davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11


Soften"
Benis geues, ioet8oris.
@aris, TO- SuIi. IL Gas iran5o.
iiIhe arieeS6ureau erIieB 6eute
9lbeHO folgenOes offi5ieIIe Bulletin:
n@eitlib Der &roionont 5orm
uuroe Elm acknowledgements oes
6einoes alf eiuen lmierer Boiteu ab-
geidlagen.
Heue 6eutfde 9[n9riffe
Der Aisne.
8oris, 10. Suli. ~ 9os fran
5oiiibe ariegsminiIterilm meIoet,
ooB Die 9elltiden eeitern g3o6t i6re
9lngriffe an Der 9lisne. 6ront erneii-
erten. Gin itorfer 9lngriff ouf Ole
fron5oiiiden Steauneen bei'm Su-
tebiie-Wonument lmo Dem nQro6en"
lpitroe 5uriideetpieien. 0ie onerei-
fenoen gSenen boben i6wer eelitten
uuO poren nidt i'm Stonoe, Die fran
5oiiiden 2inien 5u errei6en.
2ofole glneriffe bel Der 2offaur.
@2iibIe, BEL 9lilles, GorbenD. GourcD
uno 9luberibe moren erfolglos. Die
6ron5oien modten @efongene.
0ie W}ittbeilling Ioutet:
r@eitern 9lbenO erreidte oos 9onl-
bar0ement 0es SSein0es Den @ra0 Der
Seftiefeit in perl6ieOenen 9lbidnitten
Der glisne- 5ront. 2ofoIe glngriffe
ouf @r0ben noroIid 6es 2offolr.$ii-
gels uno iio0Itlib bon gliIles mur.
oen bon unieren 6euer ouriideelpie.
fen. @eiter oltlid mo6te Ger 6eino
etpo Inn bolb 10 llbr 9benos einen
itorfen gIngriff ouf lmiere StelIltn.
gen om &lrtebiie. Wonument itnO
oem n0ro6en." Seine glnltreng.
ungen noren Dergebens, un0 er por
nidt i'm Stonoe, lid unieren 2inien
5u ndbern. Ole feinoliden Sruppen
pur0en periprenet lmo erIitten ihme-
re @erIuite.
lleberf1ue ouf borqeihobene 80.
Iten iiiooltlidb bon Gorbeu in Der @e.
geno bon GourcD, i'm gluberibe-9lb-
i6nitt un0 bei'm Gourieres- -@oloe
foiteten oem6eino gerIuftc uuo brod-
ten ibm feinen @rfoIg. Cine 9ln5abl
Eeinoe blieb in unIeren S1n0en.
Cont berlief Oie gludt ii6eroll rl-
Dig"
9riteniiberfoIlom gpern.
Confines &onol.
2onoon 10. Suli. - Dos bri-
tide arieesminiiteriilm meloet Sol
oenoes:
~@eitern OSodt idobeu mir unicre
2inie oltIid bon Ooittoperne (eine
MeiIe norooItItd bon@ptgiboete) Elm
menig Dor. SiiOIi6 bonn ypern.@o-
nines.aonol fii6rten mir einen err
folgreiden lleberfoll aus. @ir mod-
ten einise @efoneenc~
Ger itoIienii6e 9ertht.
&omL 10. SuIi. Der beilte
9la6mittog bonn itoIieniiden @ene.
rolitob beroifentlidte 9eridt bat fol-
genoen Snbolt:
ogtuh einem inteniipen 9ombaroe.
ment ridtete ser 6einO eeitern gIoht
pG6reno zines beftigen @eipitters ei-
nen g(nariff eeeen uniere Ste0lmeen
om Bodice. Seine Shirmtruppen
nurOen Ourd infer 6euer nieoerge.
mGbt, mas oie Gedtriippen oaron
berbinoerte, einen @oritob 81 mafen
SSn Gbnliher @eiie berbinoerten mir
5pei fleine 9lngrifisoerilide eegen
uniere Steauneen i'm oberen Goroe-
bole.Ebole uno am Biccolo 2nga5uoi
Tie 9lrtiaerie mar geitern aiif Der
9rentino- lmO Scr 9roin-6ront afti-
Der, ais an ben borbergebenoen "a.
gen; alif Der iuliiden 6ront mar Die
aunonnOe bon iibliber StGrfe.
Gie 9lftibitdt Der 9lufflGriiugs.9lb.
tbeiIungen ouf beioen Seiten fiibrte
81 mebreren idarfen @eiedten. Cine
feinolide 9lbt6eiIimg, Die Iih unieren
Sinien am Bodice uGberte, muroe
obne Wliibe 5uriidgeporfen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
@roher aransoIenDampicr DerlenEt.

Ilul0uliIuCll WtultiiCllttlttllSl lltlltS
fomen 81 Herionen um's 2eben.
9lmerifoniibe 9orfentine in
oen @runo eebobrt. - 0ie Sc
monnung gerettet.
8oris, 10. Slli. - Ger fron5o.
Iii6e Iompfer nGoIeopnion" puroe
am 80. SUM- i'm giittelmeer ourb
cine gline ooer einen SorpeOo per-
enft, nie cine eeltern 9IbenO bonn
Wlorine Niniiterilm ousgegebene
omtlihe 9lnfiinOigung beiuet.
Snsgeionnt 81 Yerionen fnnOen
Sen 500, ndbrenO $50 gerettet uur-
oen.
Ger Gompier nGoleoonion" bate
einen &nlminboIt bon 4t40 Sonnen,
iuiir0e i'm Sabre 1882 eebout nno
mar oos Gigentbum ser 0Wleiiogc.
ries Moritimes" bon Yoris.)
q merifanii de9orfentine
nSiI0egorO" berienft.
9on0on 10, Suli. ~ Die ame.
rifaniiGe 8orfentine nSilOeeoro",
elm 6obr5eue bon 622 Gonnen, lit
ocrIenft woroen. Die 8emonnline
muroe gelanoet. Qos S6iff befono
iib ouf. Der 5obrt bon SABRE nod
ct. Sbomos, @eitinOien unO tpurOe
beute Morgen ongegriiien.
IoS 1oubboot feuerte 6 S6iillc
ob, obne oas 6obr5eue 5u treffen;
Damn beitieg oie ans 10 omerifoni.
ihen 9iirgern beitebenOe Monni6ait
ole 9oote. Gas llnteriecboot fam
nd6er imO berienfte Die @nrfentine
our6 Bomber.
Die TeutIden erfIGrten oen gIme-
rifanern, iid 70 i6nea pie m0elih
in Si6erbeit 81 brinecn, Oo 0as I'm
terieeboot inn 9eeriffe itebe, elm an.
oeres omerifoniides Sdiff 3u ber-
ienfen, oas in 9iir5e erlportet peroe.
Crei norm b c Gompfer
berni6tet.
2onoon 10. Suli. - Cine Gen-
troI 93eps- GepeiHe aus &open6ogen
beridtet Oos gerienfen Der nortpegi-
i1en Gompfer nSenrif" (3S29 Son.
nen) itno n2obboffen" our1 Oeutibe
Sauhbootc. Sic Mannl6ait iuur0e
eerettet.
Ser norluegiide 0nmpfer o&icto-
ria 81, elm S6iff bon 279S Gonnen,
mur0e ouf Der 5obrt nod ben Ser.
Stooten bon einem oeiiti6en TolA.
boote nerienft. Gin Gettunqsboot,
in Weldem iid einige WliteIieOer ser
Wonnldoit befonOen, sing OerIoren.
9opitdn Scr nSrlennS~ in
Yoris ein9etroffen.
Yoris, 10. Suli. - 9opitGn 9ll-
len =. 9uder bonn amerifonii1en
Gompfer nSrleons", Ger fiir5IiH tor.
peOirt puroe, fam geitern in &oris
on @r binfte iniolge elmer Ser.
lebung, Die er erlitt, in0em ibm, ais
oos .Sdiff oerienft puroe, eine@ong-
pluilfe ouf Den Sub fieI. Sic rSr'
leans" ging 5ebn Nliniten nob Der
EorpeOirling inter.
GopitGn 4uder mar ii6er cine
Stunoe i'm @oiier, ebe er bon einem
ieiner 9oote eerettet purOe.
9ritiider 6iider6ompfer
bernidtet Oeutide Gee
plane.
2on0on, 10. Suli. - Ser Com.
monoont bon 2OpeItoft mel0et, tpie
cine umtlide N3itt6eilung 6eiogt, Oab
5lpei Oeltti6e Seeplone bon Oent bril-
tii6en bepaffneten GSilderOonpfer
0SScelano" in Der 9t6be BON Come.
iioft oernidtet ipurOen.
Bier Ser oelttihen 6lieger ipitrOen
gefongen genommen.
lleberlebenOe II pom Bar.
tbeniun" gelon0et.
Gin otlontii6er Sofen,
10. Suli. - 9feun llcberle6enoe BON
Dem britiiAen Gampier ~Enrtbe.
nion", ser Dor mebreren @oden on
Der 6ritiiden aiilte torpeoirt purOe,
iinO bier ongelongt.
8ier oericl6en, omerifoniidbe giir-
Ger, Iino nod giep Dorf eeianot NOR
0cn.
Gie eeiommte 9emomung OeS
Qompiers lptrOe bon einem Slider
Gompfer ON 9orO genommen uuo
nod @Iusgop gebruht bon 100 lie
Die 9ieiie nod bier modte.
4 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Gin ncmcS gnrcan.

ginbricbten.Niuiiion iiber Die 9ewe.
glne omcritonii6er @rporte in
oen neutrolen &GnOcrn. %aul
6uacr, jun, BON glew-Dorf an DER
Spite oeiiel6en. - @ar ais Spe.
5ialOertreter @ilion's i'm Plus
lanoe.
@oi6inqton 10. Suli.
Gie @in5eIbeiten DER 9unoes-@rport-
Gontrole, meIdJe am Is. Suli in &rait
tritt, wuroen 6eiite in elmer @onferen3
5piiden Dem @rdiioenten 8iIIon unO
Dem Sefretdr 9ieofielo beipro6en.
Sp0ter wuroe miteetbeilt, 0oB oos
SonOelS-0 -0eportement innerbaIb 5pei
Eogen nit Der glusgobe bon @rport-
2iCen5en beginner miro. 1ie Srga.
niiotion oes Bureaus Ger Grport.9i-
cen5en i'm &an0els-0epartement muir
oe beute OerooaitGnoigt unO cine 0i-
0iiion fiir Griegsbanoel-y -yta6ri6ten
nit Eoul 6uller, iiln., bon gteru-Yort
ais Gbei lit eineeridtet iporoen. Sr.
6uller oiente ais Spe5iol- -9lgent oes
@rdiioenteh g8ilion i'm 9luslonoe.
Gie 9tadri6ten-0ioilion bat Oen gliti.
trog, ole 9eeieritng iiber oie gepe.
oune Der omerifonii9el grporte ouf
Dem 2aufenocn 5u erbalten, nn6Oem
Oieiel6en cine auSlGnoii6c &iiite err
reiht bo6en. SSn oen neutrolen Sdn.
bern @uropnS iollen gleenten itotio-
nirt wer0en, fpeI9e oorouf ie6en Dob
feline aus gImerifo importirten Stoffe
nn6 Dem 6einoe eeben. 8rGiioent
@iIion miro Oennd6It cine neue
A5roflamotion erloiIen, in weIAer er
feltItenen MIL, mas iitter ole glufiibt
Der 9lmerifoner fommen lou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

N Sn @ammono, SSno, lit &orl
&oiliman oIs oelttider 9gcnt Oerbof-
tet moroen, neil er 3eihniineeu bon
Mhmitions-9lnIo0en, in ocnen cr frii-
fer arbcitctc, in iciucm @cIis bate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Greis BON 100000 oif s DANG
Sums &opf.

8efinQ 10. Suli. II 8on @eltcn
uno bon Often iinO republifaniic6c
8ruppen bis auf mcnige Nteilen an
SEEING berangefommen uuO aus
lebterer &idtling miro idiueres 9Irtil-
lerieieuer eebort. Gruppen ans Soil
gan befinOen iib ouf Dem Wloride,
Inn General Gbong Siim's 9iiid5ug
abHidneioen. 9luf Die @inbringung
oes Generals, ser befonntlih Die
@ieOererriftltng oes &oiiertbumS
inicenirte, lit, foot ooer lebeno, Elm
@rcis bon 100000 seiett woroen,
uno Die repu6lifonii1en @eIuolten
iino entidloien ieinem @irfen Elm
Gnoe 81 MAIDEN
9(igen3eugen Der Sflabt bon 2ong
6onq 6eboltpten, Die 9eridte, es ieien
oorin me6r ais 500 Smperialiiten &C.
tootet poroen. Iei ltorf ii6ertrie6en
irno es babe troB ollen S1rns, Der
qenodt puroe, ni6t mebr als etipa
10 To0te oiif jeoer Seiten gegeben.
3uon G6i.Sui Ser 5ii6rer Der re-
pu6lifoniiden Streitfroite, erfldrte
beute in einem SnterOiep, Die inrpe.
rioliitiide 9emegung uerOe in Den
nd6Iteu "a StimOcn 5uIommenbre-
den.
Gr bat Elm Eelegramm bon 6eng
auo Chang erbolten, ponob Oieier
oie temporGre Eroiioentidoft in
ganfing iibernommen bat. Sn Fc-
fling iino @eritGrfungen Der tremoen
Gruppcn eingetrotfen Gin repnblifo-
nii1es Slig5elIg bat pieoeriim
9om6en nuf Den foiierliden Yalult
a6gemorfen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11

noub umamo@& s. uhaDo CGpesr 60 0w)
be Ser Fidn oNG
idcsu e 81" hn
dwrpn bic tugaeg
gnr,N ghantnWa d
Nopanf g.; eMDf Hn ncs
hmm al Sqf
mn 9;
|eru6mrn 9omSON rtNmQG
OMm6il g.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-11
Sm sOlOe 0cutIdIanOs?

Ser 6iibrcr Der monordiitiiden Be
pegung in China. - Cine dime
iii6e 8eitling bebouptet ongeb-
lid. Dob Dies ieiteeiteat Woroen
iei. ~ Seine 8eit6tigung oieier
g1o6ri6t. Chang Sums
Sdidiol ibeint beiiegelt.
2on6on 10. SuIi.-0ie O3ortb
China 0oilD g1eps erflGrt, es iei 10
gut pie feitgeiteIt, OoB General
Chang Siron, Der 6iibrer Der 800
nor6iIten i'm SoIoe 0euti6Ionos
itebe, 10 beridtet cine Heuter-9epe-
ibe aus Sbaneboi.
Sails Die nonordiltiide8eneg
grfoIg gebobt boben pitroe, 10 fdbrt
sic 8eitung fort, miiroe Der 9(bbrud
ser 8e5iebunsen 5miiden Coma unO
0eutIhIono Dioerrilfen pcroen iein.
Gbong Sums g 6idioG be.
iiegeIt.
ggof6ington 10. Suli.-giod
@eri6tcn bonn omerifmiihen @e-
ionoten or. &eini6, Die beute oil
ooS Stoots0eportement gelangten,
bat General Chang Siun, Der 6ii6-
rer Der monorhiitiiben 9eluegung in
@bino feline Sruppen in ole o9oiier-
lide Staot~ 5uriidge5ogen
4epu6lifaniibe Srlppen bolten
Oie StoOt um5ingeIt, unO Die boIliee
llnteroriidung ser monorhiltiid)en
geipegung lit mr cine 6raee fitr5cr
3eit. llnunterbrodene GerbinOung
nit Gientiin ipuroe om s. Sitli berge-
itelt.
g1ob elmer an0eren Tepeide an oo5
StoatsOeportement bat Ole republi-
foniIfe &egierune in 0lanting Die
geltdtieltng ser @rnennltng oes @e-
nerols 6eng &ito.Gbong ais Yrdii-
bent uno bon Gun Gbi.Sui ais 4Sre-
mier oneefiiHOiet.
O1od oieicr Sniormotion lit oie
@ntideioung getroffen uoroen, oen
aoiier, Die faiierlide 6onilie unO
Die @rin5en aus SEEING 81 Oerbon-
nen mo iie inter gepohung 5u bal
ten
@s berlautet, OoB @enerol Chang
Siun nit oen repu6lifoniihen 5iib-
rern in @erbinoung getreten it, I'm
ieine perionIibe Siberbeit 81 nab
rem.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
For Surveyor.

To the voters of Knox County:
| am a candidate for the Office of
County Surveyor subject to the
action of the Republican voters ht
the polls in the August 1917
primary. have been a resident
of Knox county ever since /
was a small boy, and have been
a Republican all my life. | am
fully qualified to fill the position,
having made it a study for the
last five years at Union College.
If am nominated and elected, |
promise to do my full duty. and
will be found on the job all the
time, when | am not at work you
will find me in the office to attend
to your wants, and will endeaver
toHtreat all as would have them
treat me.
Yours truly.
I Algin I. Simms
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27

Last Sunday quite a lot of Bar
bourville people went to Corbin.
to participate in the big demon
stration and flag raising.
The New. York store will be
doing business in the Parker
building next week. They are
moving in now, and will be ready
to attend to your wants by Tues
day. ~ - -
1t is learned that within the
last three. days that there has
been three. wells drilled in with
production from five to twenty
five barrels, per day.
The citizens of the city are pre-
pairing to oil the streets which
will be q great blessing to all; the
streets gets in such dusty condi-
ton during the summer, that they
are as bad if not worse than the
mud we have in the winter.
#. j. Vermillion. has sold his
farm near the Fair ground to a
Louisville Real Estate Co. who
will. we are told, cut into lots and
sell at public auction very soon.
Mr.. Vermiilion has purchased a
very large farm near Morristown
Tenn.
Circuit court is still going on.
Monday the Grand Jury will meet
again, at this time they will as.
certain whether or not Judge
Tye's injunction to Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it Holy"
is being observed. =
We want to"call the attention
of the member Of the Board of
Council to the. csossing's in the
city that need something done to
them. The one near the resi-
dence of j. M. Robson ought to
be torn out. it is a nuisance, and
is dangerous. one can hardly get
over it without breaking a spring
or unloading. s. n y
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Gets Divorce.

Last Wednesday Mr.. A. W.
Seward. who is well known here
having spent several years with
the Advocate. passed through
here on his way from Harlan to
his new home in Maysville, KY.
Mr.. Seward informed US that he
was again a free man, having
been granted a divorce from his
wife who took up with another
man. Mr.. Seward sued the fell
low for alienation of the affections
of the said wife, and the suit on
that score was decided against
him. Mr.. Seward and his wife
lived here for several years. and
while here their residence mys.
teriousIy took fire and burned,
she collected the insurance money
and squanderd it, as well as the
love she had for hubby
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Attention.

The greatest meeting and of
the greatest Importance ito Bal
bourville. and every man in Knox
county. will be held here next
Tuesday night at the Court House
at 7o'clock. there will be no stone
left unturned. and it is ABSOLUTELY
free and every man woman and
child is cordially invite to attend.
This means something to every
one, then don't fail to come. good
music, good speaking, and an al
round good time for every one.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27

Mr.. James Bullock who lived
on Broadway St. has sold his
property to Mr.. F. M. MaXey.
and has moved with his family
to Pulaski county where he will
make his future home. Mr. Bull
lock has been in the barber bust
ness since he came here. and is
well and favorably known, he is
one of the best neighbors that
one could have, and has a splen-
did family, we regret to see them
leave.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Local Briefs

Miss Nettie Vermlllion who
has been visiting relatives in
Frankfort. has returned home.
Hon Edwin P. Morrow, was
here this week for two days,
while here he was the guest of
Mrs. and Mrs. Sawyer A. Smith.
C.. B. Parrott, is erecting the
much needed and much talked of
garage, on Main street.
A. ]. Mitchell who has been
confined to his room for the past
three weeks with rheumatism is
slowly improving.
By this time next week, the
New York Store will be doing
business in the Parker building.
don't forget this.
DR.. f. T. Franklin. President
of Union College is in Louisville
this week on business.
The revival that is in progress
at the M. E.. Church is growing
warm. it looks like an old timer.
Mrs. j. B. Campbell. is very
sick with appendicitis. and was
taken to Louisville Wednesday
night where she will undergo an
operation.
The Jellicoe Grocery Co. has
Opened up their branch store
here and are doing a good bust
ness.
The citA is cleaning up the
streets and they are looking good
it does everything and everybody
good to clean up occasionally.
DR.. Lock will soon have his
new office building ready for oe-
oupancy, it will be the best in
the city when completed.
One should never get mad. and
we dop.t often do SO. but II you
were IN a printing office, and
shine one should send In some
ting disqualification and the manu-
script was written on both sides.
You whouh get warm right at
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Safe Medicine for Children,

rs it safer" is the first ques-
ton to be considered when buy
ing cough medicine for children.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has long been a favorite with
mothers of young children as it
contains no opium or other mar.
cotic. and may begiven to q child
as confidently as to an adult. In
is pleasant to take. too. which is
of great importance when a medi-
cine must be given to young child
rem. This remedy is most effect,
ual ia relieving coughs. colds and
croulh Obtainsble everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
1t is Not True.

John II. Lawson, who is farming
down on the Cumberland. came
home the other day from his work
and to his surprise it is was 60
ing. that he was off of the track ;
this he says is absolutely untrue,
he is still on the track, and will
be on until the 4th day OF August
1917.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always dis.
turbs the sleep more or less, and
is often the cause of insomnia.
Eat light supper with little if
any meat. and no milk; also take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediatley after supper, and see
II you do not rest much better.
Obtainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Produce Wanted.

] will be found in the Sewers
building at the rear of j. d II. J..
Millers store. | pay cash for all
kinds of produce. Old hens lac;
eggs, market price, ROSTERS, &c;
frying chickens under 2 lbs zoe;
Ducks full feathered lie; Turk
eys. Ice; buy hides, Ginseng,
Yellow Root &c.
w. r. GIBSON & Co.
Mountain advocate., 1917-04-27
Spring.

Sprihgiis looked upon 5y many
as the most delightful season oil,
the year. but this mnet be- said
of the rheumatic. The c,d and
damp weather bring on rseu-
matte pains which arr anything
but pleasant. They cn ia re-
ieved, however. by applying,
Chamberlain's Linim = {. o.,
tainable everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
Proclamation Forbidding
American Ship Owners to
Sell orLease to Foreigners

! board commerce without the permits
sion OF governments Of foreign ma
tions.
Nov therefore. /. Woodrow Will
son president Of the United States
OF America. acting under and by
virtue Of the authority conferred in
me by said act OF congress. do hereby
declare and proclaim that l have
found that there is a national emerg-
ency arising from the insufficiency
Of maritime tonnage 10 carry the
products OF the farms, forests. mines
and manufacturing industries of the
L. $ 10 their consumers abroad and
do hereby admOnish all citizens OF
the United States and every person
20 abstain from every violation Ct
the provisions of the said act of
congress, and / do hereby warn
them that all violations Of it's provis-
ions will be vigorously prosecuted
and / do hereby enjoin upon all Of
ficers of the United States charged
with the execution of the laws
thereof the utmost diligence in pre-
venting violations Of Sid act. and
this. my proclamation issued there
under and in bringing 10 trial and
punishment any offenders against
the same
I'm witness thereof 7 have set
my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States 10 be affixed. Done at
the city OF Washington, fifth day of
February. in the year OF Our Lord.
one thousand. nine hundred and
seventeen. and of the independence
Of the United States of America the
one hundred and forty first
WOODROW WILSON.
ROBERT LANSING
Secretary of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
International News Service :

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Pres'
Wilson this afternoon issued a pro-
clamation forbidding any American
ship owner or ship broker 10 sell
lease or license 20 anyone. not an
American citizen. any vessel flying
the registry Of any such vessel He
acted under powers conferred by
the shipping board law.
The test Of the proclamation was.
Whereas, congress did by an
act 70 establish "A United States ship
ping board for the purpose Of en-
cOuraging. developing and creating
"a naval auxiliary and a naval re-
serve. and a merchant marine, TO
meet the requirements Of the COM
meTce OF the United States with its
territory and possessions and with
the foreign countries: 20 regulate
carriers by water engaged in for
eign and interstate commerce of the
United States: and for other pur-
poses; approved. Sept. :. 1916. pro-
vides that during any national
emergency the existence Of which is
declared by proclamation OF the
president, no vessel registered or en-
rolled and licensed under the laws
OF the United States shall without
the approval Of the board. be sold.
leased or chartered TO any person,
not citizen Of the United States or
transferred 10 a foreign registry or
flag
And, whereas. many ship own
ers of the United States are per-
hitting their ships 20 pass 10 alien
registry and 10 foreign trade in
which we do not participate, and
from which they cannot be brough.
back 10 serve the needs of our water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-06
Tells of RELIEF Father and
Self Gained From
the Use of
TanIaC.
PARENT LIKE NEW MAN
A. NJ. Smith Enjoys Walking
to Work Since Trying the
Premier Remedy-GiveS
Friends Advice.

A. A. smith. night Waterman at
EllsWOrth's stores, OF 9l6 Adams
street. this city. gave a statement
ON January describing the great
benefits both he and his father. Y.
T. Smith, IS years old. have derived
through the use of TanlaC. the Mas
ter Medicine now being introduced
here.
~ have suffered from seoma.ch
trouble and have been i'm a general
run down condition for a long time"
Mr.. smith said. Father was both
cred with kidney trouble. / was
almost down and out. 1 could eat
only a very little ana. i'm fact had
mo- desire for food whatever Moth
ing that / did eat agreed with me.
Ny whole SYSTEM seemed 10 ne com
pletely out of order. / didn't feel
like walking To my work and didn't
feel like working at all Father :
kidneys were very weak and irreg-
ular and he felt badly nearly all the
time.
'TanlaC was so highly recon-
mended by friends that we decided
TO give Tanlac a trial. I have taken
two bottles OF Tanlac now This
medicine certainly has made me
feel great Why, my appetite is al
most alarming now. / just want to
eat everything in sight that is edi-
ole. I'm gaining strength rapidly
now and I find pleasure in walking
To and from my work Ny whole
system is i'm the best of shape now.
Father has taken one bottle OF Tan
lac and ne says ne feels like a new
man. My kidneys are working reg
ularly now.
"Tanlac is without doubt the best
medicine i ever took In my life and
] want 10 recommend IL 10 all my
friends.
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
Complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. loss Of appetite and the like
and Is dne comic and general
system purifler-
Tanlac ~ now being introduced in
south Bend at the Public dru- store
where a special Tanlac Representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
90 the public daily. Adv.