davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Iron Is Greatest of AU Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and POwer of Athletics

and entirely get rid of all symptoms Of dysuep
STA. liver and other troubles in from ten TO
fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the
proper form. And this after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months without obtain
Ing any benefit. But don't take the old forms
II reduced Iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron
simply 20 save few cents You must take
iron In a form that can be easily absorbed and
essimilated like nuxated iron II You want II Ia
DO you any good. otherwise IL may prove worse
than useless. Many athlete or prize fighter
has won the day simply because he knew the
secret OF great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with Iron before he went into the
ARRAY, while many another has gone down to
inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron
NoTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above BIZ
Dr Sauer Is not a patent medicine nor secret
remedy, but one which is we'll known TO drug
2tstS and whose iron constituents is widely pre-
scribed by eminent physicians everywhere Unlike
the older inorganic Iron products il is easily
assimilated, does not iniure the teeth make
them black, nor upset the stomach; on the con-
trary, II is most potent remedy, ia nearly ali
forms o. Indigestion, well as for nervous
rundown conditions The Manufacturers have
such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that the
offer to forfeit $1,000 10 any charitable insti-
tuition II they cannot take any man or woman
under so who lacks iron and increase their
| strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks
fine provided thew have no serious organic trou-
bic. They also offer to refund your money il
q docs not ~ least double your strength and
cnlu"anc'' in to-, ,av.' time. W is dispensed b.
an lrlI- yiStS tAdyt.t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
M CAULEY SAYS HE
HAS GAINED 10 LBS.
SINCE TAKING |!
"TanIac Has Made a Real
Farmer of Me Once More, "
He SayS-LiVed on Milk and
Eggs, but Now Eats Any
thing.

Il suffered with stomach trouble for
twenty years, but I tell YOU young
man. this TanIac medicine has about
ended my troubles and what's more
than that I've gained fifteen pounds
since / began taking IL" said J. H. Nc
CauIey. a well-kuOwn and highly re-
spected farmer OF Dade county. Georgia,
in talking 20 the Tanlac representative
at the Live and Let Live Drug COM
pany. Chattanooga. "A few days ago
Just think Of a farmer having TO
live on raw eggs and the like Farming
is hard work, and a man ought TO have
plenty OF good substantial food 20 keep
ssoinr. But raw eggs was just about
all / could eat. for my stomach was
in such a bad shape IL couldn't stand
much OF anything. If I did eat much
7 would have TO pay for il afterwards.
The pit OF my stomach was as sore
as a boil and at times I would almost
choke with gas on my stomach. J got
80 weak I could hardly stand on my
-feet-much less work. was consti-
pated most OF the time and had dread
ful dizzy spells. I've always said farm
life was the happiest life OF all, but
tell you a man in the shape / was in
couldn't get much enjoyment out Of IL
Il tried one Kind Of medicine after
AAQLneT. OUT NUAAE q u NAA AAAN @AAAe cNNA
until / got hold OF Tanlac. began
taking il and felt better from the first
three or four doses. My appetite pick
ed up and began 20 eat things
hadn't touched in months and every
thing tasted good and agreed with me-
when began taking Taniac l
weighed IS7 pounds. but I've been
gaining steadily ever since and now
weigh I5s pounds, which is a gain Of
fifteen pounds. am not bothered with
pains in my stomach any longer and
I feel good in every way-just like /
had been made all over again I'm not
cOusttpated like ] was, am no longer
nervous and feel stronger than l have
in years. am now able TO work in
the field from sunrise TO sunset l go
10 bed early and sleep good all night,
and wake up next morning feeling like
A sixteen-year-old. I've taken four
bottles of the medicine.
'Tanlac has made a real farmer or
me again. and you don't know how
happy I am. I just feel like telling
every one 1 see what a wonderful thing
IL is"
TanIac is sold by leading druggists in
all principal towns OF the south
(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
FEDERAL PAY FOR MILITIA
OFFICERS PASSES SENATE
GuardSnen on Enlistment to
Take Oath Supporting
President Too

/ WASHINGTON, April 1.-two more
provisions designed to strengthen the
federal status of the national guard were
written into the senate army bill today.
In the course of debate, enlivened by
charges that federal funds provided the
national guard in past years had been
foolishly thrown away and in some cases
embezzled. the senate adopted amend
ments providing that all officers of the
guard above the rank of captain be paid
$500 a year by the federal government
and that all guardsmen on enlistment be
required TO take an oath TO obey orders
from the president. as we'll as the gov
ernor of their respective states.
The attack on guard officers for their
use of federal funds was made by Sem
ator Borah in a speech opposing the
Reed amendment Tor federal pay. The
Idaho senator declared the $S,000,0 900
available annually for use of the guard
under the Dick militia law had been
"shamefully' utilized by ofricers to the
exclusion OF enlisted men. and that some
OF il had been ''embezzled." Senators
Reed. Pomerene and others defended the
guardsmen, and the federal pay amend
To support his charges Senator Borah
cited the annual report of the war de-
partment on the expenditure of the mill
tia fund.
Among the cases he cited were:
Camp of instruction, Alabama 1912.
Troops in attendance never in excess of
one regiment; duration. twenty days.
Amount paid TO the members of the staff
department of its state, who were not
members Of the regiments participating,
S2S2212.
Camp of instruction, Delaware, 1912:
Troops in attendance, four companies.
Total payments to officers, S1,937.S1. To
enlisted men, s625.6O.
"Camp of instruction, Mississippi
1912: Enlisted men participating never
were at any time in excess Of 200. Total
payments 10 officers staff department
.SIs99.45. Duration of encampment,
twenty days. Total funds disbursed in
maintenance during the latter, including
pay of rife team in 1911, was s12,669.2s,
OF which s9.SSl.2S was paid to officers
and S4S9.39 10 enlisted men. At camp
of instruction in 1912 the total pay
OF officers was s3.317.47; enlisted men,
S5447T: civilians, sl.762. At this camp
the total sum of S5,624.1T was paid for
the instruction Of forty-eight officers and
ninety-nIne enlisted men Tor a period OF
twenty-five days.
Senator Reed introduced an amend
ment late today, to provide schools to
train young men as reserve officers for
the army and navy. The secretaries of
war and navy would be authorized to
divide the country into from six to
twelve districts, each containing a school
for the instruction of reservists from
fourteen to twenty years old. Enlist
ment would be for ten years. the first
four to be spent i'm school and the rest
in reserve.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
FamaGJy Rag Bag
Real Gold Mime
Because of War

What has become of the family rag
bag?
1t is not the "ole cIo'es man" who
asks, but the United States depart
ment of commerce and the war lords
of Europe.
Europe is using tons of gun cotton
these days-and gun cotton is made of
rags.
Genuine relief to our paper indus
try will be afforded by accumulation
of rags" says the department of COM
merce in circulars mailed to 1000, 900
housewives.
Chambers of commerce have been
asked to cooperate in drumming up
rags.
The rag bag went out of fashion
in the United States about 16 years
ago when the modern closetless flat
came into fashion, say paper industry
men.
Thrifty European housewives took
advantage of the American shortage
and sent their rag bags across the
Atlantic. Imports jumped to millions
of pounds between 1900 and 1913.
But now housewives in Europe have
no time to save old rags; imports have
dropped to almost nothing. Prices in
the United States are sOaring-rags
that once brought two cents a pound
now sell for seven Much higher prices
are paid for white cotton and linen
rags for these are almost impossible to
secure in large orders.
With munitions makers and, paper
manufacturers fairly begging for rags,
anyone can establish quite good bust
ness saving rags and selling them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Man Who Mends
Shoes of Wilson
Uses Great Care

WASHINGTON, D. G., April ia
tight boot has changed the fate of ma
tions: corns have caused the undoing
of statesmen.
If President wilson's administration
stumbles on a tight boot, or limps on a
corn it won't be the fault of f. Sum-
ner, shoemaker-in-chief to the president
Of the United States.
Sumner never mixes in politics. but
takes the affairs of the nation serious
ly. Each national crisis is a matter
of anxiety to the presidents shoemaker,
for the president doesn't solve all his
problems in cabinet meetings. When his
mind is troubled he takes long walk,
and in those walks, on which the fate Of
the nation often hangs, the president
must have comfortable, easy-going
SHOES.
Therefore, Sumner swings his ham,
mer with patriotic discretion. States
men may Tighten the burden that rests
on the presidents shoulders-its for
Sumner to protect the presidential feet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
u. s. Is Greatest
Coffee Consumer;
France Is Second
lBr Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The Amer
lean people, long known as the world $
coffee drinkers, actually consume Az
per cent of the amount sold in the in
ternational markets, according to fig
ures announced today by the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce. More
than one billion pounds of coffee came
to this country last year.
Germany normally is second in coffee
drinking, but the war cut off her i'm
ports last year and made France sec
ond, with receipts less than one-fourth
as large as Americas purchases. The
entire United Kingdom consumes only
one thirty-fifth the amount of coffee
drunk in the United States.
The United States ranks third in tea
drinking with the United Kingdom first
and Russia second. One-fourth of all
the cocoa produced in the world finds
its way to the United States.
Coffee imports show that the approx
innate per capita consumption in the
United States is ten pounds; tea seven
pounds and Cocoa one and two-thirds
pounds.
Three-fourths of the coffee consumed
in the United States comes from Bra
iii and nearly all the remainder from
Latin-America. Japanese tea is the
American favorite, supplying nearly one
half the amount consumed. The Do
minican Republic leads all countries as
a seller OF cocoa to the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Ordinary Nuxated Iron win Make Deli
cate, Nervous Rundown People 400
Per Cent. Stronger in Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.

NEw YORK, y. Y.-Most people foolishly
seem 10 think they are going TO get renewed
health and strength from some stimulating medi-
cine. secret n0strum narcotic drug, said DR..
Sauer. a well-known specialist, who has studied
in both this country and Europe. when. as a mat
ter OF fact, real and true strength can only
come from the food you eat. But people often
tail 10 get the strength out Of their food be-
cause they haven't enough iron in their blood
to enable II To- change food into living matter.
From their weakened, nervous condition they
snow something is wrong. but they can't tell
what 80 they generally commence doctoring
for stomach. liver OF kidney trouble or symp-
toms Of some other ailment caused by the lack
of iron in the blood. This thing may 20 on
for years. while the patient suffers untold agony
IL you are not strong or well. you owe IL 10
yourself 10 make the following test: See how
long you can work OF how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and for yourself
Low much you have gained. I have dozens
~ n"rragS. rundown people who were ailing al
80" UF.'.- '"g3c their strength and endurance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Scientist GGUes
UpSeUe1a Fingers
Testing ImUentGon

PARIS.-(Correspond of the As
ISOLATED Press. Charles valiant, head
of the photographic laboratory of the
Lariboisiere hospital in Paris, has an
nounced a successful means of replacing
the present costly process of X-ray
photographing on glass negative with
printing directly on to paper.
Vaillant's new process uses ordinary
sensitized paper for taking radium pho
tographs. The cost of the paper is only
twentieth of that of the glass mega
tive and there is also a saving in
weight and space.
valiant has only three fingers left
out of ten, namely two forehngers and
a thumb, the forefinger of the left hand
and the thumb and forehnger of tbs
right. The rest of his fingers he lost,
one after the other. by holding them
at the end of a tube thus trying on
himself the penetrative effects of the
radium rays Repeated amputation,
however, did not lessen Vaillant's en-
thusiam He is already the discoverer
of a photographic method of determining
whether or not an infant was born dead
or alive.
The infant born dead comes out on
the negative completely dark, whereas
its having uttered a cry. or lived an
instant an hour, or ten hours, is proved
by the DEVELOPMENT on the plate first
of the stomach and then of the lnngs.
The practical legal result is that in
fanticide can now be detected without
recourse to an autopsy.
For the moment VaVillant's mind is
concentrated on getting the most out of
photography for the benefit of the
wounded in war. "I want" he says, Ito
extract all the secrets I can from sci
ence, so as to help the surgeon to oper-
ate with greater certainty and save as
many heroes as possible. My little per-
sonal war is with science and mean to
make her pay me for my amputations."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
COFFEE COUNTY MAN
is DENIED NEW TRIAL
tspecial Dispatch to The Journal.l

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
WAYCROSS. Ga April 16.-G. "
Lott, of Coffee county, under a sen
tence of life imprisonment for killing
his son, Warren, at West Green, No
vember "a, 1915. lost his fight for a
new trial when Superior Court judge
]. l. Summerall .overruled a motion
filed by Macon, Douglas and Waycross
lawyers. The case will now go to the
supreme court of Georgia, attorneys
serving notice to this effect.
The hearing started this morning. The
motion specified twenty different
grounds why a new trial should be
granted, the main ones being that the
court erred in when he refused mistrial
after Mrs Warren Lott swooned before
the jury at Douglas and said:
MY poor husband and my children. :"
Refused a mistrial after certain state
ments by ]. w. Quincy, Of the prosecu-
tion, and admitted evidence objected TO
by the defense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Indians PGlfer
Calico Markers
From Surveyors

PANAMA, April Correspondence
of the ssociated Press.)-For several
months the Leonidas, which has been
engaged in surveying the Atlantic coast
of Panama, has had numerous Difficult
ties with the San Bias Indians. Seri-
Gus clashes have been avoided only by
the tact and patience of the officers Of
the ship.
One annoyance the officers have had to
contend with has been the removal Of
cloth markers that the surveyors placed
along the shore. The Indians found the
bright calico too great a temptation to
resist. After numerous remonstrances,
the officers threatened that for each
marker stolen a certain number of coca
nut trees would be felled in reprisal.
This had the desired result, for after
a few trees had been chopped the In
dams realized that the price was too
high to pay for few cents worth Of
bright colored cloth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
KILLS HIS BROTHER TO
SAVE MOTHERS LIFE

WALTHOURVILLE, Ga, April 49,
According to reports received here to-
day, Billie Long, aged 95, well known
farmer of Liberty county, was shot and
killed on the farm of his brother,
Neuby Long, six miles from here. late
yesterday. His brother and. Walter
Jacobs. a brother-in-law, are said to
have done the shooting in defense of
Longs aged mother, whom he had ap-
preached in a threatening attitude with
an axe No arrests nave, been made.
Billie Long moved to Liberty county
three years ago from North Carolina.
He is survived by his wife.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
COURT DENIES LYNCHERS
ANY CHANGE OF VENUE

BLAKELY. Ga. April 14.-Judge
worrill has refused to grant change
of venue for the two Goolsby negro
boys, who figured in a series of lynch
ings in this county several weeks ago.
The boys are in the Fulton county jail,
where they were taken after being
brought back from Mississippi and
they will be brought here for trial at
once on a charge of murder, it being
alleged that they shot and killed Jo-
seph Villipigue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Dollar Bill G9Ves
Glue to CrOnes
(RY Associated Press. J

TOLEDO, April ia one-dollar bill,
pasted upon the back Of which was a
drug store sticker bearing the skull and
cross bones and the name of Jean
Crones," furnished police early this
morning with possible clew to the
whereabouts of the alleged Chicago pol
soner.
The bill was turned over to the police
by a taxicG5 driver to whom it was
given by "a man he took to the Union
station shortly after midnight 1t was
said the former possessor of the money
purchased a ticket for the east.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
CONFIDENCE MEN ROUNDED
UP AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
fpy Assoeiated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April ID,
B. Rafetto, of New York. on the wit
ness stand today in federal court, tes-
titled he was fleeced of $4,000 by Ed
Speer and Jack Porter, of Hot Springs
in alleged fake horse races in Hot
Springs in 1913. The men made con-
fidant of him and by fake pool room re-
turns, took his money from him, he
testified
Porter and Speer are being retired or
charges of using the mails to defrau6
Verdicts of conviction secured here last
March were reversed by the federal
court of appeals.
Matt Johnson, of Moorhead, MINI.
testified he had lost $1,000 in playing
tips given him by Speer and Porter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
WASHINGTON STARTLED
BY A MIMIC AIR RAID
aviator ExpIodeS Bombs
1000 Feet Over White
House and Capitol
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. April ia theoret-
ical air raid on the national capital,
in which bombs were exploded above
the White House, the capitol building.
the war college and other government
establishments, was carried out tonight
by an aviator who said he made the
flight to demonstrate to high officials
the city's unpreparedness. The attack
was unheralded. and the succession Of
sharp explosions and flashes of fire
startled hundreds of people on the
street and brought a flood of inquiries
to newspaper offices and police head
quarters. The bombs were harmless
and were timed to explode about 1000
feet in the air.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Leather Famine
Is Expected to
Raise Shoe Cost

PITTSBURG. April 14.-Declaring the
United States is threatened with seri-
Gus shoe famine because there are no
ships for the importation of thousands
Of tons of leather available in foreign
countries. the Pittsburg Shoe Retailers
association has inaugurated a nation
wide movement urging on congress the
establishment of merchant marine.
1t was predicted that unless the
leather situation is relieved tan kid shoes
will retail for $40 next year and the
prices of other shoes will be increased
proportionately. The local association
proposes that che government build fifty
ships a year for five years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Mr.. Davis Ashes
Buried by Parents

PHILADELPHIA, April 10. - The
ashes of Richard Harding Davis, who
died at mis- home in Mount Kisco, n. Y,
last Tuesday night, were buried in a
cemetery here today beside the graves
of his parents. The services were con-
Quoted by an Episcopal clergyman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
ALABAMA COTTON BOUGHT
FOR USE IN POWDER PLANT

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 10
Bashinsky & Co, of Troy. Ala, through
c. Halls Janney of this city, bought
1900 bales of cotton from the N. ]. Bell
estate. through the Mutual Warehouse
company, paying $125,000, a straight
price of slightly less than twelve cents
per pound. While not officially an
nounced, il is stated the cotton is pur-
chased for powder manufacturers for
the warning nations of Europe. The cot.
ton will be weighed out and started in
shipment the first OF next week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18
Flyimg Funerals
Neat on Program

NEW YORK, April 15.-Airship fun
erals are predicted by up-to-date I'M
dertakers. F. c. Campbell told the
Aeronautical Society of America he is
ready to substitute a biplane for
hearse as soon as the anticipated de-
mand for air funerals materia lies
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18

This is the kind o. stuff you hear the
fro1t porch;
why. George, how dare youg Now you
an lust 70 right home. and don't you ever.
ever speak n me again" George Eoes-as
FAR as the steps
Let ma come back. please III be good,
honest I will
IF you're going % b. good, there isn't any
rpa@Cn for coming back
oh. yvu little angel.
George dear I cant breathe Michigan
tsa-Soyte-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18

on 90 days trial-the only thing good enough
to stand such a long and thorough test. It's the
principle-has Is patented features. Self-ad-
Justing. Does away with the misery of wear
ing belts, leg-straps and springs. Guaranteed to
hold at all times. Has cured In case after case
that seemed hopeless.
Write for Free Book of Advice-CIoth-bound
104 pages. Explains the dangers of operation
Shows just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses. Exposes the humbugs-shOws how old
fashioned, worthless trusses are sold under false
and misleading names. Tells all about the care
and attention we give you. Endorsements from
over 5000 people, including physicians Write
today. Box e72-Cluthe Co., 125 E 2Srd St.,
New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-18

So far as we know, our
guaranteed rupture holder. is
the only thing of any kind
far-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

There are comparatively few box
ers in the army, but boxers have done
a lot Of soldering in this country for
years.
If Freddie Welsh goes through with
his threat to box the venerable Har-
lem Tommy Murphy we may next
hear of the winner meeting Jack Nc
AuIiffe.
In view of the fact that sharks, are
prowIing the Atlantic, Chas. Durbo-
row, the Philadelphia irOn-man
swimmer, will limit all his swims to
4O-miIe dashes.
BY sIanting the dispatches from
our own eastern"frOnt we gather that
Baltimore, Providence and Buffalo
are taking Richmond much easier
than Grant did.
If the Yale rooters are really anx-
iOus to strengthen their eleven next
fall they Oughta let the MeXicans
round up all the gents on the 1915
team.
Up to the hour of going to press
the Boston Red SoX seem to have
carried New England, with six states
Il to be heard from.