro olf Der
6arm lpobnen bleiben.
-@egen Sereiitunsen nit gifti.
gem Gpben 8oiien Sbp) ioll ni6ts
better iein oils bas 9eneeen Der per-
gifteten Sorpertbeile nit red)t iaurer
Wtil6 ODER 9uttermild. Gs bringt
Iotort Sinoerun9 unb bel fortgeies.
ter Nttfuenoung aud Seilung. Ser
ter miro aud Elm Ginreiben Der
Stellen nit feinem, fcu6ten &oh.
lalS iomie elm Initrt6 NIT &alftiinhe
empfoblen. Ran peib jebo6 aus
e%rfabrung, bob Die Wittel, Die BEL
manten Serlonen belfen, bel anoeren
lid OILS nnmirfiam ermeiien. SIM.
merbtn iinb bieie einfa6en Mittel,
-ipeil meiItens glei6 5ur Son6-
p~orfommenoen Salles zines 8erith.
es pertb.
-Eoter &omualb &beinsoorf, lett
ben lesten 5mei Sabren DER Better Der
bieiigcn, fatbolii6en ct. @eorgs @e.
meinoe, lit am lesten 0ienstaa, fir
oauernoen a%ufentbalt, mad Iebras-
ia gereiit. Gater Romlalo mar ser
5iibrer IN Der 8emegung nelfe in
Dem gau Der pradtpollen ct. @eoras
Stride gipfelte, melde jest ben Sii.
gel i6miidt, Der Die Stoot iiberblidt.
Die 5fuei Sabre ieines bieiigen @1lf-
entbalts iuaren nidt nllr Der geiltigen
Boblfobrt ieiner @emeinoe aefpio.
met, Ionoern ebenfalls Dem Blon un0
Der lleberiidt fir ben 9au oes GOT.
tesbauies, meldcs nun ols Elm Gent.
mol Der SpferpiIligfeit Der ct.
8eor9s @emeinoe, iomie aud Der I'm.
ermiloliden Gnitrenguneen ieitens
Bater &omualb, On ltebt. Cine sabl.
I reide Delegation Der @enteinoe be.
! CAB lid nad Der Sronsisfoner 8ob.
nitng, 100 Bouts Saberitod, als 8ort.
{ fiibrer, ibm i'm Gamen Der @emeinbt
oanfte fir Die erfolereide 8ollen,
Dung oes gaues, llnb Dem ideioenber
Briciter Die 8erii6eritne CAB, bof
! ibn Ole ct. @eorgs @emeinoe Itets
! IN liebenollem anoeifen bebaltef
3 iperoe. Die Delegation, Deficient
5 aus 40 @onn, beeleitete 8otel
! &omualo alsbann nod benz Balm
/ bof. 8ater Silbebrano Srds lit Sel
5 Ra6folger bon Softer &omualo.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

delightful cities.
In addition to these cuts, many Of
which speak Of the beauty and pros
pcrity Of the section more clo1uontly
than any words can there are many
splendid articles pertaining to the civ
ic. social and business life Of this de-
lirhtful home city on tn" lyakcS. The
Introduction, hy Editor IIcthcrineton.
on the subject. "Florida. Polk County
and Tnkcland.' was so interestingly
written that it Is worthy " rcproduc-
ton. and we hope to find space with
in a short time in which 10 do so. We
do not know how widely this splendid
Prosperity Edition has hccn circulat-
eel. Int there is no form " advertise
mcnt so valuable to the city end tho
state as this. and we hope they may
have been distributed by the iInny
thousands
Congratulations. Editor Hcthcrns
ton
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17
RAILROADS IN 1923.

The following. which IS clipped from
the Geneva Reaper shows how rail-
roads were regarded less than huu.
drcd years ago:
"Somc one has dug M the records
II the Lancaster. ohio, school beard.
hark i'm 1>2S. I'm these records there
Is am account II a proposed debate as
tu whether railroads wcr" practical
or not. Permission was asked to hold
the debate in the 'ch,ol house. and
the minutes Of the school hoard meet
I'm. read as follows:
You are welcome - use the school
room to debate all proper questions
iu. lint such things a, railroads aud
tr'cgraph~ are impos>ln.l!ti"s AMI rank
mH lclty. There Is nothing in The
Word II cod about them. II cod nal
designed that His intelligent creatures
should travel at the frishtful speed
NJ fifteen miles an hour 10y steam. He
would clearly have forctold it through
His holy prophets. 1t Is a device Of
satan to lead immortal souls down t.
hell"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17
CHARGES AGAINST MIR. BRAN
DEIS.


'ri'i'lN'n sum runs ''''l'''' :" |
nection with inc appointment ~ W.
l'rand'is ny thr ,'N''''"l u" .''
I'''l'' "'"N.. ''''''
mare MS a''IiIN as " '"Ni''' '"' '''
TEL OF ,I'' 'r'''''N''' J. ''", " I",,,.
me Jnn'''"I temperament , W. l.''..
I'ihoI' Writing IRON, "'N''', NV. ~, "
the New n'iR N'r'' 'uiN ''.'' Wv
objections may ne ''iN''"'>'" !" -'
eral terms DIS l"''"N d.,
hat MI h'"'"''H J. " '''''' "' 81
theori>t' impt'',''"h VIII" >''"'- >'
oiaIiSti' t'h''"''eN'
"Ihai ne Is gwen ,' 'N'''' '-",.' .
~ u'''ranc'~' inspired ny P'eJ"''''
ana h''''ran'''
mar ne Is +" >''' ."''' =. ''S'''
less IN MS 'e'""'> vi N''N'''- l'0' ''''''"
'Nl''''at'"h'
lhat ne docs nov I''>>'N, VIC J''''
'IaI temperament '""' N"''"' 1T ''''''
Tor the du'''S VI " ,uI''"'s ~'"'
Judge. I'D 'h"' ne """.' '' '',"u'',''
10y personal CONGRATULATIONS ,"',''' ,'."''
me merits '' tue '""''s S''''"'''', ~
''"I"''"' """N '.'
m'nt'
nav MI n'"',"''> J. NV, q w NV,
Graf. ana ''"' prior 10 W. II. -"
a'''N' III inc ''-"'''"''i''' "'''
m"l"" "I .'"-''>s''v 0'''',',-' Wv
e''"'u'''' '' ''t '""''.''''H VI oo'o'''
h''N'N''y' W Nn''' TIC ""' 0''0e u
>I''- ""'""'''
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The Tarpon Springs Leader says.
plenty Of people yet do not know
that there is such a place as Tarponr
Springs, though 1t is the gateway To-
the peerless county OF the world"
No one knows this better than we for.
less than six months ago we Thought
Tarpon Springs was little village Of
n few hundred souls. when 10 and be.
hold. when we visited II we found 1t
to be a place nearly as large as Area.
dia. and with brick streets by the mile.
why don't you talk your town more,
Bro. johnson? He that tooteth not
his own horn. the same shall not be
footed ."-JadcHah II chapter and
10th verse.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17
WAR BROUGHT on BY RULERS

Th, war was brought ON 10y rulers.
rot 10y peoples. and I thank God thar
there {, uo man i'm America who ha,
the authority to bring on war without
,ha Consent II the ucoplc.-rrc,idr"t
Wilson in his milwaukee, speech.
However much we may admir-"
Prc~ldcr, Wilson. we are forced 20 dis
agree with him I'm this. Tor We believe
tina, NE has undorratcl the power II
the prcsid ,rt. and tina, experience will
show this, Take. for example. our ne
so,iatious with Mexico. in which we
we're brought to the verge Of war ami
saved from e.. no., 10y the Wi. II tho
pcorlc. hut by the will ~ the preSi-
dent. Whom the American flag was In.
suited and demand was made that it
be Salutcd and American ships and
soldiers were sent to Vera Cruz 60 scc
that the demand was enforced and
no reply came back hut the dead bod
les NJ our soldiers leaving behind the
honor II the nation. Was 4, the Amer
lean people or the president who
>rokce Could no; a word from the
president have made war inevitable.
or on the other hand made It all hut
im0os sihle;
In ;he submarine controversy with
Germany we hear on every hand that
II Roosevelt had hecr In the prcsi-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The Timcs-Union says: with cou-
pie Of hundred millions spent before
the war in preparedness and couple
Of hundred millions after it in Pen
sions. the way Of the American is
lard" 4 few hundred millions spent
either before or after would not be.
as much as is spent for movies. The
fact Of the business IS. we would new
cr know the difference If somebody
did not tell us. We like the Times
Union. but If you do not quit writing
such stun as this, as Mars Henri Wat
terson would say, we hope the kaiser
will get you the very first fellow.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

Following the press breakfast in
Tampa Saturday. while all the editors,
rotarians and politicians were trying
to get their hats. some one took occa-
sion to remark. as F. A. Wood ap-
preached the check room: wood
wants Trammelrs hat. "-Tarpon
Springs Leader.
And he might have added, ut will
fit him q. K.-that is. Trammell's old
hat will. for the new one will have to
be size larger.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The following is from the Ohio
State Journal:
Another pathetic little feature Of
every day life Is the more or less prev
alcnt impression among our ultimate
consumers that a special tax levied on
corporation i paid by the corpora
lion ="
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

the Officers Of the club, ana the side
which gain the largest number Of
rev member. win ho hanlctcd hy
the lo>in. side. Since we have been
chosen uu the Duuwudy side, and
since we would prefer 10 he banquet
cd rather than To banquet we say
"Tnrrc cheer, for puuwody"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The concensuS Of opinion Of the
members Of the subcommittee of the
democratic national committee. who
met in St. Louis Tuesday to arrange
details for the democratic national
convention. was that Woodrow Wilson
will he renominated without oppose
tioa. To our way Of thinking. any 9th
er course 10y the democratic party at
this critical time would he suicidal.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The Polk County Record has Just
celebrated its 10Th anniversary. We
hone the Record will live at least as
long as we live. II not longer, since
+; is one Of our very best exchanges
and would he greatly missed. Hurran
for Editor GaIlemorc and his splendid
Record
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

Flowers seem intended for the 50.
lace Of ordinary humanity. Children
love them: quiet, tender, contented,
ordinary people love them as they
grow: luxurious and disorderly peo-
pie rejoice in them gathered. They
are the cottagers treasure; and in the
crowded town, mark. as with a little
broken fragment Of rainbow, the win
dcwS Of the worker in whost heart
rests the covenant Of peace. John
RnSkin.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

Vice-President Marshall is willing
to accept the nomination for a sec.
ord term. but will not seek it. He
does not believe that a man now hold
ing office should run around seeking
reelection. The theory Of the vice
president is az right but the cases
are very rare indeed, where men are
elected who do not manifest them
selves as earnestly seeking the office.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

1t delights us TO give these whole
some AMI true words by the TAMPA
Times. Yet there he some who say
the world Is not growing better:
THE rotary-press breakfast proved
concusively that there's lot more fun
without than with booze" on the fes-
tai board. That old practice Of click
ing M" numerous and sundry cocktails,
wines and cordials in order to make
a banquet go" certainly is a back
number. For which. thanks be-"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

Il p,ease> us very rluch to bea'
the many splendid things the papen
~ this district ire saying about the
Hon. II. NJ. Drane. Gentlemen o.
is worthy Of all the good things ~
may say, and in addition TO this n'
is 50 modest and unassuming that yea
need have no fear of spelling him
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

The Hon. R. r. Tomlin. Of Plant
City, supervisor Of state prisoners
paid the News a much appreciated
call this morning. We find that Mr..
Tomlin thinks as little Of the recent
famous resolutions as we do. II such
a thing I've possible.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

Inc F"-t Myers lress says
Lee county Is taking rank in the
very forefront II the most proGreSSi'e
Of an Florida counties in the matte
81 road construction. it being PLAINLY
the determination 70 allow none @
take the lead in this ar-imporiau'
work"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

is De
prmen Charge Of Competent Men Who viii Give Prompt and Care
to job Work Entrusted Them Estimates
andN d,crsn Eltcs Furnished Application.
IllE TRADE Al REASONABLE RATES
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-02-17

II for ice cream and made the other
nickel stretch over the week.
Now. however there are thousands
Of children who would rather 90 to
school without their books than with
ont nickel every day.
4 penny was a coin Of large denom-
nation in remote childhood days. To-
day It has practically no value to the
average boy.
All Of which means that a very bad
foundation (. ncing laid, We tall
thrift. hut we are not teaching ou
children to practice it,"
The beautiful city of Orland'
throws open the gates Of the groa
Tiyc.County Fair today. We have M
doubt or thi, fairs hcing a success II
the highest degree. Orange count!
and her four nciahbors should be ahl
10 make an exhibit Of products tina
win be Of incstimablc value toward
advertising the wonderful resource
Of the state to the thousands Of win
ter visitors who will attend this fair
We wish you every possible success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
At QUARTERLY TEA
South Division of WOman'S
Foreign Missionary Society
in Charge OF Meeting.

The south side division OF the
Womau's Foreign Missionary society
OF the Methodist Memorial church
was in charge OF the quarterly tea
held in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon The annual devotional
exercises were held by Mrs. H. w
Jones The annual election OF ofh-
GERS was held and resulted az fol-
lows. Mrs George Studley. presi-
dent, Mrs. "a. rs. Jones. vice presi-
dent. Mrs Arthur HenWoOd. treas
urer. Mrs. G.. r.. Lukenbach. record
ing secretary; Mrs. John Leslie. cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Frank
Breckon. secretary of mite box: Mrs
Whittmer. secretary of Kings Her
aids. Miss Clara Kaylor. secretary Of
Little Bearers; Mrs. &. l.. Metzger,
secretary of flower funu. AIRS.
Studley announced the branch meet
ing 10 be held at kalamazoo. Mich.
oct 3-4-5. The question OF adopt
ing the Duplex system of envelopes
was discussed.
a program was enjoyed. which
consisted Of a hymn the words be
ing composed by Mr. Cole and the
music by Miss AIine McQunlan:
Miss Cora Ney gave reading on
Africa" from the World outlook"
Prayer was offered by Mrs. S. b.
MCQuillen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
BACK FROM GLASGOW
AFTER YEAR SOJOURN
MlShaWakan Tells Interesting
Story of Conditions in
Scotch Metropolis.

Joseph II. Kinder for severai
years i'm business in Mishawaka. re-
turned from Glasgow. Scotland, Mon
in the city Mr.. Kinder has been a
resident in the Scotch metropolis for
the past year. where he was en-
ployed by the British government
in putting together American war
manufactures. lie tells an interest
ing story of conditions i'm Glasgow
at the present time. Wages, ne says.
are higher than they have been in
the history Of the country. He was
drawing sos per week. while many
mechanics were receiving even more
There isn't an idle man or woman
IN Scotland according to Mr. Kinder
and such an era of prosperity has
put everyone in the best Of humor.
Mr.. Kinder is d subscriber 10 The
News Times of many years standing.
and had ordered the paper sent af-
ter him when he left Mishawaka.
However. ne never received a single
copy Of the paper American publica-
tiOns being refused delivery by the
British government. All letters adj
dressed 10 him from abroad were
opened by the censor, but a Misha-
waka friend sent him the Misha
waka page Of The News-Times re-
Gently in which appeared the ad-
vertisement of Majors butcher shop.
He states that this advertisement
was read by at least 1000 people,
who were amazed at the prices
charged for meats in this country
when compared with those prevail
ing in the British isles. Meats in
Glasgow are selling from 90 cents to
rs cents per pound: potatoes, Is
cents per pound; eggs, - cents per
dozen, and common grapes at 90
cents per pound.
Mr.. Kinder says that the feeling
of optimism in Scotland over the
final result of the great war is in
creasing all the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
ATTACK ON BALL TEAM
SEVERELY CONDEMNED
Newspaper Article Raises Rue
ton Throughout City-BaII
Bands Defense.

The attack on the Ball Band bail
team ON the sporting page of the
Tribune. Monday night has aroused
much INDIGNATION among the resi-
dents of Mishawaka generally and
the 1000 employees OF the Wooden
Go. in particular
IL is represented by local fans that
the objection raised 10 Dr Carson
ruling is not so much on account
Of the ruling itself but because the
decision was not handed down soon
Ell. in fact was held up until the
day before the game scheduled be-
tween the South Bend team and
the Bali Bands was 10 have taken
place Again. il it argued that no
protest was made until after the
third inning of the protested game,
and that the protest would not
have been made but for the fact
that a fan in the grand stand tip
ped il off to the captain of the Oliver
team.
The billingsgate employed by the
writer in his denunciation OF the To-
cal players and their supporters. is
keenly resented by all local sports
men who point out that but for
the Bah Band aggregation the fac
tory league would have been dead
long ago. II is i'm reality fighting
three South Bend teams and since
it has this season been able 10 best
all Of them it is taken for granted
that the Mishawaka factory brand
OF baseball is superior 10 that Of
South Bend The Mishawaka games
seldom fail 10 draw big crowds and
each time the local players adjourn
TO South Bend. the fans follow them
In large aud paying numbers.
To blame the supporters of the
Ball Bands for an illiterate attack
on Doc Carson with which they had
nothing TO do. and which they
never saw until the dodger was
thrust into their hands. is unfair
they contend. This is foreign 10 the
sporting spirit of Mishawaka, and
is as roundly condemned by the Ball
Band followers and the players
themselves. as il deserves to be-
The local team, its supporters insist.
is composed Of clean-cut young fell
lows who are in the game for the
love Of it, and whose ambition to
capture the pennant is a laudable
one.
1t is regarded as unfortunate that
the attack on the team should have
been made at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
CLERK FIGURES IN
SOUTH BEND CASE
P. 0. Fry Tells of the SurpriS-
ing Relief He Gained
Through TanIac'S Use.

Another well known South Bend
man. =. -. Fry. a clerk who lives
at 315 West Madison street, told, on
August rs. Of the surprising relief he
gained through use OF Tanlac. the
new medicine now being introduced
in this city. Mr.. Fry has hundreds
of friends in South Bend and he also
is very well known in Mishawaka.
Il suffered from catarrh Of the
head and stomach and my kidneys
also were out of order" he said
indigestion bothered me severely
and / belched frequently L was
badly constipated. My appetite was
very poor The catarrh Of the head
caused the nasal passages often to
be INSTRUCTED and mucus would drip
into my throat NV kidneys were
very weak and irregular. ] had TO
get up often during the night.
suffered from severe pains in my
back i'm the region OF the kidneys.
"Tanlac had helped SO many
others and so many people praised
il that I decided 10 try this new
medicine / have taken two bottles
Of Tanlac now and the catarrh is
fast leaving me. My head is clear now
My appetite is excellent and after eat
ing I'm not bothered with the bloated
feeling ] formerly experienced. The
belching also is a thing Of the past.
Constipation does not bother me
since I've tried Tanlac. My kidneys
are working regularly now and the
pains in my back have completely
disappeared. In fact, my general
health. since I began taking Tanlac.
is excellent.
"Tanlac is just as is claimed and
I'll recommend it 70 anyone"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism, nervous
ness. and the like. or for the symp-
toms OF these common ailments such
as bloating and belching. constant
hawking and splitting Of mucous. lack
OF appetite, pains in the back and
stomach. general tired feeling and
the like.
Tanlac is now being introduced in
NIishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy, where a special Tanlac repre-
sentative is explaining the new medi-
cine 20 the public.