davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

I'AEIS Doc. t.--Th" foreign office
officially aria"In"ed today 'npt a. IN.
r,.r":.t> inter -alji.d conference. IN whf"n
IN. tinted States Iart!c!r"t"d agree
"a, !,;.. Iy"r" concluded "wp"a tho basis
"f a corr pisA- understanding and close
solidarity ansCus IN. allies for n" So
lI;rnn az tn. questions in which they
me a common interest In II" war.
|; WAS ais" announced ;ha; thc crea-
tirii Of 4 .supr"n!" iat"r-al!led naval
ccrtluitt-. :rad been decided upon.
The intcr-all."d general staff. I was
stated we working upon II definite"
military program. which was placing
unity nr military action in the way OF
certain rraliZatiUu.
The announcement regarding shs re-
suits q: tn. conference WAS made In
The following statement:
..Th. minister ut foreign affairs re-
Inr,rd 20 ,hc cabinet council today the
.."S,iit ns th. conference oc tho allies.
TIN. r.n,!iag nt communications from
;hs. presidents hf Zach section Of tho all
ti"A conference. at which were present
..r ,hr frs. time. representatives OF all
the co-tr!e. taking part with Us In ;his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
GERMANS CEASE
ONSLAUCHTS On
BRITISH; LIT TIE
ORNO GAIN MADE
GENERAL BYNG'S FORCE
STRONGER THAN EVER
Italians Break Up Teutonic
Concentrations Before At
tacks Are Launched.

The Germans apparently have
ceased the reckless expenditure ~
lives nf their troops In trying 10
hlrt out ;hr r'amhrai salient held by
General E?ng's forces. After four
days nf nnSlauEhts that have hren
characterized RS "qualIinE any pre-
rl"usly witnessed during tho war.
only tn" artillery now Is engaged.
Although Tho ':"-mans claim tho
capture Of more than G.nn0 British
prisoners IN their attacks and also
NOR" ham lhn guns. reports from
th" seen" "f III" hatjl". both from
thr British war off," and from
cSpuudrnts. have indicated that
The German loss in mrn killed.
wounded or made prisoner. WIS
terrible price ~ pay for IN" very
small recovery of lost terrain.
N'hil" j Is expected that further
attacks VIII be delivered on The
''NmhraI sector. which Is n salient
vitality m"na".uE /" the important
railroad junction nf Cambria. with
is highways and railroads rndial-
In: IN all dir""tiumS rs feeders 10
he German iIu"S north aud south
IN" British troops arc declared now
10 hc in 4 hnitcr position than here
infurr.
As yet. tho anticipated renewal
hy n" AuStrn-'i"riuanS Of their In
fnntry attacks on II larr" seal.
against III" Italians nn thr Nrn"-
;Ian front has n"; GlaierlalIz"d.
RI" enemy artillery. however. con-
l!nu"S ariiv" from IN" .Asiac" pla-
tcHU eastward toward thr h"udwa-
tors of III" TinvH river on tn"
Trrntlno front. wh"r" ;h"rc has
been no lighting for SON" time. tho
enemy has "SSay"d au attack wht,'h
was prepared for by n heavy hnmI-
hGrt!m"n,. hut II me-, With r.puls"
Along tho r!avr valley. ,hc Italians
again hHV" dispersed Austrian
bodies CunrcnirHl!nr Tor attacks.
Likewise In Palestine. Mo baltic
between The Turks AMI N" British
FOR tho possession nf Jerusalem IA"
not begun. Taken all IN all thcrr
- II" change in thc situation In ,Lis
region. although General All"nby'&
forces hav" carried 0u; small n!frH-
sives In the nature or raids nm;
Killed or captured IN" "~C"rnn:~ 81
Turkish trenches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
MILLION AUSTRIANS AFFECTED /
# AMERICA DECLARES WAR

WNSNINGTON. Doe. 4--Dcclarnr!on
~ war with AustrR-HunEnry involves
ltitl" rradjus stmrnt NJ affairs between
tn" United States nnd the dual mon
archy because the stat" Of war which
congress ia about III declare exists, nC-
luRlly has been Il racl for many months.
There have been nn such number Of
drprndntiOnS on American lives a1h
rights by Austrian military forces hs
has been IN" case with Germany. hut
Austria rs tn" willing nr unwilling ally
ut Germany has gradually com" into
position wh"r" officials Of the American
government have realized more and
more clearly that She must be included
with Germany ms mn enemy. This was
apparent even before the T"utuntr in
raSion Of Italy made the Emstr"-Italian
front literally II pnrt nf the western
front IN which American forces are
operating.
There has been no outstanding "ovcr,
net" on the part OF .NuStrin against the
United States; there have been rather
a series nf acts short uf being rlasscd
AS cause for war. They 30 hnck to the
beginning Of the European war.
Austrian Activities
Long before Ambassador Dumba was
uncovered and sent home TO Vienna as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
". VA, WAR SAVINGS
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
AT STATE CAPITAL

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Deo. AT n
meeting characterized ny Governor
John J. .Corn~cll as the most important
held In Charleston since IN" beginning
Of tho war. IN" campaign r"r n" sale OF
S2S. .04n. 600 in war savings certificates
and stamps in West Virginia during the
next year was launched here tonight.
The meeting was chilled to order by
Robert T.. Archer. state director for war
savings in West Virginia. and WAS at
tended hy members Of tho state commit
too and county chairmen. Every sec
ton IF the state was represented. W.
E. Irvine. OF Wheeling. was among those
attending.
Governor Cornwcll was the first
speaker. and he predicted that West Nir-
ginia would again ovcrsuhscribe !ts
quota ~ the war savings campaign.
He described the campaign rs one de-
sISncd TO reach down into the channels
not REACHED by Liberty bonds and bring
out the dtues. quarters and pennies.
The governor urged that the money
which is hidden away In nld clocks. un-
der carpets aud in chlldren'ss banks l."
brought forth and invested In these
savings.
Governor Cnrnwcll was followed by
State Director Archer. who explained In
n clear and cunciS" manner tho War
Savings plan. Mr.. Archer said In part:
There are nf c"urS" easier ways O.
raiSinS tw" billion dollars than hy III"
sale OF War Savings Stamps. and I arr
sure that the thought Will occur TO you
nt once. that the government must hay"
sons other purpose In mind than IN"
mere raising "f tho amount "f money.
The fundamental idea III" government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
No PEACE UNTIL
VICTORY SHALL
CROWN ALLIES
GERMANY MUST GIVE
AMPLE PREPARATION
For the Wrongs She Has In
flicted Speaks for Justice
Toward the Enemy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. t.-A def
mite statement to the world Of
Americas war aims and of the
basis upon which peace will be
considered was made today by
President Wilson in an address
to congress in which he urged
immediate declaration Of state
OF war between the United States
and Austria-Huneary-Germany's
vassa and tool. As to Turkey
and Sulqaria-also tools Of the
enemy-he counseiIed delay De-
cause they do not yet stand in
the direct path Of our necessary
action"
To win the war. the president
, declared in emphatic and ringing
tones. is the mediate and unal-
terab!c task ahead. He urged
congress. just beginning its sec
ond war session. to concentrate
itself upon it.
The president sharply dis
missed the possibility Of prema-
ture. peace, sought by German in
triaue and deoate5 here by men
who understand neither its nature
nor tho way it maJ be attained.
With victo-y an accomplished
fact. he said. peace will Be eVolv-
ed based upon mercy and JUS
tice"-to enemy and triend-with
hope cf partnership Of nations to
guarantee future word peace.
Demands Reoaration.
The war will be deemed won.
he declared, VIXEN the German
people say 70 US, through prop
erly accredited representatives
that trey are ready to agree to
settlement based upon justice and
renaraticn ~ the wrongs their
rulers have Gene." Terms OF
tccnt,n.:Sd on Page Tcn.>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Wilson Asks Declaration
of War Against Austria
TEXT OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

regard as 4 realization OF choir purpose
{r II, AS a nation VIC ar" united In
spirit and intention. | pay little heed
- ttluS" who tell IN" otherwise. hear
The voices Of dlSSrut--who does not |
hear III" criticism and the clumor Of
The untS!ly thnughtlcSs and trouble
some. | also SEQ men h"r" and there
fling themselves in imp"tcnt disioyalty
agains, the calm. indnmitah!" power -!
III. nation. hear men debate peace
who understand neither t;S natur" nor
the way in which we may obtain II with
uDllftcd eyes and unbrckeu spirits. Rut
! know that mono Of these speaks for
the nation. They do not touch the heart
Of anything They may safely be- LETT
20 strut their uneasy hour and he for
gcttrn.
Americas War Aims.
But from another point "t View | be-
lieve that It Is necessary 10 say plainly
what we here Al the seat Of action con-
slider the war to bc for and what part
we mean to play in tho settlement or
its searching issues. We arc tho spokcs-
men Of the American people and th"E
have righ; IL know whether their
purpose is ours. They desire pcac" by
the overcoming OF evil, by the defeat
once for all OF the sinister forces that
interrupt peace and render il Impossible
and they wish 10 know how closely our
thoughts run with theirs and what ac-
,lnu wr propose. They arc impatient
with those who desire peace by any
sort OF comrromisc--de"ply and indix-
nnntly impatielt---but they will he
equally impatient with us If "" do not
max. it plain Ia them what our objec-
tives are and what we are planning for
Continued on Page Eins.}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
UNANIMOUS APPROVAL GREETS
MESSAGE Of PRESIDENT WILSON

WASIIINGTON. Dec. +.-Approval OF
President Wilson'S declaration Of ISnr
nu Austria hungary WAS voiced by prar-
t.cally every mcrEh"r "f congress who
commented upon i. Many OF th"s"
who approved 1t rrrr tied only that II
did not recommend rlS" declaration OF
War on Turkey and f!ulSaria.
Mary PRONOUNCED the address IN"
greatest stat. paper ever prepared pY
tn. president and declared X sounded
th. Keynote for tn" winning nj the
war
~ was ,h. greatest III" president has
cv.r delir.rcd" declared Chairman
!, Chamberlain. Democrat. of The senate
military affairs COMMITTEES.
REPRESENTATIVE cannon "f Illinois,
inItnrr Republican speaker declared II
u great message and thought the prest-
don, mirh, have some dipln,natic reason
for rn, including Turkey and Bulgaria
Chairman stone. Of the Senate tnrelgn
rcl,tiaus cu,nia!ttce. did not hear the
Address. being at the war department on
business but announced his approval
senator Smunt. Republican. said he
,houcht Tho presidents discussion ot
r.i,tinuS with Germany was TOO IDEAL
isti,.'. i,ut added: From tho recommen'
doIlnn # y stat Of war against AUS
tria Hungary Ia IN" end. IL was Ill
American message. ~
1T was the nhlest message Nj VII
son has eyer delivered" said Senator
underwood. Democrat III a"uhuHu tne
r.vno,c u,,on which We must win IN"
war ,, -,
Acting Republican leader Gillette. Gt
,h,, House. and uth"r Republicans. SAID
.hry rcrr.tirt! ,h.. President did not IN
.I,I,. Turkey. nnd Bu lEaTla.
II don't share tho presidents distinc'
,inp lr,w.,n Austria and TURKEY and
Eulrar!a." said Rcprcs"ntatsr" Long
worth. Rrruhil"nn. ii ohio. I thlnk
W.. ought /" declare war against all
;hrc'.
Sp"ai:rr Clark and Democratic Lead
81 k;tri:in said they would not discuss
;hr message un:il they had had time 10
r..ttl Il carefully.
"-rh.. recommendation for dec!arh-
zion Of war against Austria. said !p"n-
.,crat:, LEADER Martin. "f thi' senate
49,: In symphth: with the wishes or Il
rrea, .lla jurity "f IN" American people
os welt a@ in congress- The scnat" VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Resolution INTRODUCED
Declaring. War Exists
With Austria Hungary

WASHINGTON, Dec. !. - A
Join. resolution declaring that a
state cf war exists between the
United States and Austria-Hun-
gary. Bulgaria and Turkey waS
introduced in the Senate today
by Senator ?it.man for Senator
R77o Of Utah. K was referred
!. &C toG cioa relations committee
without action.
WASHINGTON, Dec. !. The
ccnate will be ready to pass res
clutica next Friday declaring war
eo7:nst kuctria. Senator Martin,
majority leader. announced today.
rfc resolution probably will be
drafted at the state department.
Some debate, but no considerable
opposition. is expected. Chair
man Flood plans to call the housc
foreign affairs committee together
tomorrow.
WASHINGTON Dec. 4.-chair-
man Ficcd Of the House Foreign
Affairs Com rnittee announced that
he would Introduce war reso'u-
sion againe5t Austria-Hunsary To-
morrow 7nornias. 1alI the foreign
atfairc committee tocethe. tomor.
row afternoon and predicted the
resolution ought to pass Doth
houses Of congress- by Friday
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
C0NPLETE UNDERSTANDING HAS
BEEN REACHED BY THE ALLIES

wnr. has g.vru frlicitouS results from
every rnlu, nt view. They give assur-
anr. Of practical unity OF action. eco
uo.uica4ly. financially and m!litariy.
Tho aerc, n"lI:s have ht"n concluded
upnn tho basis nf a romrlct" under
Stand:ny and clos. sol!dnri;! among the
allies for "a" solution "f tn" questions
IN which they have common interest
in :he war The financial n eds OF each
~ fn",n. tho requirements OF their arm
nln-nt, ;heir transport. their 1nnd. nave
been tho subjects "f profound study.
which guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Tbs creation ~ suprrin" IHl"r-ai!eo
naval COMMITTEES has been determined
upon Military unity nf action has
h"cn placed upon III" c"urs" of "ertaln
realization hy III" tnter-allicd general
STAFF. whIrh Is at work upon an cStab-
.ished program "f all military uues-
tons.
"Frnm a diplu'ua;i' point Of view en-
:.r~ accord resulted from tho discus
siorS among IA" representatives Of the
powers upon all III" business. which has
ne"n arranged together. to assure the
c.u;u,uon victory of their countries"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
ENDED HIS LIFE.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. i.--lI"nt"nInl
Ccrnmandrr Richard l.. Willintn> na-
val Surgruu. ""nim!iI', SuI"!d" last
night in Il hotel here. alter hctnG re-
lirNrrl from huly i"r treatment "G his
eyes. Commander WiIliarls. r"lntiv"s
said. had feared tn" ."Ss "f hi> "y"'
sight. lie was - years odd ana wlS
appointed 1" The navy ir"m Virgins" In
1910 Ili4 h"u,u WAS IN N"rfoik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

an !rstigator OF strikes in American
manufacturing plants the government
had evidence that the Austrian diploma
tic and consular service was being used
IN this country for 'icrmauy'S war-lik.
purposes. The secret service. found
how IN" Austrian diplomatic code and
IN" offices or Austrian cnnSuls were he,
ing used for activities Germany coul.l
not carry On in the United States with
her own officials. III some cases wher..
submarines sunk unrcSisting passenger
liners with great loss of life. il appeared
that til" I-hnats themselves were .AuS-
trian but there was little doubt that tho
officers and crew were Germans and
that the SuhmcrSihlcs were. acting under
German orders. The MOST striking case
Of that sort was the obstruction Of the
Italian liner Anruna. in wh'!, reSpon-
sEhility never was definitely established.
Ship Attack.
The first attack of an American ship
which attracted the attention Of the IN.
tion was that upon the american tani
steamer pctrnitc. An AUSTRIAN subs
marine fred on the ship killed Il member
nf the crew and forcihiy took of Su1.
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

CAMP MEADE, Md. Dec, A.
Private Claude w. EnloW, of Phil
adeIphia, a member Of the 315th
Regiment, was. sentenced to three
years Imprisonment and dishon-
orable discharge from the service,
for refusing to obey the commands
Of his superior officers when or
dered TO do kitchen police duty.
He also forfcits all pay and al
Iowaaces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
Private Who Refused to Peel
Potatoes Given Three Years

Kitchen police duty consists Of
peeling potatoes, washing dishes
and otherwise assisting the cook.
Every private is expected to per-
form it in his turn.
The sentence Of the court mar
tlal was approved, it was learned
here today. EnloW was charged
with violation of the sixty-fourth
article of war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK.

LONDON. Dec. 4..-Th" '>"tw"r.ar. lc-
CATION reports that thirteen \"rw. sian
steamers oC n gross t"unng" NJ l?.n? :
were lost In November hy causes arising
from tho war. Fnrty-onc Norwegian
lives wero lost through The SAM caG*"e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
fcontiuued on Page Ten.)
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Doc. +.-ForecaseI
West v!rgin1n-Fair wednesday and
Thursday, warmer Thursday.
western pennsylvania nnd Ohio
oart1y cloudy wednesday and Thursday,
Not much change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
HEARTLE55 GERMANS FIRE upon
OPEN10ATS WITH WOMEN
AND CHILDREN FROM! BIC LINER
Eighty Passengers and Crew Of the British Liner Apapa
Perish - One Hundred and Twenty Pas
sengers Saved.

LONDON Dec 5-(Wednesday)-The British steamer Apapa
has torpedoed according the morning
Eighty passengers and the the vessel perhed About
one hundred and twenty passengers were saved.
that the submarine fired women and children IN
open boats
The Apapa of 1882 gross She built in
Glasgow owned by the African Steamship company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
CONTINUED on Page Tsn.)
Armistice Signed By I
Russians and GermanS;.
Covers 40-Hour Period

lONDON. Dec. Am armistioc be-
tween Russin' and Germany has been
signed at the headquarters of Princc
Leopold of Bavaria. says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day. The Hrmisticc' ts' Valid for. period
of forty-cirht hours.
fAdvices received Monday night tro:n
various German sources indicated that
an armiSticn was in effect on the Russo
German front but were not. specific as -
the actual signing Of formal agreement
nr as I" the period during Which hos
tiliticS should be suSpcndcd)
BERLIN. via London. Dec. 4--(B.it-
ish Admiralty per Wireless Prcss.)-
TIL" German official statement, issued
today. contains the following:
"a Russian deputation for the con-
clusinn nf an armistice was welcomed
yesterday afternoon. by the commander
in chief OF tho east. Prince Leopold OF
Bavaria. In a short speech. Negotiations
regarding the conclusion Of an arnisticc
were thereupon begun. In which under
the craftsmanship OF the chief Of the
general staff. General Hoffman. the rep
rcscntative of the German land and se,,
lighting forces and the ipotentiaries
Of III" chief army administ rations Of
Bulgarian. Austria-llung and Turkey
are participating -
PETROGRAD. Saturday. Dcc. Leon
Trotzky. the Bolsheviki foreign minis
tor. has tnken the recent note sent hy
Lieutenant Colonel William V. hudson,
chief nj tho American military mission
~ Russia. 10 the chief Of the general
staff IT PrtroErad. rs an effort TO cul-
tivatc friendly relations with the BS1-
Shcviki government.
The note. In which tho American Of
ticer said he saw no reasons why tn,
relations Of III" allins to Russia or To
any Influential par! OF its population
shouldn't rest on the most friendly basis
is also commented upon tavorably by
Trotzky' in Maxim Gorky's newSpancr,
the Novaia ZhiZn. ...-
Tho fri"ndly relations which Tro;Zky
Assumes the note was attempting to pro-
mote. would constitute. "a splendid meas
ur". meeting tn" competition nf German
and especially British capitalists after
the war Trotzky said today In COM
mcntinG upon 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05
COMMANDER
CHIEF Of RUSS !.
ARMY THROWN
To HIS DEATH.
DUKHONIN LATEST
BOLSHEVIKI. VICTIM
General Staff Headquarters
Forced to Surrender to
the Extremists.

The Russian general staff head
quarters on the northern Russian
front has been captured by the
l}"lShcTikt troops under Ensign
Krylcnko. The headquarters cap.
itulated without fighting but Gem
cral Dukhonin. III. COMMUNICATIVE
chief who declined recently to
carry out the orders of the Boil
Sh"vWt Ia negotiate an armstice
with INC hiermanS WAS thrown from.
train by Bolsheviki troops and
killed.
PETROGRAD. Dec. 4--Ensign Kry-
l"nko. the 3olShrvik communicative
rhi"f. telcEraphed today that the gen
eral staff. which has refused TO rec
oEnize the authority Of the Bolshcvikf
has surrendered.
&
PETRoGR-tD. via London. Dec. -
tRritish Admiralty. per wireless press)
An official announcement was Issued
to-day signed by Ensign krylcnko. the
linlSheviki COMMUNICATING chief, confirm
ing the Killing by infuriated members
~ IN" BolShcriki of General Dukhonin,
i"rmrr c"mmander-in-chief of the Rus-
sian armies who recently was deposed
hc"aus" oi his refusal tu request Ger
man army officials tn enter into an
armiStIcG with the BnlshevikI
General Dukhonin was killed by being
thrown from train after the Bolshe-
Wiki forces had captured headquarters
at Mnhilcv. where he had remained after
his deposition. General Korniloff, also
Il former Russian commander III chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

(Conttnued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-05

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-01
1T CERTAINLY DOES
THE WORK HE SAYS.
Thos. Murray Surprised at
the Results He Obtained
From Tanlac.

Thomas Murray. the well-knowr
contracting oil we'll drlller residing al
3l2 West Archer street, is another
wcll-known Tulsa citizen who comes
forward with his unqualified endorse
ment of the remarkable medicine
Tanlac. In a recent conversation
with the Tanlac representative in the
ReXall Drug Store Mr.. Murray said:
81 am glad to endorse Tanlac be-
cause it's a medicine that certainly
does the work, at least it has for me
Before | took Tanlac | was sufferne
dreadfully with rheumatism and
backachc and my kidneys were badly
out OF order. ] had been in this con
dition for six months and while
spent many dollar for different
kinds of medicine none of them seem
ed to hit the spot. My duties kept me
on the outside most of the time, |
naturally had to be on the job and
many a time the pain was so bad |
felt like | just couldn't pull through
the day / had terrible rheumatic
pains in my legs and knees, my back
across my kidneys hurt me all the
time and my suffering was intense,
even when l was laying down. My
legs swelled up so at my knees and
ankles and got Sc bad at times
couldn't walk. My appetite wasn't
much good either and this, with the
bad condition of my kidneys and the
rheumatism, made life miserable for
me in general.
81 have just finished my first bot
tie of Tanlac and the results certainly
have surprised me. | had been read
Ing in the Tulsa papers about the
great work it was doing but | had no
idea it could do so much in so short
a time. All the swelling has gone out
of my knees and ankles already and
] haven't felt anything like rheu-
matte pain for nearly week now.
NV back don't ache at all now and
hasn't for several days. | could feel
Tanlac was doing me good even after
my first few doses and the way |
have improved is nothing short Of
wonderful. My appetite is splendid
and | am gaining in weight right
along. | sleep well every night and
feel better than | have in six months.
| believe my troubles are gone for
good but as safeguard | am going
to take Tanlac a while longer yet and
| am now buying my second bottle.
You can put me down as strong
friend of Tanlac, | believe ii Will do
anybody good and | am glad to tell
everybody about it"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
bv Roy Getman's ReXall Drug store
and Quaker Drug Co., under the per-
sonal direction of a special Tanlac
representatve.-Adv