davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
instructions Not Received.

Secretary Lansing said today that no
word had reached him of Germany's
latest answer to the Lusitania nego-
tiations, as reported in dispatches from
Berlin.
In the absence Of Official information
Secretary Lansing refused to discuss any
phase whatever of the Lusitania negotia-
TONS It appeared at the State Depart
ment, however, that II officials regarded
the situation as seriously as it is reflected
in Berlin dispatches it was not permitted
to appear on the surface. Something
definite may take form after President
Wilson returns to the capital this after
noon.
Declines to Discuss Dispatches.
Count Won Bernstorff declined to
discuss the Berlin dispatches because
which was supposed to have started
from the Berlin foreign office Febru-
airy 1.
In oficial and diplomatic circles the
Impression prevailed that the contro-
versy now had come to hinge on
whether the United States demands
that Germany acknowledge the sink
ing Of the Lusitania as an illegal act
tion Of the neutrals be acknowledged
as illegal. There was some specula-
ton on whether the exact situation on
that point had been fully understood in
Berlin.
Out Of many uncertainties. however.
one fact stands, and it is that when
Count Won Bernstorf recently, trans
mitted the last draft of the agreement
to Berlin. after having submitted it
10 Secretary Lansing. the ambassador be-
leved it would be acceptable to his
government.
The German embassy gave no indica-
lions Of how It regarded the p041ible
outcome and reiterated that no final
op1ni0n coufdrbe. formed, until the off.
cia1 instructions arrived.
Early this afternoon the instructions
had not reached Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador.
President Reads Berlin Advices.
President Wilson read the Berlin dis
patches on the situation while his train
was running between Baltimore and
Washington. He made no comment,
but nlembers of his party said they re-
gardad the situation as "unfavorable"
It WA; said the President had not fin
ished considering the official dispatches
he rece lived last night on his train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-04
Members Of Parliament Missing.

nAC0k1CxS Ol = "a 4AeA4AACkAS ASkAS6AAAGs-
William 8. Loggie, member of paflia-
ment for Northumberland. New Bruins
wick, is reported missing. 1t was stat
ed last night that Frederick r. Pardee.
the chief liberal whip in the house of
commons, also was missing. but it was
subsequently learned that he went to
Sarnia. Ontario. yesterday morning and
that he could not have returned before
the IRE.
The financial loss is difficult to esti-
mate but the contents OF the building
were of great value. At an early hour
today it was believed that the parEa-
mentary library in a rear wing had
been saved. While the fire was burn
ing soldiers carried out many OF Its
The parliament building was rated
as one of the finest Gothic structures
on this continent. 1t covered four
acres on Parliament Hill.
Minister of Agriculture Hurt.
Several persons who were burned or
otherwise hurt in fleeing through the
corridors before the swift rush of
flames or in escaping from the win
dows are in hospitals today. One OF
these most severely injured is Martin
Burrell, minister of agriculture, who
was burned about the head. DR.. Mich
ael Clark. member for Red Deer, suf-
fered burns about the hands. Sir Rob-
ert Borden, the Canadian premier, es-
capped without injury.
Nine. Bray and Nine. NORM were
guests Of Nine. Savigny, wife Of the
speaker. and were trapped in the
speakers rooms. Nine. Savigny drop
ped her two children into firemen's
safety net and then leaped into 1t her
self, as did another of her guests, Nine
Dussault of Quebec They escaped un-
hurt When the f1remen reached the
speakers chamber they found Nine
Bray and Nine. NORM unconscious
Vain attempts were made to revive
them with pulmotors.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
-. ILL., O~~ol~ T~.Is Knt@tManagT

mbI W eMfu SMn inter oidGm baaA
8 Sine apmmiFDu, %n 10 gnyHt nbm at sntfmhn beagt bic eS fir a5nasmsms
Sireft dnemn init NnAabme hes eemrnns DsN htrn0mstn GunsgdeH RDB 0n BITE NnerDen
SOuMmnhuH flint Hhde edn fir has sagHaH pba 9n ibrFde sr fir bsI cdnBaH mabHh
Sw Smkles danbH
g. ale GmSnnan bon gefeanm@m mheH nt pr ais ant 49, apH 1916 mf Ct EF
anashn naSn mS HMn Hme Office 1mt pGn ais IL nr mpgms sam q. Aa 1916 rnr
hem a lie ha paHps hS uni nt seG6H mrbn hnmu. Die Iekte ptrfBnItae NhHr
RING wu gNnMmgeu mna Bis p6hfeus 8 nr abmbs al 49, apH 1916 in br Office br snMe
Gpgm. -
gNdsm r gGNR bneha Mn
IL Seine gRmmg mb mseuOmmen Die nMt BON SMu geaa bnht it, nb Hu GD Sb
in Ml me bic GAIL Ter @efMnngn ben dnWmbha Gdnbaa8 Hdt aasnndk
IL. gk gnt Fb 81 dbusnn an nCmGa srbane, Snkf:MnRmat 9mdq @@r@ grML
biz md BEN 49, gpH 1915 ahsen, maSm n6t Dor ii ur mpns am 22 amI 1916 8Dfnh
ham. 81. ktH Shmnnpg s9f DuDeL
13. SrmS ae 9nn hu dn Sunhfaaen nhrlikn NIB fir i'm NDnusmntsia mmdnt
aT Ghmmet bic Gnmaa nm &onRianhn sMeedrebn naSmt fnacn ndtn hrhngn mn6eL
H. Der aonfFMsagr behalf t6 Ss aat Dor gsabnade S@n ~ SnHn nS RSFAs
To- as SpnefanhH fb dusdabut bel br shmmeR@bhms am sdnR hes aOnkfs ssnhrhs
U kn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Der aene aontef besinnt AM II. Sebruar

Gg 1T su SBrem gorteL, ipenn Sic f6 an BEN neien
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Der S6oliden 0mGba 9ribiire ~beteilieen,
Der am Wlontag, ben 81. Sebrmnr, beeinnt un6 bis 6lm 49,.
Mprl boiert. Sn Oiekr fltrSen 8dt bon srpei 9tonoten, bic
Der aontet IN anipru6 ninlnlt, tOnnen sic leidt bic arbeit
IefHHelL bic Sbnel ben $duptpreis, 6as neie automobiL, iderr
uirh. SIR Deitrit lit NIT feinet llnfcren n~erfnipft. Gle
perba, aud feline l~tnfoften nit benz automobiI baden, fans
eBe 70 septnneu, ba mir ale Grousportfoten nod Sbrem
@ebnsrt trnget.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Seber aonteaaut Ii @eminner

Der MutonobiLacnhft Der Sdslt6et Omaha Sribine 1T
mah inIofern benterfenspert, 6nB es barin feline @erHerer gtbt.
Der @erlmaf unieres aonteites btnterIaBt beSboIb teinen boicn
Qafgei6maG. Genn mir ioeen, es gIbt nur @eDnner, 10
bebeatet 0os, oob ieoer aonteItont fir feline arbet beaobt miro,
penn er bic RontetreeeLn befolgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
JGIz Isl Ole LGII, leIl KOnl0Sl D0lZllTet0n =
Dies hubSChe FORD
Dieies pr6htiee 6ami
SIC iieb m6brenc 1brer
@aram 9altem mtf &ontefe?

Die 2efer Der Gdsltben Omaha Eribfne rr6gen F@ Die
grnge ~DorIeeea: 8orim perben biefe acknowledgements ob.
Ole GdsEi6e Omaha 2riblne inmsr me6r uno nebr az Der.
breiteu. Gosu trdet eth FOLDER aontdt in groBent MnBe bel,
neil er Der 8eihtHg ueIe Wiitarbeiter unO G0rOerer brinat, neil
nidt MIR bic Gortetonten fih betaBe, DieIe nee 4eier 5u
befouannen, ionoer1 aud neil ibre GrettnOe, @erbnnote uno
getdHuie iBnen belfen 0onurd, baS>t e anf bic 8rthttg obOn.
niereu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Garum ssben 6ir tin Sors?

Bell ons Goro.arton1obiI bic s~eingfen SnItnnSbaltunas.
foften berurindt, tno neil fth ont autofonteft neitens 2eute
nus benz Nlitteltonbe ~beteiliger, Die ntr odln elm Mutonobi[
@utomobiI bietet feinen Better undergraduates 8ergnagen, 6as
burd feline sroBe 9ebtungen fir erobe Reparohren lnS Sn.
~tanbbottung eetriibt pir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
EINE SPEZIAL-OFFERTE,:: Rsp .,,:a 4%a,t q,

Md in am amhf 1T Der Gmus nm f1pafm 1T nr Der anu6 dmI gemadt Smh hS
bic grt BAH ht ab oM 5I udt ihH an nmdM fnn &hu pollen Ben 5dl red an bqH
Rn I'M S6mn bnGet me Iddt nm gH fir bic Dmaba SnbaHe gu alugn Fb. ans bnm
emnbs naSa mir S6mn Sa9uHS Der en bier @odsa @e sOnkfs so hs sHa 20 mg 1916
9gpdimmm fiji. ale ehmGhu @boHuemenB BMH @rm RSTboeR a, oR bde GpymtEHmr mt
bic sum 90 gB 1915 bmrsM nm nat unnrt hnn
@UQu Ge bes prGdhge SDD Ab seumnal 10 mM6nS n init r Aret in bgntH. DIT
GbG bamt bon Sem 6ME am mining Ss aOufs ah
Smt bat nod ben nnRntbenon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ans NIB ubafH 10000 ShumH ret
SMt ghd Cart gene gsfaMms o0r GmeaHns nit cir. ab aBdhf 9OppaMmmmt audi fir be
Dies nB sinner an gmn AHme g6nL
SGMhs Smma Snbana
amhh@haeaJ GmNa @k
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21

Fine S Passagiere Ford Touring Car, Model 7, 1915
sm @ddef gemadt
Ss ; eaNHgr Gn sonras Gar @Obea 1914, II s5a mseffhh ns igss Ms
nr 3nbeDor hmo an tnnhnn Mn oedbe Samg lifider 9fser hbrgdNn Gnb. GMe STgnn
gan9sa9taa S1sm amo f bic samhe mb lin gat9et Gil. geramga ia sur eebahr
rbhu, Mdnt ionic ale 3wme fMr bic Der BETTER crb ostsideu Soanrg Gar gerpcnnng
an mO t4 Os AntomGM ScBnaL9 demn nEteMnS Taradnns bird Gsbran6 NH Sr
fan0Datnrg NnMng erHg kn. SiGdbe mS Dem gifMFn gfTtr Elm eegnhanO Der Grnoe
nnS beg Shb@ maOen. SIRE 3aDalaTsst nb Gntmhdt mdt be serb SornB Gar nr
nbTtoHet M lie ten 4ErubnaHsen fur 2ddhgfat Der 6mbbabnng Der Nanmhdtet nnO Be-
aaemGdfdt hGOmmen nfpldt Der Ban nnb bic Safanns hdr Madme k3aha far bic
he abinh Ghne nnb Gmn66et Mg Nedanismns 9mes 4uDmpbl lit unhmga in imr
SemenOnne NIB gathid in nSm Gimme OS 8ops.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
ne, durch die Post ausserhalb Omaha's
lbr, ankcr6al6 Cwa6a, bmr6 Die got seIiefert,
Tagliche Omaha Tribune, per Tr;

Sebrnar 1916 berfts Neler Der Eagllatn Gmdbn SEibaRe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Wochentliche Omaha Tribune

Rnn GMt Elm Smr $3.50 800. ..... ...... $500, ..... ......a 1000 shmhRH
"~ ~ssga s Sdr aaka fM. bic am s Tbar1 1916 6ms er Der @adenfiba Omaha sn5Hr
barren
GntuSun bn abpHmmnts fir s|d Sabre pubm fir Di Sabre gmaHt pins 1000 shmHn
fs Sap6hH NIB 800 hrs &odeRbah GehnS as fit bic hGba IS menu IN gaGsm &r
BMms bdmAd
fir bic @6daMde mebH Ht augupmmeL t6d uubm gefsaHgH ugeDmmnm nit der gehur
mna SfN 2mnbmg b n 3ehug an dmmi aun Snhm beginner hL
/HR Der aDnhfant hn ea@ AbOnWmfut fir bic 3mmng dnuDh rBdHG hppMe Shw
mn FIR baaane
s. Sin gums bon 10000 Shmmm SmS aGm swn bic nd bm Rohh m6mem
8 Err gonhfaHt Sn i'm sahhs be- sahfs as mdfea shHua Bt ndt hn Ffs 6@r
aHpmObH hfuni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Sc fOfet Sbnen ni6ts, bic sa9e 81
uuterin6en

Gle ftnO es fd febft iduIbig, Oiefen ~IiberoIen ROntetpIda
at rnteriuden. Sic 9eben babel feinerIet aerpfiidhngen elm
lno f0nien fh 8u iroenO elmer 3dt, Dor o6er mad gegiun Oes
aonhtes, 6%urid5ebeu. Seoo6 foIte g2iemanO, Oh CT benz
Rontet beitreten min ODER nift, berf6tumen, fd NIT Der sohe
mo b~orteilbofter o%ntuenoen. gerlesen sic bic anfinbiga1s
midi, 0ouit Sic ni9t cine Der beIten @eeeenbeiten, bic Sbnea
ienaIs gaboten puroe, Elm feines a~utcnobiI abioIut t~otenfrei
81 befonttnen, %Deriduner. 5enben sic behs nod ben btsr
o~bgeorudten &onpon Elm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
nm Man nleIde semen BelTFITT hGuT0 noon an!
AUTOMOBILE FREI!
lie1t : fabr5e,ae eSnnen
5eit ereperben!
Gar. aammNRpn tit aantehanten

ger ben Sauptpreis, 6ns neue Goro.autouobiL niGt 9p-
nutrut, erbalt cine Iiberule Transformation fir ienne Grbett
llnb per ferner i'm 2aufe BEG aontetes Die Heifteu nelten Gbom-
nerten gepinnt, erbGIt nod obenOrein einen ggtrn-8arpreis bon
$25. Ser @eminner oes automobiles iebod lit BON 0iefet Brei-
urb f6ert ibm cine ansemeiene entidd0igung fir feline ge-
Ieifete arbeit, eiterIeL OBJ er Ben S1iptpreis gefpinnt ODER midi.
Aenn Sic 0esboIb Dem MutonobilfonteFt Der GdeIiden Srnnbn
Eribine ~beitreten, boben Sic bic @epiBbet, Oab sic Shre 8et
qtt un0 nnbbriuaeno natuen0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
KONTEST. B%EDINGUNGEN:

i afn am1R anr Rumns ben 81. sdmar 1917, nnb AA nm 10. April 1916
D Gbnmmn, mn anna6me Der Gaehahu Ter SmMa Srbae pr 6ufe Mmgmbr, bg
HmMen fam lid m bam auhh baaMem nb GT in ngHS dHm Sdc Der Sr shaen nba s
NmMbs hmmdn
g. sHmHen wn6M ur ht gNem:
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
SETTING THE PACE.

referring to the popular belief that
the metropolitan centers are citadels
of corruption upon which no impress
sion can be made, the Union Signal
says that this "big city bugaboo" ia
now losing its terrors. It points to
New York's board of health, to Chi
cago's Sunday closing, to Philadel.
phia's stand against the use of aIco-
holic drinks by its city employees, and
remarks that the public will look ex.
pectantly to Boston, st. Louis and
Baltimore for some spectacular move.
ment which will excel the reforms of
the other three. Meanwhile" 1t says.
in the great cities of the Pacific
coast, Seattle and Portland, and in the
municipalities Of the middle West,
Denver and Des Moines, prohibition
Is not only demonstrating its success
as panacea for civic ills, but has
reached stage Of popularity where
the men who wrote and Grated against
1t few months ago, are now eloquent.
ly insisting that from time immemo-
rial they have been its ardent and
self-sacrifcing advocates"
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
The Old
Shawl
q
By
JESSIE E. SHERWIN

S&S1S5Ss%S&S&&&
copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
1T will be a long good-by," spoke
aid Mrs. Marsh sadly.
Don't talk that way, Aunt Julia, :,
demonstrated Hector Vale, her favor.
lte nephew.
mo use Of looking at things so
aarkly." added her other nephew, Will
is Craine.
aThe doctor says my only chance Of
getting through the winter is to go to
! warmer climate" proceeded Mrs.
Marsh. 1T won't be home, and that
4 why 1t won't do me any good. Now
then, boys, want to have a serious
talk with you. Both Of you have my
1--we You have been kind and loyal
II me, childless old widow. / ex-
meet my lawyer here within an hour.
/ want you, here and now, to decide
"A to my little property. You know Of
what It consists-the old home here,
ne house in the city, which my poor
foolish husband made a hobby of, and
found 1t hard to live in on account of
Tie expense"
The eyes of Willis glowed. A GER
tain eagerness came into their depths.
Hector only looked sorrowful. He was
not thinking of money or property.
TO him this dear old relative had been
as a mother He would miss her, even
II her absence were only temporary.
"0f course all my ideas are to make
q record in the city," Willis spoke
first "Tve great ideas, if can carry
them out"
"Aunt, leave me the old home, if It
70 necessary to decide about your
property. l feel my place is here. in
my native village, and can see that
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14

A large packing concern in CalIfor.
MIA has installed an automatic means
Tor opening the doors of its horse sta.
Die which allows the horses to escane
at any time Of the day or night If
there is danger of fire, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The device
is operated much the same man.
ner as an automatic sprinkler. When
the temperature in the stables
rises to a certain point a weight
is released which falls on a lever
that in turn releases all the doors
simultaneously. At the same in
stant certain noises are made me-
chanically which frighten the horses
from their places. The releasing lever
is occasionally operated by hand to
give the horses a fire drill. Each
horse soon learns to trot from its stall
when the door opens and the alarm
sounds.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
EXPECT BETTER TIMES.

There have been many dire predic.
tions regarding the disaster that is to
follow the departure of the saloon in
wet territory in this state, but gener.
ally speaking no delusions are held
along this line by the more prominent
business men of Idaho" says the Boise
News. while they look for tempo
rary depression prior to the readiust.
ment, they expect afterwards impetus
in business conditions and even better
times than before the saloon became
extinct The fact that much of Idaho
has been dry for years and business
conditions in the dry territory have
even been better in some instances
than in the wet territory, leads many
business men to believe that the sa-
loon Is not so paramount factor and
that with readiustment the lost rev.
enue from it will not be missed"
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
santos.pumont

Santos-Dumont is visiting many
cities in South American in the inter.
est of the Pan-American aeronautic
conference. He was born in Sac
Paulo, Brazil, on July 20, 1873. From
1900 to 1905, he demonstrated to Eu-
rope the possibility of conquering the
air with the dirigible balloon as well
as with the aeroplane. He spent in
aeronautics alone over $4,000 year
for IL years in experimentation. While
in Paris in 1901 he won a prize of
25O,OOO francs. He was made cheva.
lier of the French Legion Of Honor
in 1904, and in 1909 received the Off
GERS cross.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14

back guarantee that each spoonful
viii clean your sluggish liver better
than q desc Of nasty calomel and thai
It won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liyer
medicine. Youll know It next morn.
ing, because you win wake up feel
ing fine. your liver win be working.
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless ana
cannot salivate. Give It to your chm.
dren. Millions Of people are usins
Dodson's Liver Tone instead Of dan.
gerous calomel now. Your druggist
Will tell you that the sale OF calomal
Is almost stopped entirely here.--Ad1
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
A FINANCIAL RENEElr

West Virginia saved S675OO last
Christmas time through a decrease in
murders. Mr.. Sim Irion, secretary of
the Charleston Business Mems asso-
citation, cites statistics showing that
for 80 years there has been an aver.
age Of II murders In the state during
the Christmas holidays, all of them
traceable either directly or indirectly
to whisky and its evil influences. This
Christmas there were only two MUIR
ders as a result of drinking. The
average murder trial in West Virginia,
1t is stated, costs $4,000. Seventeen
murder trials therefore cost the state
$76,5OO. Two cost about $4,000, a say
ing Of approximately $67,50O.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
.UGHI GAL0MEL Makes YOU sICEI
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
Just OnCeI Try "DOdsOns Liver Tone" When Bilious Const
pated HeadaChy-DOn't Lose Days Work

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
nne and cheerful; make your work q
pleasure; be vigorous and full Of am.
bition. But take no nasty, danger.
GUS calomel, because 1t makes you
sick and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver.
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
Listen to mel If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced Just
take a spoonful o. harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer
sells you a so cent bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
DESTRUCTIVE IMPLEMENTS

Some manufacturer of booze tools
for the home is turning out cocktail
shakers made in "exact facsimile" OF
the shrapnel shell cases Europe uses.
These trig implements of destruc-
tion are shown in one Of New York's
Fifth avenue shop windows as an at
tractive novelty" for shoppers. The
people who thought Of adapting shell
cases to booze have Srasped a pro.
found symbolism. The cocktail is about
as deadly an explosive as the shrapnel.
only its tine fuse is rather long. We
hardly expected the liquor folks to ad.
vertise this resemblauce.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
WONDERFUL HOW RESlN0L
STOPS SKIN TnRMEMTS

The soothing, healing medication in
resinol ointment and resinol soar
soothes and cools the irritated skin,
and usually stops itching at once. The
resinol treatment speedily heals ecze-
ma, ringworm, and similar eruptions.
and clears away disfguring pimples
even when other treatments have been
almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
a Doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that 1t has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twen.
ty years. Every druggist sells resinol
ointment and resinol soap.-Adv.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
Economy.

You spend entirely too much money
on dress" said the man Of the house.
That simple little frock Mrs. smythe
wore last night looked great deal
better than that elaborate gown os
yours"
"of course i did, my dear" replied
his wife sweetiy. "That simple little
frock, as you call it, cost three hun.
dred dollars, while mine cost only q
hundred and fifty"
well, for the love Of Mike, 60 out
and buy one about twice as elaborate
as the one you've got. Maybe You
can get it for nothing"
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
Eat a Disadvantage.

That too much fat is a condition
which neither the possessor of it nor
his physician should ignore was as.
serted by DR.. Jacob Gutman, instructor
IN medicine, New York POSTGRADUATE
medical school and hospital, in an ad.
dress before the New York Physicians
association. Excess of fat affects the
heart ~ putting an extra burden on it:
1t augments the labor of the muscles
OF breathing, she diaphragm in particu.
lar; 1t interferes with the vital func.
tions of the liver and other internal
organs, and by filling the internuscu.
lar spaces it congresses the muscle
hbers, causing atrophy and degenera
tion.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
Weld Pen and Sword.

The report of the Authors' club of
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out of 644 members resident in Great
Britain, many of whom are far past
military age, no less than III are in
active service in connection with the
war. Six have died in action or of
wounds and 10 votes of sympathy
with members in the death of sons or
brothers upon the field of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand,
1t is clear, many WELD both pen and
sword.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
Asthmatic Sufferers Read This:

Mrs. Fannie Mayberry, Columbia, Tenn,
writes Il have suffered for years with
asthma and was told by three doctors in
Columbia that there was no cure for me.
l would have died this past winter if | had
not gotten Lung-Vita when did. cannot
say too much for Lung-Eita for it has
cured me of asthma and throat trouble" !"
We receive hundreds of letters like this
telling what Lung-Vita has done in cases
Of consumption and asthma. Send 81 rs
for a thirty-day treatment or ask us for
further particulars. Nashville Medicine
Co., Dept. X, Nashville, Tenn. ADV.
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14

q Nlotg5 q
conducted by the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.)
PROHIBITION EoR KEEPS

| S'''S' ASN FOh kEEPSs
Below are given some of the rea.
sons why Russia will never repeal its
prohibitory laws, based on statements
made by Ernest Gordon, who has re-
Gently visited the country:
IN the insanity hospital in connec.
tion with the northern Russian army
there has been only one case of alco-
nolic insanity in year. Such hos.
pitfalls during the Russo-Japanese war
were flled with alcoholic insane.
In one town money grew so plentl-
rul that the villagers clubbed togeher
and bought movie. Charging a small
admission fee they grew SO embar.
raised with the riches that they pur.
chased a brand new fire engine, "the
village PRIDE"
The Pirogoff society, the leading
medical association Of Russia, has
heartily indorsed prohibition, declar-
ing that "a whole mass of facts allow
us to believe that prohibition has de.
creased sickness Especially venereal
and mental, lessened fires, suicides,
crime, accidents and increased mate
rial and industrial prosperity"
There is general feeling through
out Russia that 1t is lowing to the
temperance movement" that the bad
effects of the war are not felt.
One peasant writes of the results of
prohibition as wonderfully good. Joy
everywhere! Quite habitual drunk
ards are well dressed now and have
repaired their houses"
The Southern herald., 1916-07-14
DOWN eLAssEsl

The London Spectator says: 1--WE
must fight the Germans with both
hands and not with one hand grasp
ing a glass of beer or spirits" And
the New York Independent properly
asks: "If a man needs two hands to
fight with successfully, how can he got
along effectively with fewer to work
with? If nation at war cannot spare
a hand to hold the liquor glass, how
can people at peace?" And then II
sensibly says: Someone should move
to amend the Down Glasses program
By striking out the word temporary"