davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
BRITISH FIGHTING
IN INDIANS STYLE
IN MAMETZ WOOD
Associated Press Correspond
ent on Battlefield Describes
How Battle Is Waged From
Tree to Tree
(By Associated Press.)

PRESS CAMP, BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 11.-(Via London, July
12)-At headquarters this afternoon
the Associated Press correspondent was
shown map with vari-colored spaces
representing the ground taken each day
of a steady, systematic advance working
forward against redoubtable fortif1ca-
tions.
The evening reports show the British
line established beyond Contamination
and connected up with the north edge
of Mametz wood.
The German continued Smelling Con-
talmaison today and a, their old COM
municating trenches gridironing the hill
sides which might give the British
cover.
Prisoners taken at Contamination speak
If being under artillery fire so thick
and persistently maintained that it shut
off all food and water supplies, and
say that when the fire lifted the sur
vivors were too dazed for anything but
to yield.
The curtains of artillery fire cut off
any hope of escape and the German
gunners were driven away or killed
by rife fire in the Mametz wood. The
advance through this wood was in the
nature of hide and seek fighting, the
men taking cover behind trunks of trees.
chopping out or digging shelterin the
meshes of roots, then sniping or dash
ing forward. II has been a contest of
individual cunning. initiative and indus
try.
The continued dry weathe~ increases
the dust clouds raised by the bursting
shells, adding to the obscurity as to the
exact positions of the ombatants from
hour to hour. Another bit of shell-maul-
ed farm land has been won by the tire
less guns, which help the infantry to
hold IT,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
German Submarine
Shells English Port;
One Woman Is Killed
(By Associated Press. \

LONDON. July 12.-The English port
OF Seaham Harbor was attacked last
night by a German submarine. About
thirty rounds Of shrapnel were fired.
The official announcement says:
AT 1896 o'clocl last night a Ger
man submarine appeared off the small
undefended port of Seaham HarbOr IN
the North sea six miles southeast OF
Sunderland and coal shipping port.
She approached within a few hundred
yerds of the town and then opened fire.
Some thirty rounds of shrapnel were
fired from a three-inch gun. Twenty
rounds fell in the direction of Dalton
dale; a dozen rounds fell in and about
Seaham cOlfiery.
"A woman walking through the col
liery yard was seriously injured and
died this morning. One house was
struck by a she'll. No other damage
was done.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
MRS. M. A. TURNER
GAINED 81 POUNDS
ON THREE BOTTLES
Nobody That Knows the Con-
dition | Was in Can Blame
Me for Thinking a Lot of
TanIac," She Says.

81 never made a. public statement be-
fore in my life, but when medicine
actually makes a womn gain thirty-one
pounds l think it's as little as they can
do to tell other people about it-and
that's exactly what three bottles of
Tanlac has done for me- said Mrs.
NJ A Turner, 112 West Thirty-first
street, Savannah, the mother of ten
children and wife of we'll known print
er and good substantial citizen OF Geor-
gia.
Nobody that knows the condition
was in" continued Mrs. Turner, "can
blame me for thinking a whole lot of
this medicine, for l suffered for four
years with the worst kind of stomach
trouble and indigestion and had actually
gotten so l couldn't even drink tea or
coffee or eat meat of any kind.
Il was in a terribly nervous and run
down condition and felt so weak and
tired all the time l didn't feel equal to
anything. I'd been treated by several
doctors for these troubles. but l didn't
seem to get any relief, and / finally
got so EPSON salts and things like
that wouldn't have any effect on me or
give me even temporary relief, and
simply didn't know what to do about my
condition or what to take for it.
Il wasn't able to sleep to do any
good, and | suppose this came from my
nerves being all torn up, and I'D lost
flesh and color and gone down just
every way when | begun reading about
Tanlac and decided I'd better try H.
I'm now on my fourth bottle of ii.
and / certainly feel better in every way.
sleep better, have better color. and mF
health is better. and my stomach trou-
BILE is all gone | can eat meat any time
/ want to and have tried cohee several /
times and il hasn't hurt me the least
bit
I'm a great deal stronger, 100. and
can do my housewo1k without any
trouble at all l gained the tAirty-one
pounds by the time | had finished three
bottles, and I've never taken medi-
cine in my life that pleased me one
tenth as much or did me anywhere near
the good this Tanlac has. ] have told
all my neighbors about IL, for ! think
a medicine like that ought 10 be talked
up by everybody and especially by'foiks
that II has helped as much as II has
me-"
Tanlac is sold by regular established
agencies in all principal towns OF the
SOUTH Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
Brides Wedding Ring
Made From Shrapnel
That Struck Her Fiance

LONDON. July 1.-THE war has al
tered the etiquette of weddings in Eng
land. The war-wedding ring is not now
always made Of gold. A bride may be
married with a lead ring made of the
piece of shrapnel that injured her bride
groom.
The invitation list is. II not entirely
suspended, much restricted. AS a rule.
only near relatives receive cards bidding
them to the wedding.
The war bride has revised the we'd
ding present tax also in a most salutary
manner. 1t is understood to be unpa-
triotic TO give presents made or gold.
silver is welcomed instead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out. Tour head is dull your
tongue lis coated: breath bad stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But dom
take salivating calomel 1t makes you
sick, you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night Your druggist or dealer sells you
50-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal money-back guaran-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
CALOMEL IS MERCURY, It SICKENS!
CLEAN LIVER AVID BOWELS GENTLY
Don't lose days work. If your liver is sluggish or bowels
constipated take 'DOdSOnS Liver Tone

tee that each spoonful will clean your
sluggish liver better than d dose of mas
ty calon.el and that ii won't make you
sick
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine.
your liver will be working, your head-
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular.
You will feel like working: you'll be
cheerful; full Of vigor and ambition
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
ia bile, therefore harmless and can not
Salivate Give 1t to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of calomel is almost stopped
entirely here-(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
German Army Doomed
And Reason Is Verdun,
Asserts French Officer

PARIS, July 11.-"You have heard
the catch word of the trenches, We
shall get them Now we should say
rather, We have got them,'" said one
of the principal chiefs directing the OPP
erations of the French army on the
Somme TO Georges de Maiziere, the
writer.
at don't mean to say by that that
we are going to drive the Germans out
of France ana Belgium by a victorious
rush tomorrow, but that the Germans
now are becoming appalled, at the pros
pect of a third winter campaign" he
continued 1.-The German army is DOOM
ed sooner or later and the reason is
-Verdun. Verdun will enable US to
take Peronne, and everywhere else when
the time comes, for there is perhaps
higher than German culture
and that it is French spirit"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
PELLAGRA DUE
TO A BAD Diet
Eminent investigators Say Food Is
Cause of Dreaded Malady.

In cases of pellagra eat plenty of food,
such as milk and eggs, and according to
DR.. Hendon, pellagra specialist, such a
nourishing food will help the patient
gain strength while Baughn's Pellagra
treatment will really effect the cure by
removing the causes. In fact, this
Baughn's Treatment has been so sue
cessful it has been given to the world
with a guarantee to refund the money
in case it fails to cure. There Is no
need to suffer when nourishing diet and
this treatment will cure pellagra. The
best way to find out all about pellagra
and its cure is to write to the American
Compromising Company, Box SSH, Jas
per, Ala, for their big book on pellagra,
which is sent free under plain wrapper
Just write a postal today.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
CAPTAIN BOYD is BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS
fRn Associated Press.N

WASHINGTON, July 11.-With fun
military honors, the body of Captain c.
T. Boyd, Tenth cavalry, who was killed
at the head of his command at the Car
RIAL fight, was buried today in Airing
ton national cemetery. Secretary Baker.
Major General Hugh L. Scott. chief Of
staff, and other high officers and off
Gals of the war department attended
the funeral.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
Wilson to Get Formal
Notice of Nomination
First Week in August
nv AEsociated Press,

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President
Wilson probably will be formally noti-
fed of his nomination by the st. Louis
convention at Shadow Lawn, his sum-
mer home in New Jersey, during the
first week In August.
This was tentatively decided upon to-
day on the understanding that former
Justice Hughes would be notified July
81 of his nomination by the Republican
party.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
''I've Finished Him.
Wife Calmly Announces
After Killing Husband

NEW YORK, July 11.-Christopher
Beutinger a prominent coal broker, with
offices in Broadway, was shot to death
today at Caldwell, n. ]. Mrs. Margaret
Claire Beutinger, his wife, was arrested
and charged with homicide. Friends at
tribute the shooting 20 domestic troubles
After killing her husband. the authori'
ties say, Mrs. Beutinger calmly walked
to the office of the police chief and said:
i've finished him."
Beutinger was known to be wealthy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
Big Crowd Sees Wilson
Sign Good Roads Bill

WASHINGTON, July 12.-PresIdent
Wilson Tuesday signed the good roads
bill recently passed by congress author
izing the expenditure of $S5,000.000 in
five years by the federal government in
condition that states expend amounts
similar TO those apOrtioned to him. The
signing was witnessed by members Of
the senate and house and representa-
lives of farmers organizations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
STRAUB is POSTMASTER
AT ST. PETERSBURG, FLA,

dent today nominated w. L. Straub to be
postmaster at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
DIVER DEUTSCHLAND
EXPECTED To START
RETURN IN. 10 DAYS
Captain Koenig Is Confident
His Craft Will Be Given
Class as Freighteri Seeks
New Cargo
CBy Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 12.-Feeling
secure IN their belief that the
state department AT Washington
will sustain the findings of the
treasury and naval officials that the
Deutschland is a merchant ship and
therefore entitled to all the privileges
due to a beuigerent-owned freighter,
under international law, the agents of
the super-submarsible today went ahead
with their plans for Sisposing Of the
vessels cargo and preparation for the
return voyage.
It is known that the Deutschland will
take aboard a cargo of rubber and
nickel. and her captain, in his declara-
ton to the local customs officers, said
he expected to sail within ten days"
Already there is discussion concerning
the returning cargoes for other under
water liners which are expected to FOL
low the Deutschland to American
shores. These vessels. 1t was reliably
stated, will carry back the most essen
tiaI fOOdstuffs that Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary need.
Coffee was specifically named as one
Of the commodities. Ut was also de-
clared that the Bremen. constructed by
the same company that built the
Deutschland, and reported from Berlin
last night as about to sail, will carry
uLAES AudN are AAAANn AASSdNA ~ ms
country and which cannot be obtained
from any other German sources.
The North German Lloyd has received
from persons in all parts of the country
offers running as high as $4,000 for
the privilege OF taking passage Of the
submarine on her return trip.
The unloading OF the Deutschland's
cargo was being fastened today and
may be completed tonight Included In
the cargo entered at the customs house
is a quantity OF scrap iron which IT
was necessary to bring as ballast. The
space this occupied will be replaced with
nickel on the return voyage.
The fact that the tug Thomas f.
Timmins was locked today for repairs
gave rise to runnors that she was get
ting ready TO return TO the Virginia
capes to convoy into the Chesapeake as
she did the Deutschland the submarine
Bremen which is reported on her way.
II the local agents have any knowledge
OF the date the Bremen is expected they
are keeping the secret closely guarded.
1t was thought on the other hand that
the tugs first duty would be to escort
the Deutschland back to the capes.
1t was intimated today at the North
German Lloyd offices that the Deutsch-
land might drop anchor several days
at Norfolk and wait for the most ia
vorable opportunity to slip by enemy
cruisers which may be waiting for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-14
J-BoatS Customs Reports
Are Received hV State DEBT,

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Detailed re-
ports by officers of the customs service
and the navy department on their exam
nation of the German submarine
Deutschland at Baltimore reached the
state department today. Before their
examination il was indicated that the
submersible would be declared a peace
full merchantmen.
Preliminary reports TO the treasury
department yesterday said that the
Deutschland appeared to be incapable of
conversion for warlike purposes with
out extensive structural changes. The
state department was advised of this.
The British and French embassies have
protested against the presence Of the
boat. declaring II is a potential war
ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Or. Amos P. Wilder Sends to
Honolulu Graphic Account
of Operations

DIR. Amos P. Wilder sends to Homo
lulu the following interesting account
of surgical advance in China, largely
made possible by the work of Iali
college, which was the outcome OF
American humanitarianism
1T is pretty to hear our men and
women returning from Changsha tell
of the impression made by our sur
geon. DR.. Bromwell Branch, when this
skilled man struck the wilds OF Chang
sha. As the writer understands 1t,
Drs. Hume and Yen during their years
among the Chinese have long done
surgery. and most difficult and varied
surgery. They have had to do 1t oft
en-, especially in the early times I'M
der the most awkward circumstances
and with poor facilities or none at all.
The story of Hume's first operation
in the street with the patient resting
on boxes has often been told. But
while they are skilled at the business,
they are trained specifically to other
lines of the profession and have done
1t because there was none else to do It
This man Branch Is one OF Johns
Hopkins latest-a Southern man,
handsome as cavalier. one of the
most popular men of his time at Bal
timore, and skilled to the lancet until
the cracks of the faculty could do no
more for him. He then topped off with
some private practise in Macon, Ca,
and on Christmas Day, 1915, after a
desperate journey in small boats from
Honkow (the steamer not running
due to low waterJ landed with his
bride at the provincial capital. There
was business awaiting him neyerthe-
less-a number of cases that could not
be delayed
The whole staff gathered around
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
CUPS
AREOFFEREDBY
MAUI CITIZENS
fspecisl star.BuIlet,n oorrespondencsl

~ Especial star bulteTn OofIobpOuoenCSb
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 24.-Begin-
ming Saturday morning there will be
on exhibition at the new store OF the
Wailuku Hardware Company the cups
that have been selected by the awards
and prizes committee to be awarded
to various exhibitors in the first Maui
County Fair. ALI of these cups have
been contributed by firms and indiyid-
uals.
The following is list of the cups to
be awarded:
Best exhibit of corn, given by F, g..
Krauss; best exhibit of potatoes, +. G..
Krauss: best exhibit of beans, F. G..
Krauss; best aged SOW, Haleakala
Ranch: best pen of fat hogs, w. De-
coto; best light stallion, Hawaiian
bred, ID. T. Fleming; best draft stall
lion, Rice Ranch; best light brood
mare, H. A. Baldwin; best imported
light stallion, Mr.. Brecht; best saddle
horse. Hawaiian bred, w. A. Clark;
best draft brood mare, F. F. Baldwin;
best light colt, to 4 years, H. c. &
S. Co.'s ranch; best registered SOW,
American Berkshire Association; best
registered boar, American Berkshire
Association; best pointer. DR.. Fitzger-
aid; best dairy COW, DR.. Fitzgerald;
best beef bull, Honolua Ranch; best
rabbit, Fl. ID. Sloggett; best
cock. Hawaiian bred, Paul Lada; best
cockerel, Hawaiian bred. Paul Lada;
best pen of utility pigeons, DR.. Fitz-
gerald: best school exhibit, A. b. Ar
leigh l. Co.. $40 cash prize for Boy
Scout troop making most creditable
exhibit, II. d. Sloggett; shield, Boy
Scout water boiling contest, Ideal
Clothing Co.
In addition 10 the above awards
there are four other cups yet to be
entered, two of which have been given
to the exhibit Of turkeys by w. F..
Pogue. These cups will be received
Saturday morning.
The committee in charge OF this con-
sists Of L. r. Mathews, chairman; h.
ID. SIoggett and DR.. ]. c. Fitzgerald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
NEWSPAPERS IN GERMANY
VALUABLE TO GOVERNMENT

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 26.-(via
London( -The reichstag on Friday dis
cussed the advisability of limiting the
number of newspapers in the empire
to one for each city and principal
town, those advocating this move stat
ing that one newspaper to each COM
munity would serve all the necessary
purposes and would be a measure of
needed economy The scarcity of pa
per was pointed out as one good reason
for the move, while the number of men
and women that would be set free for
other work by the closing down of a
number of newspaper offices was adj
vanced as another
The suggestion was warmly combat
ted by DR.. Hellferieh, the minister of
the interior, who said that the news
papers of the empire formed one of
the useful arms of the government, a
power without which the government
would find itself severely crippled.
The government recognizes the ne
cessity of keeping even the smallest
country newspaper alive" he said,
even though We admit all that has
been said of the scarcity of paper and
the necessity Of the help of every man
and woman in other useful occupa-
TONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
IN war arena
RuMANIA's CAPITAL SEEMS
DOOMED: ARMY BROKEN

LONDON. Eng. Nov. 27.-1he fall
of Bucharest appears to be certain.
The German-Ausrrian-Bul Bulgarian ar
mics under the command of Generals
Won Mackensen and Won Falkenhayn
are reported to have effected a juno
ton at Alexandria, about a miles
southwest of Bucharest. and TO be
pressing forward in steadily increas-
ing numbers, beating back the defend
ers of the little Balkan kingdom
Won Mackensen has crossed the
Danube, natural southern defense of
the kingdom, and his troops under his
personal supervision are declared to
be driving forward irresistably. smash
ing the Rumanian defense on the Wal
lachian plains. while at the same time
the forces under Won Falkenhayn are
driving them back farther north to po-
sitions along the Alt river.
Rumanian reports confirm the Ber-
lin announcements of victory, and de-
clare that the roads eastward of the
Alt are filled with streaming columns
of troops fleeing before the invaders,
utterly broken and dispirited. The re-
treat of the Rumanians. add these des-
patches. is marked for miles by the
smoke of burning villages and the
lines of march ehoked by the broken
transport wagons, disabled guns and
gun casicns. piles Of supplies and all
the impedimenta cast away by an
army in full flight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
BUCHAREST BoMBARDED
BY TEuTON AEROPLANES

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 27.-Despatch-
es TO the Morning Post from its Bueha.
rest correspondent last night reported
that "a squadron of the enemies" aero
planes yesterday flew over this city
and the town of Chitila, dropping a
number of bombs. The aviators made
the trip twice Several persons killed
before our aeroplanes managed to en-
gage the enemy and drive them off"
The London papers this morning
are optimistic, although they all admit
that the position of Rumania is seri-
Gus, and that the crossing of the Dan
ube makes it worse They express
the hope that the Rumanians will be
able to turn the tables at the last mo-
ment as the Allies did at the battle of
the Marine. The arrival of Russian re-
Inducements is considered vital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
POLITICAL POT
sings MERRILY
ON BIG ISLAND
Especial st.r.Bullstin oorrespOndenesl

HILO, Nov. 24-Former Senator
David Baker is out to make the run
for chairman of the Hawaii board of
supervisors. That is the latest dope
in the political way from the Konas.
Baker is not reported to have the
backing of the voters, but he is said to
be determined to run for the position
Of superyisor-at-large and buck the
present incumbent, Sam K. Kauhane.
The story goes that Baker was in
duced at first to make up his mind
to run for the sheriffship against Sam
Pua. Then he was dropped and TOLD
he had better run for an ordinary
supervisorship. This is reported to
have annoyed him, and he is now said
to have come out plain and plump with
a statement that he will run for chair
man of the board.
Julian Yates is reported to not know
quite what to do in regard to the COM
ing elections. He was said to be
looking for a chance to buck Pua for
the sheriffship, but there appears to be
change now. Julian will probably
run to succeed himself as SUP isor
from, Kona.
Sheriff Pua appears to be mendnas
his political fences and he is getting
stronger than ever in the Konas and
Kau. He is acknowledged to have
made good in his two terms of office
and he has always managed to clean
up every mystery that has been hand
ed to him. His officers are as good
as can be obtained from the material
at hand, and it is hardly sensible to
expect marvels in the police line at
salaries of $40 a month or so. Taking
them as a whole, the police under
Sheriff Pua and his very efficient dep
uty sheriff, Henry Martin, are cred
it to the county.