davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
President
to Accept
M ex Issue

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 8.
President Wilson will accept
Mexico as the campaign issue II
Republican Candidate Hughes and
his follows continue to indicate
they desire to fight for the presi-
dency on this question.
This was the declaration of
those close to the president to-
day.
President Wilson has agreed to
open the democratic campaign
around Sept. /, regardless of con-
gress. Sept. 2 has been agreed
upon as the date for Wilson's no.
tification, but should it appear
evident that congress will con-
tinue in session until well into
September, the president may
make his speech. of acceptance the
last week in August. y
This rallying call for the demo-
Gratis is now practically complet-
ed. The first draft has been made.
1t will contain about 1000 words.
Senator Ollie James, who will
officially notify the president of
his denomination, will emphasize
the contention that united ma
ton" saids behind the president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
$50 In This CITY

of the issuance of "a call would
be sidetracked or placed in term
inal yards before the men quit
work.
1t is almost impossible to esti-
mate the tonnage of freight that
would be stopped from entrance
here, because the quantity fluc-
tuates daily.
The average daily would proba-
bly, approach 10000 tons.
Expects to Go Out.
1t has been generally under
stood that the RAILROAD men would
operate the fast through mail
trains in case of strike, but would
refuse to handle any other class
of trains.
Tacoma railroad employees ex-
pressed an opinion Tuesday that
strike was practically certain.
II looks as though we will
have to cause a tie-up, In order
to win our point" said a union
official. But we are prepared
for a long siege, II necessary"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
Cars Run
Again In
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. S..-New
York today resumed normal
street car traffic after more than
week of the biggest street car
strike in the city's history.
Normal schedules began early
today, following settlement of the
difficulties between employees ana
traction magnates at a long night
session.
Although company heads refus-
ed specifically to agree to recog-
milton of the union-the Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of
America-they conceded the big
issue the men fought for. This
was the right of the men to union
lie and promise to receive COM
mittees representing the organi-
zation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

If a general strike is called by
the four great brotherhoods of
railway employees, it will directly
affect approximately $50 men in
Tacoma who operate trains out Of
this city for the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, Milwaukee, Ia
coma Eastern, and o. & w. lines.
1t is estimated that 500 of these
men are married and have homes
here.
Officials of the Tacoma lodges
of engineers, firemen, conductors
and trainmen have no definite
knowledge of the local vote on
the strike question, but declared
today that they believed 81 per
cent of the men in this city had
voted to strike.
All Got n Vote.
s All employees engaged In the
actual operation of trains, wheth-
err they were members of the
brotherhoods or not, were allow
ed to vote. Only small senti-
ment was felt here against a
strike, and this sentiment was
only shown among the older
men.
General estimates of the num-
Der of Tacoma men affected by a
strike on the railroads today
showed that there are 1870 en-
gineers here, $50 firemen, 230
trainmen and $50 conductors.
Every railroad entering Taco
ma would be affected. The Cana
dian Pacific would be the only
road. In the Northwest to escape
a tie-up, because it operates al
most entirely through Canada,
and the Dominion government
will not permit a strike during
war times.
Regular Freights First.
Regular. frsight trains would
be the first to stop, II the strike
were called.
All trains en- route at the time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
Grand Jury Dismissed No More True Bl]
Eighteen-Day Session
Costs County $500
Net Result Is Four
Indictments.

placed them in our hands"
Judge Card had something to
say to the Jurors when he dis
missed them. II was:
81 have not had anything to
say to you during the progress of
your deliberations, but | know
you feel as | feel often when l
am In a case in this department
the great responsibility that at
taches to the work.
Sometimes we have very un-
pleasant things to pass upon, but
we have to face II and do our
duty, and | know that you have
done the best you know how in
this matter, and / feel that you
have discharged your duties fair
ly and conseientiously, and l
want to thank you in behalf OF
myself and the other judges for
your work during this period"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

SIbiiItN IoT tIlS Stilke utss
turbances i'm Tacoma" with
out any criticism of the way
the Tacoma authorities have
handled the situation, Pierce
county's $1,000 grand jury
made. its report Tuesday
noon and was dismissed by
Judge Gard.
1t was called at the request of
claw and order" committee,
recommended by the prosecuting
attorney and directed by the
court to inquire into the strike
disorders.
Yet in the report there Is not
word dealing with the subject
for which 1t was called. There
is not hint of criticism.
The report is confined to pub
lie institutions visited by the
grand jury in the last few days.
1t declares the city jail a dis
grace to Tacoma and recommends
its complete abandonment and
the building of a modern jail.
THE city jail is located in a
portion of the city hall, totally
unfit for Jail purposes" 1t says.
1T cannot be made sanitary and
is practically without ventila-
ton"
1t recommends that the wom-
ems quarters in the county jail
be enlarged and made more SAM
tary. Also that the old building
for inmates on the county farm
be torn down and replaced with
a concrete structure.
Discussing the complaints of
unsanitary conditions at the Mil
waukee dock, the jury says 1t
finds that 1.-THE conditions are
such as usually obtain in a tenn
porary camp"
The grand jury was called
July 81.
Since then IL has cost the
county $75 a day at the low
est, according TO the esti-
mate of Deputy Prosecutor
Phelps. Pay for the jurors
alone was SOL a day.
Four indictments, each charg-
ing rioting, were returned against
four striking longshoremen
while IL mo true bills" were re-
turned, most of them generating
strikers from any responsibility
in the disturbances.
Deputy Prosecutor Phelps, who
has been directing the grand
jury work, had this to say:
Although the strike situation
is not mentioned in the report,
the grand jury has turned over
to the prosecuting attorneys Of
flee some valuable information
concerning the strike and other
matters which we intend. to follow
up. The jurors felt that 1t was
not necessary for them to take
the time for these matters and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
81 Pct. For Strike

NEW YORK, Aug. Sit
was formally announced to-
day that ~ per cent Of the
100000 railway trainmen,
members of the four brother
hoods, haev voted In favor Of
a strike on the railroads Of
the country unless they grant
the demands for an eight
hour day.
Tabulation Of the ballots
was completed this morning.
Four hundred thousand EN-
ployes of $50 railroads voted.
Representatives of the train
men this morning met employer
at Headquarters OF the engineer
Ing society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
WELL KNOWN HERE


Smith was well known to the
lumbermen of Tacoma and the
Northwest, having made frequen,
visits to this city.
Many of the local manufacture
ers had intimate dealings with
him in his capacity as secretary
of the national association.
One of his closest acquaint.
ances in Tacoma was A. II. Land.
ram, sales manager for the st
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.. who
was formerly connected with the
association.
Smith resigned his position
with the Yellow Pine Manufac-
turers' association because of III
health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. s.
Dollars VS.. doIlars-millions VS..
billions-great losses in wages
against greater losses in profit
will figure In the labor war about
to commence If the 100000 men
of the four great railway brother
hoods strike for an eight-hour
day.
The unions have a war chest of
TWELVE MILLION DOLLARS.
while the railroads are backed
by the UNLIMITED BILLIONS
that Wall-st and Big Business
can raise to crush the strike!
1t will cost the unions $374,000
a day, besides the wages the men
will lose; but the railroads must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
ELECTS HER FROM
OFFICE; FINED SIS

J. G. Ross OF the U. S. Perfec-
ton Faucet Co., with offices in
the Bankers Trust building, was
Tuesday morning fined IS and
costs in Judge Evans court, on
the complaint of Mrs. o. w. Cal
houn. who charged that Ross
used force in ejecting her from
his office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

sacrifice in transportation reve-
nue. close to 100000 daily!
This faot-the far greater pro-
portional losses of the railroads
is counted on by the union men
to win the strike, or PREVENT
1t!
Two of the four brotherhoods
have their headquarters here |;
these are the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, of which w.
s. Stone is grand chief engineer,
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Of which w. G. Lee is
president.
The others are the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, whose president is w. s.
Continued on Page Eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
6. X. Smith
Leaps to
His Death

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Geo.
X. Smith, secretary of tho
National Lumber Manufac-
turers' association, and FORM
err secretary of the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers assOcia-
ton, leaped to death from
the 18th story of the Boat
mems bank building here to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
SOCIETY COLYUM

Members of the grand jury pic
mic Thursday at Paradjee Valley.
Mrs. Smith, MEM 5 of the
grand jury. entertained the other
members Of that excly We organi-
cation this afternoon cards.
The grand jury J enjoy a
tally-ho ride about boulevards
tomorrow afternoq
When Candy Hughes
reaches Tacoma planned to
have him receive the fashion,
abba grand inry-
A launch party in honor Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

tomorrow The Rainier National
Park Co. has equipped the camp
with bungalow tents, electric
cooking and Nesting apparatus.
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
Greetings, have you been
no true billed yet?

Greetings, have you been
no true billed yet?
Our advice to young 120-pound
bachelors Is not to pick out 200
pound fathers-in-law. No telling
when one of that sort will come
and abduct your bride.
Why should the Danes he
melancholy?
II that wasn't the Bremen
which passed Maine yesterday, no
doubt it was a Bar Harbor sea
serpent.
The height of fashion
121k inches from tie
ground.
The kind of bills we receive are
the only too true kind.
Newspaper readers may
gamble ON which will be taxi
en- first--Iemberg, villa or
Deutschland?
Hughes itinerary for August Is
framed for comfort in coolest
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

The conference adjourned until
tomorrow when negotiations will
be resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
REPORT BREMEN SUNK
Berlin Paper
GivesEngine
Accident AS
the Cause.

BERNIE, Switzerland,
Aug. 8.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today said the
Berlin Tageblatt has an
nounced that the German
submarine merchantma an
Bremen sank on her way
to America after an accl-
dent to her machinery.
"POSSIBLY TRUE" HE SAYS
BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Henry
II. Hilken, head of the Eastern
Forwarding Co., local agents for
the German submarine merchant
men, said this afternoon that the
Berne report of the sinking of the
Bremen was possibly true
He declared local agents did
not know when the Bremen sail
ed, have received no word from
her since her sailing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

How Do You Mean, Inoffensive?
A story in the Tacoma Times
Saturday was headed, $4,000
Turks In Offensive" We can't
agree with the head writer. One
Turk is offensive enough, not to
mention $4,000 Of 'em. Cen
tralia Daily Chronicle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
FLASHES

SAN FRANCISCo-"To the
Law: am done for. might as
we'll go. | stood for his beating
and filth, but | know the law will
help a man and not woman who
has met her downfall from man.
Forgive me and see that my
babies are kept all right" This
is part of a letter left by Mrs.
Louise Mcclellan when she drank
poison at the bedside Of her two
sleeping children Tuesday morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
Talk O the Times

members of the grand jury will
be given this evening by the
bailiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

CHICAGO - Charles Evans
Hughes arrived from Detroit
Tuesday. A conference with his
campaign manager and national
committee chairman, a public re-
ception, automobile ride, dinner
and speech-making will make the
day one Of the busiest of the CAM
paign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

CHICAGO-Chicago now has
forty cases OF infantile paralysis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

MEXICO CITY---That Carran-
"a will not retire from power un-
til the constitutionalist elections
have been held, Is the statement
of Gen. Candida Aguilar, foreign
relations minister, Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

MARSHFIELD, Ore.-Capt. III.
II. Michaelson, of the steam
schooner Hardy, reports having
seen a mysterious, four-funnel
foreign warship lowering off the
Oregon coast near Rogue river in
the small hours of Tuesday morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

Hughes itinerary for August Is
framed for comfort In coolest
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08
With Two Men

Read about 'em n The
Tinas' &ext novel bogfnnin1
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

Things that are not so do not
match. If you hear enough OF
them, you see there is no pattern
whatever; it is a crazy quilt
Woodrow Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-08

without placing "respon-
sibility for the strike dis
turbances i'm Tacoma" with
out any criticism of the way
the Tacoma authorities have
handled the situation, Pierce
county's 81, 800 grand jury
made. its report Tuesday
noon and was dismissed by
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

3eugnib Dem oes Serrn b. goiSgeneIt
bel: @rai Slipier bat bas began.
gene llnredyt bitter berert uno, mie
id) pcriihern fani,. bate or Ole GIN.
gelegenbeit gerne nod ielbit georo.
net, menn err gefonnt bdtte."
sd nergebe ibm ans pouem Ser.
SEN mnb obne ieopeben 8orpuri,"
riei Bertrand uito itrefte ieine Sano
8e9en bas grpBe Simmelbett ails,
oils penn Der ldnait Seritor6ene i'm
nod bate boren fonnen.
.Sm,ien0 9unf!" mtrmelte 8raf
Slso uno briidte frGftig Die anoere
Suno oes iuitgen Wannes.
Wdre nidt am porbergeben6en
Gage Die 9emerfrng 8uerneurs &c.
iolen. 10 miirbe Bertrand in bieiem
ieierIiden 9luaenblife bin5ugefigt
baben: ,Gber ih liebe Sbre Softer;
bebalten Sic Tenboel, ih miiroe
mid gliidli6 id)Gsen, in ibr Den elm.
SIG pe9eDrIeH SdluB ou pe1tSeN!
8raf Sugo onberieits eripos in
ieinem Snnern Die WoeIi6feit elmer
abIage 2emard)ais', ipcnt er erfilbre,
oaB YenboSl mo feline 91noereien
fir &oienn perloren ieien.
Der Reftor itano Sipii6eu Sen BEL
ben WGnnern obne gthnung bupoii,
pelheS Drama lid in ibrem Snuern
abipielte, allen, er fiiblte bod. bob
Der @ugerbGid iuidytiger mar, als Die
sered]ielte &ebe es permitben lieb.
.Serr @raf, i'd iperbe bermnGfit
mir bic ebre nebnen, sic aIfsu.
ildfn," iagte Bertrand enbIih; .ge.
nebmieen\ Sic Die @eriiderung mel.
ner aufridtieeu Sobodtiins fir SIR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @erbaIten."
rtesungo Igt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

gbrenbaftisfeit bes @rafen Slipier
betraf, oern es mar nitt at leugner
Dab Der einigermaben bunfle Sat
icbr sum HahtbeiIe bes Seritorbe.
men allsgelegt meroer fonnte9 Sa,
oas nolite er tbun.
90 id)iirte er ieinen Sugrinm.
leinen perlesten Stola unb leine
@iferiudE, bis Die Sponuing Der
itberrei3ten Herpcn bon ielbit nod,.
lieb nno ieine iibermiloeten Sinnc
mieoer 5iir <be fomen.
Ons @eies ipridt Dem G%igentbii.
nter bas Heft an iiber ales, mas lib
itber uro unter ieirem 8rirno mo
0oben b~efinbet. Serr b. 9oisgenelt
fOnnte alie, fans eS ibm beliebte,
Ieiile urtteaueme Sorberung einiab
%ablebnen, i'm mebr ober mehiser
boflih on Ole Tbiir icscn unb Den
aoifer ieIbit beben.
Der ungliidIite Bertrand Der.
brad,te cine ihIimme Iabt. Gs sap
a%ugenblife, no er iid Der iiiben
Suuiion bingab, boB Holenn i'm
liebe. 0enn parum iolte lie ionit
am Gage nah Der 9erlo6lns ibper
franz gerporben iein, peitn niht aus
Ser5eleio iiber bieie ibr Dom Batter
aufge3ipuneene @erbinoung2 Mue
6oien Raturtriebe erpaften in linn
bel oieicr Sorlteaun9; er iob i'm
@eiite bas g%equdIte iunse Wabd,e:t
gum Iltare ihreitcn unb ip ibrent
SerSen einen Weineib leiIten.
Oo6 mobin perirrten iid) ieine
8eoanfen9 gr errotbete Dor iiG
ielbit unb if,dmte lid, Dem eOIen NE.
len elm ioldcs 8oreeben suSutrauerl,
bob tie als bas Weib zines anoeren
i'm nod liebt I tpiiroe! Bis gum
Worecn bauerte oieier ~aufreeenbe
8uitano, bis enblih cine ip~pbltbuenoe
g%rifopfung aaer ieeliifen uno FIR.
perliten Grafte YIae srifi. Ser.
tranb leste Den aopf arf Die arme
unb idIief felt Elm. Ifs Der Ooftor
I'M aebn ltbr an oie Gbiir flopfte
un6 feline Nntrport erbielt, trat .cr
elm un6 tpar nidt tpenig eritnunt,
ben iunaen Wann bIab unb irber.
ndhtigt in bieier ieltiamen Gage in
tiefem Sdlnfe oi,3utreffen. 9urf,
Die SenIterlGoen orana bellies Saaes.
lidt uno biIbcte eincu iorberbarcn
8egenlas 81 Dem SdSin Der bremen.
ben 2ampe. Sefiif ieste iib idupei.
geno nieoer. Sein geiibtes Miise
permutbete in bieier ourd)nahten
Hadt ilnb Der acknowledgement poG.
itanbisen erihopfung, ipie er lie Dor
iih lab, elm Drama beS SerSens,
einen perstpeifelten aunlpf aller Gel.
Itesfrdfte segeneinanOer. gr fonnte
nif)t umbin, bieien 9uitano nit Der
eefdbrliden &riiis, ipelfe Hoiemn
am eeitrigen Gage ourfeemaft, IN
8erbinoang 81 bringen, nno ieine
I,lsen fel,f,teter lid, Dor Ritsefiibl.
@as in oler @eltsfonnte bieie beioen
@eien, Die lid 10 innis liebten, tren.
nen2 9emnrdais!
Dponre bebuuptete es unb Die
idyiifternen 8ertrnrlid1feiten 30
tennis beitdtigten es 5ur 8eniise.
Sect bieb es. lid ole Sreunb ser
inngen 2cute 5eigen, unb 0oftor
Seffit poqte nifyt ruben nod roiten,
bis er ibnen ben Weg gum Slide &C.
ebnet. gertynno if)ien inter Den,
Plide ieines Beiuders oeiien eit-
iluB si ipiiren. Or eriuahte lang.
lam, ienfate u,b mirmelte 5uiom-
nlenbangIoie @orte. Der 9oftpr
ging aif i'm Sit uno beriibrte ieine,l
Mrm.
Scum. 1enboel, tuofiir sibt cs
oenn 9etten3 Soben Sic cine be,
'onoere 9orliebe, oiif barten Gid.
fanten 5u ldlaien?"
Bertrand Fam lanaiam an lid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-30

0cfI8elsI6ter!
Sier lit elm Bud. bas guh manden
Collar Ipareu piro.
The Farmers Veterinary Gnide
and Atlas
sntbdlt fa6m6nnilhe NuSfuuit fir
Die 0iasnoie unb Die 8ebanoluns bon
a~ranfbeiten bes @eilii9els; Nns
ipciiungeu fir bas Riihen unb ben
Bebrauh bon Sniettens Yertilsungss
mittelu. ionic fir bas Dtiihen bon
Spriibmitteln uifp., iiiip. Wit furbis
gen analpiiiGeu aarien unb photo
grapbiihen Sluitrationen.
Wenn Sic fid fir 8rSAere Hroiite
BON Sbrem 0eflisel interefFeren,
iuften Gle lid biefes Bud nnbs'
binst ani6aften.
2aiien Sic iih iofort elm eremplar
5uiHiden.
YreiS, ~purtsfrei, % Gents. b
Wan aoreIiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-14
DoRMATDRY SECTOR.
To The Mena star:-

To The Mena Starr
 Now please don't consider it pre- sumptious in the Old pensioner to butt in among the elite. No. that is not the it. But time flies rapidly with uss old Rehs, and f have been reading z1he star 50 long that I want to express my appreeiationg gof the comfort and favors it has af- forded me every week for many years
 Well, we had enough rain to put new life into everything that is alive. but we find many things that appeared dead, putting out new shoots. and soon the fields will be green again. The corn is better than we thought 1t could be. Pota- toes were a good yield and the see- ond planting IS coming on apace. The hay crop, save Whipoorwill peas, more than half crop. and the weather for having was perfect. Our boss has saved his corn fodder by cutting the tops and pulling the under ears blades. Peanuts, sweets and Red Runes promising. Cotton threatens a half bale per. Garden truck is much revived and melons continue to mobilize.
 l find it meet and very right to speak a word for our high school Perhaps all of the commonwealth haven't been appraised of the fact that a month past. Professor Fiser Dean of the Faculty, was drawn by requisition to the dark and bloody ground in old Kentucky, which left his chair vacant. but not an hour of school time was lost The Board of six. immediately assembled and straightway advanced Miss Carrie Brewer, who had been in charge of the intermediate. to principal, and employed Miss Etta Garland to take charge of the intermediate, while Miss Arizona Reed is successfully training the juveniles and there has been no complaint by any of the patrons, no sir. no friction in any of the departments. So we have ar rived at the ultamathuls.
 Your friend,
 Acorn Grand Dad
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-14
v Auto Party to Little Rock.

MT and Mrs. J. B. Goss and chil- dren, MT. and Mrs. s. I. Wood and family, Judge ]. I. Alley and Mrs. Alley. and Mir. and Mrs. Will Alex ander and children, composed an automobile party that started on a trip to Hot Springs and Little Rock Wednesday. making the trip in three cars Judge Alley and his party will not go farther than Hot Springs, but the others plan to go on to Little Rock. They will make the trip leisurely, going from here to Hot Springs, "Wednesday. thence to Little Rock Thursday. The re- turn trip will be made on the same schedule, the plan being to be back in Mena Friday evening.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-09-14
UGH! CA[ONEL MAKES
 YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before It SaEivates You.
 It's Horrible.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat- cd and believe you need vile, dan- gerous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my g1aranteell Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and take 8 spoonful tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without gripping or making you sick want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work. Take spoonful of harmless, vege- table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It's per- fectly harmless, so give it to your children any time. If can't salivate, SO let them eat any thing after wards.-Adv.