davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

IL For no other reason, Chamberlain IS
Salve should be kept in every household
on account of its great value in the
treatment of burns. It allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is severe one, heals the parts without
leaving scar. This salve is also I'M
equaled for chapped hands, sore nipples
and diseases Of the skin. Price, %
cents.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
Price Five Cents

FanI iay. ss
".Gus,' she said to the Older -
Indignantly, do you think It's fair -
take Tommy's stick OF candy AVA
from him?'
.'Fairr said Gus, as he sucked
away. 4 don't have to be fair. can
lick him. Washington Star.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
70 Learn Chiropody.

A GOOD Chiropodist in every modern
Hairdressing Parlor will add greatly to
your business and give comfort to your
patrons.
For terms address #
MRS. STEWART,
Chiropodist and Food Specialist
623 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs
Tel. Black 1918
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

TN sttfdsftsl ~ hdxlhtSIiiese fesuiL
estisia AkeAes IN ~ lssaeasaa nlaa fo these
tho eAHsifess hss ri atbe eonItr.sE,,
balspata Inc spldsess fighfsn 8 Fepri democ;
saeEc bed, disclose tliaI US gg0
5helA ss4e IS att. antp1assed hat the War
tlasHisF tmsAt slRati d eQnseiits d5eto recon
.siasayaths easa af Gel.p Charles SO ittlgssi
sYeois ipo all nrQlesa'iiatg, sNenid be ;rss
ntnrsst tell aeEsqsi seFyiass nor did his
siisststpsa.t eelpalea saay you'd bs
LoaRt Red Cross nurses, dis
please. seett said many either.
things Axs9adiHgly pleasing to his hear
leasa,efer aialst ape sarboy ira ciali WIar-Work
bad III ssenns orgaii zedl throughout the
taDssya boardaof tilealfh lis to- be
sesiabI ishtdgt ga nitar ico,aai tons
plored snidiars; how very ssl,osF
sibkslsa isSegr q sware eorresp oaident7 would
5boseatf toa Esirpp 10 feport shhe actiYia
,tses aRde enlargement ! 4 of colored sol
.diers. Vie hoped soDnslt announce The
t,iaiaaionf II hes rnhaai 4 Al sslectel to do
srids work eSt ilIaet q III Yss Il sse4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
CITY LOCALS

Ne wish that every sabscrsber IN che
,;ty would make Q stgong effort 10 pay
me collector part is nor all 81 their de-
Iinquent subscriptions Is we need the
money
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

wanted: Hair Dresser, Poro System,
60 act as assistant Give references
and wages expected. address, Mrs.
Susie Byrd Jackson, 1914 Morgan ST.,
Keokuk, Iowa.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
IA Bra MEETING.

Atlantic City, Aug. 20. --W What is re-
1 garded as one Of the most significant
4events of the year and an epochal one in
/ the annals Of the race is the Nineteenth
1 Annual Session of the National Negro
! Business league, which met in this
4 city this week beginning August 21 and
Tended Friday evening with one of the
iEmpst notable social functions Of the
season anon & Is fro 4 neri cans. The out
/ standing features of the sessions were
1.-THE addresses Of welcome by Governor
| W. =. Edge, Mayor Bacharach, DIR. r.
n. Motion and Hon. Emmett j. Scott,
! Special Assistant to the Secretary Of
War. sss ssss II Ii
{ In delivering the welcome address on
Ibehalf OF the state OF New Jersey he
spoke OF the great progress made by
| tho race in the face of the blind preju-
dice which. confronts it. He said that
the attaining of education first was the
llsfepping stone to Branch out and be-
come a part Of the business Of the coun-
itry. He gave a clear definition Of
democracy and said that it must be en-
i.phasized at home as well as. abroad.
Continuing he said:
Z
80 We are talking democracy and writ
ling about it, but getting further and
further away from it. We are going TO
understand one another better.
This. is the way it is going TO be
developed, as / see it. New Jersey 10 9
great center of war activity, proud OF
Her history and proud of her activities.
| She has in her camps men who are
|sCatll0lic mem who are Protestants, men
who are Jews. We have among the
troops white and colored and men Of
every nationality, now all Americans, of
course. We have nearly every race
thrown together and properly 80. ss
f They are going 70 be more tolerant Of
fone another q viewpoint when they
come home to take up again their civic
lrssponsibil ities. hope then that this
Ieclasa prejudice will be eliminated for
Fan. times. Prolonged applause and
cheers ISL This will be q recompe nse Tor
| some Of the sacrifices through which We
are going Applause.
4 Governor Edge referred farther on TO
the work that has been done for the
Negro III New Jersey. He spoke OF the
Luolored Welfare League and other ac-
ltivities which seek to ameliorate the
conditions Of the colored citizens OF the
Estate. sSs
I feel, said the governor, n that
New Jersey, since she has been first n
sso 7naaly other forward movements, is
u ooi1la Ia BE first, likewise, IN swing you
Egsester unities. y lApplanse
ESSz1Ess = IS Z. II
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
What to alive.

Active to your enemies forgiveness,
to your opponent tolerance, to your
friend your heart. to your child good
example. to your parents Difference.
and to everybody sunsh>le. Selected.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

when IN our city stop at the Das
Moinss Hotel, 12l ", attn ST., for gees
rooms. first class meals. Every hing
new. clean ana neat. Don Il forge the
place, III 4th ST. 81 phone Walngt
S6ls,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

For neatly furnished rooms, strangers
and soldiers wives look me over. Mrs.
g Cooper, 1912 Center ST.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

Furnished rooms fer rent T5G N.
10Th st. Phone Market POSI-.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

and wages expected. Address, Mrs
Susie Byrd Jackson, 1914 Morgan ST.
Keokuk, Iowa.
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Last Sunday was memorable day III
the history Of ST Paul The members
and friends worshiped for the first time
in their beautiful new church eai6ee
The pastor used as his theme. Graft
tude and Courage. He preached i
forceful sermon aud FIVE united with TIE
church. The contribution amounted ID
s445. Large crowds we're present al al
the services and Inspected the new
Building from Pit to dome.
St. Paul, located in tte nletropolitaI
city Of Iowa, is coming into her own Is
. metropolitan church.
l lew members met at 1880 4, M, SGn-
dav to bid the old site farewell Forever
Il As a church home. Amid prayers and
tears the parting words were said and
\ the little company marched in siience
u through Croker street, and OH the brow
4 Of Croker hili beheld the new st. Paul
Bathed in the morning sun, her stately
pillows pointing heaveitward, and as &
bride adorned FOR her husband.
Bro. J. i. Edward brought his camera
along and took the. group Of silent fol-
lowers
Wednesday prayer services We're well
attended. Bro. .. III. Evans was Viss.
itor Come to prayer service Bring
your Bible.
Sunday services will be at the. usual
hour Be on time. Enjoy every hymn,
prayer, decalogue, sermon and contrib
ute your share Be q lively stone in the
building Dinner will be serve ca.
The Mite Missionary Society Will
hold their monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 in the new ST. Paul.
Devotional services, business and pros
gram.
Reports from the membership cam
paig1l will be made. We are doing bnsi-I
ness for the King, so be prompt.
The Chicago annual conference CON
Evenes iii Evanston, H., Sept. is, at
(which time pastor Brit will render an
account Of his stewardship his confer
ence year.
Members are asked to pay their Doll.
lar Money claim.
Ross Brit celebrated his 9th birthday
on the Goth inst. He viii enter first
grade at Franklin school at the opening.
The stewardist gave q grand enter
tainment on the Goth. Soldiers and Red
Cross nurses galore. A nice sum was
realized.
The Callahan Club will celebrate their
10th birthday on the 3rd Of September
at the new ST. Paul. Invitations are
out.
Rev. .. j. Evans of Buxton and Sister
|crutchfeld of Paducah, ", were Wis
| itors at the parsona ge
All the clubs are King over time.E
Let every member of st. Paul enroll
with some one Of the church clubs and
also subscribe to the building fund. We
can soon put st. Paul over the tor. ~
Robt. Johnson Of Oskal oosa, Ia, spent
Sunday il ON city To- visit his SON az
Camp Dodge.
Nj. S. Hudson, of Dod Iowa,
spent Wednesd our Yisitina
the State air:
w. d Bailsy "a sa
Wednesday "A s| 8 ttl Y,
49, = sSssss SSs
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

81
y-,,rtse, 4, - ~. 80
n .s,.n gyss,, as sM ~ 1a
fjan ms ,,s49.,,.,,,.s.t IS.
49,
ses AZ ~ n, es 1880 sss7ss -.ss.
I y,-Aa - "; ss s
y Tsast.n i 49, - sss
4 3sr IN r2,,,. ~, e, !. - 60
] NJ ANA M Fs.s s,,ss Nssss r.,
/ 81 Fort T,g,s8a sgts,t ar.5ss ~ SO 81
! in TIC. sa4 =. .i<;t srfe,.fs ,,8 80.
1 f;Ssgs * 800 rYS77gga ryyr -
1 bo,,a y.,,sc,ss'l.,,
/
syrss rss,y,.,gss
f.s-s !, -. 80. -
]. s,a.ss-si go. A.. $50
>. 8 d - asaS'sat sFst
ats gSses whish5 On VA 81 As, 81 .ss is,I
a sAq ls'5 I Is.2S.. VAS eaetea a. d
= r. i lsista ITO. !
as u qSsialnes saFas AsoRinseF ssRa Iies,4l
j rs;r .ns s.,,s+y,,,,, .Is;., r,g55a,
yvers ~ 49,, ~ - y ! ~.
81 Joe Brsw,,. ,.s,,, 5s,,s IL, sss f'.,,
The Home III sf.ers Isaatstss raet4 lfusss, |
aav. ,igs 81, at .sl,,. hcr, 81, n ~
HyYe. one ST ssh.. ;tss Isses,
OF the program was prs \ szs raff 9ssgIf Ssttsf
oar bovs in France. Fhe foilayyilia gr;
' a VI
I,,sutenaas Ha4,,s = o,,,, J, ~ 1ta,,,.ss
ana aeury h,apeat s4nn. $50
giTea 81 soyr. efey last week M sa1srs,,,,
Il DIN 81 rs,a,3 matlae. g.ihe,,,.,se a
;nq tfairf l,o,as ssitI, N
Il, ,ora,sso,r HI. .,t,eag II ,i@f4,, Il II
eaoaie7s7, Z rs4 III ii a,ss
Nts51,raPtn9rs sa5..srI
this wee iii S.s Isl
Sosva about !
acres OF Rne fos9;4 hard lsas54, AT
the Ties aioilteS ,ssltSsss. erS1sas,7as
III F rs III, 4sfs IA Il II i
lilanasss n q. n r .s i isaisT
iNsokaRs s g }, t,9 a5s qs
'Sisa53n o1sa
s'ssf s,af N Ss's - i3o. is ias
sNisa Ensi ri i. - s ~ 5 .far
ississnef NH it ,.,S,. Z, 81, ses
NOTICE. ;13.rs- ~ Iisrfp& II a9i
3,.alI ~, II
60 Is, 80
thsn' IN or asS the,,,. s.gs.,,l ,s,56s MI
Law M n po,,,, y, 8orx
,,,,, 5fsa.nr ,ss
, L, 5
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Maud Taylor as. A. q s,S
noIds, III III IS, ssssnIiit ana 4
H Wilson, Editor John 2is5 Id i
and d. ,tox 81 tnrneed iIsasia ssas &
from Moberiy NJ o. here They had
been attending the seq
si sss "a 3 n az ~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

As3slalaes grase Sisobinse4 sSh,, I,as,a4
Robiason 81 OF t3s.ansys sd sstasit AZ state
fair and ealstonpi emf tssi 81 sss easur 4 II
were the guests ct si1airl s.sns!a. AssAt
$. dee 8raw4i I'd, si,,y III "a a9,a N ~ TAR,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

Mr. S. Hudson ofs F't. bod Iowa,
spent Wednesd our isitillg
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

w. ID. BafleY ton sI,eiitt
Wednesday, "A isits a 4 th v
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

I Robt. Johnson Of Oskaloosa Ia, spent
Sunday il our city 10 visit his son tst
Camp Dodge.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

The Home AZ sssevs Istslstes rasts Iues-
dag, AUG ~ al 5tla hoFse sstsll "a ~
HyyFe, Qne of this ,sSs az A. isssaa Ege Il
OF tbs. program sssss Prs sss ssGfsf.
cur bovS in France rae f6i5eygi4,ly hi:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

- IS Iss4tsss .
from Ten DAYS v5sit in ST. LBuiS ana
s Il ansss City Me- SIZE faas 4, tbs
tiaaal Asssriasi ism lrps.ss a ssssis1
cts Sgsses sFlsisha en- sla, ssaE 4esp IS
- ~ RI -S. SIZE W8 tlletea IA q
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30
rssn,,sAass IA cssEvsstss..

ored- rrrr arrd women, leaders In their
,ont the Ssneskssa al caeyyssfsa.ibled on sunday
80 yscatssised iaHtll tsn t aheefaSHSig rsS,
of tia rinsasapf brasali Ebs,ase ysa sstGated IN
the article ast antsasa les sheet tbs
Tp9 cesss atsanf ;sbse rl.Enat ssot seS ialg As
sslsyin EstksY sa tAeessefeta salsf psasf. i ~
trseu9e FxMnia,ssSsaser salst have saea insfssea
tIat ite ayss aAss tiA sis,s sfAy 10
lSsi slsssisf tn Iii caffg
hstssil s1eai a3 5sSeherptai cliff aaelgEtfus ,ee
AaEse II 60 isaEadtA s- saHtss sassinamehted bs
!. I'll SIX the Effffed naIIdg of men. Ftom the
C I'll nHA khof nh iiak iftl Nvnessoreriooks a lake
TWhHEi IN iEnnhtahnlgor araen:c b a,inisd wllick
daeer as isssaflnosses aersitiel
inins tt ssfson ria.
sn1sor.tta hastings Gana gasfss serenity, saa
pioylseh ownue iii sdi ghts aofs NnWF srsep in
sease we1Iia fsaa tGspsnce-saes ssene (which On
iYaasas IHnaaSpsfl5rs reat,uesa ralaaEsAe xieW
tfeIo0f1 ea0Ehaiii diamond BilE aooking towards
asiahis pfedioss anhan,sf IHrg laui4asa II u.s.
btgfar0to Isftaf asnlappstiz'Haasn 1unciipen had
nod es peaRaeaarsanShl outside aial afsreS pensive
apEfo,ti4 rfnii nests stelIned to the
ssdssfssy aiia rnniigiw t1pyrEahed and decorated
l 81 sF...s -ssl.ss ssst+s tened to muse made
Af5lIer gifsg sA aSaIs snrnrr ARTISTS: II Rosa
w saaDna aohn8ss saa0f esaoas III saph Ioag
spI Gi,e hnn1a Mreaussd asieN Johnsona Melville
eIessig ttass lsrea rtEassor An. Butler and
gouitia lnaoeissgr eftihnanpF@ ifiie and CeceliaS
good b9ak S,oliur tlIgQ The econeert q. osamond
eo til;tt yoiInsasS 1oeney h. b han
at NIL eicaesof HndipaaTkaiE, Hhogintrodieea the
young iIiiust oNaiiter ito her glests sjY
aii nalt thI nluIi MtlAer, lin houthping Che spQr
md thgRosas &aleeta a,y planned that she
ssa shhAs4 inyited those present not lonIy to
4 81 meet az sfIpnet Y Scott but tb confer
with each her, regard
es ~ isala egfoes were
Il, Sns NaE i; la9n s9aaet
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

n M ~
|HAH;iR
gHMEa
| af Mill
|aIEs.ista
M,,si
lb1aHal
|bAiazAe
|iMNa.N,
/ 1lleetisis'
|ldhytdals
IthArt
|iea.rIiihe
|,Gnailei
see5etal
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30


II Marcy homes saefsf snasie atssnia II htsHi
many fainiis Ties sfsefS d,rulSeii II heai5
most Of the Des u siiieN fqset,A hgf Il
of the farfrsss5 5fspR if l9illssss
were ertraiaesl NgsIassd a.g efi he MRS M Il
where over 1t here. NJ b3ip fss 5s,is }ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

tty. il d. ffssitsf5 y sidest
Negro lawv en- was ikea tb III carry Hose
pital last Monday ~ ga Z
an operation for dicitisan n its:Rssss.
Dobsear his p}iysic is1Ii, ills isIidoiii 8
nicely at this writing, but rrol,sl NY:
not be cut For two or tl,f araeI. Bod &C.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

I,iegtfnant Harry 4 oila u roo Eaizssss,
and newly hcaRght sfone Atstssi sis.,s IL \
rived ir sour etsy tsst; week sto aalsaaiiYi
work 81 Eaaan natlee. FTSes19slse, laaiSa
ing their lone aFitli "a lti rs. III bi, II
III Ii41lt taSnfE ~ slafnn 81 Eas1 .4l1tt IN
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

.aNSay,tiI
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-30

Ms. wslJaSs GORDON of Sl5lf nv sss
Who II visating har hsssban3i Ii ans
Deatsp, is tbs gsiesf aa Miss III Bsl .f
Ter tn BAchansm ST,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-15
THREE ACQUITTED IN
GENERAL SESSIONS
Continued from Page 1.)

ment handed us by the solicitor.
We have visited all of the county
offices, and insofar as the limited
time, and our lack of knowledge as
10 bookkeeping would permit, we
have made a thorough examination
of the books and methods of con-
ducting the various offices. and find
them well kept and in proper condi-
tion.
We have visited the county home
and find that the inmates are being
well cared for considering the small
financial support furnished the insti-
tuition, and we recommend that a
more liberal policy be adopted by the
county officials with regard to the
upkeep of the inmates. We recon-
mend also in this connection that
rolling chairs be furnished all in
mates of the home who are not able
to walk, but who could be taken
from their rooms and exercized by
the use of such chairs. We also
recommend that the keeper be al
lowed $500 per month per inmate
as his allowance for their upkeep.
We also recommend that the water
supply be increased in order that the
sewerage and waterworks be amply
supplied with water which is not
now the case.
We visited the county chaingang
and found everything in good copdi-
tion, the prisoners being well-cared
for and the stock we'll kept. We are
glad to report that excellent work
is being done by the changing and
that the roads of the county are in
as good, or better condition than we
have ever observed them at this
season of the year, except as to the
small ground bridges generally over
the county, which, from the COM
plaint OF number Of citizens. and
observation of the grand jury, appear
to be in bad condition which we re-
spectfully recommend to the consid-
Grafton of the county board and en-
gineer.
We have visited the county Jail
and find 1T well kept, clean and in as
good sanitary condition as the in
adequate building will permit.
We present Dock Miller and Polly
Truesdale for living in adultry;
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-15

Prompt approval of both PROPOSE
tions hy the house is expected as
socn as the senate finally disposes of
the $2,0O0,O0O,0OO urgent deficiency
appropriation bill, to which they are
added.
Before the senate acted. Demo
cratic Leader Martin presented a
memorandum from the state de-
partment's legal bureau declaring
that the 1893 treaty was not re-
Tarded as applicable.
What is to be done with the pro,
ceeds of the sale of German interests,
which some senator's suggested are
owned in part by Emperor William
himself, is policy to be determined
later. In making this clear, Senator
Martin vehemently declared that he
believed personally that Geramny
does not receive one dollar until she
"ompensates Americans for property
illegally destroyed.
Speaking for myself and, think
the American people" said the SEN
ator. "if the German people ever
get any compensation. 1t will be af-
ter they have compensated the
american people for the millions
| would even say billions-of dollars
worth of property they have ruth
lessiy destroyed.
That Germany regards the 1893
treaty as "a mere scrap OF paper
was asserted by Senator Underwood
of Alabama, who said the treaty does
not interfere with the sale Of Ger
man property proposed.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee, said the examination OF the
treaty OF 1893 and various authori-
ties on international law, convinced
him that the amendment authorizing
the sale of enemy property was
proper.
In urging his amendment. provid-
ing for public auction sales of enc
my property, prohibiting private ne
gotiat!ons, Senator Frelinghysen
said his purpose was to protect
American minority stock interests IN
German-owned corporations. He al
so urged that the alien property Gus
todian act should be subject to re-
view. Senator Martin opposed the
amendment. which is subject to a
final vote later, on the ground that it
might handicap Mr.. Palmer's ac-
ton.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-15
WAS UNABLE TO WALK /.
AT TIMES, SHE SAYS.
To Move Around She Had to-
Push a Chair Before Her.
HAD TRYING EXPERIENCES
Mornings Were Miserable For
Mrs. Durham, But the Af-
ternoons BH BHought Her
More Cdmfort,

Though she had suffered with
rheumapsm so badly she could not
walk at \times during three or for
years, ana had been troubled a yrea [
ueai with numBer of other all
ments, MIRA j. T. Durham, of 221O 8.
MAIN ST., Anderson, declares that
ianlac rdieVed my rheumatism
and other troublSs and got me in
good shapel in three weeks. after a
lot of othe1 med Zines had failed to
help me.
Il suffered With rheumatism so
badly 1 coui lot walk at times. i"
continued Mis-. / Durham, land for
several hours avery morning when
the rheumaqsf was particularly
pad would fage to sit in chair af-
ter being hePfd from my bed, and
then my mqfcles would get so l
could move Yound by pushing a
chair before me. I generally was
able to get arHlnd enough to set din
ner, though 4 GOULD never get break
tast. One of my legs was badly
drawn. and Hurt all over and suf-
fered torture. had rheumatism
badly for three (or four years, but l
had been ih bad health for about
nine years, wheb began to take
Tanlac. l Also wps troubled great
deal with Indigestion and headaches.
and my nefves wei almost gone to
pieces. IIcould NOT sleep well and
my system was weak x and run down,
and felt tired out Nall the time.
THE Tdnlac soon got me where I
could do my housewofk, for it quick
ly relieved the rheumatism and that
drawing ID my leg. am strong and
feel well bow. Tanlac certainly is a
fine medicine for rheumatism, I
think. y very seldom ever feel a
pain in my body now, so we'll did
Tanlac break up the rheumatism. The
medicine also built up my system
in general, gave me a fine appetite
and relieved the indigestion. I
could not eat anything hardly when
l began taking Tanlac. but 1t got me
so could eat anything 1 wanted. |
can sleep well now and the Tanlac
relieved the nervousness. / sure do
feel fine and the Improvement in my
condition is due to Tanlac."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold exclusively by j. f. Mackey,
Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery
Co., Heath Springs; G. o. Floyd.
haw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-15
SALE OF ALL PROPERTY
AUTHORIZED BY SENATE
Enemy Holdings and German Com.
mercial Influence TO BE
Uprooted.

Washington, March 14.-Legisla-
tion authorizing the sale of all enc
my property in this country. request
ed by the alien property custodian,
to permanently uproot German com
mercial Influence, was approved by
the senate and added to the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill. An
amendment empowering the Presi-
dent to acquire title to the German
steamship companies docks and
wharves at Hoboken. n. j., also was
accepted
Enemy property within the mean
ing of the law is property owned in
an enemy country and official as
surances have been given that there
is no intention to interfere with the
property or money of Germans or
Austrians living in this country The
purpose is to sever forever the hold
OF Germans In Germany upon vast
commercial and industrial enter
prises in the United States, which
nave been closely connected with the
kaiser's government. serving as out
posts OF the Teutonic movement for
would dominion.
Under the trading with the enemy
act. the alien property custodian
takes possession OF and administers
these properties. but is without au-
thofty to finally dispose OF them.
The new. legislation will empower
him to place them in American
hands.
Virtually the only questions raised
in the debate were the policy OF dis
regarding the treaty OF 1899 between
Prussia and the United States and OF
too hasty action by congress. Ex-
pected opposition to the provision
for purchase Of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean and North German Lloyd docks
at Hoboken failed to materialize.