davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29

investigated them and found them en-
tirely baseless, pure inventions, with
mo foundation in anything but the
imaginations of the inventors of them.
German propagandists in Nebraska
are telling foreigners in that section
that "the Federal soldiers during the
Civil War committed atrocities similar
to those which the Germans have COM
mitted in Belgium" The lie hardly
needs contradiction among Americans.
but il is interesting to compare the
General Order issued to the United
States armies in the Civil War with
the instructions given to the German
armies in the present conflict.
At President Lincoln's request, Gen.
eral Order No. 100 was drawn up for
the use of the Federal armies in the
field. Section 16 provides: Military
necessity does not admit of cruelty,
that is the infliction of suffering for
the sake of suffering or of revenge,
nor of manning or wounding except in
fight, nor of torture to extort confes
sion. 1t does not admit of the use of
poison in any way nor OF the wanton
devastation of district. 1t admits of
deception, but disclaims acts of per-
fidy; and in general, military neces-
sity does not include any act which
makes the return of peace unneces-
sarily difficult"
Section No. % points out: Private
citizens are no longer murdered, en-
shaved, or carried off TO distant parts,
and the inoffensive individual is as
little disturbed in his private relations
as the commander of the hostile
troops can afford to grant in the over
ruling demands of vigorous war"
Section No 35 orders: Classical
works of art, libraries, scientific col
lections, or precious instruments, such
as astronomical telescopes, as well as
hospitals, must be secured against all
avoidable injury, even when they are
contained in fortified places whilst
besieged and bombarded'
Compare with these instructions the
German theory and practice of war
as given at length in the pamphlet
German War Practises." issued by
the U. S. Committee on Public Infor-
UdLlOu- Il UT d generation the 0eEmdHS
have been taught: "In such dangerous
things as war, the errors which pro-
coed from spirit of 'good-natured-
ness are precisely the worst "The
enemy must not be spared the want
and wretchedness of war; these are
particularly useful in shattering its
energy and subduing its will" In
dividual persons may be harshly dealt
with when an example is made Of
them, intended to serve as a warn
ing" Whenever a national war
breaks out, terrorism becomes a ne
cessary military principle"
Such teachings were summed up in
the official German War Book pub
lished in 1902 1t advised. for instance:
"Since the tendency of thought in the
last century was dominated essential
ly by humanitarian considerations,
which not infrequently degenerated
into sentimentality and fiabby emo
ton, there have not been wanting at
tempts to influence the development of
the usages of war in a way which was
in fundamental contradiction with the
nature of war and its object BY
stepping himself in military history an
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
OFFICIAL RULE ON
NAVAL UNIFORMS

Following the example set by the
War Department for unifying the mill
tary establishment, Secretary Daniels
has issued a general order wiping out
the various differences existing in the
uniform used by the regular navy and
the naval reservists.
The order says hereafter the uni
form of any given rank in the navy
shall be identical in every respect
throughout except for the various dis
tinguishing corps devices, and that
every officer in the navy shall be
designated and addressed by the title
of his rank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
AT THE COLONIAL T0NIGHr

Beautiful Elsie Ferguson, in a pow
erfully tense perturbation Of Robert
W. Chambers celebrated novel, The
Danger Mark" viii be the superb at
traction at the Colonial this evening.
An inherited taste for intoxicants
IS a handicap that ought TO terrify
strong man, but when the victim is
a beautiful, wealthy, cultivated young
woman, IL attains TO the proportions
OF a tragedy. unless she succeeds in
mastering her passion in time. This
is the situation presented in The
Danger Mark" with beautiful Elsie
Ferguson as the heroine.
Geraldine Seagrave, is a young
woman of wealth and refinement, who
has inherited with her brother, the
vast estate Of her dissipated grand
father. She is quite unconscious that
she also has inherited her ancestors
taste for intoxicants, but her friends
suspect it when they learn that she
has formed the habit of dipping sugar
into cologne and eating it with avid
ity. She then drinks champagne and
of course gets intoxicated Her con-
dition is observed by only one man
the man who loves her and who
would give up his life to shelter her
from disgrace
The desire for drink gradually is
assuming full control over her when
the young woman exerts her will
power and banishes the drink demon
that threatens to ruin her life and
happiness. This is accomplished
through the agency of a diamond ring
given her by her sweetheart, the
flashing of which recalls to her mind
a solemn promise made by her to
him, to think of him whenever the de-
sire for drink seizes her.
There is a very interesting love
story in which this young woman
plays a conspicuous part. She is also
loved by a fortune-hunter, who in
duces her to elope, or rather, to make
the attempt, for the affair serves only
to bring her to the arms of the man
she really loves. The supporting cast
is far above the ordinary and includes
such well-known screen players as
Mahlon Hamilton, Gertrude Mccoy
and Crawford Kent To see Elsie Fer
guson, in "The Danger Mark" is to
enjoy treat well worth your while.
Charlie Chaplin in a good comedy
also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Lawrence Hanrahan, wealthy young
New York diamond broker, attracted
by wonderful diamond necklace
worn by a beautiful girl in Broad
way restaurant. brides the waiter for
information and scrapes an acquaint-
ance with the girl and her elderly
guardian by driving off thugs, who
apparently are trying to rob them.
Colonel Paul Gascoyne makes
himself known as the inventor of a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
Turned To Wars Account

More than any other government
branch. perhaps, the work of the In
terror Department is linked both to
the demands of war and the national
necessities of the first few years of
peace.
From its Indian wards to the
"Americanization" movement, headed
by Secretary Franklin X. Lane, prac-
tically every activity and bureau of
the Interior Department have been
turned to wars account. The chemist
and geologist have become warriors
for democracy Desert lands have
been opened to cultivation that the
armies might be fed. An intensive
food supply campaign has been waged
among the Indians. The reclamation
service has rushed extension of ca
nails and laterals to increase the ma
tons fertile acreage. Beds of potash,
pyrites, sulphur, manganese and other
war metals and minerals have been
developed TO meet the demand CT the
hour.
Sale of government lands has been
stimulated by the General Land Office.
The Geological Survey and the Blu
reau of Mines, cooperating with the
General Staff, have gathered statistics
and made Surveys of mineral lands, nj
trate supplies and other substances
necessary for the successful conduct
of the war. While the War and Navy
Departments have supplied men for
fighting on sea and Land, the Interior
Department, guardian of the country's
domestic resources. has taught the ma
ton how to mobilize the gifts of ma
ture, and become independent Of for
eign supply.
Here are some Of the things accom-
plished or under way by the Interior
Department, under the stress of war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books were added 10 the
Library week ending Apri 9, 1918:
"The Dwelling Place of Light by Win
ston Churchill.
,The Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
trina Trash
"A Circuit Riders Wife" by Cora Har-
Long Live The King" by Mary Rob-
erts Rnehart
"Over The Top" by Arthur Guy Empey.
"Extricatiug Obadiah" by Joseph G.
Lincoln.
Kenny" by Leonora Dalryimple.
My Four Years In Germany" by j. w.
Gerard.
where Your Treasurer Is" by Holman
''The Cl'ue In The Air" by Isabel os-
trander.
TERMS New Books, PC. per day.
Old Books, 1c. per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29

For tickets and information apply at
onr city ticket ofies West Street Station,
STATE House Station, College Avenue and
Baden Streets; Caryel Hail, Maryland
sbInuien. etc., connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
LEAVE BALTIMORE

... ,-ss sa5. 9.35, 1875. 11.35. A. NJ.
- as 7.S5, g.35, 11.35, p. NJ. 12.35
80, 90. receive or discharge passengers
A. "''agal points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ldnth-
I.ym on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
w B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
wrp.CITY TERMINALS

.- service Morning and Evening
Haf-Ho-i-' tn1apoIis, Baltimore and
be.H gssIt,y1CD and Camp Meade
"a45rlefington and Camp Meade
'reeseugers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
xg..t street station

IN 40 GO, dI.2U, NI.JV, 80, ~
5lg,o En- ii 20. A. NJ, 1920, 1.20, 20. d3.2o'
10 T4,50. $500, s6.20, 200, $50, 1920,
no A. NJ.
naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
Leave 20. state House station. Bladen
s.f ..,d College Ave, seven "a minutes
earlier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
1rAYE WASHINGTON

en-, c45. sos. s9.O5 1905. 11.O5. A. NJ, 1905,
wv IA 2O5. S.05, $50, s4.05 4.3O, BOO,
tG5. 7O5. 9.0J, 11.Oj, Il. NJ; 12.Oo A. M.
,Dally except Sunday.
~ Annapolis Junction with the Ii. & o.
sf.11reyts at Odenton with +. X. II.
SLocaI Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
and national emergency:

With the approval of the Indians,
the department has opened Indian
reservations to development by white
men with a resultant increase in
crops. cattle and sheep.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29
War Garden Campaign

A million and half children have
been enrolled in Secretary Lanes
United States War Garden Army. Five
million war gardens, or school gar
dens, is the goal for next year. This
work is supervised by Commissioner
Claxton and the Bureau of Education.
Under the direction of the Secre-
tary, with whom "Americanizatien' is
a patriotic hobby, this same bureau is
advancing the cause of America and
American institutions throughout
every school hamlet. Native and for
eign-born are being taught the mean
ing of Americanism, the ideals of the
nation, the English language and the
blessings of democratic government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-29

TERMS New Books, PC. per day.
Old Books, lie. per day.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
.PR0CLAMATIA MAI0RU.
LUI 0RASULUI CLEvE-
LAND, OHIO.

Prin capturarea oraselor Sol.
sson 81 Ville-En- -Tardenois, aliatij
au cistigat una din cele mai mar
victorii din razboiul actual, 81 "a
ra nici o indoiala cea mai impor.
tata lupta de la intrarea Statelo,
Unite in razboi.
Inima fiecarui American e phi.
ma de mindrie auzind despre ma
rea 81 importanta inaintare a for
telor democratiei; care inseamns
impingerea dusmanului de pc pa,
mintul francez indarat spre Rhin
in Germania.
Aceasta ocaziune una dintre
cele mai mari exaltari poporu-
lui American, 81 de dorit ca
Clevelandul sa intimpine aces.
eveniment prin o mare demon.
stratie.
Eu rog, deci, ca un semn de
bucurie, toate sirenele, de Ia ia.
brici, vapoare, toate clopotele
de la statiunile focarilor sd sune
la amiazi in ziua de astazi, un in
terval de cinsprezece minute.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
Germaniii sc re-
trag della Soissons

PARIS, 3 August. Retragerea
germanilor sa face in mod gradat
dupa cum izbcsc inainte aliatii
pc frontul de A. mile dinsprc
vest de scissors spre Rheims.
In centrui trupele americana
asemeni, izbesc inainte spre Ais
ne pc valca de la D'Orillon 81
sunf la o dcpartare de 6 mile de
la baza importanta a inamicului
de la Fismes.
Nementele (unitatile) earl au
fpatruns mai multi in avansarea
lor din vest de Rheims an ajuns
deja la citeva punctc ale riului
Vesle.
in est de SoissOns, multi ger
mani sa retrag spre nord dea-
lungul , drumului Launoy-AuX-
Croutes. Patrulele franceze au
sosit la Aisne in apropiere de We
nizel. Inamicul 'sa vedc ca fost
surprins la scissors 81 nu a avut
nici Alta timp ca sa dca foe ora
sului.
LIMA de lupta trece acum pes.
te drVmul principal de tara de
la Fismes in sud spre Fere-en-
TardenOis la Mareuil-en-DOle
(patru mile in nord-est de Fere-
en-Tardenois 81 nnmai la Z mile
de la Fismes).
Cavaleria 81 tancurile sa tin pc
urma armatei inamicului care fu-
ge, pricinuindu-i mari pagube.
Intreaga aceasta desfaSurare 4
luptelor earl conduc spre victori6
S a lntimplat prln captnrarea ta
blei de pamint de la Hartennes
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
Americana au anihiIat
'dOua compapi din uu-
pae a|ese ale |ui Kaiser
In Otter german luat pizonier q
dtcIaa ca SOdati gernani M Vor
sc hpte contra Anldicani|or.

In uptele date in jurul farmei
Reddy 81 Belle Nue. soldatii anne
ricani au fntinlpinat zilele trecu-
te cea mai puternlca resistenta din
partea trupeior alese ale lui Kai-
ser. De Sase orr S an aruncat anne
ricanii asupra Ion, 81 de sase ori>au
fost alungatI indarat. Pc urma au
facut un asalt Gu baionetele. In a.
ccst asalt au anihilat complet doua
din compatible de trnpe alese anu
me pentru asslturi ale germanilor
ucizInd la tlinSii cum ucizi omul
mustele.
Tn OTTER german care fOst cap
turat spunea ca dfnsul Isl cOnducea
trupele contra amcricanilor. cind
aceste trupe ale lui, earl mai luase-
/ ra parte la un atac contra america
Inilor i'm dimineata aceleiasi zile, AT
refusal pentru doila oara> sa i as
cutie poruncile 81 sa puste asupra
americanilor.
Printre trupele americana at
fOst 81 mdieni earl, in luptele ace
stea an dat dovada escelenta desprt
destoinicia lor in lupte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
LEGEA MARJiALA De.
CLARATA IN UCRANIA.

ROMA, 3-~August. = Legea
martiala a foSt declarata in toa-
ia Ckrania ca sa astimpere nell
nlStea ce a urmat dupa asasina-
rea dictatorului german Won FL
chorn.
In Rominia la fel. Maresalul
Won Mackensen declarat legea
martiala, spun rapOartele din Zu-
rich, aci in urma revoltei lucra-
torilor 81 taranilor
S'au luat masui speciale spre
potoli rascoala, in cele doua
porturi importante de la Marea
Neagra Kiev 81 Odessa.
Depesele din Cracovia primite
i'm Zurich spun ca in connectie Gu
asasinarea lui Won EichOrn 500
persoane an fost arestate intre
care 81 fostul prim ministru NJ.
Milukoff, 81 I'm mare numar din
partida 'cadetilor.
Vesti despre atacurile date a.
supra germanilor sosesc mereu
din Ukrania. NSoldatii gerNani au
fost aflati morti la marginea ora
sului Kiev. Sc raporteaza ca ta-
ranii sa revolteaza peste tot To-
cul. Germanii trimit ajutoare me-
reu la Warsaw.
Arestarea fostului ministru
Pelligura a cauZat mare SenZa-
tie. Sc crede ca areStarea lui Pc
lligura sa datoreste descoperirci
unei conspiratii de a rasturna pc
Hatmanul Skoropadsky, (care c
unealta germanilor).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
WILSON VA TINEA voRBIRI
GU OCAZIA fNCEPEREI CAM
PANIEI PENTRU AL PATRU-
LEA LIBERTY BOND.

WASHINGTON, 3 August. -
Presedintele Wilson probabil va
face calatorie prin tara. tinind
vorbiri in mai multe orase eli o.
cazia campaniei pentru al patru-
lea Liberty Bond.
Secretarul McAdoo, care $ a in
tors Luni din vest a plecat ca
sa-si restaureze sanatatea, "a fost
sfat,lit de medici ca sd nu mai
faca un alt tur tinind conferinte,
la fel ca acelea ce la ruinat sa-
natatea. Ca un .rezultat presedin-
tele a simtit foarte analt lipsa se-
fnlui de la ninisterul de finante.
yorbirile Presedias cu toa-
te Cd vor ii fx1st pul cind
congrssal isi yor Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
GUvERNUL BRATIANU
ACHiTAT.

Uneltele GermanilOr, pc urma
pacii pusa intre Rom1nia 81 Intre
Puterile Centrale au cercat prin
barbatii de stat al Rominiei sa pu-
ma sub acusa guvernul lionel c.
Bratiann pentru-ca staruit la In
-trarea Rominiei in razbOi.
O telegrama primita de ,,Deut-
sche Tageszeitung" din Berlin 81
prin dinsa. trimisa la Amsterdam,
vesteste ca guvernul actual al Ro-
miniei, pc urma sfaturilor primfte
della maresalul Mackensen, CONAN
dantul militar al germanilor pen
tru Balcani, decis ca sd inceteze
acuza contra d-lui lionel G. Bra
tianu, care a fost@ ministru prese-
dinte atunci cind Rominia a intrat
in razboi, 81 a carui urmarire pc ca
le judecatoreasca a fost ccruta dc
uncle fractiuni politice.
Pc urma sfatufui primit della
Won Mackensen, guvernul romin a
decis abandonarea casului.
Dupa toate aparentele insa G
ste mai mutt de crezut ca guver.
nul actual sd vedca prea micut fatd
|dc dl Bfatiann 81 nu avea asigarata
Q majoritate care 81 i voteze DORM.
| ia, In nrnlare q trcbuit Sd cedezc ca
lisa mn "a faca pc sine insusi dcraa-
jsine 81 ne Mackensrn Al lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
GERMANlI SA RETRAG

LONDRA, 3 August. Aici
sd raporteaza prin telegramcle de
pc frontul de lupta ca trupele
germane sa retrag pc banca/ de
est a riului Ancre, intre padnrea
de la Aveluy 81 Albert.
(Retragerea aceasta dupa cum
sd vede sa face pc un front de
trei mile. Germanii ocupasera
banca de vest riului Ancre in.
cePind din Martie incoaee. Tru-
pele engleze an apasat linia ina
micului in regi1,nea aceasta 81 al
faent mici inaintari pc ambele
narti dc Sommc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
SPRE STIINTA.

Sc aduce la cunostinta genera
Ia Cd la ziarul America" s'a in
,stalat 81 telefon Bell. Acei ce do
resc a coInunica Gu Redactia sau
Administratia, sd ceara: Bell
Phone, Edgewater 1895.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
BULETINE.

LONDRA, 8 August. = Mare.
salul de Gimp Haig raportat a.
stazi activitati de rate 81 de ar.
tilerie.
Comunicatul sau spunea: Pa
trulele noastre au adus citivs
prisonieri in ncaptea trecuta ir
sectorul de la Locre".
,,Astazi au fost captura'ti niste
prisonieri ca rezultat al unor raj.
tie succese facute in est de lacui
Dickenbusch. Artileria ostila a
ratat ceva activitate in nord de
Bethune.
PARIS, 8 August. - .Fortele
aliatilor izbesc pc dinlauntrul am
belor flancuri ale salientului Sois
ns-Rheims.
Comunicatul oficios al minis
trului de razboi francez spune
I'm decursul noptii trecuts
Francezii au continual sa progre.
seze spre riul vesle. I'm partes
dreapta, dinsii all ajuns pima ls
riul Aisne intre Scissors 81 Veni.
zzel (trei mile in est de Sois
sons).'
(Progreul raportat INSPIRE riu'
Vesle este facut din partea drear
ia dupa cum sd invedereaza dir
telegramele speciale.)
LONDRA, 3 August. = Dupa
cum s'a raportat All la 80 p. m
.ici, cavaleria franceza a ajuns
la banca de sud a riului Vesle, ls
Jonchery 81 Champigny.
(Jonchery este numai la 5 mi
lie 81 jumatate in est de Fis1nes
Champigny este la 7 mile in es'
de Jcnchey 81 mai putin ca dous
mile in vest de Rheims.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
LISTA cASUALITATIL0R

WASHINGTON. 3 August. =
Generalul~ Pershing raportat
All doua suite 81 sase cazuri, dupa
cum urmeaza:
ll2 mort in actiune; II mort
din rane; II mort de boale; )
mort prin accidente 81 alte eau.
ze; 56 raniti gray; 2, raniti (gra
dul nedetcrminat) 9 lipsesc dir
actiune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-05
SIBERIA vESTiCA CURA-
TUA De BOLSHEVKISTI

: STOCKHOLM, 2 August. =
S'a raportat All ca Siberia vesti-
ca a fost>> eli totul curatita de
bolshevikisti. In Siberia rasari.
teana bolshcvikistii tin numai o.
rasul Irkutsk.
Fortele Ceho-Slovace ce ope.
reaza in regiunea Ural numarii
intre cincizeci 81 saizeci de mil
Cazacii din Dutoff in numar de
10000 s'au aliat Gu fortele &c.
hO-Sloyaee..
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
TAKING DISPOSITIONS
IN BERKELEY SPR!lm.o,,,c-.

Attorney Allen B. Noll and Attor-
ney Decatur H. Rodgers, accompan-
led by Miss Vannetta Wild. stenogra-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
PRETTY PLAYLET is
ENJOYED BY MOTHERS
And Others Who Attended the
BurkeISt. Entertainment.

The following program was ren.
dered by the Burke Street Chapter
Of Good Neighbors in Principal w. A.
Pliers room at o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Music-Humoresq -Victrola
Devotianal exercises-Rey. r. L.
Wright.
solo--"one Little Star Helen
Martin
Mother Goose's Garden-by First
and Second grade pupils.
Music-Oyer There-Victrola.
The audience was entertained by
delightful little play rendered by
the first and second grades" Moth
Ell Goose,s Garden" with Miss Eliza.
beth Dyche as Mother Goose The
children showed the effective train.
ing of their teachers, Miss Louise
Harrison and Miss Winifred Staub-
ly Many beautiful flowers bloomed
in the wonderful garden of Mother
Goose, SO familiar to all the little
folks.
Little Miss Helen Martin delight
ed those present with a sweet solo
entitled, Zone Little Star"
Miss Lorena Mason, who is the
representative Of Burke Street Jun
Tor Red Gross work, gave practical
talk along those lines. She expressed
her thanks for the hearty co-opera.
tion of the parents in the past and
asked them to assist the children in
making the garments too difficult
for them.
An earnest appeal was made by
the president, Mrs. Hattie Geyer, for
the parents to lend a helping hand
in every way possible to aid the
children in the Junior Red Cross
work. The parents and all interested
friends were invited to come to see
the layette which will soon be on
exhibition at the Burke Street
School. There will also be collec-
ton of old clothes for the benefit of
French and Belgium children. A
place will be provided Scr these ar
ticles at the Burke Street School and
all donations will be thankfully re-
ceived.
The meeting was well attended de-
spite the April showers. The key
note of the hour was "the joy of ser
vice, and the need of self sacrifice
for others"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-22
HUNDRED PER CENT
IMPROVEMENT IN
SHORT Time
TanIaC Quickly Benefits After
Other Treatments Fail.

Clifton Forge, Val. E. Brown,
well known in theatrical circles in
this city, said recently:
q had suffered a long time from
acute Indigestion Gas would form
in my stomach and / had nervous
spells, ! did not sleep well at night
and every three or four weeks
would get faint and sick.
Several doctors treated me, but
did me no good, and / kept getting
worse. Ny appetite was gone, and
could not digest the little food
did eat / was losing weight and
felt very miserable.
81 read an advertisement of Tan
lac" continued Mr. Brown, "and
decided to give it trial. After a
few doses commenced to feel bet
ter, and now after a few bottles
am glad to say that l feel hundred
per cent better. My Indigestion is
gone and my nervous and faintish
spells have left me, too. My Ape
tite has returned, and can digest
anything ] eat.
81 heartily recommend Tanlac as a
great medicine, and I feel sure that
other sufferes would also be greatly
benefited if they would take it.
81 would willingly give twice the
price for Tanlac if it were neces-
sary."
The genuine Tanlac is sold in Mar
tinsburg by M, A. Snodgrass, and
also by the following agents in near
by towns: Owens &c Miller, Shep-
herdstown and DR.. Walter E. Dit
meyer, Harpers Ferry and Bolivar.
If