davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
dance AND AUTO DAG
WORSE THAN WHISKEY
Judge Says Auto and Dance
Dissipation More Harmful
Than Booze Joy

San Francisco, Mar. 30.-"Tara-tum-
tum" goes that orchestra and out you
go on the polished floor to dip and
glide with a lady fair 20 the strains O
some magic melody, and when you are
through dancing you take a spin in the
automobile, If you do you are driving
yourself insane!"
That IS what Superior Judge George
A. Sturtevant asserted today. He has
made a close study of madness. Men
and women, he declared, are going crazy
because they dance too hard and ride
too fast in automobiles.
They may scOrn the reeling drunkard
under the lamp post, but Judge Sturte
want says his whiskey flag" is less
harmful than the former intoxication in
which these fold are indulging.
"It is far less hurtful for people
to go out and get drunk on whist
than for them to try and forget theil
worries in automobiles and on the dane
floor" said he.
As for insane asylums they drive
more people stark, staring mad thar
they cure, in the opinion of Judg,
Sturtevant, so he is campaigning for F.;
brain hospital where people who hav,
sick cerebellums may 60 and be cured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
Market Utterly LifeIess
With Most Stocks Sagging

New York, Mar. 30.-The New York
Evening Sun 5 financial review today
said:
Speculative impulses were lacking at
the opening of the stock market and
nothing developed as the session pro-
gressed to break the monotony of the
trading. So far as it could be deter
mined from an outside observation the
dealings were entirely professional and
the market continued under the re-
Istraining influences of Mexican affairs
and the submarine situation. The lat
ter was by far the more important of
the two in its effect upon outside in
terests and public buying dwindled to
meagre proportions except in the bond
division where somewhat better in
quiry was reported.
Five fives were stronger and touched
80 5-S while dominion of Canada fives
of 1881, which made their first ap-
Tearance, sold at SO rs in the early
afternoon, an advance Of two points
over the issue price.
Initial trading in stocks was marked
by irregularity but changes in either
direction were incOnsiderable except in
Mexican Petroleum and Studeb aker
corporation, which were conspicuously
heavy. United States Steel opened
with a slight fractional decline and
moved sluggishly within a narrow range
while Standard railway issues were ne.
elected as mas been usual of late. Activ.
ity was confined to a mere handful Of
industrial issues which were churned
vigorously. The bulk of 'the business
originated within the four walls of the
exchanges itself and aside from pool
operations the trading element ap
peared to be disnclined to either buy
or sell.
Reactionary tendencies became more
pronounced in the late trading coinci
dent with the reported torpedoing with
out warning of another unarmed Brit
ish snip and the lack of definite Mex
lean news. Conspicuous specialties like
Mexican Petroleum and Studebakei
corporation declined two points or more
while Goodrich Tire, Baldwin Loco
motive and some others in that class
were depressed more than a point
United States Steel was heavy. Tn,
railway list sagged off, possibly il
connection with the presentation OF
wage demands by organized labor. TIL,
market was not active but the senti
ment was depressed during the last
hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
SAN FRANCISCO MAY
HAVE BRIDGE OVER BAY
Would Be Five Miles Long
Garry -Four Railroad Tracks
and a Wagon Road

Oakland, Cal, Mar. 3O.-Oakland,
Berkeley and Alameda will be connect
ed with San Francisco by a bridge
across San Francisco bay if the plans
of an association of bridge engineers,
approved today, are carried out.
The idea has received the indorse-
ment of Colonel Thomas Rees, federal
engineer of rivers anu harbors FOR the
Pacific coast, it was announced at o
meeting held here last night. 1t is pro-
posed to construct q bridge costing
$2O,O00,O00 which would begin near the
Southern Pacific depot in San Francisco
and span the bay at its shallowest point.
The structure would IbE five miles
long and would be wide enough to carry
four railroad tracks, =. wagon road and
an automobile highway.
Committees representing the cham
bers of commerce of San Francisco and
the three trans-bay cities are consider
ing the plans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
YES-IT IS POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism is tormenting and
stubborn malady. In some cases it
yields to treatment which is without
avail in other cases.
The darting pains, lame muscles or
stiffened joints only disappear by grad
ually expelling the uric acid, and SO
many thousands have been relieved by
the blood-enriching oil-food in SCOTS
Emulsion that you should give it a
faithful trial. SCOTS Emulsion acts as
apOwerful blood-purifer by increasing
the red corpuscles and it strengthens
the organs to carry off the acids which
cause the trouble.
Try Scott Emulsion. Itcannot harm.
II has helped thousands and may be ex-
Rctly what you need. No Alcohol.
Scott g. Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj. 1879
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
Villa Sends Mexican Boys
to Military School

San Rafael, Cal, Mar 3O.-Francisco
Villa is paying tuition expenses of six
Mexican youths at Hitchcock Militlry
Academy here, it was learned today.
Nearly three years ago when Villa was
in his glory he sent an agent to the
school with the lads, and gave him
$4,000 in gold to pay their education
in advance. -Four of the boys are sons
of Chihulhua land owners, one is an
orphan and one a relative of Villa.
II was also learned that Villa paid
for the schooling of six other young
sters at the Mount Tamalpais Military
Academy here 1t cost him $4,000 for
one year, 1t the end of which they went
back to Mexico, supposedly for va
cation, but did not return.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
Salem Contractors Bid
On YamhiIl County Bridge

State Engineer Lewis was well pleas.
ed with the outcome Of proposals re-.
eeived Marcn q by the county court Of
Yamhill county on two bridges design
ed by the state highway department.
The estimated cost Of the steel bridge
given the county court by the highway
department at the time Of submitting
plans and specifications 10 them was
$T0,790. The proposal rendered by
Stebinger Bros. was sl0,702. On the
concrete viaduet, the estimated cost by
the bridge department was sl2, 900. The
proposal submitted by John W. Asi,
of Corvallis, was sl2,52s.
The state highway department will
detail one Of its employees as inspector
of construction on the erection Of these
structures for which the county has
agreed to stand the expense
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30

D'EXMA Ski sfin H;sfa. s.ia
Skin sufferers try this new salve compound
q healing herbs. DExma gives you instant relief from
tna distress of eczema and all forms Of skin disease
timpies yaniah in night.
We arc the only druggists IN this town from
whom d Exma. the great herbal hair can be secured
Come IN today and nek US about moneyback guar
antee TO bring you relief.
Crown Drug Co., 332 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30

In Polk county Mil creek and its
tributaries, Riekreal and its tributaries,
the Luqkiamdte and SLlt, were all
closed last year upon petition by the
state fish and game commission. In
Marion county Butte creek, Silver
creek and the Abaqua were closed but
will be opened April / Of this year to
the fishermen, wno promise TO line the
banks in goodly numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
MEXICAN RED TAPE

Fl Psso, Texas. Mar. 3O.-General
Gavira informed General Bell today
that he would not permit army mum.
tions 10 be shipped through Juarez un-
I'll instructions had been received from
General Obregon. Bell requested a
conference. General Glvira crossed the
line 20 Consul Garcia Is office II is be-
lieyed that General Funston's code
message to Bell today inspired the con.
ference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
Governor Appoints
New District Attorney

Governor Withycombe has received
the resignation Of V. G. Cozad, of Can
Won City, Oregon, as district attorney
for Grant county, becoming effective
April lst, and the resignation was ac-
cepted. Mr.. Cozad has been appointed
as register of the United States land
office 1t Burns. The governor an
nounced the appointment today Of Mr..
j. NJ. Blank, Of Canyon City, to fill the
vacancy caused by Mr. Cozad's resig-
nation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
TO SETTLE LABOR TROUBLES

London, Mar 30.-David Lloyd
George returned from France today to
attempt settlement of the labor troubles
at Glasgow, Scotland, where many
workmen employed in manufacturing
big runs nave gone on strike, demand
ing that the government repeal its con
scription measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30

were closed during the season last year
will be opened with the beginning Of
the fishing season April ] according to
the announcement OF Deputy Warden
Roy Bremmer who wishes the fishermen
to take note Of the fact that the
streams will be opened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30

Silverton, having been assured a
100000 sawmill employing 800 men,
will soon know something about silver
by the ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-30
Closed Trout Streams
OpeneI On April |

A number Of the trout streams in
both Polk and Marion counties that
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

aeItern 9lbeno fir belite cine meitere
Gonferen5 arrangirt.
llnoifi5ieaen N6elOlmgen eemdB
loa fir beilte Elm allgemeiner glufs
Itauo Der Werifaner entlang Der gam
SEN @ren5e geplant fem. glus Wia-
3atIon an Der 8eitfiiite Merifo's traf
Die g3a6ridt ein, Der Oortige ameri-
fanii6e Goniul iei in einem ononp.
men 9riefe benadridtiet Woroen,
0aB Oos @oniulat in ole 2uit ge-
iprengt merOen miiroe. glaeu 9lme-
ritanern miro orineenO geratben,
Nerifo binnen 4S Shmoen 81 Oer-
Iaiien. Gieie Meloungen er5o5ten
ole 9eiorguiB Der bieiaen 9eamten
iber ole Sahlage in Merifo.
8ereinborHng nod err
6offt.
81 Yaio, Geras, 10. @lhi.
9luf bei6en Seiten Oes 9lio @ranoe
boiit man nod immer olf oie M0g-
li6feit elmer 8ercinborlng Scr Sc
nerGle Scott unO Sbregon 6etrefis
0es Statis ser ameritaniiden Straf-
grpeoition in Merifo. 9is iebt be.
Itebeu Die meritaniiden 8ertreter Oa.
raui, Die 5roge Der 3uriid5ie6ung
Der 9treitfrdfte oes Generals Reri6.
ing Der Srage bon 3uiammeutuir-
fing Ooran3lIitellen.
General Scott ertpartet beute cine
Mittbeillmg bonn &riegsoepartement,
auf melde er ieiue 9(ntuort oui
Sbregon's @eaenooridIag boiiren
fam, pelber cine gemeinlome ga
trouble entlong Der @ren5e poriiebt,
nobel ober Die Errppen ic0es 2anOes
iib aui Der eigenen Seite Der @ren5e
balten ioQen. g9enn Dies 5lgeitan-
0en miro, glaubt General Sbreeon,
in pirfiomerer @eiie Cooperation
BEL SteIllmg ser 9anoiten 6elpirfen
5u founen. Die Gonieren5 6ieriber
miro bie1eiht crit, morgen itattfin-
Oen ga man es fir Wabrideinlid
bdIt, ooB General Sbregon onrii6er
iid NIT @enerat Gorron5a per Gele-
gropb in @erbinOung iebeu miro, uo-
Ourh @er5oaeruneen cutiteben mo-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

0dtelieOer Ser MonnI6aft oes Der.
ientten Gompiers nGpnric" mndten
beute uG6ere glngaben iiber oen Sal.
Sic iagen, Der GorpeOo, pel6er oaS
Sdiff oernidtete. traf oaiielbe am
@}aidinenrmtme. Gie GrpIoiion rib
ale S6erlidter meg im0 I0idte aIle
2i6ter i'm gan5en S6iifc aus.
gier Nlonn Der 9eioslng lpurOeH
olrd Oie Grploiion eetootet uno Der
Sber StemarO ertranf, ais er bei'm
Gerlaiien OeS S6ifies elm Boot err
reihen poIlte.
107 Nlitglieoer Ger 9eIabung be.
gobeu iid frr5 no6 Der Eorpeoirlmg
Oes SbifieS in ole Rettungsboote,
fe6rten ober mieOer ouriid, oIs eS lidb
ferauSileate, ooB Ger 0ompfer niht
in unmittelbarer @efabr 81 iinfeu
ibpe6tc.
Sic 6Iieben 55pei Stlmoen lang
an 9oro, iporalf lie bon elmer Sda-
Iuppe, Oie Oie ora6tloien Siilfernfe
ser nGpmric" eebort bate. aufge.
uommen murOen. Gie S6aluppe
bIieb in ser g3Gbe oes 4ampiers. bis
er nm 8 ll6r 80 @fin. @oreens I'M.
tereing.
SIae Mam Der 9eiasmg wareH
6litiiGe llntertbaneu, nit gIusnabme
eines 9iiiien llno 5lpeier 9eleier.
Die Sfii5iere Iageu Dab sic nGDm.
ric" nitt bepoffnet mar. Gs paren
ou6 ie6s @oIiagiere, 0litsIieoer oes
brtiiden GoniuIorOieultes, nn 9oro,
melde ale gerettet luuroeu.
n9olcoatb~ perienft.
2on0on, 10. Mai. ~ Ser eng.
IiIdc 0ampier 00oIcoatb~ iIt Oet-
ienft poroen. 9ieie gIa6ridt crbdlt
bellte 2loDoS.
(0er v0olcoatb~ 1T elm 0ampier
bon t706 Tonnen @ebaIt lmo geb0rtc
ser nQolcoatb Steumibip 60" in
Cardiff. @r mar i'm Sabre 1882 er.
6olt morOen)
Ser. Staatennebmentaum
gLnIaB 5u diplomatic
I1en @rorterungen.
8oibingtn 3. g., 10. 0lai.
- Ger llntergang Oes britiiden
Dompiers .GDmric" miro Ooraus-
ii6tlid uidt 81 oipIomatiIden Ser
banohmgen 5miiden Sen Ser. Stao.
ten mO 0euti6lauo fii6ren. Sails
ii9 fein 9lmerifoner all 8oro 6efanO,
fam Oas StaotS.Geportement oen
9ln9riif niht 5lm glnloB elmer off
3eaen 9lniragc oOer zines 4roteItes
MAIDEN, iouOern i'm boditens bel Ell.
mem tiinftigen SAL init 5ur Inter.
Itiibiing 6eran5ie6en. 3weitens lit
nod uitt feIteeitclt, Oh Die .Gpm.
ric" ipirfli6 o6ne @arnIng torpe.
Dirt muroe; orittens, OF iie niCbt ais
9lomiralitGtstransport. oOer Siilfs-
freu5er on5uieben 1T, unO biertens
mogen oie nellen oeutlden SnItrnf.
tionen fir llnteriee6oot-Gommah.
oanten nod nidt ale Gaudboote er.
reidt baben. SIN Stnats-Departe-
ment regt man Iih aIio iiber Oie
neueIte SdiifSfataItropbe ni1t Jon.
oerIid6 ouf imo 1portet Dor alien crit
nod meitere 9lobribten bon GoniuI
6roIt IN QucenStomn a6, ser bereitS
Iolbe beriibergeihidt bat.
Gin neuer S6ercomman.
0irenoer fir Sic ca.
naoiiheu &ruppen.
Sttamo, 10. Nlai. - General.
@aior Cir Sultan SeOport6 George
8pne, 9iuiiions.Gonmanoelr in Der
6ritiiden glrmee, 1T gum 9la6foIger
oes Generals 9(lOerion ais Gomman-
oirenoer Der conaoii9en lleberlee.
truppen ernamt iuor0en. General
9lloerion lit in 0en Ru6eltano getre-
ten inO miro no9 Canada 5nriidfe6-
rem. General 8Dng bat bereits in
Snoien Siioafrifa rno 9legDpteu
0ienite get6on lmo nurOe i'm Sabre
1909 5im General beforocrt. @r lit
i'm Sabre 1862 geboren mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Ceuti6e ~9uiier" 80 ote
einaetroffen.

8oibington 10. N3ai. Sic
oeutIde g3ote, in ser Die oeuti6e 9fe-
gierung Die 8erantportling fir Oeu
llutergang Der Suffer" iibernimmt,
Sdaoenerlnt in 9lusiibt Iteat rmO
mitt6eilt. DAB Der llnterieeboot-Gon.
manOant beltraft moroen iei lit
beute 9[6eno i'm Staats. .Departemeut
bon 9otiGafter @erarO einsetroiien
Cie oeutibe &egierung erfl1rt in
Ser g1ote, oaB Der llnteriee6oot,Gom-
manoant 5par lin Dem guten @lau.
ben, Elm &rieesidiif Dor i6 81 ia.
ben, gebanOeIt bat" ais er ole Sui
fer" torpeoirte, Dab er ober Oennod
81 Idnea ieine 6oleerung semadt
bate imO nidt in itriftem giuflang
nit Den i6m gegebeuen 9efeblen Dor.
gesanseu iei. Die aoiierli6e 8egie.
ring aiebt oaber inunmunoen an,
OaB in Oieiem Sale ole ser 9aegie-
RING Der @ereinigten 5taaten gege.
benen geripredrugen ui6t einaebal-
ten iporOen ieien.
Ole giote oriidt ferner ,Oas nlf.
ridtige 9eoqnern iiber ben beflagens.
pert6en 3wiidenfaa aus" uno ipri6t
Geutidlono's 9creitmiliefeit aus,
etfuaige Oormls entitanoene Sddoen
an amerifaniiden 2e6eu mO Gigen-
t5um 81 erieten Sic 9oiierli6e
Ceutide Geeierlng miB6iaigt oas
Ger6alten Oes llnterieeboot.&ommon'
Oauten, Scr in angemefener @eile be-
ltraft ipor0eu it, mO oriidt ole Soff-
nimg aus, oaB Die 9lngeIegenbeit
6iermit obgeidloiien III"
g @om ltutergong Ser Is pm-
ric."
@outrD, SrlonO, 10. Nlai.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
bIeibt binter
dloB unD 8iegel.

Berlin, 10. D1ai (Dia g(mIter'
oont). Gos @eiddfts.Gomtte oes
gtei6stags, an oas sic sIngelegen5eit
oes Or. 2iebtne6t gum @itodten
iibermieIeu poroen ibar, le9nte es
einItintmig ob, Ben glntrag 81 beriid.
Tibtigen na6 Dem ons geriabren
gegen Or. aorl 2iebfnebt bis sur
glufloiung oes 9ieidstags Oeridoben
weroen iollte.
(Tie So5ialoemofraten batten ben
slutrae geiteIlt, oas 9erfabreu gegen
2iebfnedjt ein8uitellen. Or. Sieb-
fnedt mar berb1ftet moroen, ais er
an elmer Concentration am /. @lat
cine Reoe eeaen oie Sortiebung oes
4rieaes balten moate)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

2onoon TO- Mai ". s. 9ol.
four, ser erite 9oro ser englii6en
glOmiraIitGt, erflGrte in einem beute
peroffentlidten Sdrei6en, in Dem
ole fiir5Iidb erfoleten 9eI6ieBungeu
Der eneliiden aiiite ourh oie bent.
iden Slug5euee beiproHen muroe,
oaB cine Geuoert6eihing Ser engli.
iden Seeitreitfr1ite beabiidtigt iei,
Die cine @ieoer6olung oerartieer @r.
eigniiie mmogli1 MAIDEN piiroe SSn
Oieiem 3uiomnenbonge idbreibt er:
ySSn Den eriteu N}onaten oes &rie-
ges 6atten Itrategiide @riinoe inns
6etpogen lnIere Griegsflotte in Oen
noroIiden @epdiiern 5u con5entriren
Inn Iie ge9eu Suoaiion rmo eroBere
Sperationen sur @erfiigung 81 bal.
ten, uub nidt seseu Ooriiberaebenoe
5treif5iige, ole unter Dem Shute
Der g}aht ausgefiibrt iperoen.
9l6er I'M peiteren @erlaufe oes
arieges bat iib uuiere Gage 81 @ai.
fer beOeuteno gebeiiert. Gie aampf.
iSlotte itebt ieet aber gum 9iiiteuibu.
be 3ur @eriii9uua. Gs p6re mlflua,
oariiber 9ldberes iebt 81 iageu, a6er
es iino gln5eiheu genug oafiir Dor.
6anOen Dab Oie 1eutiden feinen
wcitereu Streii5ug auf ole eualiide
&iiIte unternebmen meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11

abpnHem'gn, bic ben ,,pmtldeu GDtrelppH'
bfnten" ulibt phnlilim Dner nnreatlmdhia grs
0alieH, fat gebelen. beg rHlee rnosu per Eeles
5gDH sees ias.siid wllitbellHHa 80 Aanea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-11
Gin 5alanitrf
Bon irIdmOil6eM %ars
laments-Y Yartei
Sln ole geiammte SeDDls
fernng sJrlamOs erlais
fen.

Qie llnteritiitlms Der conitihItionel-
len 8epegune our @rlangllng Der
@igenreeierlne Oerlonet. TIT Son'
Don ernennt llnteriutunes .GOw-
miIiion fir Srlono. - Ser @oro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
ENGINEER RAN
PAST SIGNALS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 2f-Tes-
timony that extra passenger train No.
.. on the New York. New Haven ~
Hartford railroad. ran by at high
speed "a signal set at caution" against
10 on Tuesday. just before 30 plunged
into the stalled Connecticut River Tx
press in Milford. resulting in the death
Of ten and the injury Of fifty persons.
was given today ~ the Joint hearing
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and tho state public utilities com
mittee. One witness said that run
ming past signals was "a common oc-
c%urrencc.' Further testimony was TO
M" effect that a third man was in the
engine cab ~ the extra train. which
is contrary 20 the rules
Evidence adduccd today was that
the signals on the stretch OF track in
volvcd In the wreck were in good
working condition before and after
tho accident However. % was testi-
fed that there have been complaints
.of b failure ~ the signal system To
work properly. these averaging about
one n week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
MORE OF FORD
PARTY RETURN

NEW YORK. Feb 24-Eight more
delegates who went u Europe as
members of Henry Ford's peace expe.
di,ion last December. arrived here to-
day on he Holland-American liner
Nieuw Amsterdam. Mr.. Ford went
down the hay on a cutter and met the
snip at quarantine. CASTOR Plaintiff.
his business representative. after Mr..
Ford himself left the party to return
10 America, stated today that the ex-
petition had HUI tar cost his employer
100000 and that his peace efforts are
10 be continued through delegates who
remained in Europe.
A statement issued by Dr. Jenkin
Lloyd Jones. OF Chicago. one of the re.
turning delegates. said that While
members OF the party admitted the
crudities and incoherencies' of the
experiment, because the company
was hastily gatheted and therefore
poorly organized" yet "a very den.
mite impression" was made in at least
four of the neutral countries. a wide
discussion OF the principles OF peace
being promoted. pacificist workers
everywhere stimulated. and cheer
hopefulness' carried TO the men in
the trenches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
WEST VA. CROOK
CAUGHT IN GINCY

Special Dispatch Co The IuteIUgencer.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. PA man
who registered as r. +. Cummings. oil
Harrisville, W. Va. was sentenced to
six months in the city prison here to-
day under that name though recognlz-
ed by Chief Quincy OF the Bertilion
police department. as a noted crook
with a long West Virginia. Ohio. Mis-
souri, and Kansas State prison convict
record. Cummings passed a number
OF no good checks on banks at Char
lesion, Wheeling and Huntington, W.
Va. banks before he was caught by
the prompt reputation Of the Harris
vile. W. Va. bank. when he attempted
TO establish a credit by reference to
that West Virginia institution.
A watch which Cummings lifted
from a boy In the local Municipal
our just before he was captured by
the local police was returned Il the
lad today by city Detective Mahan.
Cummings strenously denied that he
was the nan the police say he IS. but
the police say that his record Is a long
one under other names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-25
MRS. ]. LEAVER
MAKES STATEMENT
WIFE OF PROMINENT MANuFAc
TORER OF WAR MUNITIONS
TESTIFlES TO THE POWER
OF MASTER MEDICINE.

Mrs. J. Leaver. 1909 Jacob street.
Wheeling. W. Va. wife of a very prom
inent connection of the Wheeling Mold
4 Foundry company. manufacturers
OF war m~unitions) tells the local Tan
lac man that she l. glad of an oppor-
unity TO join the thousands OF Wheel
ing people In their praise of the won.
derful new medicine.
Il had been suffering with stomach
trouble and indigestion for the last
four years" said Mss. Leayer. and
Just about despaired when | began
having trouble with my kidneys. Diet
ing seemed to do no good whatever.
and ! had tried every imaginable rem
edy. all TO no avail. | never ate arr
thing without suffering a great deaf
OF pain. my back ached constantly and
there was always a heavy. overloaded
sensation In my stomach. Hearing OF
the unequaled good that other Wheel.
ing people were getting from the use
or Tanlac | was lead TO give IL a trial.
| have not quite finished one bottle.
and even now | notice a big change in
my condition. This medicine is won
derful and | am sure II is all-and
more, II anything-that Is claimed for
it
"Tanlac. continued Mrs. Leaver.
h a proven such a boon Ia my case
that ! shall have my seveR-year-old
o start taking il Immediately. fur.
thermore. | shall lose no opportunity
TO recommend il TO all my friends.
This medicine has proven its WORTH
beyond question. and I have explicit
faith in this-in my opinion-the mohI
remarkable of preparations
And. So writes our Wheeling rep
resentative. the good work goes on.
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is now
on sale in Wheeling ny c. II. Grlest
a Co. 1125 Market street. where Mr.
Renfrow is in attendance to courte,
ously explain all about the new med!
cine.-Advt.