davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FAME IF TANLAC
SPREADS OVER
ENTIRE NATION
Celebrated Medicine Now
Sold From Coast to Coast,
Gulf to Great Lakes.

Never before. perhaps. in all history
has the demand for a proprietary medi-
cine ever approached the wonderful
record that is now being made by Tan
lac. the celebrated medicine which has
been accomplishing such renai haDis
results in ali parts of the country.
The old illustration of the pebble
droDped into she pool best describes
the marvellous growth OF the eVer-in-
creasing demand and its lame mas
From Coast to Coast and from the
Gulf 10 the Great Lakes Ianlac Is
known and honored. Millions have
taken il and have pronounced il the
greatest medicine ever given 10 the
people and the only explanation OF
Tanlac's triumph in the medical world
is Tanlac's true worth. Back OF Tan
laos triumph in the drug stores Is Tan
laos triumph in the homes 1t IS the
peoples medicine and the people them
selves have made Tanlac what II IS.
No matter where you go Tanlac is
household word ana il is unquesuon-
ably the most widely talked-of medi-
cine in the world today one person
invariably tells another about medi-
cine that helps him and in this way
scores or even hundreds may hear Of
Tanlac as a direct result OF one bottle
in a single home
But with all its magnificent sue
cess il remained for the Southern
record vet achieved in this country and
the South alone now requires consider
ably over a million bottles per year.
When asked to explain this record
breaking demand for Tanlac. Mr.. O. +.
Willis. the Southern and Western dis
tributOr. said
There can be but one possible ex-
PLANTATION and il can be told in one
WOrd-Merit That tells the whole
story No preparation. no matter how
extensively advertised. could possibly
meet with such phenomenal success
unless il possessed absolute merit and
extraordinary powers as q medicine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
"USE THE ARMY MULE"
SAYS MILITARY ORDER

With the popularity OF motor truck
transportation in the army. the army
mule is being overlooked by the soldiers
10 such an extent that southern de-
partment headquarters at Fort sam
Houston, Tex. has found il necessary
10 issue a general order to all district
and division commanders in the district
to pay more attention to the army
mule The order claims that the mule
IS being neglected to the extent that
the animal is not receiving enough aX-
ercise and training and demands for
motor truck transportation are being
made on the Quartermaster's corps for
the delivery of supplies when the an
imal drawn transportation Of military
organizations could be utilized for this
purpose.
A waste occurs in connection with
motor transportation. and organiza-
lions. personnel and animals lose val
liable training by this practice the
order saws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
LOST AV|ATORS
NOT YET FOUND
Posses in Air and on Earth
Continue Search Over the
Lower California Desert.

Calexico. Calf. Jan. 11.-Reports
from Yuma that civilian search parties
were in touch Monday night with cow
boys " 10 thought the missing army
aviators. Lieut. Col. Il c. Bishop and
Lieut. W. A Robertson, jr., had landed
within ten miles of them in Sonora,
Mexico. revived hopes today the lost
men would be found before exposure
on the Mexican desert and lack of food
had made rescue too late
Their three brother army air pilots.
who flew here Tuesday from the army
aviation camp at San Diego to prose-
cutie the search for them ascended at
the first flash of dawn and sped across
the Colorado to this new section.
The report from Yuma came through
Col Richard n. Wilson. commanding
the 18th United States infantry at
Yuma who sent civilian search parties
into the Sonora desert several days
ago
An aviation base was in readiness
al Black Butte. 20 miles south of here.
IN Lower California, where the three
pilots each with an observer, will
radiate, securing the unsettled country
around there for trace Of their missing
fellow aviatOrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MEMPHIS FIRM SELLS
TWO CARS 4 MONTH
Tremendous Sales Phe-
nomenal and Bewildering,
to Say the Least. -
Memphis; Tenn, September :. 1915


.dr. 2 G. Willis.
11G1 Fourth National Bank Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga:
Dear Sir-It would be a very hard
matter for US to write a letter express
ing just our feelings and experience in
regard TO Tanlac- We know that the
know that there are no unfathomable
this Tanlac proposition smacks of both.
For one firm to be able 10 sell at the
rate of one carload every two weeks.
and for this record TO keep up until
now We have sold more than nine car
loads. and have another one coming. it
is just the least you can say. phenom-
email and bewildering-
Tanlac Is giving entire satisfaction to
or trade. and il is a constant and reg
ular repeater from the same sources.
and our customers write US that their
demands are persistent in the way of
repeat orders as well as from new
users.
The uniform courtesy and consider
ation-the splendid business policy dis
played by Mr. Willis with us as his
wholesale distributors, and through US
our agents. has been everything that
we could ask; and we wish YOU con-
tinued success and hope that YOU Will
realize on your wishes to in every way
stapleize and permanently perfect the
popularity and continued sale Of Tan
lac
ours very truly.
THE HESSlG-ELLIS DRUG COMPANY
tSignedl r. r ELLIS. President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
FIELD ARTILLERY FORMED
INTO PROVISIONAL BRIGADE

The field artillery organizations Of
the tenth and 18th divisions have been
organized into a provisional brigade to
be known as the provisional field ar
tillery brigade of the tenth and 18th
divisions. and Gen Z. St John Greble
commander of the provisional regular
field artillery brigade, has been desig-
mated as commander general Of the new
organization, in orders issued by Cen
George Bell, jr- The purpose of the
new brigade is for tactical instruction
and training, which is now being out
lined for the artillery forces.
Col. Charles T. Mencher. fifth field
artillery. has been made commander of
the tenth division brigade and Col Pey-
ton c March, eighth field artillery. has
been appointed comma nder of the 18th
division brigade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
SAN ANTONIO is TO HAVE
GREATEST REM0UNT STATION

San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 17.-Plans by
which Fort sam Houston viii be made
the greatest horse holding center an
the United States have been announced
by Col Harry l. Rogers. [. s 4. chief
ouartermaster Of the southern depart
ment-
Accommodations will be provided Tor
10000 army animals at the post re-
mount depot, and the auxiliary depot
on the nearby Leon Springs military
reservation. Most of the animals will
be pastured on the 1900 acres tract
embraced by the reservation Author
ization for the expenditure of $4,000
at Leon Springs was received by Col
Rogers today from the secretary Of
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
700 BOTTLES ARE
SOLD IN ONE DAY
BY ATLANTA FIRM
Sales In One Year Reach
Astonishing Total of
$1,000 Bottles.
Atlanta. q. ~. FL 1a1s


Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
Dear Sir-ReplyinE to your inquiry
of yesterday, we are pleased TO advise
that We are now selling Tanlac at the
rate of considerably over 1000 bottles
per week
On one Saturday alone We sold
through our eleven Atlanta stores ap-
proximately 1o0 bottles at retail. direct
TO consumers. On referring to our rec
ords, we find that our sales. since its
Introduction here something over a
year ago have reached the astonishing
total of 81, 900 bottles.
This record is far in excess OF any we
have ever made before in the distribu-
ton Of any one prepa "a tion-in fact
we have never handled anything that
even approaches il as a seller
Thousands of our best people are now
using the preparation with the most
sra titying results. and we can only ac-
count for the phenomenal demand we
are having by the fact that II is medi-
cine Of extraordinary merit
Assuring you OF our high apprecia-
ton for the splendid cooperation you
have accorded US, and with best wishes
Tor your continued success, we beg to
remain, yours very truly
JACOBS PHARMACY co.
Per Chas- A Smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
VILLA TO MAKE OJINAGA
ATTACK A TEST CASE

Nillista attack on the small border
town OF Ojuaga. opposite Preside.
Tex Is being planned as a means 10
determine the policy of the Unite.i
States toward border fighting.naccord-
ing TO announcement made heA Tues
day by representative OF villa Pend
ing this attack. all plans for operations
against Juarez are being delayed AZ
the Ojinaga test proves TO the ViIlistas
that the United States Will not inter
fere, a campaign for the capture Of
Juarez viii be instituted within short
time after the withdrawal Of the Amer
lean punitive expedition
y force of NillistaS is said to be gath
cred south of Ojinaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

cavalry. Lieut. Erwin will be attached
TO the First field artillery
Lieut. c Danielson of the goth in
fantry. stationed at Fort Bliss, has also
been ordered TO Honolulu.
Maj Samuel V Ham has been sp-
pointed range officer of the FL Paso
military district. in orders issued by
Gen. Bell
Several other Changes
The following changes affecting off
GERS stationed or to be stationed here
have been made recently: Maj. Edwin
Bell has been transferred from the 18th
to the Seventh infantry; Lieut. T. J.
Camp. from the Second to the goth in
fantry; Maj Edward Sigerfoos. from
the Seventh to the 18th infantry: Capt.
Forrest E. Overholzer. 18th TO First in
fantry; Lieut. Clarence H Danielson,
goth 10 Second infantry; Lieut. John c.
Wyeth. Fifth TO Ninth field artillery:
and Capt J. E Thomas. jr, First TO
Seventh infantry
The resignation OF Lieut. Leslie D.
Meadorr, Third North Carolina infan-
try. has been accepted. The leave of
Lieut. William H. CogswelL jr., Second
South Carolina infantry. has been ex-
tended ten DAYS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
Make Your Stomach
Your Best Friend
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the
Food. Prevent SOurneSs and
Make You Feel Fine
All Over.
Prove 1t With a Free Trial Package.

If you feel any distress after eating
take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet You
viii then have \ good, steady friend
in your stomach For no matter what
sou eat there will be no gas, 10 sour
risings. no lump in your throat. 10 bill
ousness,- no dark brown taste in the
morning And should you now be
troubled. eat a tablet as soon as pos
sible and relief will come promptly.
These tablets correct at once the faults
of a weak or overworked stomach. they
do the work while the stomach rests
and RECEIVERS itself. Particularly eff
fective are they for banQueters and
those whose environment brings them
in contact with the rich food most apt
TO cause stomach arrangement Eelief
in these cases always brings the glad
smile. Get a box of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets, 80 cents, in any drug store
Be good TO YOUR stomach a free trial
package is mailed for the coupon
below.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
VMa Offers To Protect
Border When Pershing's
Troops Are Withdrawn

Francisco Villa has offered to protect
the American border from raiding hands
Of Mexicans and protect the residents
OF the district now occupied by the
American punitive expedition when the
American troops withdraw. according to
a villa partisan here who claimed 10
have received a letter from Villa at
Satevo making this offer.
The letter, he said, was forwarded to
the New York junta Saturday and was
now in the files of that junta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
The SAME OLD STORY
DOWN IN JACKSONVILLE
Jacksonvine. IA. SD S. 1s1s.

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept S. 1916.
Nr g. + Willis. Fourth National Bank
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga:
Dear Sir-Tanlac is a winner with us
Is You know. we have bought more
than three carloads within the last
three months.
We are very much pleased with your
cooperation in moving these goods. II
is one Of the best accounts we have to
DAY.
Wishing you the best Of success. we
are. Yours very truly.
THE GROWER STEWART DRUG CO.
BY +. c. GROVER. President.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
OFFICERS HERE
GO To HAWAII
Bells and Greble's Aides Or
cred to Honolulu; Other
Changes Made.

Two officers OF Gen. George Belr.s
staff and one officer on the staff Of
Cen E St John GrebIe have been or
oered transferred from Fl Paso To
honolulu for foreign service. in war
department orders received at the Il
Paso district military headquarters.
Wednesday. Capt. Henry G Pratt.
assistant adjutant and Lieut. Henry Z.
Lewis, aide de camp TO Gen Bell. and
Lieut. Vincent p Erwin. aide de camp 10
Cen Greble. are affected by the order
They VIII leave Fl Paso within the next
Two weeks for their new posts. Their
successors as staff officers have not
heen appointed by either Gen Bell or
Gen Greblc.
Go To Honolulu
Lieut. Lewis viii be attached TO the
Second infantry in Honolulu. and Capt
Pratt viii be attached 10 the Fourth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MEXICO CITY THEATER MEN
ON STRIKE AGAINST TAXES

Mexico city. Mex Jan 1.-THE
atrical managers and moving picture
proprietOrs have been on strike in
Mexico City. and their places of enter
tlnmenL have been closed. throughout
large part of the season. The prOpri-
etora declared they were unable to pa-
the tax Of l. percent Of their receipts
which was provided by recent gov
eminent decree. y delegation TO Gen
Carranza was told that if the theatrical
men would reopen, he would consider
their protest and this was agreed to.
pending his decision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
CHIHUAHUA COLONISTS MUST
BE PROTECTED, U. S. VIEW

Washington, y. c. jar. l6-The
United States. contemplating the with
drawal of Gen = J. Pershing's punt
tive expedition from chihuahua state.
IS much concerned over the protection
Of colonists and other civilians who
might be in grave danger were villa
forces TO be allowed TO wreak venee-
ance on them.
Dispatches from Mexico City. how
ever. Indicate that minister of war
Obregon has already ordered Gen. Muir
guia to be prepared TO garrison The
evacuated district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
TANLAC TO BE SOLD
OVER ENTIRE STATE

In only a few weeks time Tanlsc
will be placed on sale in practically
every large city. town, village and
hamlet in the States OF Texas. Okla
homa and throughout the entire
Southwest.
\ number OF agencies already
have been established in q very
limited time. but il is my desire
that the distribution be made more
complete and far-reaching.
With this end in view. 1 take this
means of notifying druggists and
dealers who are interested to write
or telegraph G. T. Willis. Fourth Ma
tiouai Bank Building. Atlanta. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BIRMINGHAM DEALER
SMASHING ALL RECORDS
Birmingham. "A. so. Q

bIIUIl SndIn. AIl-. sept ,, IaIb
Mr. G. F. Willis, Fourth National Bank
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir-lt gives US pleasure 10
state that our sales on Tanlac have
been satisfactory in every way and our
relations from a business standpoint
have been absolutely perfect.
We have handled since the LIST of last
December an average of about one car
load per month, and have yet TO receive
our first complaint from a dissatisfied
customer.
Tanlac continues to hold front rank
III Alabama, and from present indica-
tions il will continue TO do so Tor wears
10 CONE. ours very truly.
R-NORTHINGTON DRUG co.
J. T. DOSTER. President.
J. T ID
(sdv.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
BRIG. GEN. ROGER WILLIAMS
URGES UNIVERSAL TRAINING

Washington. D. G. Jan 1T--Univer-
sal military training or some other
method by which an adequate second
line army could he prepared was ad-
vocated today before the senate mill
tary committee by Brig. Gen r D. Will
llams. of the Kentucky national guard
He questioned whether the guard ever
could be recruited to the strength Of a
real second army
Brig. Cen Williams left here last
week for Washington. upon receiving a
summons from Washington TO testify
before the senate military committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
TANLAC IS ENDORSED BY
LOUISVILLE DRUGGIST

Louisville. Ky, June I've are
convinced" said Mr.. +. e. Isaacs.
president of the Taylor-Isaacs Drug
company. Sff West jefferson street.
Louisville, that Tanlac is a medi-
cine of distinct individuality. More
than 10000 bottles of Tanlac have
been sold through our store in the
last few weeks.
The results from the use of this
medicine are really remarkable. We
do not hesitate to recommend Tan
lac as a medicine different from the
usual kinds that are exploited in
the advertising columns OF the
newspapers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
MIRGIIA RETIRNS.

Messages received from chihuahua
early Wednesday morning by the mil
itary headquarters at Juarez announced
the return of Gen. Francisco Murgui a
Il Chihuahua City from Palor1as. where
he led a force OF de facto government
troops, three days ago to combat The
Nillistas who were threatening Chi
huahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
EIGHT CARLOADS SOLD
BY MACON J0BBER
Macon. Ca. Sept 7. 1916.

= MaCOII, "a, sept z, 1915
Mr. 6. F. Willis. Fourth National Bank
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca:
Dear Sir-In reply 10 your letter OF
the 9TH requesting an expression OF
opinion from US as to our experience
with Tanlac. We are pleased 10 advise
YOU that from Nov. i, 1915. 10 date
We have bought and sold eight Carloads
There has been a marvellous demand
for the preparation and il still keeps
up Yours very truly
TAYLOR & RILEY DRUG co.
Per J. B. RILEY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
JUAREZ TRAINs RrNNNC-

Daily train service between Juarez
ana chihuahua viii be established on
Monday. 10 was announced Wednes-
day morning by railroad officials IN
Juarez- The schedule for the trains has
not been arranged. 4 passenger train
lett Juarez early Wednesday morning
TOT Chihuahua 4 guard of 60 Carran-
"a troops accompanied the train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
NORTH DAKOTA REGIMENT
LEAVES HnRnFR nv

san Antonio. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE first
Ncrth Dakota infantry viii leave Llano
5Iande January %. proceeding to Fort
smelling, Mimi. TO be mustered out of
the federal service. accordin.. 10 an
nouneemen- At department. headquar-
tiers today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17
LARGEST III HISTORY
Of THEIR BUSINESS
Nashville. Tenn. sept 8, 1915.
Ar q. r Willis.
1lOl Fourth National Bank Bldg

Atlanta. Ga,
Dear Sir-It gives US pleasure 10
state that the wholesale distributing
agency Of Tanlac for this territory.
secured from you about one year ago,
has proven very satisfactory TO US
our books show that during the year
We have bought and disposed or over
ten ears Of Tanlac in this immediate
territory. thereby setting a record as
the largest sale BY US in given time
Of any proprietary remedy in the his
tory Of our business
These sales have been made with no
effort on our part and without com
plant on the part Of our patrons and
suba gencies-
With best wishes for your continued
success we remain, yours very truly
SPURLOCk-NEAL COMPANY.
(Signedt - :. Martin.
Vice President and Gen. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-17

A 100-mch reflector is TO be put in
place ar the Nj Wilson tCal1J solar
chservatory located 5000 fcet above
sea level.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
More German Agents Linked
In Plot to Serve the Kaiser Here

and aeroplanes that the government
has ordered for use in France.
The two were interned on Ellis ISL
and as enemy aliens pending investi-
cation. They were technically charged
with violating the barred zone law.
Both had made application for permits,
but they had not been acted on.
Baron Won Puttkamer Interned
One arrest that afforded considerable
amusement 10 the authorities was that
of Baron Philo Won Puttkamer. He was
haranguing a crowd on the Battery sea-
wall. telling them in good Potsdam
English what he thought of the war.
His wild gestures and glittering gen
oralities afforded amusement TO the
crowd. He misunderstood their laugh
ter for applause and started a TRADE
against the President. He got no fur
ther than "Ths -- President of
yours" Instantly one man clapped his
hand on his mouth and several held
him until a policeman arrived.
After Won Puttkamer gave ms I'M
posing name the policeman looked at
his tawdry clothes and asked:
What are you a baron OFF,
Nothing. Baron IS part OF my
name. It's my Christian name.
Baron Philo Won Puttkamer, who was
A bartender, will not serve any more
beers until the war is over for the
government gave him quarters on Ellis
leland
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
on Watch
For |. w. w. Trouble from
Canada Border to MEXICO

San Francisco, July 12.-Deportation
to-day at Bisbee, Ariz.. of more than
a thousand Industrial Workers of the
World, centred attention upon an agi-
tation which has risen in the West TO
considerable proportions, after mani
Testing itself sporadically from coast
TO coast for years. From the Canadian
border 10 Mexico, civic, state and mil
itary authorities were alert tonight TO
suppress all disorder.
Disturbances fomented admittedly by
the organization and spreading into
various branches of industry, carry
with them in virtually every instance
a demand for higher wages Officials
IN some states pronounced the move
ment one 20 reduce production of sup
plies necessary to the conduct of the
war. but, while German influence and
financial support was charged by some,
no direct substantiation of this accusa-
tion could be had
Strikes were on tonight in the copper
Strikes were on tonight in the copper
mines Of Arizona and Montana. They
were threatened in the mines OF Col
orado. Nevada and Utah. There were
lumber strikes in Idaho and Washing
ton. with agitation in the lumber dis
tricts of Oregon.
Threats had been made 20 destroy
the wheat fields OF the Northwest, and
the State Council Of Defence Of Wash
ington appointed committe. espe-
cially to deal with the Industrial Work
New-York tribune., 1917-07-13
Girl Nurse Indicted,
Husband Of Murder
Mystery Victim Held
Miss Varney Charged with Kill
ing Mrs. Pauline Keyes
at Brooklinc

Dedham. Mass. July l2.-Hsrriet A.
Varney. hospital nurse, was indicted
late to-day for the murder of Mrs.
Pauline Keyes at Brookline, on June 49,
Miss Narney was srrsigned before
Judge Heating, charged with first de-
gree murder. She pleaded not guilty.
and was held without bail for trial.
George II. Keyes. husband Of the mur-
dered woman, was held in $4,000 bond
as material witness. Bail was fur
nished by Mrs. Pauline N. Eisenbach.
Mrs keyes's mother. and Francis Ed
wards, both of Boston.
The body of Mrs. Keyes, with a bullet
hole in the head and a wound in the
right hand, was found by neighbors in
the dining room Of her apartment an
hour after the shooting. The woman
was seated at table, and a revolver
lay within reach of her hand Surface
indications were Of suicide, and medi-
cal examiner so reported, but the po-
lice did not accept this theory and con-
Quoted secret investigation, largely
on information furnished by George H.
keyes, who came TO this state eight
years ago from Seattle, Wash, 20 en-
gage in the real estate business.
The mystery grew after the arrest OF
Miss Varney, when the authorities
learned for the first time she had been
known for several years as the wife of
keyes and that she had had luncheon
with him In Boston on the day Of the
shooting