davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
|yARE ORDERS PHANTOM
VOTERS REMOVED FROM
LISTS; NEW PRECEDENT
Calls on officials to Purge Reg
istration in All Wards.
Scott Starts Row
F1,AHERTY TAKES UP GAGE

p.c,hl,can Organization precedents were
s.hod bv State Senator Edwin II. Ware
saSav when he made public statement In
rsch he ordered all of his political fol-
,,.,sra who are ward or division leaders TO
-,,rge the voting lists N their districts OF
psartom voters or suffer political elimina-
tIon. ,-,,.s .,,,,,,,r ord.r.
,..,sd bv Congressman John r. X. Scott TO
.ne ward committees in the Fourteenth and
Tn rteenth Wards. In issuing the state
-,.rt senator Ware declared that his inten-
nsas n remove "phantoms" from the vot-
s.s lists could not be made too strong Ills
statement follows;
What John r. X Scott has said In
,ha thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards
An regard to registration and clean poll
tIcs / reiterate for the entire city, so
Oar as the Wares are concerned. Any
svard leader or division leader who en-
courages or toerates registration frauds
or crooked practices at election In any
form whatsoever will not be recognized
Nv me II a division cannot be carried
Nv honest methods / would rather lose
tbaf division than gain II by fraud
want Il understood that my efforts are
dexAoted 10 the elimination of crooked
politics in Philadelphia, and ! shall
make Il my business to exact from
every leader with whom / have any
connection a strict account o. condi-
tions under his control.
The day of crooked registration and
crooked politics has passed, The politi-
cal organization which would succeed
today must get out an honest VOTE and
that is what the Wares are going to do.
Select Councilman John F. Flaherty, who
xas overthrown as leader in the Thirteenth
ward by Scott through Common Council
man william II. Jones, yesterday answered
congressman Scott's charges that the elec
t,on lists in the Thirteenth Ward are pad
Sed with hundreds of ''phantoms" by giving
the lie direct to Scott.
"scott is a liar and he knows IT," SAID
F1aherty ''The Thirteenth Ward has al
vavs been cleaner than his own ward, thu
fourteenth.
let the public be the Judge of whether
Scott told the truth or not. One thing Il
certain. and that is that the ward com
nittee regarded his sentiments as jok'
and had a good laugh over his speech
His charges will pot affect our work, as WI
intend to retain our organization intact ant
10 elect our candidates for the Legislature.
In -McNichol quarters the orders
issued by Ware and Scott were called poll
tical bunk"
They'll find out whether it's bunk" sale
Senator Ware. They'll find out before lont
that mean exactly what say"
Registration yesterday. the first OF tn
three registration days for the presden
tial election, was light. The totals hav
not been computed. but II Is estimated tina
not 10000 voters registered. Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, and Saturday, october Z, are tn
other two days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
CAPTURE OF TUTRAKAN CLEARS
ROAD TO RUMANIAN CAPITAL
FOR TEUTON-BULGAR ARMY

LONDON, Sept. s.--Bucharest is now
open to an attack from the German-Bul-
garian army that took Tutrakan. The Ru-
manian capital is only forty miles northwest
of the captured town, and once the Danube
is crossed an advancing army could move
easily along a railroad and up the valley
of the Dambronitza toward the capital. The
only natural obstacle Is a range of hills
some ten miles south Of Bucharest. Bucha-
rest itself is protected by ring OF twenty
or more forts but is on a level plain.
Apparently the Germans and Bulgarians
have not yet crossed the Danube. The
southern bank, on which they now are,
Ia higher than the northern, however and
thus their artillery has the Advantage over
the Rumanians.
The town of Tutrakan is in itself unim-
portant Its population Is little over eight
thousand and the country about II is de-
voted largely TO fruit growing. Until the
second Balkan war II was Bulgarian and
n and after the war rechristened 1t Tutra-
kan! Its main Importance lies In it's strs-
tegic position as a gate into the heart OF
Rumania and to Bucharest
ARMoRED FORTS BATTERED.
The town was strongly fortified by the
Rumanians who improved on the defenses
the Bulgars had built for IT, Many of the
forts were armored, but they fell like the
Belgian and French armored forts under
the FIRE of the great German siege mortars.
II may be that the Rumanian stan hardly
expected to be able TO hold Tutrakan, but
very plainly their plans went wrong when
so many troops were caught in the town
and forts
Tutrakan was intended mainly as a
bridgehead to protect the railway TO Bucha-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
ONLY ARTILLERY FIGHTING
REPORTED BY LONDON ON
BRITISH LINE ALONG SOMME
LONDON. Sept.

LONDON, Sept y.
Artillery duels and combats with bombs
took place on the Somme front last night,
says the official communication issued by
the British War Office today.
The British have captured two more Ger
man officers and fifty men.
The text of the official report follows
Beyond the usual artillery dueling
and local fights with bombs there Is
nothing to report from the Somme
front Two more German officers and
fifty men were captured. Southeast
OF Guinchy and Rchebourg dAvoue
we raided enemy trenches, innlctlng
severe casualties. The enemy shelled
Armentieres last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Sept. s

W<ASI1lANp ACANf OSP~ %
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey Thundershowers this afternoon or to-
night followed by fair Saturday, cooler /;
moderate south shifting to west winds with
squalls
The temperatures have continued to rise
slowly in the Atlantic States from Virginia
northward, the change being greatest In New
England There is an average excess Of
about ten degrees in those districts this
morning. The western cool area has over
spread the lake region and the great central
valleys, reducing the temperatures to about
normal. The cooling in those districts
has been preceded and attended by showers.
Fair weather has prevailed in the cotton
belt. with a slight excess in temperature.
A reaction to warmer is reported from the
far northwest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
BULGARIANs OCCUPY FOUR
RUMANIAN TOWNS AND ROUT
FOE, SAYS sofas REPORT

SOFIA, Sept s.
Bulgarian and German forces have oc-
cupied the Rumanian towns of Dobse, Bal
chik, Cavarna and KalialSpa, Il was Of
ficially announced today.
1t is admitted that the Rumanians have
occupied the Hungarian town of orsova.
Teutonio gunners are shelling the rail-
way station at Turnu Severin.
The Bulgarians are advancing on Sillstria
and in fighting south of that city have cap
tured 10 officers and 700 men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
AUSTRIANS ATTACK ITALIANS
IN SUGANA VALLEY, BUT ARE
REPULSED: LOSE ON TOFANA

ROME, Sept s.-Austro- Hungarian troops
delivered a violent attack in the Sugana
valley on Wednesday, but II was repulsed.
according to the official statement issued by
the Italian War Office today.
The assault was made on Monte Civaron.
>on the Trentino front
Alpine troops captured by storm an Aus
tro-Hungarlan trench on the slopes Of Monte
Tofana, in the Dolomites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

Some Austrian experts and a number Of
Germans have estimated the Russian losses
at more than 100000 and the combined
Brit sh and French losses at more than
400. 900. Official casualty. lists given out at
London show British losses of about 125,000
for the month of August alone.
The danger of any serious reverse on
either the western or eastern fronts is be-
lieved to have passed
The Ango-French forces may score fur
ther local successes on the western front
and the Russians may advance at some
points in the east But any additional
gains, It is held here must be made at such
frightful additional cost in human lives
and with such an extravagant waste of
munitions that the people of the allied coun-
tries will cry for peace.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
aabbefian lasta.

Mrs. g. &ebfamp, 2404 Sermol
Ct, Gowington, 2p., firioittoa: =
"Olen fdpttdnpt Salepn Sonep oni
Sar lGbcs fulfil lpllotta ia eli moi tie
tGG parempaa psfGn lGGfettG. Winl,I
la on 8 laSta ia amman iit1 faifilIc
He olilpat illtutauoisia pienistd iaat.
fa." sc on parbain l1dfe miebilIc
naiiille ia laplillc. alfdG iallifo ps.
fGn, iofa ieuraa grippiG, teitG beifon
taa. On belpompi pdGstd eriIleen pS'
fGstG fun fen ieliraufiista.
Wpptdmdnd faiffialla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
SlmoitmS.

Serpe, 1900 paunaa painamc
ruiina beponen. 6 muooen manho
MppoGGn balipaIla npt scti. Galipoa
ia iaapi iopia Sobn IIaien fanSic
Sronipoooisia. Murora IufeeiiIIa NJ
1871, eli WiIi Gcinin fons,a Sronmcn
bin Tobjrisplolclln inrnil a. ioair
bciponcn OIL ndbt1ip1nG.
S%alntaan, micluummin lnpic
ton pcrbc farina boitamaan. ia mics
moiii toimio mui,tofin pientG asforct.
a icfG lppiGG IcbmiG. &irjoittofoo
olfastn ia aiunnosta olottccIla.
Sobn q. SelIi,
Sronnooo, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

Sronmoooin Suom. Sion @w.
2litb. aonionisieiirafunta pitdG ipuo-
iineIjGnesfofoufienia bubtif. 16 pna,
Iunnuntaina. 2ofous oIfao leitra-
fiinnon firfosia Observation-Disclosures
la flo 10 ap., iota iatfetoan iitte fir.
fon boaIisio idIfeen puoliien. Bpp-
oetG6n ieurofuntaIoiiia taos runiaos-
ii iaopumoan tdbdn fcfoufieen fes.
fustelemoon ia pddttdmddn ieirafitn.
too fosfefpista oiioisto!
Srontpooo, Micb., ieitraf. p%lolesto,
Bm. @rdnnes, Mler Spsf'ld,
eIimies. firiuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
6unnioitufiella,
rs. .@. @ilen,
nos+ori

-&amiassia, Wtieb., fuoli Sobn
ia Soa Solman +. f. 5 y. %ipntpnpt
poifalapii, Mntti Sacob wiimc moo.
.nnntoino tlintt fastetoimitufien JILL
fcen. 2osto lp%oiipoii II. f. iulfupsfd.
2GafGri ioapui iinne, mutta Iopii
beitti, monbempainia iuurefii iurufii
benfenid tobtorin faiiin bGnen prit-
tGesiGGn lnSto ~pelastoo. SuittaltS
topabtlii fesfimiiffona.
- She Sallmarf tasfil fello on
lnii, lifted moIlinen, miestcn tosfll.
fcllo, tebtp cribintaiiilla iiiustoillo,
$14.00 alma $125.00. &Gpfo1 fotio-
masia nGitG uitto lajio %felloia Grip
lctisid. (t4)
Sin oifens alfoi gesiemerisid
mime moonantaino ia feStdG fafii
miiffoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
&uollut ia bau6attu.

&iioIliit ia bau6attr.
Sron 8eItisid: Sobn ia MatiI6a
Bii6an poifa @eino SamueI fuoIi
feubfotuleboufieen maalisf. 20 b. 1
tt. ia 8 y. m%anbana, balioattiin maa-
lisf. % p.
Seronasia: Sictor ia Siloa 2rlnl-
tarin poifa Mrmas 2aleripo fuoli
maalisf. % y. IL mnorof. iiGsfG,
balloattiin maalisf. 26 b.
Mippifoullniioriipo @ntcficloisiG,
iofa lasfcttiin $. p. cbt. woalisf. 26
b.:
Sptot: Silmo 9aroliino Ganninen,
Imalio Wilbelmiina Gosfi, 2aino
Siiliano . H%Gii1nen. Yoiat: &iibaro
8ictor 2inia, Mrpi Wotbias Mnoer-
Jon, Soimo Sacob &esfitalo, Sohn
9rio Sartabariu. 2eonorb @atbios
&asfi. &icbar6 MGfi, &ustaa Goiuaro
@l,orinen ia 8Gin0 Siaf 8Gli.
Secius ianoo: "Sle usfollinen flio-
lernann asti, min nina antan iinitlle
eldmGn fruunln." Slim. T. 9: 10.
Walfrio 8. @ilen,
Cell. 47t.@.
|6t0 &. Iper ct. Sronmoob, Micb.
= &aniallisienrafnnnan on,pclil-
leuran fofous pioettiin Nrs. ia Scr.
Watti Satan luono Tepportin Ilifee.
lillo mime %laiiantoina ia oil linne
fcrG1ntnnpt buoncet tGptcen pleiioG.
Objclnlno iupritettin, laillltia Iaiilet.
tim ia pilDccn, Woorion Slmest. Poi.
lpoil tcfstin joboosto, pitt past. Mi.
len. Sulojo of $3.10. &iitos WrS.
in Mr. Tofollc llbroificsto ia palipc-
l~uficoto! Sciirooipo fofoils pioctG1n
bllbtif. 13 y. ~torstoiro, Mrs. ia Wr.
Mloicn liiono DapiS lllfeeiillo flo 9
ip. 9csiemerin fatupaiimlsio, iofa
IGbtcc Sronmoooista flo 1853, eli 2
minmlttio moille 1 ip. WennGGn i'm.
nc iuircllo jollfollu, iilIG it'd toinoo
Wtrs. Nloncn.
5000 moittc ostoo II fiipilen
Sllinois tosfufellon, marustettlt A
unsiii1 t~Gps-bopea fliorella SripIetis-
tG. = 8oittefo iitd usfoa! (14)
- YbbafonlntpttSjen ompcluieura
fofontitu bnomen-illollo, perjantnina
flo 7,30 MiIS Smpi &oortiiien litona
6. Ntorrien liifeeiilIo. Soopufaopo
toas ioufolla!
= MgDtGuGnG, beponen, maria,
Iebntd ia nuorufainerl. 9pipfGG Gbas.
MitcbeII, 232 aurora Soc. (t3)
= GanialIisiemrafnnnam ppbGfou.
liilosten objelmo ~iItoiuo, firfon boo-
lisio mime ppbGnG, oninstlii oloiub-
tciiiin nGboen bprpin. 2apIet iltorit-
tifuot nolttintorifoon pbjelmon, jobon
fuuIiii loltliintoo, fcrtomltfiia, lo1tluo
ia i%oittoo. Sia ppbdf. opcttoiisto iito-
riftiipot mpos objelmao ia &oiton tpt-
toien ia ppbGfoulutpttoien foorit Iau-
Ioiipat. 5iiIoio fabpipopodstG of
1925. &iitos foifinel 8onbempaa
mGfeG CT ollut min poIjon FUN diff
toiponnt. aosfopa ieurafuntaIaiiet
oppiiiipot antomaon pmiIlc iIIonmie-
toiIIe ia iubIiIIc min paIion ortpoa,
eta emf iiiosia oino ioapiiiiipot nil
BIN poiffopo iornoan aifoan diff
fpmenid mlioen ~ieuroien ia pboistps-
ten iiibIio2 Wiin nGpttdfp6t toilet
f%iiitenfin tefeipGn. Olfoon beiodn e.
iimerffinid nellie opifiil YpbdfouIi.
opetaiot maImistaesiaon tdIIaiiia Ii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
@aatalu mSstGmamG. 40 eeffe.

- Maatalp it1gt1luaita. 4O eeftes
rim liiiruinen moo, josta OH Is ccf.
feriG pub6istcttuo. &ofiiferrofiincn
talo, josio on folnte biionetta albaol.
ia, pIGferta mield pbtenG, talli, jobon
on folmelle bemoiellc tilaa, %naipctta,
josia on fobbefiolle tGpiifasmuiielle
lebm1llc tiloa. T1itten blioneitten
pGGll1 beinGiilIoffo, tiIaa 10 tonnille
heiniG. Sijoitiee lGbellG Sronnoooia.
@ppoGGn balmollo. 2GbcmpiG tic.
toja antao omistajo.
Sobn @iitola, Q4)
26. Son 9nsfirf, Wisconiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Smmalanpaliuelmfiia ia bartans.
betfiS.

'@nlt %iunnuntaina WarcngosIa flo
40 ap. ia NinerspillcsiG Aelr Sobn-
lonin talollo flo 2 ip., molenmisia
IS. p. eft. fansia ia iltnicurnt wiiunc-
nnainitusia ~paifosla flo 7.30 III.
Sron @eltisiG pddttdma rippifou-
In alfaa emf tiistaina, buff. a y. r.
talolIa flo 8 ap. ia fcst1G periantai-
iltaan. Y1Gsto ~tapabtiu iunnuntai-
no bubtif. 8 p. SartmisbetfiG pioe-
tom Sron Weltin r.-taIolIa fesfipiif.
iona, torstaina ia periantaina emf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Adv. Amount paid $1.0C
Arvoisat
Kansalaiset
IrOnWOOdin
TOwnshipissa
Adv. Amount paid $1.0(

Pyydan avonaiseSti teidan kan.
natustanne nimitys vaaleissa,
kuhn my0skin kevat vaaleissa,
huhtik. 3 p. SUPERVISORY virkaan.
TIE tiedatte jo ITALIA virkakaudel-
lani minun alma toimineen far
marein asian puolesta ia lupaan
alma edeIleenkin pain jatkaa sa-
maa puolueettomuutta, jos tulen
valituksi.
Tosi kunioituksella,
JOHN G. HE'LL.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30

nostufienia. tdsid palion fdriipGIIi-
fppttd ia bpmdd tabtoa fpipwdsid
tp0slG Iastemme bptpdfii.
- Sppea Ieitattuia tee-ietteid &c..
40 alma $500 Eriptetisid. (t4)
= M~sptdiuGnG oiafii pubbistettua
40 ecferin maatiIa Idbelld failpanto.
LA, 20 eeffcrid metidd, bppd fai,ppo.
@m. s. @eston.
90 Besiemer, Wlicb.
= &abmia ia lnnsiia t%arioaa aon.
iaIlisieiirafunnan p~pbGfouIu emf Iaii.
%antaina tirfon baalisia flo s ip. flo
8 Italia. YstdpdlIiiesti pppoetddn
icuraf. naiIia muistamaan tdtG tilai.
iuutta fabwileipofiilla, iotfa pitGiii
ola baaIilla miimeistdan flo 3 ip.
Wliistafao aifa, emf laiiantaina bub-
tit. 1 b.
= 2ebm6 msptGaudma, poifii emf
fiuisia, bptp1 lppiGmddn. 2pipfda:
118 Sbamroef st., Msblanb Loo.
'Stepe 9oitef, Srsnpoob, Micb.
&nsllnt. Sron 8eltisiG fdiui
taos filolema farippias Sobn @iioan
perbccsiG mime miifon maanantaina.
8iime muonna belmif. IL p. labioi.
tettiin perbeeiecn fafii poifaa ia npt
toinen niist1, niorempi, &eino So
utiel, otettin pois, iairastettliaan 2
IT. anfaroa feubfotilebousta. y. nj.
Iiitd ~iobtupaa taiitia. 3olpia foetllf-
fla on t1si1 perbeesid ollut, hlsfin
oil arpet ipiimeiIest1, manbimman
poian fiioIcmasta mime marrasfrus-
ia. paranneet, fun mt taos nuii ia.
malIainen tapaus. 2iidfii on Wrs.
Wiita olliit Idiraana ia parbuillaan
fri 2inbgrenin boiocttamana DULUTH
isio, iotcn ei ipoinit iaapiia r~afostct.
tunia bolitoiniiiinfaan mime miifon
fesfimiiffona, %jolloin pienofainen toi.
mitettiin bolitaan. Silaiiulis Wietet.
tim firfosin josia iuuri pleii0 otti
oiaa foipoon fofencen ilGn ia perbeen
i%uruun. 2apiin iGi Wr. 8iibaIle mic.
Ia 5 poifna ia | tptGr. Salitnan on
iaatcttu 5 muooen iiiallG a, joisto 3
poifaa ia | tptdr. Spmd oianottoml.
me perbeen lliriiun!
= EGattaipG ~rippifonlnni Sron
8cltisiG aIfaa tiistaina bubtifuuin 4
pn6 flo 8 op. ia pGGsto tapabtiu bulb
%tifuun 8 D., iummuntaina flo 2 iIta-
%p1iipdlIG. (13)
= &cruuasia, @ieb., fuoli @ictor
ia Siloa arultarin t. f. If y. ipntp-
MT poifalopIi 4rmas &alermo fuoli
niin1e torstaia ia bautails toimitet-
tim mime %iunmlntaina Wafefielbin
boutausmnaban. Yost. @ilen pitt
ruumisiaarnan ia Tils Seppo @ofc-
ficloiStd toimi Observation-Disclosures.
= Srpnippubisia alfaa rippifunln
bubtif. 10 p. &aniaIlisieurafnnran
firfon boalisia flo 10 op. ia p1Gsto
topabtuu EGGiiaispdipGnG bubtif. %
pnG firfoslo flo $50 op. &oiffi liinG
ijGsiG olemot lopict opot te%ripetullci-
tai
2mnioituflella,
8. IS. @ilen,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Ironwood din jaymparist6n$
: uutiSia.
@NA-A-A- -A-NA-NA~s
rpiifolla flo 7,30 ill.

piifolla flo 7,3O III.
Sronmoooisia dltaa p6dtt1ibG rip
pifoulu maariantaina bubtif. 10 p. flo
10 ap. acknowledgement. firfon baalis-
ia. Bd1sto tnpobtim YdGiidispGipa.
rG, bubtif. 90 y.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-30
Spntpnpt ia fastcttu.

%cronaSia: euil ia Snipi 9otiua-
mGcn poifa, Sobn Billiom, ipnt.
marrosf. IL y. fast. maalisf. 26 p.
Momlop'iSia: Sobn ia Soa Solmon
poifa Mntti Snfob ipnt. maolisf. S p.
fast. maolisf. 81 p.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
West Hickman Flooded.

The latest report to-day from Hick-
man stated that on account of not hav-
ing sufficient sandbags to build the levy
higher, the water rushed over the levy
early this morning in the Mengle Box
Factory section and West Hickman is
flooded.
The employees of the Mengle factory
were forced to work hard all night. The
factory closed yesterday and moved the
office up town.
Many tents have been erected in the
Henry addition and more arrived to-
day to accommodate the hundreds OF
people who were homeless on account
of the water forcing them to leave
dwellings,.
The water is up to the back of the
stores and the merchants scaffolding
their goods as the rise continues, and
they expect the stores will be flooded
by night.
Two years ago the levy broke at this
same place when this section was flood
ed and hundreds of people were in dis
tress. Every effort is being put forth
to prevent further destruction. Fulton
Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
DOUBLY PROVEN
UNION CITY READERS CAN No LONGER
DOUBT THE EVIDENCE.

UNION CITY READERS CAN No LONGER
DOUBT THE EVIDENCE.
This Union City citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. E. M. Duncan, Todd street,
Union City, says: For years I was
bothered by backache and pains thru
my bladder. The kidney secretions we're
too frequent in passage. Doap's Kid
ney Pills made me WE'LL" Statement
given March l, 1910.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Duncan said: "Colds sometimes
weaken my kidneys but can rely on
Doan's Kidney Pills to relieve me. l
have as much confidence in this medi-
cine now as when l recommended it
before"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Dun
can has twice publicly recommended
Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, n.
Y,-Ady.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
Home Destroyed by Fire.

Hickman, KY, Feb. Fire broke
out yesterday in the home of Tom Bon
durant in East Hickman, the fire being
under such Roadway when discovered
that nothing could be done to save the
house. The fire started in an upstairs
room, it is thought, from a defective
Hue, the whole upstairs being on fire
when discovered, the whole family los
ing all of their wearing apparel as well
as household goods. The house was
valued at about 1900, covered par
tally with insurance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
Anniversary Week Program, Feb
ruary 6-l2, 1916.

Monday, Feb. 6, IL a. m.-Anniversary
sermon by Rev.. ]. Thomas at First
NJ. E. Church. Scouts will attend
in body.
Tuesday, Feb. s, 4:30 to p. m.-
Scout Birthday Good Turn" Scouts
will visit the sick, the old and the
shut-in with flowers or fruits.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary meeting; re-
port of the scout activities with fore
cast for the coming year.
500 p. m. -Reading of annual message
from the president of the Boy Scouts
of America.
S:15 p. m.-Every scout will stand at
attention, with his hand at salute, and
repeat the scout oath.
Wednesday, Feb. 9, $50 to 6 p. NJ
Scout community good turns.
Thursday, Feb. 10, 4:30 to 6 p. m.-
Scout community good turns.
Friday, Feb. II, 4:30 to 6 p. m.-Scout
community good turns.
7:30 p. m.-Public demonstration on
Washington avenue.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1916-02-04
THE JOHN ARCHIE CASE
HEARING IN PROGRESS
Circuit Court Holds Adjourned SEES
sion This Week.


The case OF the State versus John
Archie ct al. was called Wednesday,
and the jury sworn as follow:
Ebert Tilghman. E. A. Jackson,
John Robertson. w. F. Grain, John
King, Pete Lakewood. B. w. Iva,
ID. B. Grady, J. w. Scott. ]. o. Ed
wards. Hugh Jackson, S. ID. Ash.
Judge Jones is on the bench, with
General Caldwell for the State and
r. A. Pierce for the defense.
A large number of witnesses have
been summoned and are under rule.
Walter Archie, son of John Archie.
was called to the stand Wednesday
afternoon.
Yesterday morning Walter Ar
chies evidence was continued. He
admits the burning of bee Norrid's
store, located few miles west of
Union City, which occurred on
Thursday night, Dec. 2, 1915. 1t
must be remembered that the morn
ing after the burning the blood
hounds from Dyersburg were put on
the trail and followed it to John
Archie's place. Walter Archie testi-
fed that he is a son of John Archie
about twenty-six years of age. He
was married and living at Minnick.
He had lived at Hickman and was
twice in Jail there, once for drunk
enness and once for carrying a pis-
toll. On December 2 he came from
his home at Minnick and met his
father somewhere in the vicinity
where an old barn is located on the
Wells place. He arrived about dusk
and his father brought him some
wagon alone and they met before
young Archie went to the barn.
The barn is situated about $50
yards from John Archie's place. A
bottle of coal oil was also brought
to the barn, and from there Walter
Archie went to the store and set it
afire on the roof adjoining the flue
He assembled on a ladder to the roof,
and then made his escape. Witness
claimed that his father had offered
him $40 to burn the store and that
after the fire there was some diff
ference as to the payment of this
amount. He testified also that he
agreed to leave and save both from
trouble if his father would give him
the money. /
Court was adjourned at 10 o'clock
for the funeral and then the evil
dence was continued.
The case of the State versus Geo.
Cardwell was heard, and the de-
fendant, another one of the Harris
conspirators, was sent to the peni-
tertiary for term of one to five
years.
Edgar Archie, brother of Walter
Archie, now connected with the
John Archie case in court, was TAX
en- to Jail this week on a charge oil
drunkenness.