davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18
THE SAME KIDNEY REMEDY
CURES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Obtains Permanent Relief

1 was afflicted about five years with
kidney and bladder trouble; there was
one year, during this five years that 1
was not able to do anything; in fact
was helpless. tried several doctors
and several remedies. and my family
doctor advised me that / would have to
be operated on / was then advised by
I1dy friend to try Swamp-Root; after
using seven bottles Of DIR. Kilmers
health and have not been bothered with
Swamp-Root 1 was restored to good
kidney or bladder trouble for the last
ten years. cheerfully recommend
Swamp-Root to others for kidney or
bladder trouble.
Yours truly,
MRS. ]. Ri TURNER,
2d2 West Dalton St., Hugo, Okla.
Personally appeared before me this
9th day Of February, 1915, Mrs. ]: r
Turner. who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and fact.
J. II. FINCHER.
Notary Public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

On % days trial-the only thing good enough
TO stand such long and thorough test. It's the
famous Cluthe-made on an absolutely new
principle-has is patented features. Self-ad-
justing Does away with the misery Of wear
ing belts. leg-straps and springs. Guaranteed to
held at all times. Has cured In case after case
that seemed hopeless
weite for Free Book of Advioe--cloth- bound.
i04 pages. Explains the dangers of operation.
Shows Just what's wrong with elastic and spring
trusses Exposes the humbugs-sbOws 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, inelBding physicians. Write
today. Box e72-cluthe Co.. LIS Z. 2srd St.,
New York City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

James D. Shannon, of Jeffersonville
has announced himself candidate foI
reelection to the house of representa-
tives from Twiggs county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

News from Hawkinsville is to the eff
feet that 2. v. Peacock, of that city,
the present state senator from the
Fourteenth district, may be candi-
date for congress from the Twelfth dis
trict in opposition to Congressman Dud-
ley NJ. Hughes. F
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

LUMPKIN, Ca, Feb. 15.-G. Y. Har-
rell, well known attorney of Lumpkin.
is actively in the race for the office of
solicitor general of the southwestern
circuit. He is opposing the incumbent,
]. r. williams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

have found 3 very -.
disssse called PyOrrhea or Riggs disease Of
the gums Most dentists tel their patients
shere Is no cure for II, that there Is no cure
for loose teeth. bleeding. Pongy. shrinking
kave used my home treatment say there Is
AND PROVE IT.
Font have those teeth pulled. You may save
every one q them-nake them gooa' hfn'
healfhy. sound teeth again.
Hundreds Of patienJs say DR.. Willard's home
frearnenf Stops the teeth from being loose or
wolhly and that II has done 50 In cases where
the patient could almost pull his teeth out with
ais fingers where the gums were soft and
spongy. bleeding and shrinking away rom the
teeth You may make these conditions positively
and absolutely disappssr and end you. % ,-s
The letters win send you from people In ali
parts Of the country Ein tell you that the tor
fure and expense Of dentists work-all its
grinding. whirring. jamning and nerve touening
BRIDGES. They enj0- good teeth. good chewing
and good stomach onee more IL Jon hac any OF
the symptoms mentioned, then Pyorrhea. some
tines called Riggs disease. Is on the wsy-you
are bound 70 lose your teeth and have 20 wear
those awful false teeth, IL you don't find q
cure for II no&. Simply send your name and ad-
asout this dresdr1i disease and Why my simple
horne treatment may save your teeth, without
rain OF expense Of the dental chair.
And Full Information 4
DR. =. W. WILLARD,
E-siz Powers Bldg, Chicago. nj.
Please send ne your illustrated free book on !
1tooth and gum diseases, with Information
aE0ut Jour successful home treatment for
1Pyorrhea-
I Name -....---................-
address ..........................
--e>>><$%%<~<S~ =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18
Helpless From Kidney Trouble

I wish to advise that I have been both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
since childhood; and after my mother,
Mrs ]. r. Turner. trying DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and being cured. 1 tried
the same and recommend that it is the
best that 1 have ever tried; in fact, was
helpless when 1 began taking it and am
now in good health 1 cheerfully rec
ommend Swamp-Root to others.
Yours truly,
MISS NELLIE TURNER,
212 West Dalton st. Hugo, Okla.
Personally appeared before me this
s7th day of February, 1915, Miss Nellie
Turner, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same is
true in substance and in fact
j. H. FINCHER,
Notary Public
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For You
Sendte to mer y. a.
willie
the
onedolar stores-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

WAYCRoSs, Ca, Feb, livery Of
fee in Ware county except that of sur
veyor is being sought by more than
one candidate now. This is due to the
entry today of ]. E. Wadley in the race
for ordinary. He opposes Banner H
Thomas, the incumbent Whether there
will be any candidates for surveyor or
not is a question that voters are specu-
la ting about. eco
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

So far as we know, our
guaranteed rupture holder is
the only thing OF any kind
for rupture that you can get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

ROME. Ca. Feb. 17.--Dr. L. G. Harde-
man, candidate for governor of Georgia
was In Rome Wednesday for the pur-
pose of attending the annual meeting of
Shorter college trustees of which he
is a member. While here DR.. Harde-
man took occasion to confer with
number of his political friends. Floyd
county was in the Hardeman column at
the last election, and the doctor hopes
to carry 1t again next year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-18

Atlanta friends OF w. Il. Doris, well
known Cordele attorney and representa-
tive in the legislature from Crisp coun-
ty, will regret to learn that on Wednes-
day he sustained painful injuries in au-
tomobile accident.
Mr.. Doris, who was one of the pro-
hibition leaders IN the last session of
the general assembly, was returning
from Americas with Judge E. f.
Stroller, James II. Brown and Theodore
Erwin, when a tire on their machine
burst and it turned turtle. Mr.. Doris
left arm was broken near the shoulder,
and he suffered painful bruises about
the. head and shoulders: Mr.. Brown is
believed to have been internally injured,
and both Judge Stroller and Theodore
Erwin sustained many painful lacera-
lions and bruises about their bodies and
limbs.
Governor Harris has accepted an in
vitation to deliver a clautauqua address
at Boston, Ga, on March z.
They don't propose to tolerate any IL
legal shenannigan in the forthcoming
elections down in Grady county, and as
a lettering influence the board of Grady
county commissioners has offered re-
ward or SlOO Tor any person caught Nlo-
lating the pure election laws,
In a statement explaining the offer
of the reward and the object of such Of
fer Chairman L. B. Powell said:
1t seems that the general impress
sion is that only those who use IL
quor or money, who buy votes or of
fer to buy votes are indictable, and
are the only ones for which a reward
is offered but the law is that those
who sell their votes or offer to sell
them, or who hire themselves
out to work for candidates are just
as indictable as the candidates or
the friends of candidates who use Ii
quor or money or other things of
value for their candidates and the
reward offered by the board of coun-
ty commissioners applies to them
just the same
l make this statement at the re-
quest of many good citizens who are
Interested in purifying our elections
and desire to show that the man who
takes the money or liquor or who
hires himself to work for candidates
is a criminal according to this law
Just the same as the party who fur
nishes the money or liquor
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
CONTRIBUTION NEEDED.
To Aid in Work of MILK Station,
 Which Started Work Last Week.

The milk station opened last week and proved very successful. Eigh- teen mothers, accompanied by their babies called and the nurses, Miss Odel1 and Miss Kiniry, made four teen visits. Thirteen babies were weighed and the data noted. Book lets containing pictures of how a strong and well baby looks were giV- Cn to the mothers.
 Each registered baby is weighed every Thursday and a chart is made showing the gain or loss from the previous week. This is done to en- courage the mother to bring up the child carefully.
 $2,000 is necessary to carry on the work for the year and already $1,3OO has been raised. The remainder is very much needed. Help the mothers of our city to buy pure milk for their babies to- keep them well and strong during the summer months. Money cannot be donated to a better purpose. DO not neglect to help the splendid work.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
City Mems

Timbrell's. 1O1 Arch street. Fire WOrlIS.-advt.
 Adam Ziegler, foreman of the cscutcheon department at P. & F. Corbin's, and Miss Henrietta G. Bucholz of 129 Curtis street, were married Saturday afternoon. It was the third trip to the altar for the bridegroom.
 During June the town clerks office issued 92 marriage licenses, establish ing a record which it is believed will stand for a number of years.
 Fireworks TimbrelTs Enuff said. advt
 The Library will be closed all day tomorrow.
 The rain fall at Lake Shuttle Meadow for the past month amount cd to 5.15 inches.
 Sarah Pearson has transferred land and buildings at 124 Glen street to John H. Berberian.
 A marriage license was granted to- day to Charles Peter Fay of G26 East Main street and Miss Mary Delma Kennedy of LaWlor street.
 The Bodwell Land company has transferred land on Allen streec to Carl E. Lantz..
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Thomas A. Greene of 193 Daley avenue and Miss Annie Loretta Scan lon at 81 Winter street
 Arthur J. Krick of Garden street has transferred land and buildings to James Mccormick.
 A meeting of the outing committee of the Young Mems society of St. Joseph's church will be held next Sunday evening.
 A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office this afternoon to Edward c. Sunderland of 5Ol Bur- ritt street and Miss Della M. Ryan of 22 Lee street. Rev. Lucyan BOjnowski has bought tho Kelly property, comprising A acres on Clinton street. Tho iand adjoins other large tracts bought with in recent years by Father Bojnowsli who is becoming one of the largest land holders in the city.
 Kenneth Relyca of 3S Winthrop street notified the police this noon that as he was starting his automo- bile near the Park hotel he ran into man on a bicycle. The wheel was i injured but the man was not. Miss Mildred Johnson of 26 Pros- pect street, representing Valkyria lodge of this city, won a silver loving cup in the popularity contest, held in connection with the Order of Vasa field day at Waterbury yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR HURT.
Edward ID. HummclI Injured When Limb of a Tree Hits Him In tho Head

Edward D. Hummell of 756 East street, employed as a conductor by the Connecticut company had a mar row escape from having his brains dashed out last evening when. in hanging onto the running board of his car he leaned too far out and struck his head against a tree
 The accident occurred in NeWing- ton and Conductor Humme1l had just leaned over to permit a passenger to pass him when a limb of a tree struck him on the head.
 Dr. Clifton M. Cooley is attending the injured man. Conductor Hun1- melTs head is badly injured and he may possibly have a fractured skull
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
|SORSHIP PUZZLE
 ARMY OFFICERS
Not Decide How Strictly to Enforce Orders

July 3.-Army officers
 puzzled today deciding how bntly they shall attempt to en- censorship on troop movements bcations at the border. They efore them copies of newspapers hll over the country publishing from their special correspon1- Eho are with local National units arriving at border points. |le the war department has Ob- to the publication of specific Ration, officers admit privately @nder present circumstances they t blame newspapers for an- Ing the destination of local They point out that the Mex Government has not sufficient in the United States to gather reports published in such scat localities, and to construct from s Comprehensive schedule show fength of troops at various Balong the border.
 aially the destination of all Ma zCuard units is supposed to be sory secret. Officials thought it $able that any step would be sat this time to keep more Etc censorship. They will rely Aspapers not to publish and the not to expect news of future
 g of forces from one point to on the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
TAG DAY A SUCCESS.
Daughters of Isabella Team the Leader in Subscriptions For the Day

Chairman William F. Mangan an- nounced today, that about $1,250 would be realized on the tag day held Saturday for the relief of the Irish widows and orphans, conducted by the various Catholic societies. The affair was in every respect a success, and the committee feels greatly in--. debted to the public for their kind off ferings, also the workers who so ably assisted in the affair.
 Honors for the largest amount of collections were captured by the team explained by Miss Anna G. O'Brien, representing Isabella Circle, N. D. l. The members of the team were as follows: Misses Lucy Dunn, Margaret Daily, Catherine O'Brien, Ella Dunn, Maritime Liegey, Sarah Ringrose, Helen Liegey, May Connolly, Marion Egan, Gladys Egan, Nonie O'Brien, Flor ence Cashen, Eileen O'Dell, May Egan, Catherine Ringrose, Mary Karin, Helen Burns and Mrs. Kieley. .T
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
SALARY FOR ANDERSON.
Clerk of Civil Service Commission
 Asks for Modest $150.

Clerk Albert G. Anderson of the civil service commission is asking for a modest salary, the figure being fixed by him at $150. Mr. Anderson is regarded as hard working official and thus far has served the city gratis. Members of the commission in dis cussing the proposed salary for the clerk figured that 1t is worth at least $500 a year, but MT. Anderson, who considers it an honor to serve the city of his birth, has declared for $50
 Now that the commission has some real work to do and will be an active factor in city affairs it is believed that the council will see the justice of voting the proposed salary.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
certs throughout the afternoon and evening eight bands taking part.
 Committees in Charge.

certs throughout the afternoon and evening eight bands taking part.
 Committees in Charge.
 General-President Louis Lehr financial secretary, Michael Reindel fuartermaster, Paul Beliman, vice president, August Stichtenoth, secre- tary, Gustave Kosswig, aid, Carl Rohrberg, corresponding secretary, Bruno Hentchel, judge, Andreas Schick aid, John Reindel; aid, John Rudolph; aid, Eduard Hooge, director, Hans Saro.
 Reception-G. w. Klett E. w. Schultz, G. M. Landers, G. w. Traut, A. E. Moore, P. Bardeck, Louis Lehr, G. A. Quigley, A. J. Sloper, c. M. Schurr.
 Music-George Hagist, Louis Lehr, M. Reindel, B. Hentschel, Joseph Preissel
 Press and Printing-G. Kosswig, M. Neipp, P. Bellman, C.. Rohrberg, P. Bayer.
 Prize-George Hagist, Joseph Pries- sel, E. Hooge, John Reindel, Louis Lehr.
 Credentials B. Hentschel, A.. Krenn, O. Rechenberg, F. Buchholz. Charles Rudolf, Theodore Quanz.
 Park, Hall and Financial-A. Stichtenoth. c. Burkhardt, c. Berg, c. Firnhaber, H. Bauer, P. Bayer, Joseph Preissel, David Dehm, c. Hen William Ramm, Julius Grass.
 Decorations-W. E. Eddy, M. Un- kelback. c. Rohrberg, w. Hermann, F. A. Dehm, Arno Kerber.
 Parade-Iarry F. Morton, William Zeigler, Paul Bellman, Eduard Hooge, August Michaelis.
 Kreiger Ncrein in Parade
 A feature of tomorrow's parade will be the appearance of the local Krieger Verein with over 100 members in line. Three will also be a delegation of SO young women who will appear as Red Cross Nurses in the Fifth division, which is under the command of Cap tain August Michaelis with Adolph Giersch and Peter Miller as aides.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
HEADQUARTERS CHANGES.

With the promotions and increases in the police department several changes have been made at headQuar- ters. What was formerly the detcc- tive bureau now becomes a lOunging room for the night sergeants, with several lockers for the desk men. The old photograph gallery has been changed into the detective bureau of flee while Sergeant BamfOrth and De- tective Richardson will have their headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
THIEVES IN HAWLFYVILLE.
Post Office Store and Hotel footed
 About $2OO in Booty.

Hawleyville, July 3.-Burglars en- tered the post office, Winters noted and Honan's store in this place last night. At the post office they secur- eed only five dollars in stamps and small amount of money, but at Hon. ans store they stole booty, which was In cash, jeweIry and merchandise, amounting to about $1O0. At the ho- tel they stole about $60 from the cash drawer.
 They are supposed to have escaped aboard fraight rtain going toward Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
LARGE EXPORTS.
Munitions Make Up Bulk of Record
 Breaking Shipments.

Philadelphia, July 3--Custom house statistics for the fiscal year ending June 30, made public today, show that exports from the port of Philadelphia reached an aggregate value of $193,- 25S,6S0 or more than triple the amount reported for the previous year.
 The shipments consisted largely of food supplies, smokeless powder and munitions of war for England, France and Russia Explosives alone were valued at more than $5,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

Finding life in the wilds of north ern Mexico a bit monotonous while waiting for the governments decision to send them forward or back, the sol dler boys in Pershing's column pass much of the time, when the weather permits, in athletic exercises. The picture, taken at Colonia DubIan, Mex leo, shows a group of them perform ing stunts. .......
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

R. l., and Portsmouth, N. H., to spend the month.
 The Misses Rose Cook and Ruth Nelson are spending a few days in Bridgeport with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. k. Wacher are oc- cupying a cottage at Hawks Nest Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Hewitt are spending their vacation at Hawks Nest Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. James c. Jones are spending few months at Westbrook.
 Shirley M. Blake and wife are at the Westerly cottage, Westbrook, for the season.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Anderson are occupying Mantle cottage, Madison, for the summer.
 The Misses Rose and Marie Meyers are at Madison.
 Miss Mary Potter of New Britain is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wal ter Potter of Edgewood, for couple of weeks.
 Mrs Earl B. Cross and daughters are at ButtOnWoods.
 Harry Arens, western representative of the American Silver company, will leave Saturday for Chicago where he makes his headquarters.
 George Y. Cheney, for many years a resident of this city, today moved to his new home in Newington
 Miss Rose McQueenie of Boston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Sullivan of Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
OFFICIALS SELECTED.

The officials who will handle the games at Walnut Hill park tom orrow afternoon for the public amusem ments commission Were announced today as follows: Honorary referee, Judge w.. r. Mangan, chairman of the commis- sion; referee, Supervisor w. G. Moor head; director of games, John r.. Rourke; announcer, F.. J. Clerllin judges, Postmaster w F. Delaney, D. A. Ellison and w Iultgren; scorer, George Kiesewette
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
CORN FOR PEONS.
Starving EIcxicans May be Relieved
 Soldiers to Get NOne.

Brownsville, July 3.-Acting on an urgent appeal from officials of Mata- Johns and Mayor Albert Browne of Brownsville, will today request Gen. eraI Parker, commanding Browns vile district, to permit a quantity of corn to be shipped to the starving people of the Mexican towns. It is guaranteed by those making the ap- peal that none of the corn will reach the military forces in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
BOYS CLUB HOMELESS.

The quarters of the Boys yclub in Lafayette street, which are not in use during the summer season, have been rented for a pool room by the leasors of the building and it will be necessary to secure new quarters be- fore fall for the club will be homeless this winter. It will be i'm possible to erect the new club house at East Main and Center streets this year.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
NO SHOOTING IN PARK.

Chief w. J. Rawlings has issued an edict forbidding the discharge of any firearms in Walnut Hill park during the celebrations tomorrow afternoon or evening. This applies to anything from a firecracker to a cannon. All policemen have been instructed to ar rest any offenders
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
CHEEK BLOCKADE RAISED.
Bread Riots on Mitylenc RcpOrtcd-
 Allies Demands Granted.

Athens, Greece, via London p. m. The blockade of Greece which was instituted by the Entente Allies be- fore Greece yielded to their demands for dcmobilizing and other changes in her policy, has been officially raised.
 Bread riots on the island of Mity- lcne were reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
ROYAL WELCOME 10
 GERMAN SINGERS
Continued From First Page).

George Hayward
 Das Deutsche Lied. P. Fr. Schneider
 Chorus and Philharmonic Band.
 Ball at Turner Hall.
 At the conclusion of the concert at 10 o'clock this evening, all the visi- tors and their friends will adjourn to the new Turner hall on Arch street where a grand ball will take place for which Ziegler's orchestra will furnish music. Tonight's event will also in clude a summer night festival at Tur- ner park with music by the Philhar- mOniC band.
 Grand Parade.
 From a public point of view the grand event tomorrow will be the parade of the societies with assembly at Franklin Square. It is announced that the formation will be as follows: Parade to form at o:30 a. m., and to move at 10 a. nl., men to march in columns of fours; first division, Col Onel A. l.. Thompson, marshal, forms on east side of Franklin Square, right resting on South Main street, Foot Guard band, Hartford Saengerbound Guard band, Hartford Saengerbund AriOn of Danbury, Arion of Bridge port; Harugari Liedertafel of New Haven; Second Division, Marshal liar ry F.. Morton, forms on the west side of Franklin Square park. right rest ing at Rockwell street, Colts band Hartford Maennerchor, Concordia of Waterbury, Rockville Liedertafel Germania of Torrington, Liederkranz of Thomaston; third division, Mar shall Edward Hooge, forms on Bas- sett street, right resting at Rockwell avenue, American Drum Corps, Ger mania of Bridgeport. Liedertafel of Stamford Quartet club of South Nor walk Gesang Vereign Oestreich of New Britain; fourth division, Paul Bellman, marshal, forms on North Glen street, right resting at Rockville avenue, American band, Teutonia Maennerchor of New Britain Scheut- zen Verein; Radfahrer club Eichen- laub of New Britain; fifth division, Marshal August Michaelis. forms on South Glen street. right resting on Rockwell avenue, Philharmonic band, Deutscher Krieger-Verein, New Brit ain, D. A. Centralverband of New Britain. Automobiles will form in line at the City hall and will line up on tho east side of Rockwell avenue, right resting near Locust street. Closing Carnival
 After the prize parade at 12 o'clock tomorrow, the visiting societies. guests and friends will adjourn to Quartet Club park on Wooster street where there will be an open air carnival last ing until 10 o'clock in the evening" Dinner will be served from noon until 8 o'clock and at o'clock there will be distribution of the prizes to the winners in the singing contests and the parade. Dancing at the pavilions will be a feature of this part of the entertainment. There will be con-