davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

WASHINGTON ltim" ;H.-U"s"'Ta''"n
hr. Turkish troops ~ ~" Nm"rrAn rom
s,Ila;" ~ Tahr,::. Persia. AMI 'h' '"'',
.rS ni ;.n Niu"r'c:tu missionary h"Np't'''
~ tia, CITY. reported :" tn, sat" "'~
partrrc n. today WA h"ii"T"d n SOM
quarters h.r" "a rr"SiS" III" t"hG ""
t3"i:at.M declaration "t Tn" "N;S''"''
81 = sta, 81 war h::".""n M h''''
S.ai.$ and IA" Ottoman fturir'-
Diplomatic r"lati"ns l".'w'.'n "a. '""
curcrnn,"n:A have boon SriSp..n'."h -in"''
tprrl -" ;Hi.. Whom Turkey "th"r'"
\ h,iui tiak 'IUSs.iu F.. wi''' hld '''"
arting a~ ,hnrr. ~ III" Turkish m
bass h'-r" SEr'r ;h@ ""WruiS"F% go
tr"ncn, rc iE.. regular Hni'a ~''a'i''T-
which followed IA "i'"n criticism "'
ti!.. United Stats -"i"rn'n"Hi. .E''''>
-, lily. American -h:'thrSsH':"r N"T='"-
;hau waS obliged /" i"at'' t"nS'tni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

Teutonic allies apparently have lost their spirit ri d""r"
lately have lacked the q" days
Instead poughn through allied lines with Ub"rn M
casualties SO long objective "an" they no"
wavrr and then of artillery and rifle r "l the
men barring way anil with the points they were trying I" gam
still lar beyond their reach.
Ambitious by the u the telr" powers III 'n'
past weeks proven this TIL" gateway T." laS
through running from M"ntncr 4" fhe Narn
le the offensive Italian battle line ainrh" by
tLc Au>ranS seemingly has failed miScrar IN the mountain :S
and annareuv has almost stopped along tn" lIhV Wnc Il
the fermai against Rheims broke "" III us III
,,pton without the enemy taking yar! u. territory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

years, the limits fixed in bill by
Senator France Of Maryland, Ee-
pubucau. 1t Is expected that this in
formation will be presented soon to
the senate military committee, which
Is considering the France bill.
Early reports on tho results Of the
reclas5ihcatton OF men by local
boards indicate that more than 25o,-
oco men will be added to class l by
this meaus, as against the original
estimate Of 100000. Operation OF
General Crowder's work or fight"
regulations. which become e--ective
next July l, also is expected to add
to the total in the frst class. Each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

same regulations as domestics with
each case determined on its merits.
Results Of the governments ulti-
matum that loahng would not be toll
Grated during the war already arc be-
ing felt in various pnrts Of the coun-
try. Unofficial reports from several
states show the immediate improve
ment in tho labor market ana = de-
crease In tho number OF vsgrauts and
other tdlers.
Ampli1ying his statement with
drawing his opposition to extending
the draft age, Mr.. Baker said today
that tho only reason for his having
hesitated to submit reconlnl euda-
tiou to congress on the subject was
q desire to learn the resulting effect
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

CloIder's decision. It IS understood
that the game Will be classed as 4
sport, but that the opinion has pro-
visions to guard against Interference
with professional league schedules
this season.
Much thought Is being given to the
many and slight variations which
exist under the general headings
named in the regulations. To cite one
of q hundred cases, draft officials
found it difficult to decide whether
chauffeur was engaged IN useful oc-
cupation.
It was realized that under certain
circumstances, a chauffeur is an es-
sential employe, and the probabilities
arc that they Will come under tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 19. - With
draEa1 by Secretary Baker Of his op-
position gave fresh impetus today to
consideration Of the proposal before
congress to extend tho draft age
limits so that the war department
viii have availa bic at no distant date.
ample man power TO carry out Prest-
dent wilson's program Of an army OF
unlimited size to war on Germany.
Officials IN the office Of Provost
Marshal General Csowder immediate
1y began preparation OF statistics
showing results which might be ez-
pected If the draft Is extended to
vaxtous ages between lS and As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

NuI in hes, NI:tuli~ aif"hIpi"i "H-
'.rprlS.,S tin. hj%h commands "r III"
,:.rrnau aud .NuS,r"-ilun";lrinn nrt'i"S
nav. S.,.n ,h"- ni..u literally rn"wn
down untiI hattl"f"ldS haN" n''n
.-inrrri with dad "r w""r,d"'i aS r''""rn-
pens. ~ m. allied tr""rS for IN" N'nA''
hts of terrain th"r yielded.
.rh. Austrian offensive ir IA" ltal-
ian theatre iS still in progress along
IA. r.ay,. river. hu; In TN h""hta'"
r.csi.,r. af,"r III" sharp reaction i'y The
Italian. british and French ir""FS. WHO
j., .nu,t.v attacks pushed back he m
y.,J.r rr,,, tn. POINTS L." had reached
in his initial rush. II" 'n'mN "rid"n'iF
= r..rrul nr AGAIN trying "ut ~" mot
H.. ..f ~" offenders.
on th. I'l,;.' num"r""s s''"m"'& ma"
h.,.u ,;ai.. hv IA" N':Striars /" gain
iurt h.- hrid dg.ir'a'i$ "n tn" Western "'""
rt thu. sirc:,,n. hut ih" ltai.ai% "F'r'
rb,r,. are. holding them with their gun
,ir, ami also doing snncuInarF "N"'"-
,,o, .,itl,;n tho ranks rf tn" "R'HrH
across m. river with bombs and ma
chin" ;;untirN.
Tho Austrian war "ftir" asserts '''''
;l,c AIstru- Eul Sar!an troops nav
..rrs..d IN. l'r<S"tta canal At SOM
,,,,,,s whore Tu"&oay i, was "!aim""
,h.., La,! r:,nd.. a.iSnr""s. IN! ais" 'h''
....,.-;, Ii"lian !in"$ at IN" H""'"'l
f,n. IF tn. MnnI.iln plateau, IA" k"E ="
tl,r Venetian !,lain$. HAY" been 'r'' W.
Ennr... on tn" nthrr hand. d'''at'" !"'
nj! ,h,. weak attempts mad" III '"',
,.t,, r,ylnu were. completely r"ruiS"'.
unrr than . .nu" men hay" h''"n iaN'n
,. ,h, Italians since tn" offensive De-
,,, ,ri many guns and several nun
J,,.I ,.,,, hi,,a guns hnV. h'"n "ap''r'N'
Thci rni"nSi,, ar lighting mas h'So
iah.n r!a,... - shown by Tho 'ar' 'm'
tir,v .n.ru%. planes hav" been shot ar"'''
n,iv we, If ,h. allied machines nav"
,,iI.i ,r r.ItIrn =, their bas"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

!. Ia.
from tho detection of this alleged con-
spiracr.
Definite proof of sns ciiic payments TO
contingent free agents was gathered TO-
day by Assistant General Huston
Thompson from records seized by sec
ret agents in the raids Monday on these
agencies headquarters in Washington.
As corrective measure. Attorney
General Gregory is planning to ask
heads of departments letting contracts,
to assist in cu-operatinG their contract
work This is not expected to chanEz
radically tho system of placing orders, or
result in formation nt l. central govern
mcnt purchasing, agency. but il may
have tho effect of eliminated much OF
the secrecy now surrounding many war
department contracts. -
close scrutiny OF all ship building.
contracts has been under way at the.
shipping board for two months. UNDER
til. direction Of Miles Dawson. a lawy-E
er az New York. who was associated
with Charles II. Hughes in The insur-
anrr investigation. Commission agents
undertook 10 negotiate some contracts.
for ship yards. officials sai ID. and q gem
era! nvrrhauiInG Of The details Of atk
contracts. was decided upon to make
certain I!:at they complied with the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Graft Exposed !"
In Indictment ;.
a
Of War Clerks.
OUARTETTE ALLEGED TO HAVE ATTEMPTED TO,
COLLECT $lS7 600 ON A ADUPLICATE BILL IN THE
NAVY DEPARTMENT -OTHER SIMILAR GRAFT
SCHEMES MAY HAVE BEEN "PUT OVER"

WASHINGTON June l9Enployes of the and navy de-
nar nS today were drawn into by the department Of
Justice war BROKERS' through indictments returned by
jury here charging four with trying TO collect on
nc h far s1s7 COO submitted bv dry dock company for
rcpairs vessel The does not involve contingent
lee prfcerS but grew the investigation into their practices
The four indicted arc Clyde Waman, yoenlan IN the navy
bureau supplies and accouts Chares f. Watman
his ohor business man Victoria Virginia Benjamin W. Peake
Stationed At Fort MeeS Washington formerly of Berea, y
e. and MaIvin Mowcry scnogaphcr employed in the signal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
Germans Fail I'm AlaSSed Attack On Rheims:
Austrian Blow On italian Front Is Futile
Scene of the Latest German
Attempt to Break Through

The German attack is the emEc'rce drawn by
offensive on the
Rheims region compromised the ett flank OF the Ger
French both sIdes OF the
held AGAINST onslaught have since remained in
possession 49, -L :.
Rheims however BY the and
the Germans "ouio
a oust its defenders
from Vr5ney OF the cy 10
approximately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
CONTINUED on PA6e Ten.)
THE WAITER.
WASHINGTON, June ls.-TorseAs

WASHINGTON, June le.-ForeeAst:
western PennsylvanIa-Fair and soma
what warmer Thursday; Friday partly
cloudy.
ohio-Fair Thursday, warmer along
the lake; Friday probably showers.
west virginia-Partly cloudy Thurs-
day and Friday, hot much change In
temp erature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

WI EN W Nv ' - 49,
,1y,l.. c. Wa,nan and M"wcry. who
ar" teammates in NHShlhEt""' ~
,J!.rcd To have c.nccjvcd Il scheme I"r
getting tthr navy department [" P"S
M. sam. bill! twice" ami /" collect one
-: the. payments through u r"nf"herh =
in tlr, Offices nf III" company ren"erlhS
III, bill. They surccSsInllE 'est,n ''e
,l,n twice. il is charged. but did not
try t" arluaIly collect IN" money ana
-hr firms returned TN" duplicate pay
m.nt iu Ii" government.
Finally, with fire." access I" navy az
,,nrltncnt til"S they w"r" said " nave
obtained u hill for SlST.ho" Tenhrr"i
April - by tn" M"rs" Dry'lock ana lte-
rair company. ni Nrw York. for repairs
Iu ,hc gnvrrnmcn. vessel Cananda'eu''
between March and March 10. th'S
year. After III" bill waS alleged |"
hnIr been taken from the iicS. Inc c"'I'-
rany wus told il was lost and waS ASK
,d 80 submit II duplicate when ""S
uai,l Rrf"rr ti'' men presented Inc OF
islnnl hill for payment th'E "''e
arrested.
Tn. SCHEMES failed II - said. because
ihc men irird through Peak" /" get III
touch with a conf"dcrat" III "ihceS III
tiIr DryIock company. and an "hi'ahie'i
soldier who heard "f the ri"l informed
IN, government.
Charles T.. Naltman bcrnm" involved
through some correspondence wth MS
brother IN The subject All four men
have l,.u arrested and released on
bail
The. aigniiicanr" "f ti' disclosure
officials explained. lies III IN" SuspicI"n
tha. similar attempts 10 deiraGd tns
COVE rnmcnt may hay" h""u planned nv
others WIN arc expected 10 Lake, NJasSpirG HJas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

AMSTERDAM. June - Thr Ni"nun
CITY council on Tuesday. ar""r'linr 4"
:, Gispatc!. received her. raHS"l 4 T'S''-
sutton rrntost'nc agairS' n" ""''n"' IN
or th".b bread ration. tn" N'"nne Labor
council after comforting fnr many hours
on The same suhjcc:. passed II T"N".u'l""
renewing its demands for til" "Sr""ai"S'
-onoral peace moi wi;hsiath'rS N" rr'Hi
obstacles at present In III" way ~ r"a""
rnGcavnrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

WASHINGTON. June 1a.-Many self
acknowledged contingent fec agents ap-.
p,arad .toduyaat. the department Of JUS
ticr 10 explain their Operations and 10
ask lrni"nry in any action the depart
men, may take To break up the exposed
system Of dofraudinE contractors and
- 4
(Con*uued on Pags TeR.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
italian Staten ent.

EpNl:. IAN" i?--Th" Italians hhF'
,.,ri,,r.,l >:nr" III" beginning "I W.
offensive on '"''
italian cr"uI prisoners :" tn" hummer
fconttnued on Page Nine-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20
BRAVE ITALIANS, WITH THE AID
Of FRENCH AND BRITISH ALLIES
HOLDING BACK At TACK|NG FOE

AUSTRIANS CLAIM MINOR SUCCESSES N
FIERCE FIGHTING ON THE PIAVE, BUT NO..
WHERE rs THE LATIN RESISTANCE sFALTER-
ING-ENTENTE CONFIDENCE IN BATTLES
RESULT GROWS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Nrc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

fconttnued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

NlGDGa S09
istuw ~ r~
>UNTID STATS
o~N1SAET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-20

Continued On Page Nine.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
Hoke Smith Makes Strong
Appeal for Wire Resolution
nv rrr0nORE TII,LER

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 13.-Sen-
ator Hoke Smith today made a strong
speech in support of the joint resolu-
ton to give the president the right,
when he deemed it necessary in connec-
ton with the conduct Of the war, to
supervise or take possession of and op-
crate the telegraph, telephone, radio and
cable systems.
He urged that the government was
required to use the long distance serv-
ice to a great extent in connection with
the conduct of the war and that opera
lions by the government would prevent
leaks and insure dispatch of the gov
eminent business.
He also insisted that it was the only
complete means of suppressing their use
by the disloyal or of detecting any COM
munication of a disloyal character sent
over the wires. He also suggested the
desirability of a cable line connected
with the office of the chief of staff in
Washington and the headquarters of
General Pershing in France, devoted ex-
clusively to government business, and
stated that such a use would greatly
facilitate communication between the
chief of staff and General Pershing of
inestimable value in the conduct of the
war.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
Berlin Newspaper
Warns Populace to
Go Barefooted Now

LONDON, July 12.-"We warn to go
barefooted," is a notice to the Berlin
public, published by the German clothing
department as quoted in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam to-
day.
I'VE notice" continues the warning.
that recently many people have been
going about shoeless and stockingless.
This is a holy example which every one
must follow. Unless our stocks of wool
are to go to waste the practice must
become increasingly popular; otherwise
compulsion will be resorted to-"
The newspaper, adds the message, rec
ommends to school children and students
no ito fear ridicule but to set the ex-
ample of going barefooted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
RESTRICTION ON ICE IS
LIFTED BY DR.. sOULE
Necessity of Economy How
ever, in Use of ICer Stressed
by Food Administrator

Accompanying the action with high
praise of how the people of Georgia
cheerfully co-operated with the govern
ment in it's successful effort to save
from destruction approximately 5000
cars of peaches in this state, DR.. An
drew Soule, federal food administrator
for Georgia, repealed Saturday the re-
cently-issued ice conservation order.
Dr. Soule'S official order lifting off the
ice restriction read as follows:
Effective this date the order hereto
fore issued from this office requiring
ice plants to set aside 20 per cent of
their daily output to provide for refrig-
Grafton of moving crops, and the stimuli
taneous order directing that ice plants
not deliver in excess of so pounds daily
to residences are hereby rescinded, these
orders, through the magnificent spirit
of cooperation on the part of the pub
lie of the state generally and of the ice
plants, having served their purpose.
Publication hereof is to be taken as Off
cial by, all parties concerned
Both Dr. Soule and Major d. F. Nc
Clatchey, executive secretary for the
Georgia food administration, who de-
vised the system by which the ice and
the endangered peaches were brought
| together, stressed the fact Saturday
that the people of Georgia should con-
| tinue to economic in the matter of ice
use They pointed out that ammonia,
consumed plentifully in the manufacture
| of ice, is a necessary base in ammu-
nition-making and that every pound of
| ice saved helps to make bombs to hurl
| against the Huns.
Another announcement of the food
administration Saturday provided that
dealers holding certificates emitting
| them to certain amounts of sugar can
buy the sugar in small lots. getting
each wholesaler to note on the certi1-
cate what amount of Its value has been
made void.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
EMPEROR ALMOST
BUGHOUSE AS HE
OUTLINES FUTURE
Faithful Karl RoSner Royal
Press Agent, Reports OAR
ing Flights" of Kaiser Dur
ing Grafton

AMSTERDAM, July 13.-How the
German emperor pictures the future or
germany is recorded by his favorite war
correspondent, the faithful Kari Rosner'
of the Lokal AnZeiger.
One evening, after busy day in sur
yeying operations from chain or OBJ
servation posts, the emperor, chatting
with his encourage, spoke with glowing
enthusiasm. says, Rosner, of the time
when the forces now let loose on de-
struction would again be placed in the
service of peaceful pursuits. he
sketched far reaching advances In the
technical domain, in physics chemistry
and scientific farming. The emperor
forecast that all of Germans needs in
nitrates would be covered by extracting
nitrate from the air.
The emperor then described the mar
yelous possibilities" IF the new gas
motors and how purified waste waters
from metal works would serve to fertl-
lie the fields so that deserts will BIOS
som like roses and make arid regions
self-supporting as regards food.
with daring flights of fancy con-
tinues Rosner, the emperor, predlcted
the Harvesting of the rays of the sun
and the recovery of the oceans inner
most treasures"
This will all come to pass, the en-
peror assured his hearers, once Ger
many secures the strong peace" for
which he is working.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
SHE WAS DYING
Of PELLAGRA
Texas Woman Was on Death
bed and Doctor Said There
Was No Hope
TOOK BAUGHN TREATMENT
Soon Got Better-No Symp-
toms Have Returned
TOOK BAUGHN TREATMENT

Mrs. FL. U. McCrary. Bardwell, Tex writes;
''In the spring of 1919 l was taken with PEI
lagra Ny doctor said there was no hope.
BY then l could not leave my bed any.
heard of Baughn's Pellagra Treatment and sent
for it. After two three days began TO
get better and continued to get better until
/ got we'll / am sure ! would have been in
my grave today If I had not got it. and no
symptoms have returned"
The Symptoms-Hands red like sinburn, sbfn
peeIfng off, sore mouth, the lips. throat and
tongue a flaming red with much mueus and
choking; indigestion and nausea: either disr-
rhoea or constipation. If you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Pellagra Treat
ment. Get big free book Pellagra. Ad-
dress American Compromising Co., Box 5S7-L.
Jasper, Ala, remembering money is refunded
in any case where the treatment fails to cure.
(Advt.D
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16

How many of you have started
getting up a club of twelve sub
scribers to get the Aluminium
Tea Kettle Combination? 1t is
the best offer we have and let
tiers from our subscribers who
have gotten " this club, praise
the combination which was so
easy to get. We quote herewith
letter which one of our SubScrib-
ers, w. L. FoutS, R. F. d. 4,
Thomasville, N. C.. wrote us:
"We received our premium,
and like it fine. 1t is all that
YOU claim it to be and we thank
YOU ever so much for it. g.
Five hours after starting to work
for subscribers. had my club
of Twelve" Another, Mr.. Joe
Hyde, Gainesville, Ga, says: 81
received the combination boiler
o. K. It's a dandy. There is
none on the market at any price
| like so well. | don't see how
YOU can give such a valuable
premium for so little work"
You can get it just as easily.
Try it and see.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
Experiment Station Not
Mentioned in Message
On Farm Fund Bill

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 13.-To
the relief of Georgia members of con-
gress the president failed to mention
the appropriation for the Georgia ex-
pertinent station in his reto message on
the agricultural appropriation bill, this
saving the appropriation to the Georgia
institution. Reports had been in cir
culation at the capitol that the presi-
dent would veto the agricultural bill on
account of the S2.40 wheat amendment
and the appropriation for the Georgia
experiment station. the secretary of ag-
riculture having disapproved of the lat
ter item. The veto message refers to
wheat only and the Wise amendment al .
thorizing payment to the Georgia sta
ton despite technicalities discovered b.
Secretary Houston will remain in tn
bill on repassaSe. The veto message
was scheduled for consideration in the
house today but there was little expec-
tation the bill would be passed over tht
veto which means the $2.40 wheat
amendment will be eliminated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
News of Eighty-SeCo
Interesting to Atlanta

News of the placing Of the Eighty
second division in the second army
corps, in the announcement of organi-
cation made by General March, was re-
ceived with interest in Atlanta the
Eighty-second being under the COM
mand of General William P. Burnham.
This division, organized, equipped
and trained at Camp Gordon, was Off
cered by southern men, a great number
of them being Atlantians. General
Burnham was placed in command of
the division several months before 1t
left for France and has retained his
command ever since. His aide-de-camp
Captain Otey Mitchell, is well-known
young Albanian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
FEARED ANOTHER
ATTACK WOULD Be
THE LAST, SHE SAYS
Couldn't Walk Across Room.
Her Recovery AStOniSheS
Friends - Believes TanlaC
Saved Her Life

MY friends are so astOu1shed al my
Improvement that they are saying 70 me
every day, well. what are you doing Tor
yourself. YOU are looking better than 1
ever saw you'-and Just tell them am
taking Tanlac. and I'm glad 70 tel them
too. for believe that medicine has say
ed my Life"
The above remarkable statement was
made a few days ago by Mrs Z l. Per
~. residing az 1901 E1g-eS- avenue
South. Nashville. Tenn
One attack OF nervous indigestion
and chiIls after another, each one
worse than. the one before, had
brought me to the place where l
was afraid another would be my last
she continued Y had suffered for over
a year with these troubles / couldn [
eat anything but matted milk and toast
and even q drink OF water hurt me l
just couldn't sleep 1T night. for L would
have smothertng spells that would al
most stop my breath My limbs would
get numb and I would chill all over and
then have a night sweat that would
have me so weak that couldn't walk
across the room On the 18th of Sep
eembex I had 70 take to my bed and
three long months I thought 1 would
never get I'D.
.~rhen a friend OF mine told me how
sTanlao had helped her and started
taxing # I began to eat-a little al
nrs1-and before long I was eating
inst ANYTHING I wanted and enjoying
Il Ny strength came back to me and
/ / have been gaining ever since can
70 ANYWHERE I want 20. 90 all my own
housswork. sleep at night Ike had
never been sick IN my life and get up
feeling fine Ny troubles are gone and
r can certainly say that Tanlac Is a
wonderful medicine, to do what It has
for me-
Tanla<r Is sold by one established
agency IN every town-(AdvD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-07-16
Senator Hoke Smith
Brands Story as Fake

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Senator
Hoke Smith was shown today story
sent out under a Washington date line
published in the Macon Telegraph and
the Atlanta Constitution purporting to
describe a controversy between Senator
Jones, of Washington, and himself, over
a point of order made in the senate on
the prohibition amendment to the agri-
cultural bill Senator Smith said: 1.-The
story about the alleged controversy be-
tween Senator Jones and myself is a
fake. 1 spoke after he did. He did
not interrupt me during my speech, and
he did not make any effort to answer it.
Any one interested will find the facts in
the Congressional Record of July TO-"