About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
OS. M. C. CHEEK SMS HE ms GAINED 25 POUNDS ON TANLAC Began Taking Tanlac Jan. Ist and Was Down to 107 Lbs. Now Weighs 132 Pounds. Has Only Taken 4 Bottles *\TL\XTX April s.—Another wonder - al Indor.- J e; v >er>l for Tanlac was received inrough the mail tqjiay at the Tanlac •ffice. and in many respects ft is even more remarkable, than any heretofore uhlished. * ’lt is from Dr. M. Cheek, a well i.nown optician of Brdwnslale. G». Dr. Cheek formerly lire 1 at Hawk’nsvilie. Ga.. where he practiced his profession aid Is well known in that city and sec tion Dr. Cheek states that he has spent ever th re-? thousand if 3.000) dollars try ng to get rid of a stomach trouble, and .hat he had been treated by several of the best specialists of this state and Chicago. lit. without getting relief. Referring to Dr. Cheek’s statement, Dr. E W. Goode, the well known Hawk insville druggist, said: "Dr. Cheek was in my store a few .ays aye. and was conversing with some gentlemen regarding the merits of Tan lac. and his experience with Tanlac was -o that I asked him if he would object to giving me a signed -tatement for publication. He said cer tainly not. I wrote the statement just as he gave It to me and enclose same herewith, which is as follows: " 'I spent over three thousand dollars -.eying to get rid of a stomach trouble, and had tried some of the best doctors n this state and Chicago. 111-, and was | enable to find anything to benefit me The doctors said I had to be operated n. I lost weight and was down to one hundred and seven pounds. “T began taking Tanlac the Hrst of Unitary, and have taken four bottles. I < w weigh one hundred and thirty-two nounds and enn eat anything I want to ‘signed* “DR. C. M. CHEEK.’” “Statements like this.’* said Mr. Willis, coming from such well Ijpown men and .■ublished right in the city and com munity where the facts can be investi g .t. j and verified. leave nothing else to ho desired in establishing the merits of this great medicine. “Knocks and unjust criticisms from ihc.se who feel that the distribution of Tanlac Is against their interest are ab solutely powerless to argue away these facts. “Tanlac stands or. what it has done nd what it is doing and accomplishing every day. ln» every city where Tanlac ts on sale local testimonials from people of character an-i standing are being pub lished by us for the very purpose of making investigation easy for any one who doubts the correctness of the state nents. and for those who are suffering front troubles that Tanlac so easily, so effectively and so invariably reaches.” Tanlac is sold by leading druggists in all principal towns of the south. (Advt.) S/ut 3!«ir to ft yoor measure. in the 'Sik la tei U 'tyle. w.mld you be will in g to v keep and wear it. show toAh. it to your frietids and let them rev our I <>eautiful samples and dashinr new styles? | Could you use 55.00 a day for a little ■ I tpar». time? Perhaps I ean offer you a steady job. If you will write roe a K "ftA otter or a postal at on re and say: 11 .. AH ’Seed me pour special offer" I will 1 -end you samples and styjes to gick hiA j.f from and my sarsnssif hbarto offer , , AVI Address: LE. ASHER, President U J HANNER TAILORING CO. I ” 1 •■♦nt 288 Chicago. HL, 7 W 1000 Shot Steel Air /nnvcK Ca, ‘ Hunting RIFLE RIFLE W Cost J- "" ~**>L L 'vt'' yenmpuaaa. *> wwer Mar. '* wavtMtsurnrco,***!*.**"****'-*.* MPb ■■ MB t*s *•** tows P*w**t Mr-’TF' CMLL <“••• ■'•■••■ I IIBbIb M wpdw Ussm Cl.. w ZJ *od this lovely <** ruM tver kntSf Copras to lit w - ‘ V'- ~ • ■ « -at> and "lev ♦ h»rw« to* _t nJ » l>»tiMi«w:uxlyi>aiot«>- J one * S 3 Mila oa r i: p eee* of -JR-, Jewelry a: Be eack and send* /gX~ us Be sl.* We trust you and <#> take back alt not sold. Address A D.’ K. DALE MEG. CO , WotKROF Providence. R. I. Awjau 5275 MOTORCYCLE—FREE —w— ■ ■■ SOLVE THIS PUZZLE w. Can you Pad she b.ddea Jb* word in the carts? Try it. 1 .' 1 < Ti»e won! contains six /\ /. t l-tt-rs. Send answer with IV , \ k 7 '. / your name and address at 1 lA| L /! < nee and you will be con s. ” | v ' i y‘derM In awartiny S27S —'V V « Indian Motoreycle and Id . Jkl other prises siren away on ~ X k dar and we will send yon ■MMaa*w>aaadl i>» votes toward 5273 Motorcycle. Duplicate prizes xiven In case of a tie. WbetLrr you a in tb* Motorcycle or not. you ret VAT.CARI.E PRIZES and CASH REWARDS. TARN LITE, D£PX* AJ.« APERCEB. INDIANA. KinKx Hair * uk-rt. Rap* - efmly ■»!• nA HtrlJ, |bb^ 9 »: -«y A w.tl LUXURANTO f ff9S^ r ' ii " \ Hair str» thtr'i-2 Potradr. f T?pPb 1 8 Oa-<!:-d A k'e-- Ite f I'-'* ? clear. & <a .- I ' ’e*.-i i-r Colored aje '» wanted. U wß.t\ J Write tor tenet ]CO% Profit. \ V»a\\ i\i ff Price 25c by mall. (Starrot or A|jC~£OyVl»yar cot- ) Yotir money back if not . lt .. e 4 Kins Ms«. Co. Dept. 41. St Lotos. Me. GIFT for YOU r. Lol -1 r CAN Y(XJ SOLVt TH,S ri'ZZLE? nI 18 5 5 bach ot Bese «o owes tepteseot* a ■■■ moo letter but ve have used Gear er in • In* co «r I ■•esd of lecer*. There aie t-. fetter* 1 |ZI ZU lb in the».rh.bei. Dwrtul.Bll The ewhc letter*rep sevetned by uc'.rrs terra tvo word* whrrh will iivrril -ov m'yhrny. Send the W ords on ■ *lrr> of paper toseth er with ic *a vtam o*io pay n. a lime ehat severe. Asree to ib>» rr . plan and mdw. io your friend, and I w ill give you * te* pack ol ped try peat urts AoMtet osrfwt n*vell'*s tba; wil *urdy rde»»e you. Can vou solve it. W rite quick. TH* AUTO M4N. 352 New Ideas Nd* . FbihdelpMa. Pa. S Locket. Chain & 2 Rings Free Icr Wheneoldri 'i&CT *SY n ioand we-tilsend these 4 besutifut r*S laidprenii- ' urn orrS te trap t‘.■ XfiF catalog Wr.’e for SaH J® lo lie WE TRLSI VOU. _K. . .Ji *si*b<d P'-Mw C» •»» VA Wastobeo ■« PURSUIT OF VILLA II DROUGHT TO HALT SAYS ARMY OFFICERi Declares Pershing, Unable to Maintain Communications; and Keep Up the Chase, Has Reached Dead Stop ;By Associated Frars.) EL PASO. Tex.. April B.—The pur suit of Francisco Villa has Deen brought to a definite halt, according, to a state ment made here tonight by an Ameri can army officer holding a position of I responsibility. “There Is no use blinking at the facts." he said. “Even a layman should be able to understand that General Pershing with the relatively small num ber of men under his command, cannot maintain lines of communication, any where from 300 to 500 miles long, and at the same time press the pursuit of a bandit into a country where he is known to have thousands of sympathis ers, if not active supporters. "With the free use of the Mexican railroads we could still hope to effect something, but apparently there is no hope of such a concession, at least at present. I cannot see that the army can do anything more until the railroad problem is settled in our favor or sub stantial reinforcements are sent to Gen eral Pershing. I know nothing about reports that the withdrawal of troops is contemplated. That is a question for Washington to decide. It is hardly necessary for me to say that it is a solution which would be a bitter pill for us.” SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS. Statements from Mexican officials here and in Juarex. coupled with the dispatches from Washington, are accept ed as intimations that a speedy and sen sational development in the situation is Coming in connection with this feeling. Reports contnue to come from a dozen sources of concentraton of Carranza scurces of concentration of Carzanza it is known here, have been forwarded to Washington m credible. For over a week it has been reported ■ here that additional Carranza troops were on their way to Juarez and Gen eral Gavira, the present commander in the Mexican town, was to be superced ed. A statement from Mexican sources tonight declared that General Gavira had received orders to proceed to Casas Grandes to take a field command and that he would be succeeded by General Petronillo Hernandez. General Hernan dez was said to be already on his way, having entrained at Villa Ahumada, with three thousand men. Villa Ahu mada is half way betweeh Juarez and Chihuahua City. LUMBER PLANT BURNED. A train which arrived here today from I Chihuahua City with several Americans,. including two women, brought a story of the burning of the mfllion-dollar plant of the Durango Lumber company, an American concern near Durango City. The plant was said to have been destroyed by Villa followers operating under the direction of the Arieta broth* ers. . | Passengers on the train said they ■ had been told this story in Chihuahua' City by Americans arriving from south. They also said that one of the Ameri can aviators who had landed near Chi huahua City early yesterday was ar rested by the Carranza authorities, but was later released on the representa tions of Consul Letcher. The fact that the war department’s orders to the punitive expedition as made public to day contain no reference to the “kill or capture” of Villa and state that the; bbject of the pursuit will be accomplish ed when Villa's band or bands are brok- i en up, was received with undisguised I Pleasure by the Mexican ' officials In Juarez and El Paso. "This news comes at an opportune ■ time.” commented General Gavira at I his Jaurez quarters. "Evidently the killing or capture of! Villa is considered merely incidental to the pursuit," was the observation of • Mexican Consul Andreas Garcia. "This, announcement puts a different aspect | on the situation. It means that the; United States troops will not consider] it necessary to pursue Villa to the end of the earth or to keep up the hunt in- I defintely after their object of smash-1 ing Villa as a military power has been j accomplished.” PLACARDS IN JUAREZ Placards headed “Important” have I been posted conspicuously in Juarez lat the order of General Gavira, ' containing the extract from the treaty of 1848 made between the United States and Mexico, providing for the arbitra tion of disputes. The placards state that the first chief had communicated this extract to the Mexican ambassador in Washington. The object of the placards is said to be to allay war rumors among th© people. Villa bands were reported operating in the neighborhood of Satevo by Gen eral Gutierrez, commandant at Chihu hua, in a telegram today to General I Gavira. He said that Generals Suazua,; Garza and Maldonade were advancing, against the rear guard, right and left flanks, respectively. , An official of the de facto government: said today that five men, now prisoners in Jaurez. are being held as the local' leaders of the frustrated plot to capture! tnat town, while the instigator of the ! affair is a wealthy Mexican, now a re fugee in Texas. The five leaders have confessed in the hope of leniency, ne said. DETAILS OF PLOT. The plot said this official, was aimed at Americans. During the band con-, cert in the plaza last Sunday evening,' which it was safe to surmise would be ; attended by all classes. Including the j soldiers off duty, the conspirators in-1 tended to open fire on all Americans inl ■ sight and immediately rush the bar- 1 racks and seize the arms. They were ! then to ttack the American patrol at the international bridge and other i points. Their object was said to be! not so much to overthrow the Carranza I regime as to force American interven-' tion. which the conspirators believed would end the Carranza regime and re- * store peace with guarantees of securtiy of property, including the great estates now confiscated. Some apprehension was felt by the I people of Juarez today because a re | port circulated among them by suppog- ■ed Villa sympathizers that President i Wilson intended to take the Mexican I railways by force if permission for their ' use were refused by Carranza. CARTERSVILLE FARMER HELD FOR SHOOTING «Special Dispatch to The Journal.) CARTERSVILLE, Ga.. April 7. George Show, living ten miles from this city, is said to have been shot by S. H. Hobgood on Thursday, and is in a serious condition. Hobgood surrendered to the sheriff nn«l was lodged in jail here Both par . tie*- are prominent farmers k i’HE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11. 1916 VICTOR H. INNES as he appeared before and since his long con finement in jail. On the left is shown a photograph of Innes taken just before his arrest eighteen months ago. On the right is a picture made of Innes Friday. Although he still smiles his eighteen months in prison have left a heavy impress upon his features and bearing. He no longer possesses the debonuair air Which formerly characterized him and he looks many years older. I I I I I V I Il I |i * fl M ■r A . <■ Um! U. S. Is Buying Many Diamonds At Amsterdam AMSTERDAM, Netherlands. —Corre- ‘ spondence of the Associated Press.)— While all Europe’s spare cash is being I converted at a furious rate into shells and bombs, the United States still con- f tinues to find money to bestow on the ! acquisition of the flashing stones that are turned out by the famous diamond cutters of Amsterdam. The position in ; the “brilliants” branch of this indus -1 try has considerably improved in recent , months, owing to the Increasing de mand from America, although the “roie I cut” diamond trade is almost dead, ow ing to the cessation of orders from the Balkan states, where before the war, a regular demand existed for stones cut in what is called the “old-fa-shioned” way. The Amsterdam diamond trade has always been closely connected with the world's wars. It owes its origin to a war, having been transferred here after I the capture of Antwerp by the Span iards as far back as 1585, and since then ; no big political crisis has ever occurred i but the diamond trade has immediately felt the consequences. When the pres ent war broke out practically all of Amsterdam's seventy diamond-cutting establishments, with their 8,000 wheels. I were closed down. But during the past | year the unemployment figure has dwin ; died from 8,000 out of about 10,000 ■ workers to 3,900 in December, which I total has since fallen further to about | 3,000. Would Have Food Stores Open Upon ■ Sunday Morning (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 7.—Mayor ; W. T. Robertson has given notice that i he will introduce an ordinance requiring ; green grocers and meat markets to re main open on Sunday from 6 o’clock to 9 o’clock, in order that citizens of Mont j gornery may be served their Sunday dinners. The ordinance will come up for consideration at a special meeting of the city commission Saturday, April 15. "I am giving notice now in order that all persons may enter protests if they care to do so,” said Mayor Robertson. "The commission desires to know the views of citizens of Montgomery.” Members of the Montgomery Minis ters’ union this week protested against Sunday baseball games which are pro , posed by the Montgomery club of the South Atlantic league. YEGGMEN GET STAMPS FROM POSTOFFICE SAFE COLUMBUS, Ga., April 7.- The post office safe at Ellerslie. Ga,, in Harris county, was blown open and some 850 tin stamps and change taken by expert {cracksmen early yesterday morning, ac i cording to news reaching Columbus to -1 day. The county authorities are at work cn the ease, but it is stated today that no arrests have been made and little in the way of a clue has been found. The postal authorities in Atlanta have I been notified. J. S. Burgin is postmaster. EnauKiQn MIOMEL? HOBSIBLE! Calomel is Quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel is. It's mercury; quick silver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour hilo like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the ; bones and e should never be put into [ your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, con- j stipated and all knocked out and believe' ' you need a dose of dangerous calomel j just reinember that your druggist sells for 50 cents a large bottle of Dodson's ! Liver Tone, which is entirely vegeta ble and pleasant to take and is a per fect substitute for calomel. It is guar anteed to start your liver without stir ring you up inside, and cannot sali vate. Don’t take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loses you :i day's work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and jou feel great. Give! It to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't "ripe.—(Advt • I j J i ’CTflr . zM, Zs | Al jit w / I STHJIGHT OfflliL PLANNED Bl ATTORNEYS FOR INNES • Believed He Will Claim He Never Saw Mrs. Dennis After Her Return Although cotfnsel appoitned by the ’ state to defend Victor E. Innes and his wife refuse to discuss their conference j with the prisoners further than to say that it was satisfactory, it is under stood that the defense will be a ejear cut denial that Innes had any financial | transactions with Mrs. Louis Nelms Dennis after he secured a divorce for : her in Carson City: and that he never heard from or saw her after the middle •of the year, 1913. This report is given color by a study of the statements made b? Innes and j his attorneys in Portland, while the hunt for the missing Nelms sisters was I at its height and before Innes had been arrested. A defense of this character will nec essarily mean a plea of mistaken identi ty or at least that various sums of money alleged to have been sent by Mrs. Dennis to addresses in Carson City, Portland and San Antonio were not received by h|pi. EVIDENCE OF TELEGRAMS. Copits of telegrams, and express re ceipts show that Mrs. Dennis at various times, from June 7, 1913, until January, 1914, only a few months before the dis appearance of the sisters, sent varying ■ sums of money to different addresses in the three cities named, the sums aggre gating about $4,000. Mrs. John W. Nelms has declared that all this money went either to Innes or Mrs. Innes. In a statement made in Portland to a , Journal correspondent, before his ar ! rest, Innes asserted that he last heard from Mrs. Dennis about the middle of 1913, when she wrote him, asking a certified copy of her divorce decree for use in a suit for alimony which she contemplated bringing against Walter I Dennis. While he has refused to make any statements recently, Innes said then | that he was in Atlanta from April 15 to I May 8. 1914. This was just a little more i than a month before the Nelms sisters , disappeared and only two months be ‘ fore the receipt here of the famous let | ter signed by Mrs. Dennis and mailed in San Francisco in which she asserted that “Bee" (Beatrice) “had gone the un known path” and that she had gone to get Marshall and follow. SEARCH FOR SISTERS. The search for the sisters started after the receipt of the letter by Mrs. Nelms, and she almost immediately started a search for Innes, who she de clared was to meet and marry Lois in San Antonio. Innes was located in Portland, where he was under surveillance some days ..before he was placed under arrest. At that time he made a statement through his attorney, John McCourt, denying any knowledge of the whereabouts of the two girls. In that statement he admitted that he was in this city, while traveling with Mrs. Innes for her health, from April 15 to May $, Emt he denied emphatically that he saw Mrs. : Dennis or any member of the Nelms | family, while he was here. *He denied any romantic, as well as financial, relation with Mrs. Dennis, and hazarded tile opinion that she must have been insane if she made statements about him attributed to her by Mrs. Nelms. To substantiate this he said that while she was in Carson City getting the divorce that she was subject to morbid, melancholy moods, and that once she told him of an attempt at sui cide in order that her son might re ceive $20,000 or $30,000 life insurance, which she then carried Innes’ lawyer. Judge McCourt, at that time, said, without. quoting his client, that Mrs. Dennis was probably Infatuat ed with Innes. Innes in his statement declared that Mrs. Dennis must have known that he was married as he had told her that he | was the father of two fine boys. Wilson Lenient To Men Serving In Atlanta Pen i By Associated Press.; WASHINGTON, April 7.—President \\ llson tpday commuted to four and six I months, respectively, the sentences im \ posed December 15 last upon Arlie and : Ernest Vuncannon at Greensboro, N. C., I for operating an Illicit still. The prisoners were originally sen tenced to serve four and six months in jail at Greensboro. After they had spent three days In jail, they requested the court to sentence them to terms of one year each so that they might serve their time in tho Atlanta penitentiary, giving as their reason that life in the Greensboro jail was intolerable. The court granted their request and joined in their later application for com- I mutation to th*' original terms of sen- I t' nee WILSON MAY ACCUSE GERMAN GOVERNMENT OF BREAKING PLEDGES Evidence Being Accumulated! That Will Cover Not Only Sussex Case but Other Steamers That Were Sunk (By Associated Press.} WASHINGTON, April B.—Germany’s disclaimer of responsibility for the de struction of the Channel liner Sussex surrounds the l>osition of the United States in the present submarine situa tion with further difficulties and may ' turn action, if any be taken, from the Sussex case Itself to the accumulation : of ships destroyed without warning ! since Germany gave assurances govern ing the submarine campaign. Before the next step is taken the col- j lection of evidence, intended to prove le- ' gaily that the Sussex was destroyed by i a German submarine, will have to pro- : ceed further. Additional evidence in i the form of affidavits and statements ! gathered by the American embassy in! Paris is arriving on the steamer St. | Paul, due in New York tomorrow, and > will be in President Wilson’s hands Mon- ■ day. The situation will be thoroughly dis cussed at Tuesday’s cabinet meeting and soon afterward a< decision on the next step is expected. CUMULATIVE EVIDENCE. The apparent difficulties of proving the Sussex case alone leads many offi- j cials to believe the decision will htrtge on consideration of cumulative evidence that Germany’s promises are being dis regarded by her submarine commanders. Upon the strength of the evidence, as it is finally Judged by the president and ;he cabinet, will depend what steps if any the United States will take at this time. The United States was described offi cially tonight as being placed in the position of a judge of a court of law. Upon the evidence a decision will be j reached and the United States will be absolutely sure that it stands upon firm ground before rendering one. The final decision will be rendered by Pres ident Wilson. It is likely that if dras tic action is called for Congress will be consulted. While it will be difficult for the Unit ed States to question the good faith of Germany, the administration is prepar ed to act upon circumstantial evidence of sufficient strength should it bo se cured. SUSSEX EVIDENCE. All the evidence thus far obtained indicates the Sussex was torpedoed. There are two weaknesses in the case of the United States at this time, however. One is that no American citizen saw the wake of a torpedo before the bow of the channel steamer was torn off by an ex plosion. The other is that, while Amer ican naval officers declare that the pieces of metal removed from the hull are parts of a German torpedo, there is, so far as known, no conclusive evidence at this time that the metal fragments actually were removed from the Sus -ex. • Every effort is being made to se cure evidence which will establish be yond all doubt the origin of the frag ments. Official reports regarding the announce ment of the German government, as ca bled to the United States in press dis patches from Berlin, were lacking to night. The press report was accepted as being true. The news dispatches were laid before President Wilson upon his return from his trip down the Potomac. In all quar ters it was agreed that the United States would be obliged to move delib erately. 1 mmediately upon its arrival the in- ; formation carried by the St. Paul will be I placed before President Wilson and j Secretary Lansing. Os first importance I WILL SEND YOU THIS w HJSB22! STOCKMAN’S WATCH ■ j Tti beautiful tpeciil 4^T z , j ’ \ t. atch i; as handsome a time-piece “ I^Mir* 3 **’* I'* 1' ' vWL'' X as anyone couid want. It it a tea- MBn WSraA J II I vine New York Standard Watch— '• I ' '\ both case and movemeat beint SiMLfid cShCI O -VL \ American made. It is seven full fafl jES /' V' Ilf yf -W \ jewels, btem rind and stem set. 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A watch you / guaranteed egg producer-to off- .et ail freight charges Kn package—each one carefully selected and absolutely pure. These or any one will be m, the shipment. It is understood that ths Stock- ingredients are acknowledged by veterinarians everywhere to be the proud to own. sad / m.n - . w««ch and this pallet Poultry Tonic are to b« finest tonics, appetizers, digestive aid. aad worm dispeiler. kn.wa res«s>ber,it’sfres, > mine—Absolutely Free—whether I pry for the Sto<* 1 ooic or not Simply Fill Out The Coupon z SEND NO MONEY. Just find out by actual / Name - ----.R.F.1j.------, - ?2T test on your owa stock that tny tonic will make y i i' j money for you. 1 have a watch al! ready CTOrk Tfln’ l * J ,or yva you send lhat coupon right / »F. ° State ’UL IW'away. You can’t possibly lose anything— / / hi x£.rts«!s2- i * kOnwfl'AtJSS THAN ONE. at my risk—fill out the coupon and 'll ‘ mail it to me at once. . _ ... , . , BUnM.Iv 1 XT * own.-——.cattle._____„.borses -hogs____„__sheeq Ll (XL/ /f f ----—.poultry. I own.— —acres of land. I rent—.—acres “'V''-.L . ' President tw ’ WILBUR STOCK FOOD CO. of land. lam years of age. ! ®BI Huron Street 357-W STOCK J>UJ i' *1 NOTE:—This liberal offer only open to responsible farmers YVAI ! K’'E "Aor stock raisers over 21 years of age. ii _ . If you already know what Wilbur’s Tonic will do and do not A,<yAv-sf-c to sell Wilbur s Stock Tonic, veterinary. want the trial otter but wish to sell a few pails to your neigh- aillCU Remedies, Extracts. Spices, Medicines. bor3> making a little money in addition to this Watch , etc. We pay liberal commission and equip you with a Ford Automobile Free. Free place an X in this square aud we will tefl you 1.l No capital or experience necessary. We furnish everything. Write for details how you can easily sell your extra pails. ! of our plan. Address Desk C Wilbur Stock Food Co.. Milwaukee, Wis. tabies jouontd 11 italfi. 1— I tome recuftrtd yjs?/ Save the Babies Catch the disease- TANGLEFOOT state Medical So carrying fly that I —tt r > ■ cietyreports26cases strays into your of arsenical poison home with safe, effi- ing from fly destroy* ctent, non-poisonous ers ,n - !a TANGLEFOOT-, 'Mil • H states; in 1914 not arsenic poison in an open saucer there were 45 cases in 14 states, set within reach of the baby, or a . can from which a poisoned wick It states editorially. Krotrudes, sweetened to attract "Symptoms of arsenical poisoning oth flies and babies. are very similar to those of cholera itx- . ... • u: - fantum; undoubtedly a number of cases Flies kill many babies, ana ny of cholera infantum were really cases of noison more than all other poisons arsenical poisoning, but death, if occur comb'ned— ring, was attributed to cholera iutaqtom. But in homes where careful . “We repeat, arsenical fly-destroying ouv tu IIV..MV. devices are dangerous and should be mothers have protected their polished. Health officials should be babies from such risks by using cotU e aroused to prevent further loss of nnlv TANGLEFOOT, both dan* life from their source. Out Michigan only , ’ Legislature, this last session, passed a gers are avoiaea. law regulating the select poisonous fly The Journal of the Michigan papers.” < 6 - THE O. & W. THUM CO., Grand Rapids, Mich. TRUE OF ALLEGED MURDER SINDICOTE MEMBEO ENDS Claim Band of Gunmen Em ployed to Kill Reputable Business Man NEW YORK, April 7.—The case against Giuseppe Arichiello, the first of four men put on trial for the murder of Barnet Bass, a poultry dealer, in Novem ber, 1914, awaited only the judge’s charge before submission to the jury to day. The case is regarded of more than usual importance owing to the fact that a,band of gunmen is alleged to have been employed to kill a reputable busi ness man. Bass had incurred the hatred of some of his business rivals who are alleged to have contributed to a fund of? 4,500 to pay for his murder. He was shot down as he was leaving his place of business by men who fled in an automo bile. The prosecution charges that the mur der fund was distributed by a man who made a specialty in employing gunmen to commit murder and who was subse quently killed in a dispute over the dis tribution of a murder fund. None of the men higher up in the Bass murder con spiracy have been arrested. The prosecution asserts that the con viction of Arichiello and the others who actually took part in the murder is nec essary before theix- employers can be punished for tho crime. among the documents expected are affi davits taken from American and other survivors of the Sussex disaster. It is understood the statement is made in various of the documents that offi cers of the ship and possibly passen gers other than Americans saw the wake of a torpedo. It is also possible that there are included in the documents affidavits regarding the finding of the alleged torpedo fragments. Secretary Lansing has allowed it to become known that statements regard ing the finding of the fragments might be accepted by the United States should there be sufficient reliable corrobora tion. The state department probably will proceed very cautiously in that re gard, however. A number of statements regarding the finding of the metal fragments aboard the Sussex are understood to ligve been secured by the American em bassies in Paris and London. Officials are eager to examine their contents. CHARLIE HARRISON HELD DY FEDERAL GRAND JURY Rentz, Also Accused in Bank Note Robbery, Pleads Guilty in CincinrThti Charlie Harrison, one of the gang in< volved in the robbery of a Central, W« Va., train from which national ban}, notes were stolen, was on Saturday in dicted by the federal grand jury as ai< accessory after the fact. The jury ad journed until April 24. Harrison was to have been arraigned before United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter at noon, but as the in dictment was returned during the morn ing no hearing was held. He was re turned to the Tower pending Jiis trial. Dick Harrison, a brother, who w«n brought here from Grand Rapids. Mich., was a witness before the grand jury Sat urday. He had previously confessed. Ha and Charlie Harrison were both ill. and barely able to appear in the federal building. Willliam Carl Rentz, Jr., nephew of the Harrisons, his mother being their sister, on Friday wa-s arraigned before a commissioner In Cincinnati. He plead ed guilty to an indictment recently re turned here charging him with having in his possession bank notes that had been forged. He was brought to Atlanta Saturday afternoon and will be tried later in tho federal court. Jeff Harrison still another brother, who was involved in the case, has been taken from San Antonio to Parkersburg, W. Va., where he will be tried in connec tion with a train robbery there. Saturday’s developments brought the case to a close with the exception of the' arrest of Grady Webb, for whom post office inpsectors are searching. He was I last heard of in Birmingham. I It is estimated that worth of national bank notes, unsigned, were stolen from the train. The notes were subsequently forged with the names of officials of the Ohio bank to which they, were being shipped, and postoffice inspec tors began a country-wide search that re sulted in the arrest of the Harrisons and Rentz. The search led to the vaults of some Atlanta banks and trust companies whose safety dt posit boxes contained -some of the notes. These were Liken before the gi’and jury. 3
