davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-09-01
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR
hrs. WILSON SAYS SHE HAD CIV
EN- UP ALL H0PE-GAINS IS
POUNDS ON TANLAC AND Is
NOW A WELL WOMAN.

For two years l spent all ry
time either in the hospital, in bed
or il rlIling chair, and during that
time was given up to die. an
don zs / would be here nOa il
it h On been for Tanlac, sid NJ !,
e. 0. Wilson. Mrs. Wusoa is WEI
known in Atlanta, her husband hav-
'ilg been employed by the Const' u
tio6 for a number Of years.
u was a great sufferer from ohro-
aic digestion, continued Mrs. W.
s5n, and don guess anybody ete
rad L go through with what I did.
was very weak and nervous, and at
tiues haa tt ., dreadful S lnot' :
sensations to the point of faintinl.
had dreadful headaches, severe
pains my pack and over my ~
neys and my Joints ached all II
time. For two years | had to i
entirely on boiled milk, toast
soft boiled eggs, and even that di1n
digest well and would sour On ny
stoma h. | didn't know what it was
20 CT a good nights sleep. l took
on, kind Of medicine after another
until our house was almost flied
with empty bottles, but instead Of
improving l was getting worse all
the time. Finally they took me to
The hospital for treatment, and |
lay there for five long months, but
even that didn't make me well. It
was taking nearly every cent of my
husbands wages to pay my doctor
and drug bills-our drug bill alone
amounted to $14 or So
and ona doctor bill amounted $1C3.
II looked like everything -
faiied to help me, and I had about
given up all hope when one day my
husband brought bottle CT Iaa
home with him and asked me to tafs
it. He said he had been readi
ava hearing a let Of good thin2s
about it, md didn't see any rea
Why it shouldn't help me. I was
rined 10 my rolling chair when 1
began taking it.
Do l look like and invalid NV?
certainly don't feel like one, ard
have actually gained twenty-fi,~
(25) pounds or eleven bottles Of
Tanlac, and feel as well as I ever lid
in my life. I can eat anything I
want-such things as meat, turnir
lard-loiIed eggs don't hurt me a par
ticIc, and I sleep as good as I Ii
When ! was a girl in my teens. [
can get about as #6tf IS anybody ma
just the other day I walked dow,l
town, and l am running around tia
neighborhood calling on my frtands
nearly all the time now I have,
a pain about me believe I am tn,
uappiest woman in Atlanta, and
tblhk I have q right to be. I think
I'd 5rc-" is almost . miracle, and
In cur n5:gdborho0d
thtaks the same
TanIac is sold exclusively in Mari
etta by Hodges Drug Co; in Austell.
Ca By Strickland Pharmacy; in
Acw0rth Ga. by Durham Bros. IN
Roswell. Ca by G. T. Lyon Drug Co.
in Smyrna. Ga, by the City Phar-
macy; in Powder Springs, Ga, By
Vaughan and Baggett; Keunesaw
Pharmacy, Kennesaw, Ga. T. ].
Lowe, lLablaton, Ga. adv.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-09-01

APPLICATION TO SELL. -...,-Ds

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Perry Do5hs az Admins ratot Of
the estate Of Wyatt Do5bs tate Of
said County, deceased has in tua
form applied to the undersigned for
leave 70 sell the lands belonging to
said estate. and the same VIII be
heard ct my oeEce Ga the first Mon.
DAY in sept. next.
This 7tL dav Of August. 1916.
senti. J. II. trANN. Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-09-01
HARBIH WRITES on
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
To the Voters of the Seventh Dis
trict:


the Hon. Gordon Lee, the present in
cumbent.
have been very much gratifed
by the cordial reception | have re-
ceived in all parts of the district.
and for the countless words of en-
couragement and pledges Of support
which have come to me. l have found
the voters Of the Seventh District
what | have long believed them to be
men who are willing 10 give a
fair hearing and 8 square deal to a
fellow-citizen aspiring to represent
them in the nations capital. For
this cordial reception, | wish to
thank the voters, and to assure them
that the confidence they have placed
in me has been both an inspiration
and an incentive to press my cam
paign to final success. With your
continued aid and influence. | have
no doubt of the result of the race.
On September II, you will decide
whether or not one man can hold Of
flee so long that he begins to feel his
place so secure that the average vot-
er may be practically ignored, and
only the influential citizens person
ally approached for support. My
opponent, Mr.. Lee, has held his Of
flee for twelve years, having been
returned for six consecutive terms
To re-elect him would be to give
him longer term of office than any
other congressman has enjoyed since
the Seventh District was established
The average term has been from six
to eight year, | contend that Mr..
Lees services have neither been so
beneficial to the district or so con-
spicuous before the nation as to war;
rant his retention to his high office
indefinitely, when his predecessors,
men OF the type OF Dr.. FELTON, and
Judge Maddox, We're content with a
very much shorter term.
Too long in Office usually destroys
that sympathy and touch with the
people which alone can insure good
representation. 1t has been evident
for. some years that MIR. Lee has lost
touch with the voters. His record
establishes this fact. In 1912 he
voted against the people and in fay-
or Of the money trust when, under
the leadership Of Woodrow Wilson.
the Democratic party sought to re-
deem its pledge TO the country and
curb the power of those who had
been controlling the finance Of the
nation. F2rtuaataiy. However.
-a5gs sI other congressman support
ed the administered 5ion, q congl ession.
al investigation was held, resulting
in the reform of our currency
car5-sa the establishment OF the re-
s---al BANKS, which insure better
raca. erld.ts and make great and
disastrous moGey paatcs impossible.
The record OF MIR. Lee in opposl-
tiou to the Hobson resolution on
proaibi ion shows his failure % re-
sgond to the demands of the people.
The principles of democracy demand
ed the passage Of the Eobsou resolu-
tiou which would nave allowed the
people Of the states direct vote on
an fila prrTiIftf~-- fss4,a. F-r HTr
The Marietta journal and courier., 1916-09-01
FOR SAI.E,
FOR REFORMATION ABOUT sYMR.
Ma REAL ESTATE, CALL OR SEE
!. s. REED < co.
FaoAe no b'. Smyrna, Ga.

OF life easier and happiness and
prosperity the common heritage of
every citizen who breathes the tree
air Of our beloved Southland. with
malice toward none, with charity
for all / shalt endeavor ta do the
right AS Cod gives ne to see it.
Again asking you for your vote and
thanking YOU for your already gem
eroUs support, I am.
Faithfully yours.
lolsned) I. w. HARBIN.
Calhoun, Ga Aug 28, 1916.
ADV,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Widow WhOLOSt
Sons In Blaze
Thanks Friends

Mrs. Christine Hanson, the
South Tacoma widow whose two
small sons lost their lives in a
fire which destroyed the Hanson
home early in January, today
asked The Times to express her
thanks to the many persons who
have come to her assistance.
Mrs. Hanson was left without
a penny. She lost everything I'm
her home. A fund was started
for her aid with assistance of
The Times, and Mrs. Hanson was
able not only to pay the funeral
bill for her babies, but to get a
new home for herself and aged
mother.
Although still suffering from
lack of many things, Mrs. Han
son is getting along we'll, she
says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

dare not-march until their line
of communication with the capi-
tai is made secure.
Neck and Neck.
The military genius of Rus
sia's greatest commander, and
the industrial efficiency of Ger
many's greatest engineers are
matched in race such as the
world has never seen.
Russian forces, under Nicholas,
have reached Kermanshah, in
Persia, ten days march from the
British heleaguered at Kut-el-
Amara. Strong Turkish forces
are between them, however, so
allies cannot count on a junction
in this region until decisive VIC
tory is gained.
Meissner Pasha, engineer i'm
charge of the Taurus tunnel, on
the other hand, has just received
numerous German and Austrian
aides by way Of the recently
opened Berlin Constantinople
through railway,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Lister Guest
at Banquet OF
LOnqShOremen

Gov. Lister and other promin-
ent citizens will respond to
toasts Monday night at the an
nual Longshoremen's banquet in
Eagles hall.
Secretary Seitz, of the local UNI
ion, said today that he had receiv-
ed word from the governor: Clar-
enee Parker, of the Industrial In
surance commission; X. d. Ma
haney. of the department of labor.
and G. j. Kelly, secretary of the
Pacific Coast district of long
shoremen' associations, accepting
the invitations to attend the ban
quet.
More than 500 men are expect
ed to be present and the commit
tee in charge says it twill be the
greatest affair of its kind ever at.
tampted by Tacoma labor organ
ization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
j. s. Forest Road Plan
Would UnChain Millions
BY Jack Jungmeyer.

A new conservation MESA ge,
vital to the west, and important
In the development of the entire
country, is just cracking its shell
in congress.
1t is Chief Forester Henry 8.
Graves formula for making the
gigantic federal forest reserves
productive through the extern
sion of government loans.
The plan is to bond the forests
and to advance money to counties
embraced within these areas, for
road building purposes.
Would Hasten Development.
BY stimulating general devel-
opment in such counties, believes
Graves, the profitable marketing
of government timber would be
greatly fastened. Highways
would make the lumber accessi-
BILE.
A bill embodying this project
has been introduced by Congress
man Albert Johnson, and because
it is the administration measure
it seems to have every chance OF
success.
II passed, it is to be tried out
first in the Olympic National
forest, admittedly the most diff
cult test for the new policy.
No Hardship on County.
The proposal is to make an in
itial loan of 100000 to con-
struct a link in the state high
way between Lake Quinault and
Forks, on the Bogashiel river.
IL 1t works out satisfactorily
here, the scheme will be applied
in every state and county having
government forest areas.
The loan will work no hard
ship on the counties affected be-
cause the debt Is to be repaid
from the timber itself after it is
marketed. No specified time is
named to retire the bonds.
How 1t Would Work.
The whole proposition hinges
on Graves confidence that roads
through and adjacent to timber
reserves will hasten the market
ing of these tremendous re-
sources with profit to the federal
as well as the state government.
Instead of receiving the pres
ent nominal 25 per cent of ma
tional forest revenues - now
argely a hope instead of an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

present, but is eliminated from
the tax roll. 1t represents idle
wealth, benefitting no one.
1t means heavier taxes upon
farm and orchard and improved
land throughout the rest of the
state.
And what is true here is also
the case in every other section
where great national reserves lie
idle, largely because they are in
accessible.
The establishment of federal
timber areas, though inspired
from the highest motives, has re-
suited in great hardship through
out the west.
Chief Forester Graves plan
promises to be a big factor in UNI
claiming millions of dollars
worth of fettered wealth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Court Looks
Like a Bar

Five cases of beer, several
demijohns and dozen or so bot
ties of liquor were displayed to
day in Justice Linck's court as
evidence against Steve Stambuk,
former Old Town saloonman,
charged with selling liquor after
Jan. /.
The liquor was that which was
left from that disastrous raid
pulled off by County Detective
Shaw, in which barrel of water
was substituted for wine.
Irvor Johnson, 2306 North
26th street, testified he had
bought several bottles of whisky
and brandy from Stambuk, while
Angelo Mote corroborated his
statements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
CAT DIES OF
CLUB BOOZE

SEATTLE, Feb. Ole, the
county Jail cat, occupies a gray e
In the Jail yard Friday, a victim
of acute alcoholism.
Last night Ole was locked, as
usual, In the evidence ROOM ac-
cording to Jail Superintendent
Mike Hally.
About midnight the cat began
to act queerly, and soon was suf-
fering from an attack of nausea.
Then he threw a fit and sue
cumbed.
A post norton examination dis
closed that Ole had found a leak
In one of the many barrels of
booze seized in the Rainier club
raid, and had partaken of the con.
tents injudiciously.
He was buried with impressive
ceremonies, Deputy Sheriffs
Bruce. Stark and Waddell acting
as pallbearers, and Sheriff Bob
Hodge playing the bagpipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Running in Spurts.

Most of the street cars are
running intermittently, If not IN
schedule, and MIR. Business Man
did not have to walk to work this
morning.
The first westbound y. p. train
since Tuesday arrived this morn
ing, having left Ellensburg at
$3.50 yesterday afternoon. The
local office reports that all the
delayed trains which We're stalled
by snow drifts in the mountains
are in.
And mail from the east is pill
ing up in lunches at the Tacoma
postoffice.
Trains are leaving for the east
over the n. =. and Milwaukee.
1t is expected that by night all
lines will be operating unless
further trouble is experienced in
the mountains.
But the weatherman says snow
or rain.
Mail service with the east was
opened today with the arrival of
10 pouches of first class mail
and 40 bags of papers over the
N. p. This amount covers about
three days of the delayed mail,
and Postmaster Stewart figures
that Tacoma still is shy two days
of mail.
Seven carloads of mail which
have been held up in Spokane COR
nearly a week for Pacific coast
points arrived by way of Van
couver, Wash, at noon today
A considerable portion of this
was Tacoma mail.
Postal authorities believe that
normal conditions will exist by to-
night unless 1t begins showing
again. The local office is ex-
periencing considerable trouble
in distributing mail to outlying
districts, such as the Oakland,
Sixth avenue and Whitworth dis
tricts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
ViOliniSt I'm
Club Concert

Signor Camille d'Alessio, Ia
coma violinist, will be the leading
artist next Tuesday night at the
benefit concert for the Women's
Clubhouse association in the
Temple of Music. The artist will
be assisted by members of his
school.
The association committee an
nounce the sale of season ticket
for 81, while music students will
be admitted at reduced rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
JOBLESS MEN TO RUN
A COOPERATIVE HOTEL

The old Emerson school on st.
Helens av. will be converted into
a Hotel de Hard Times for Ia
coma men without homes and out
of work. The new hotel will be
cooperative organization and
is the result of the work Of
Three Fingered Jack" Goodwin,
eX-gambler, who is conducting
nightly evangelistic services at
the First NJ. E. church.
Goodwin plans that the hotel
will be run by the men. No
work, no bed. The hotel will run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Fire Damages
Broadway Store

Spontaneous combustion among
rags in the varnish room of the
Famous Furniture company,
1906 Broadway, caused a fire at
8 O'Clock last night that damaged
the store 81, 500. 1t was the Sec
ond downtown fire since the
heavy snow, the Rhein hotel hav-
ing been damaged Wednesday
night.
Fire apparatus had difficulty
in reaching the blaze, some of it
stalling on the 9th street hill
from Commerce to Broadway.
Firemen did good work with the
hose, however, and although the
blaze had vigorous start, 1t was
extinguished in 40 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
SNOWSLIDE
BURIES CAR

A snowslide one mile west Of
Stampede Pass completely en-
veloped the engine, baggage car
and smoker of the n. p. passen-
ger. No. AZ, which was stalled
there last night.
Four men playing cards in the
smoker were imprisoned by the
snow which broke the windows
and filled the car.
Passengers and the train crew
dug the men out. They were un-
injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
LuSitania Situation
Near Breaking Point

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 5.
The Lusitania situation is very
grave today.
With German-American affairs
thus delicate and tangled anew.
President Wilson is scheduled to
meet Secretary Lansing today in
the first of series of all-import-
ant conferences to outline Amer
ica's future policy toward the
Teutons.
White House engagements
have been Cancelled and the presi-
dent has dropped his prepared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

an employment agency. The men
will be sent out on jobs and a
portion of their wages taken for
their board.
The building will be in opera
ton within a few days, and 1t
will be a resort for gentlemen,
and not low brow joint like Sc
attle's Hotel De Gink," according
to Goodwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

LONDON, England. Feb. g.
Can the Russian steam roller beat
the German tunnel builders?
The race is on.
And on the outcome depends
the fate of Persia and the Suez
canal.
Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of
the car, is leading the Russians
in increasing numbers through
the Caucasus mountains and de-
feating the Turks right and left
Dig 1S Miles.
And in the Taurus hills, on the
main line of the Constantinople-
Damascus railroad German engi-
neers are feverishly rushing to
completion a tunnel IS miles
long.
Until this tunnel is completed,
German supplies and soldiers in
any quantities cannot be sent int
the interior of Asiatie Turkev.
The Turks massed at Damascu?
for the descent on SueZ cannot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
SNOWSHOERS TAKE
FOOD TO WORKMEN

Unable to receive supplies by
train because of the snowslids in
the mountains. a crew of work
men at the city's water headworks
on Green river was on the verge
of food shortage today when
from Tacoma got
through to the camp on snow
shoes.
The messengers had gone to
Palmer by train, and liked over
the snow for the remainder of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

distance, carrying heavy packs of
food TO the hungry workers.
Telephone communication with
the plant was resumed today, and
Water Supt. Savidge reported that
the water system was continuing
to operate as usual. The Green
river is frozen nearly a foot deep,
but workmen keep the ice broken
at the intake to allow a full sup
ply of water to flow into the
pipe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
KILL EACH OTHER
SINGING ANTHEM

ATHENS, Feb. 5.-RepOrts OF
survivors of the Italian steam
ship Brindisi, sunk recently in the
Adriatic by an Austrian mine, say
that squads Of Montenegrians
aboard lined up on deck and shot
each other rather than to fall in
to the hands of the enemy. They
sang the national anthem during
the bloody process.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
SEVEN DEAD IN
PARLIAMENT FIRE

OTTAWA, Feb. 5.-Parliament
officials place the loss of life in
the Canadian parliament building
disaster at seven. The bodies are
still buried beneath the debris.
All governmental business il
being conducted in the Royal Vic
toria museum, where an investi-
cation Of the origin Of the fire is
icing made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Try to
Place Blame

Testimony concerning the re-
cent snow slide at Corea, which
resulted in the death of seven
persons when three coaches Of
a G. N. passenger train were
swept off the track, will be re-
viewed by the public service
commission in an effort to place
the blame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
50 IT.
Humphreys Seventy-sev.
en- For Colds, Influenza,
q RI p

The cumulative effect of adver-
Using good thing in the Sunday
and Daily Papers for many years,
created such large sales for "Sev-
enty-seven" during the Grip cpl
demic that we could not meet the
demands and were Obliged to stop
advertising for a time to catch up
with the orders.
To get the best results, take
"Seventy-seven' at the first feel
Ing of the Grip or a Cold.
If you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze, have sore throat
and influenza, it may take longer.
25c and 800, at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co,
I56 William Street, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

actuality-the states affected
would get but 10 per cent, after
the timber is marketed, until the
loan has been repaid.
A tremendous development i'm
petus is expected to follow such
an enactment.
In Washington, for instance,
one-third of its area is included
within national reserves.
Represents Idle Wealth.
That means that this territory
is not only non-productive at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
NAVY SHOWS GOOD
MARKSMANSHIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Fol-
lowing an inspection of a conf
dental report on the marksman-
ship of the enlisted force in the
United States navy, 1t was stated
yesterday that rs per cent had
qualified as marksmen in rifle
practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
HE DREW LINES
AROUND THE DOTS

Lloyd Seger, 1880 South 18th
ST., disagrees with M. w. Morris,
of the Broadway Tire Store, who
contributed the last Times puz-
zle. Seger says it is easy. To
prove it he worked it and sent
an answer in a few minutes after
the newspaper came off the
press. For the benefit Of those
who are still drawing lines
around the dots, the answer will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
BROUGHT
DOWN BY GUNS

GENEVA, Feb. 5.-Swiss guns
at Lugano brought a new type of
Italian aeroplane to earth yester-
day when the aviator flew over
the neutral border by mistake.
The operator was uninjured and
explained the machine was used
for observation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Q o . @ 9 q = o d . o . . o y 4
. FUNERALS .

{. . o . o . . 8 o o . . . o o @
Willard Bowen: today from
1912 East Gath St; interment in
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Helen Rivers; Monday at
8 a. m. from st. Leo's church; in
terment in Calvary cemetry under
direction of L. NJ. Gaffney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
LISBON RIOT
NEAR REVOLT

PARIS, Feb. "a riot, assum-
ing the proportions of a revolu-
ton, broke out in Lisbon last
night, and continues today.
Crowds are attacking republic
can guards and pillaging stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
TEUTONS DON'T WORRY

TEV IV.NO DUN L VONN1
BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Germany
foresees no immediate crisis in re-
lations with the U. S. in the Lusi-
tania case, despite pessimistic re-
ports from English sources.
Concerning the American atti-
tude, officials scoffed at the pos
sibility that Germany's refusal to
disavow the incident would bring
the affair to an immediate grave
head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05
Adella Parker
TO Speak Here

Miss Adella Parker, economic
teacher in Broadway high school,
Seattle, and connected with the
University of Washington faculty,
will give the sixth lecture of the
extension course arranged by the
Central Labor council at gao p.
m. tomorrow at 949 Market st.
Miss Parker has been active in
the Womans Good Government
league in Seattle which has for its
aim the reformation of social and
economic life. Her subject will
be the Six Social Problems"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

GOING
AGAIN
More snow today.

NUIt SIIUW IUNdy'
Still more snow tonight.
Maybe more on top of that
Sunday.
Or else rain.
The weatherman gave up in
dispair today and said he
wouldn't attempt to predict when
II will end.
While railroad and street ear
traffic are at last climbing out
of the drifts today and the first
mail has arrived, flurries Of
snow all morning made them
stop, look and listen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-05

ness work temporarily for the
German situation.