davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04
DR.. DE Ia PERR|ERE
OF W|NDER, GA.,SAYS
SALE IS WONDERED Ill
SAYS HE HAS HEARD MORE
PRAISE OF TANLAC THAN
ANY MEDICINE HE EVER
SOLD IN HIS LIFE.

Atlanta, May 1.-THE following
letter was received at the Tanlac Of
flee yesterday from DR.. G. w. De La
Perriere, of Winder, Ga. DIR. De La
Perriere is not only one of the best
known physicians and druggists n
the state, but is also a capitalist of
note, man of wide influence and
ranks as one of the leading citizens
of this enterprising town. He is di-
rector of the Winder National Bank,
North Georgia Trust and Banking
Company, Farmers Bank, Barrow
County Cotton Mill, Bell Overall
Company and in addition TO other
large holdings has three fine farms
in South Georgia. He has been in
business in Winder at his present
stand for twenty-five years. Such is
the type of the man who says that
Tanlac is the most wonderful medi-
cine he has ever sold in his life. His
letter follows:
"Winder, Ca, May 10, 1915.
"Mr. G. F. Willis, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: Please find enclosed two
testimonials from customers of mine
regarding the use of Tanlac. Our peo-
pie are very much enthused over its
beneficial effects and desire to say
that it has been the most wonderful
seller / ever had in this store in the
twenty-five years have been in bus
mess at this stand. 1t sells itself. It
is repeater, as the people who buy
it invariably come back for more.
have sold nine hundred bottles since
October of last year, which con-
slider wonderful.
II have heard more praise of Tan
lac than any medicine / ever sold in
my life.
(Signed)"G. w. DE LA PERRIERE."
Enclosed with DR.. De La Perriere's
letter were two testimonials from
customers of his who have used Tan
lac with the most astonishing land
gratifying results. One is from Mrs.
j. L. Mobley, wife of a well-known
farmer, and the other from Mrs. c..
M. Armstead, an elderly lady, who Is
also we'll known in Winder. Mrs.
Mobley said:
81 suffered from extreme nervous
ness and could not sleep. / was also
great sufferer from stomach
trouble and intestinal Indigestion. I
could not eat anything for ten years
excepting little bread and milk and
diet of the very highest kind-noth-
ing boiled-no vegetables-when I
ate anything that kind / suffered
the severest consequences.
II can sleep much better now, my
nerves are more quiet and more
steady. Ny appetite is much better
and can eat most anything I want.
/ know what it will do and this is no
hearsay, for am living witness. /
have used eight bottles"
Mrs. Armstead said: ri am rs
years old and suffered from old age.
/ was just worn out and give out and
could not eat. What / would eat
panied me in my stomach, and / was
so weak and debilitated / wasn't able
to do anything.
"My friends told me about Tanlac.
have used one bottle and it has
helped me in every way If the second
bottle helps me as much as the first,
it is worth fifty times the price. 1t
has helped me in every way and / just
feel like a different person. want
to recommend it to all of my neigh
bors and friends"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04
Easy Way to Get
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. just get jar
Of Resinol Ointment and a cake of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04

the Resinol Ointment, and cover with
a light bandage-if necessary to pro-
tect the clothing. This should be done
twice a day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again. For
trial free, write to Dept. Or, Resinol.
Baltimore, Md-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04

positive that the next president of
the United States occupies the presi-
Dental chair at present. In other
words, he believes that Woodrow
Wilson will be the caoice of the peo-
pie in next Tuesdays election, and
gives many reasons to support that
conviction. Judge Griggs is also of
the opinion that democracy win win
in the state, election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04
Her Son Subject to Group.

my son Edwin is subject to Group"
writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin, New Ken
sington, Pa II put in many sleep
less hours at night before learned
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mothers need not fear this disease If
they keep bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house and use it
as directed. It always gave my boy
relief" Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04
Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved

Sufferer From Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
let's my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and
distress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-04

Resinol Soap at any
irug store. With the
Resinol Soap and
warm water battle
the affected parts
thoroughly, until
they are free from
trusts and the skin
is softened. Dry
very gently, spread
on a thin layer of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
new STATIONS NOT
COMING IN HURRY
President Willard Of the B.
& @: Does Not Know =
Just When.

Meeting as each was leaving the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger station
here for their respective headquarters
last evening, President Daniel Willard
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and President Carl Gray, of tle West.
ern Maryland railroad, shook hands
and had merely a chance to say "Hel.
10! Goodihye!"
President Willard had been to st.
Paul, Minnesota. to attend the funeral
Of James ]. Hill. He was returning
to Baltimore. President Gray had
been visiting the Western Maryland
holdings In this section, making a
trip in special car to both Helen's
Run and to Wyatt.
Mr.. Willard was questioned by re-
porters here as to the present status
of the proposition to build both freight
and passenger stations for Fairmont.
He was unable to say Just when the
station would be erected. feeling that
the matter was being very well han6i.
ed by his subordinates who have been
working on plans and locations for
sometime. He admitted that Fairmont
was In sore need of a passenger sta.
ton but also said that the same is
true Of many other West Virginia cit.
les and that whatever money was alot.
ted for erection of stations 1t will have
to be divided proportionately among
the several cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Dutch Sailors Tell
How Elbing Sank


YMUIDEN, Netherlands, June g.
These details of the sinking OF the
German cruiser Elbing were learned
here today from Dutch crews, German
sailors and the Dutch military com.
mander of Ymuiden, who spoke to
three of the German cruisers officers,
The Elbing was new and fast cruis-
er Of about 1000 or 5000 tons and car
ried crew Of $50.
The British gun FIRE caused such
destruction on the Ship Nat Captain
Madling who was among the three Of
flcers saved, decided to have the
valves opened and to allow the yes.
sci to sink. Before the Elbing went
down the bulk of the crew was taken
over by German torpedo boat but
doubts may be expressed as to wheth.
er the sailors arrived safely at VII.
helmshayen.
Twenty-one men remained on board
till the vessel foundered when they
left in a life boat. Later they were
picked up by a Dutch trawler. Mem
bers Of the Dutch crew said when
the Elbing sank the sea was covered
with drift.wood and bodies were float
ing around. Some of the sailors saw
a German war ship IN Q sinking con.
dition while others noticed ships blaz.
fnp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
SIX MORE FELONY
INDICTMENTS ARE
FOUND BY G.JURY
Speedy Work Shown in Ac-
ton on the Yasco Muir
der Case.
PROSECUTOR IS CAREFUL
Additional Indictments Are
Found Against Showalter
Shrader and Linn.

Six additional indictments were re.
turned this afternoon by the Grand
Jury in circuit court. All of these were
felony charges and include the indict-
ments against John Totan and Eliza.
beth Yasco. charged with the murder
of Andrew Yasco yesterday morning.
This Is one OF the rarest instances Of
murder trials and is about the record
for prompt work, the return of the
Indictment being less than "a hours
after the death of the murdered man.
The remainder Of the true bills
found in this morning session were
Sam Simpson, felony, II. w. Showal-
ter, felony. H. W. Showalter and W.
S. Shrader, felony, ]. R. Linn, felony.
The indictments against Linn, Show
alter and Strader are practically the
same as those found at the former ses-
sions OF the Grand Jury and were evi.
IDENTITY prepared by the prosecution as
a precaution In case flaws are found
In the former indictments when they
come to trial.
All OF these true bills were returned
shortly after noon and the Jury hav-
ing completed Its work was dismiss.
ed by Judge Raymond. Although the
Jurors did not begin the hearing Of
evidence this morning until ten o'clock
yet large number Of witnesses were
examined. The corridors OF the court
house were filled all day with the
neighbors and interested foreigners
from the mining settlement of Hut
Crimson who were attracted by the
Yasco hearing. Mrs. Caldara and
John Huffman were used as interpre-
ters before the Grand Jury. The in.
dictments returned last night were as
follows: J..
Fetonies. a, q = =. g ..
Franklin Drummond cut and wound.
ed Fred l.. Jenkins, in May.
William Madden. stole silver watch
worth s25 from Clarence Bartholow.
in May.
Russell ]. Martin, forged check for
s36 on Exchange Bank Of Warrington,
In January.
Howard Sapp, cut and wounded
Loris Watson with intent TO kill, in
May.
Mlsdemeanor.
Ralph Rapolio, beat up and other.
wise ill'treated Joe Hustle. ...
Louis Vodas, beat up and other wise
ill.treated Ralph Rapolio.
Salvatore Torensa, beat up and 9th.
erwise ill.treated Joe Hustle.
Joe Hustle. beat UP and otherwise
ill.treated Ralph Rapollo.
B. l.. Chapman. sold liquor last May.
Carmine Desco. alias Charles Brown
sold liquor last May.
James Freeman, beat up and other.
wise ill.treated G. w. Loughry, in May.
Lowell Gray, sold liquor In April.
Carl Belt, carried metallic and false
khuckles. In April.
Curtis Smith. sold liquor last May.
Fred Temple, sold liquor last NAV,
John Thomas, carried revolver in
May.
Vint Martin, sold liquor in April.
Vint Martin. sold liquor in May.
w. D. Scott. sold liquor in May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Fleets Great Victory Has
Aroused Enthusiasm
in Germany.
BERLIN IS FLAG DECKED
Full German High Seas Fleet
Was Engaged in the
Battle.

Wireless from staff correspondent Of
The Associated Press via Sayville, N.
W
BERLIN, June 3-The first naval
battle on a grand scale during the pres.
ent war has been attended by results,
which, according to the information
received here. are highly satisfactory
TO the Germans not only In respect Of
the comparative losses Of the two
fleets but In the fact that the Germans
maintained the field after the battle.
This is shown, German commentators
assert. by the rescue OF British suryiy.
ors.
The full German h:gn seas fleet en-.
gagged under the personal command
of Vice Admiral Scheer, the energet.
ic German commander who succeed.
ed Admiral Won Pohl., The British
feet is now estimated at approximate.
ly twice as strong in guns and ships
as that under Admiral Scheer.
Detailed reports have not yet been
received but the main engagement
apparently occurred about 1876 miles
southwest of the southern extremity
= Nroway and $50 miles off the Dan.
ish coast. The battle was divided in
two sections. The day engagement
began about o'clock In the afternoon
and continued until darkness or about
nine o'clock.
This was followed by series Of
separate engagements through the
night. The exact ranges and course
of the day fight have not been ascer.
tanned. It Is assumed the ranges OF
the day engagements were not ex.
treme. possibly at distance Of eight
miles as the weather was hazy. That
the German torpedo boats and destroy.
ers were more effective than the Brit
ish accounts to considerable extent
for the successes of the Germans
against an overwhelmingly superior
force. It is understood the Queen
Mary and the Indefatigable were both
sunk in the day battle. All the Ger.
man warships except those mentioned
In the official report reached Wilhelm.
haven safely. Thus far nothing has
been reported regarding the extent to
which any of the vessels were damas.
ed.
A fuller report from Admiral Scheer
is expected soon. It Is stated at the
Admiralty that at least 81 British cap
ital ships were engaged and that the
British torpedo flotilla were severely
handled. The battleship Westfalen
alone sank 6 torpedo boats during the
night encounters. German personnel
and material alike stood the test bril-.
liantly and the damage sustained by
the German feet is small in compar..
son with the British losses. The bat.
tleship Pommern which was sunk was
commanded hv Captain Boelken.
Berlin Is decked with flags and the
achievement Of the German feet has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
There was remarkable demonstra.
tion on the Reichstag when Rear Ad.
miral Hebbinshaus. former naval at.
tache to the German embassy at
WashinRton announced the result OF
the battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Eight German Ships Take
Refuge in Danish
Water.
BRITISH ARE WAITING
Admiralty Admits Serious
Loss in Officers Through
Battle.

LONDON, June 3.-There Is 70
port in circulation which lacks con.
flrmation that eight German warships
took refuge in Danish waters after
the North sea battle. It Is said they
were notified to leave within "a hours
and that the British feet Is waiting
for them.
The British admiralty stated that
the battleship Marlborough was hit
by torpedo but was towed safely to
port
The drcadnought warspite was dam.
aged by gun fire the admiralty added
but escaped torpedoes.
An official statement shows that
with few exceptions all the officers
on tho lnvincible, Queen Mary. indie.
fatigablc. Defence and Black Prince
were lost.
All the officers Of the iWarrice ex.
cept one were saved. The admiralty
has received official Information II
was stated that the entire British
battle fleet with the exception u tho
Marlborough was coaled and refitt-
ed and ready for sea service within
few hours after its return TO port.
Wounded men from the North Sea
battle reached London today. They
were quickly removed to hospitals or
their homes by Red Cross Sambulances.
At tho British admiralty today the
following statement was made to the
Associated Press. 49, :, -;
"We went out within enemy waters
seeking a fight. Our inferior fleet en-
gagged the entire German battle feet.
forced them to return to harbor and
to give up any plans Of action they
may have contemplated.
II was added that the latest report
received from Admiral Jellicoe and
Vice admiral Beatty has caused q feel.
ing of elation among naval officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
VARS FIRSTGREAT NAVA[ ENGAGEMENT
LASTED FROM 4OCLOCK N AFTERNOON
UNTIL WAY INTO FOLLOWING MORNING
Greatest Naval
Engagement In
Modern History

Although neither side has been
entirely frank in the official nc.
counts Of the great naval battle In
the North sea, of the coast Of Nor.
way it is apparent that It was the
greatest naval action OF the war
and perhaps the greatest since the
discovery of gun powder.
One estimate made by an Eng.
lish naval authority places the mum.
ber Of ships engaged at l50. And
for the first time in all history
ships Of the air and underseas
ships took part with regular wor.
ships in actual combat. There is
reason to believe that Zeppelins
and U.boats were more resonsible
for the German victory than were
the capital ships.
British admiralty admits loss of
the battle cruisers: Queen Mary,
Invincible, lndefatigable. Armored
cruisers: Warrior. Black Prince,
Defence. Destroyers: Fortune,
Sparrowhawk. Tipperary Turbul.
ent. Six other destroyers unreport.
ed.
German Admiralty admits loss
OF the battleship Pommern, thiro
class cruiser; Weisbaden; several
torpedo boats. The protected cru.
iser Fraunenlob missing.
German admiralty claims de-
struction Of the Warspite, Queen
Mary. Indefatigable, two armored
cruisers. one small cruiser and
many destroyers. and serious dam.
age to the battleship Marlborough.
The total number OF men on the
British ships sunk, II they were
carrying normal complement, was
6,25S, excluding the crews of two
destroyers, with unrecorded COM
plements.
The total loss OF British tonnage
claimed by the Germans is 1876.
$780,.
The loss in German tonnage admit.
ted by the German admiralty is s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Band Concert at
Loop Park Sunday
GREATER FAlRMoNr BAND uN
DER LEADERSHIP OF CLAUDE
VINCENT WILL PLAY.

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Greater Fairmont band under the lead.
ership Of Claude e. Vincent will give
a concert at Loop Park. Requests for
numbers should be filed before noon
Sunday either by Bell telephone 246R
or Consolidated 377W. The program
arranged for the concert will be as
follows:
/. March-"Neutral.r
2. Suite in four parts ATLANTIS"
Safranek.
No. l-"Nocturne and Morning
Hymn OF Praise"
No. PA Court Function"
No. Glove Song"
No. 4. 1.-The Destruction of Allan.
tis."
3. Baritone solo-"Underneath the
StarS"-Spencer A. r. Swain,
4. Medley overtu-e-"Bits Of Rem.
ick's Hits No. 1G--Lampe.
5. ldyll-"Shadowland" = Gilbert
G. "The Heavens are Telling" from
"The Creation."-Haydn.
Z. March - "Kemper Military
Hert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Work In
intermediate Court

Judgment was granted the plaintiff
in the case OF Charles E. ManIey
against G. F. Wadsworth and L, L.
Wadsworth. in intermediate court
this morning for the sum of s165. -,
A decree confirming the report OF
Commissioner Layman and directing
the sale of real estate was entered in
the case OF Ernest r. Bell aginst Mary
E. Riggs widow and others.
The final decree was entered in the
divorce proceedings of Lightner VS..
Liehtner which proceeding was filed
some time ago. A number of other
divorce proceedings are pending in the
intermediate court and Judge Vincent
Is making every effort to complete as
much of the unfinished business as
possible SO that the present term OF
Intermediate court can be adjourned
the latter part of next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
CRUISER ] SQUADRON
AGAINST BIG FLEET

LONDON, June 3.-Careful com.
parison OF British and German reports
OF the sea fight off the Danish coass
seem to indicate that Vice Admiral
Sir David Beatty's cruiser squadron
came iE contact with the German main
feet or possibly. In the first instance
a portion of that corps.
Although aware that he was oppos.
Ing a stronger force than his own the
official statement make II appear. na.
val observers say. that Vice Admiral
Beatty courageously engaged the Ger.
mans.
Later, presumably, the whole Ger.
man feet appeared. Vice Admiral
Beatty was then completely outnum.
bered and before Admiral Jellicoe's
main fleet was able to get into action
the Germans made OF.
According to estimates made here,
which III the absence of official figures
can only be conjectural, the British
losses in men must be some where In
the neighborhood of 500.
1t Is similarly estimated that Ger.
man losses were at least between 1000
and 5000 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Worth While Working for"

worth Nnlle WORKING loT.
That seems to be the universal yer.
dict Of West Virginian readers who
have. been persuing the advertise.
ments IN the newspaper each day set
ting forth tho progress of the 1000
Club through which more than $4,000
in cash and merchandise awards will
be distributed free to our friends.
Here is an Opportunity to win a
s1145 Overland touring car with all
that It's possession offers, a beautiful
piano, Edison diamond disc talking
machine, diamonds, merchandise or.
ders, ETC., anything you wish and at
the same time you have the West Vir-
ginian's positive guarantee that you
cannot lose as every member Of the
club will receive a generous cash
award no matter how much or how
little they do.
Now Is the Time to Enter. ia.
Easy to win the big awards when
the value of the prizes is compared
with the small amount of energy and
time REQUIRED to win them.
And now is the time to enter the
1000 Club. The fight has really but
begun and 1t may be- that the real wir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Mrs. A. G.. B. Brown
Dies Early Today

( Mrs. Alice Geneva SSBush Brown.
wife of E. G. Brown general foreman
OF the Fairmont Mining Machinery Co.
died early this morning at her home
on 1913 Locust avenue after six
weeks illness following stroke Of
paralysis. On Tuesday she was again
stricken and had since been in crit
ical condition.
She was aged 40 years and was born
at Rich Patch, Va, but had resided
here for several years. Her husband
and one son, Earl F. Brown, survive
her.
Short funeral services will be held
at the residence this evening at s
o'clock conducted by Rev. W. J. Eddy
Of the First Baptist church and the
body will be taken to Coyington, Va,
tomorrow at 1880 for interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
HANGING HIGH
CLASS PENNANTS
Considerable Inter-Class
Rivalry in Two Local
Schools.

Rip Saw Rip Saw! Rip Saw, Bang!
the students OF the Fairmont State
Normal and High school are at 1t
again. The seniors of the Normal have
at last placed pennant In such DO.
sition that 1t is next to impossible for
the Juniors to tear down. But what
OF the juniors? ..--, =.
Last night the Normal seniors plac.
ed pennant on the tower OF the Nor.
NAL school building with the inscrip,
ton Seniors, 49," This followed a
battle between a junior boy and sem
ior girl at school yesterday afternoon
when the junior attempted TO take a
baner from window OF the dormitory
without success.
The juniors would not let the sen.
ior get head Of them and one of their
dare.devils. climbed the eight flights
of stairs In the Watson building this
afternoon between the hours of twelve
and one O'Clock and placed large
banner of the flag staff OF the build.
ing with Juniors F. n. S. N. IT" in
large black letters on 1t.
But this does not limit the exploits
Of the two classes as the Seniors
thought that they had few dare.dev.
lis OF their own and to prove 1t sen.
iors +. s. N. S. '16" appeared in large
red letters on the cliff below the COT
fey house.
The High school is not back in class
spirit as Is shown by the appearance
OF an A. B. Fleming Junior class pen.
nant on the flag staff OF the Watson
building this morning which was
quickly removed by E. A. Marshall,
superintendent of the building. This
is the second banner placed by the
High school juniors, the first was on
telephone pole at the corner OF Firth
and Benoni avenue. which was quickly
removed by the seniors.
The seniors Of the High school have
still another original stunt in sign
on the Deyeny building facing Mon.
roe street. This occupies leased space
and was paid for Just as Is any pat.
ent medicine sign. .,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
HUGHES PROPERTY
FOR GUARD CAMP
Plan Now Is To Bring Two
Regiments to This
City.

From reliable source the informa-
tion was offered today that the chan.
ces Of having the state National Guard
Encampment in this icty are very
good. The Hughes property has been
secured and also the Fair Grounds.
The city has promised to furnish the
water free OF charge. A committee
will wait on the Chamber OF Commerce
the first Of the week to consider the
proposition of having that body ar.
range for the piping of the water to
the grounds.
II the present plans 20 through, two
regiments will encamp here instead
OF one, as was the original scheme.
This would make 1850 militiamen at
the cncampment instead OF 900.