davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Gone Forever Are
Dyspeptic Days Of Old
The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii Bring Joy To
Any Stomach Sufferer in an Easy,
Comfortable, Dietless Way.

How many quiet, afraid make-a-
rose unhappy homes there are, due to
cross irritable miserable. close that
ktchen-door kind of dyspepsia sufferers
Such men and women can not help their
peevshness, for they suffer terribly and
should not be censured.
A stomach that is rritated, raw, re-
belious and not fit to do its work is GER
down and even eXcruciating agony.
1t is a feeling surpassed by no other
illness known to man.
No one should blame such person for
III temper and silent moodiness. Ever
and always is that dead, gone, sour
tasting feeling at hand to curse every
waking hour.
Dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis ca
tarrh of the stomach pains in the bow
els, nervousness. heartburn, belching,
ditions of digestive juices There is
nothing to correct these horrors until
these juices are again replenished.
When the system exhausts its juices.
when the liver when the pancreas, the
stomach becomes thereby unfit to fur
nish the proper digestive fluids, one can
not expect this same system, without
aid, to do anything else than keep on
making their improper digestive prod
ucts.
such a condition means all manner of
suffering and unquestionably fatal dan
ger turks in such delay.
There Is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets that means a restoration to nor
NAL health a building up of correct di-
gestive Juices and an absolute harmless
ness in the method and its results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
qualities in Just the right proportion TO
build up the weakened gastric juice
When the tablet reaches the stomach, it
readjusts matters quickly, balances acids
and alkalies and stops pain, suffering
etc.
Other ingredients have Just as impor-
tant effects upon the iutestines as well
as the stomach, and thus In a remark
ably short time stomach ills, indigestion,
tie, disappear.
Go to your druggist to-day and obtain
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
price 30 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Asthma Catarrh
And Bronchitis
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New
External Vapor Treatment.

Melt in spoon a little NiCks
"Vap-O- Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve and inhale the vapors. Put a
little up each nostril and at night APP
plv well over throat and chest, cover
ing with a warm flannel cloth. Leave
the covering loose around the neck so
that the vapors OF Menthol Thymol,
Eucalypto, Camphor and Pine Tar
that are relea sed by the body heal
may be inhaled all night long. In
Asthma and Hay Fever rub Weeks
over the spinal column to relax the
nervous tension. This treatment Is
not a cure" but It has at least the
merit Of containing no harmful drugs
and II is sold by all druggists in 25c,
SOC and 81 jars. on 30 days trial
Vick's is also excellent for al Group
and cold troubles. --AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

In various parts of the United States
and throughout CarHda and Great
Britain, where the linked Drug Com
pany has holdings
An address on the advertising, dis
play and collins of candy was made
by r. Il. Brlerley, of Boston, at the
session Wednesday afternoon. The
election of officers for another year
will close the business session late
Wednesday and will be followed by a
banquet at the Capital City Club, at
which w. S. Elkin. president of the
club, will be toastma ster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Zorn Unconscious
At Macon Hospital.

MACON, March 1S.-Jesse Zorn,
who was shot at Sycamore last night,
is al a local hospital in a critical con-
dition He was shot in the right an
kle and in the right hip with PISTOL.
and the back with a shotgun. The
bullet which entered the hip ranged
upward, passing through the stomach,
and probably will cause death.
Zorn is unconscious, and has made
no statement since being brought
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Argentina Sends
Books to Roosevelt

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Aleiandro
lascalevich, special envoy Of the Museo
Social Argentine, has arrived from
Buenos Ayres on the steamer Verdi.
bringing with him three cases of books
for Theodore Roosevelt from the society
under whose auspices he lectured in
Argentina
Officers of the Verdi said they had
heard Roosevelt had received $4,000 for
his lecture, and that the amount had
been raised by popular subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SLAYER OF 2 ESCAPES.

JOLIET, ILL. March 1S.-Mathew
Stariha, convicted slayer of two men.
escaped from the yard of the State
Penitentiary to-day. He fed from the
prison with posse of guards in close
pursuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE. Look
for signature of e. w GROVE Cures
Cold in One Day. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Kinetic picture framing.
The College Coop" 119
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
WOMAN, 81 and
BLIND, LOSES
life in FIRE
Mrs. StOddard Loses Life De
spite Heroic Efforts of Grand
sons Wife to Save Her
WARNED NOT TO MOVE
TILL ASSISTANCE COMES
Aged Victim Can't Be Found
When Attempt is Made to
Rescue Her

Mrs. Lavina Stoddard, 81 years old
and partially blind, was burned to
death, Wednesday morning. when the
two-story frame dwelling at No. 2S4
Baltimore-ave. west, the home OF Lee
s. Smith, her grandson. with whom
she lived, was badly damaged by fire
Mrs. Stoddard was In the front part
OF the house on the second floor with
her grandsons seven-months-old
daughter, when Mrs Smith, working
In the rear OF the house, heard the
aged woman screaming Fire" and
calling for help.
Mrs. Smith rushed to the room in
front, and telling Mrs, Stoddard To
wait for her at the head of the stairs
she carried her baby girl to the open
air. The young woman then returned
for the grandmother. cropping through
the smoke until she reached the head
OF the stairs The aged woman had
disappeared. and after the fire had
been extinguished, her charred body
was found She had evidently tried
to save herself, but, handicapped by
her blindness, had gone in the wrong
direction.
Theodore Sala and wife and baby
boy, and Dominicus Sala, wife and
baby girl, living on the first floor OF
the house. succeeded in making their
escape, as did also Alfred Wilcox. wife
and baby girl. who lived on the sec.
ond floor with the Smiths
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
THE GARBAGE MEN MUST TAKE THE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLEsroN.

srssr. @ . l sops. lto %iei : and ssnnt to s. S won
Hearthstone, 3 to 1, TO and to 3
second; Veneta Strome. to ]. 10
and to 20, third. Time, 1:lS 10
Elsewhere, Nada Mas. Perthrock Wa
ter Lad. Knight OF Uncas also ran.
Second Raoe-Selling. n mile: Wolrs
Batwa, TO l. 8 to and to 5. Sec
ond; Francis. s to g. 3 to and TO s.
third Time, l:1S3-5. Ida Lavina, No
Manager. Gen. Warren, Leialoha, Jul
gar and Ethelburg III also ran.
Third Races mile. selling: River
King, to /. even and l to 2, won;
kopje, to /, to 10 and ! TO 3, SEQ
ond: Harlequin. 8 TO l. to 1 and even,
third. Time :03 1-6. Lady May. En-
durance, Jack Marlow, Frances Glare.
The Lark. Electrician. Page White and
Utellus also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling y mile: Fifty
Brandywine. TO 3. 3to 5 and ! TO !,
second; Huda's Brother. Is to s, to 8
and TO 2, third Time, 1917. CannocI.,
Miss Barn Harbor, Gabrfo and Lord
Marshal also ran.
Fifth Race--Selling, u mile: Joe
knight. to 1. to 1 and even, won;
Amoret. 2 TO l. even and ] TO 2, sec
ond; Astrologer Z to 5, to 10 and Z
to 20, third. Time, 1:17 1-5. supreme.
Toddling, Blue Mouse and Sack Cloth
also ran.
sixth Race-Selling; mile-Holton
6 to 8. ! to 2 and | TO g.. won; hin-
ond; Font. 10 to i. 4 TO ! and 10 1.
third. Time: 1:45. FL Bold. Free Trade
York Lad, Milton B., The Monk and
Ruisseau also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD TO FIGHT
FOR SALARIES
Controller Will Hold Up Pay and
Case Will Be Carried
To Court
PAYMENT ILLEGAL,
IS LAWSON'S RULING
Compensation Can't Be Provided
Or Boosted During Current
Terms, He Says

The members OF the civil service
commission will go into court and
fight for the salaries granted them by
the common council under the recent
ly-adopted charter amendment.
The four commissioners will go on
the city payroll Jan. /, but Controller
Engel, acting on the advice OF Cor
poration Counsel Lawson, will refuse
to pay the first two weeks salary of
each commissioner.
The corporation counsel informs
me that the commissioners are not
legally entitled To any salaries during
their present term of Office" said Con-
troller Engel. ION his advice | will
refuse TO pay them, and the matter
will be fought out in court"
! Commissioner James ID. May an
nounced Wednesday morning that the
commission was ready to cross swords
! on the salary question with the city's
legal department.
THE people voted us salaries and
the council fixed the amounts" said
Mr.. May. Now IL certain people are
opposed to civil service and attempt
TO prevent us from getting compensa-
tion for our work, we will certainly
take the matter into court. We think
that we can compel the controller
through the courts, to pay us the sal
aries stipulated"
In a recent clash with Corporation
Counsel Lawson and Controller Engel,
Commissioners May challenged the
city officials to take the matter TO
court. saying that the commissioners
would bear their share of the expense.
The corporation counsel holds that un-
der the state constitution and the
home rule act the salary or compen-
sation Of city official cannot be in
creased during his term of office. He
regards the compensation granted to
the commissioners, appointed origi-
nally as members of an honorary com.
mission, in the same light as a salary
increase.
THAT provision was put in the law
to prevent log-rolling in political Of
fee" Lawson said.
The law can be side-stepped by the
commissioners resigning Office the
first of the year and accepting reap
pointment from the mayor This the
commissioners will not do, says Mr..
May as spokesman for the commits
sion. The mayor also stated, Wednes-
day morning. that he would rather see
the civil service salary question set
tied In court.
Mayor Marx is ready to re-appoint
Corporation Counsel Lawson, Control
(Continued on Page EIeyen1
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
ARRESTINC MIDGET
PROVES SOME JOB
Police Find 9S-pound William r.
Moore, Alleged Auto Thief,
Slippery Customer .

William Russell Moore, 20 years old.
and weighing just 98 pounds, fur
nished some wild excitement In the
Hoffman hotel, Woodward-ave., and
Sibley-st., when he was arrested, Tues
day evening, by Detectives Bert and
Hugh Dwyer, on the charge of steal
ing an automobile In Toledo. early in
December.
Moore darted away as the detec.
tives attempted to arrest him, but a
large, fat man blocked his path. The
fat man vas bowled over by the slim
but active youth.
Then Hugh Dwyer. about to grab
the elusive Moore, stuck out foot,
just In time to trip Moore as he shot
past on another tack. The two ofi.
GERS pounced on him, but the battle
wasn't over. Moore wriggled a good
deal, and was just about to alp from
his clothing when the officers saw
how near they were 10 going TO the
station with nothing but atmosphere
wrapped In some clothes. They
squeezed Mr.. Moore tightly. and dis
covered him amongst the clothing
when they reached the station.
Toledo police had telegraphed tc
arrest Moore. only half hour before
having received a tip that he could
be found at the HOFFMAN. His father
is a Detroit saloonkeeper.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
FREEZE HALTS
STREET CLEANING
Fenkell Will Get Busy Again
With Next Spell of Soft
Weather

The soft" spell, Tuesday. cost the
city about $1,000. ID. +. w. Commis-
sioner Fenkell had 100 teams and 500
men at work from early yesterday
morning until o'clock wednesday
morning removing slow and slush
from the downtown streets. The drop
In temperature has temporarily halted
the work.
Jack knight, superintendent OF
streets, worked as hours without
sleep 70 get the main thoroughtares
I'm passable condition He succeeded
In clearing Woodwsrd-ave from the
river TO Adelaide-st.; Grauot ave.
east to Rivard-st.: Grand Rlverave.
west 20 Secondave. Michigan-ave.
west 10 Cassave.: Jenerson-ave east
TO st. Antoine-at. and Fortst. west a.
Ffrst,st. Work in Fort-st. was I'm
peded by mountains OF snow In front
OF the postotIice building. The gov.
erpment employees cleared of the
broad walk on the FOREST side OF the
building. dumping the snow In tho
street. Supt knight found that
streets IN which traffic was heavy
were easiest to clean.
"It was the biggest job OF its kind
this department ever tackled. and l
think we did tolerahiy we'll" said
Commissioner Fenkell. "As soon as
the weather softens again we will get
busy and fnish cleaning the down.
town streets,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 30
For the first time. II was learned
today, from q high official source in
the state department, that the final
cause prompting this governments
protest against British interference
With American shipping was the con-
stantly shifting policy OF England in
It's treatment OF contraband. The
case OF turpentine and rosin-naval
storeG-was the straw which broke
the camels back"
Early In November British Ambas-
sador Spring Rice delivered 10 the
state department note from Sir Ed
ward Grey stating that turpentine
and rosin would no longer be treated
as contraband. The state department
SO notified rosin and turpentine ship
pers. But a few days later after
ships carrying such products were
seized, the state department was sur
prised to learn that rosin and turpen-
tine had been placed back on the
conuaband list by Great Britain and
that such cargoes we're being seized
as rapidly as British men-of-war could
find them.
Great Britain's excuse for this ac-
tion was that she had learned the
Germans were making use OF rosin
and turpentine in the manufacture OF
a new kind of bomb.
Another OF the strongest features OF
the protest, il is understood, is based
on the action of Great Britain in the
seizure OF copper shipments destined
TO Scandinavian countries and to
Italy.
Some complaints to the state de-
partment insist that British CONNER
cial interests, seeing their commerce
grabbed OF by Americans have in
spired the foreign office to enlarge
their contraband list.
Direct indication that other neutral
nations are preparing TO join with the
United States in the protest to Great
Britain against interference with
shipping was seen today when sew
eral foreign diplomats requested for
their government copies Of the United
States note. Copies we're furnished
for Italy, Holland, Denmark. Norway
and Sweden. Whatever action they
take will be based upon the attitude
OF the United States.
Ambassador Page said Sir Edward
Grey was not in London and that
formal acknowledgment OF the receipt
of the note by the British government
would not be forthcoming until his
return.
An immediate reply from Great
Britain Is not expected by this gov
ernment to its note. This was de-
clared today by high government off,
cials. They do not believe rejoinder
will be forthcoming short of two or
three weeks.
Delay in the British reply, II was
pointed out. hinges upon two features
the serious character of the protest
and necessity for great consideration
and care In framing the reply. Also
the situation is not considered imme-
diately critical or urgent. For Ave
months the conditions complained OF
by the United States have existed
and no urgent, important case involv-
ing American shipping is now at Is
sue.
Some delay, however. In transmits
sion OF the note is puzzling President
Wilson and his advisers. The Amer.
,esn note was completed last Thurs
day. according to reliable information.
The president personally stated yes
terday that he thought II was deliv-
tContinued on Page Eieven.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse $500. 2-year -olds.
selling. 5IR furlongs: xEmma j s., 80;
Golden Lassie, 100: Proctor, 102; lido
la. lO4: Jack NARROW, 104; Change, l07:
ST Ctarlcot. 109; Goldcrest, ITO.
Second Race--Purse S300. 3-year- olds
and up. s furlongs: Kali. 101; xOtran-
to. 103 Thomas Galloway, I06; Chaser.
106; xBrigs Brother. 107; Free Trade.
1OS; FLASK, liz: Crisco l13; Dust. liz;
Cuttyhunk, fl5; Col. Brown. lis; Ma
define b., 116; ldlewelss. 11o, Gala
thumpian, H. Mimesis. III; Bob r.,
Third Race-Purse $500. all ages. 1
mile and 20 yards: Ida Earle. SO.
xAve, 96; Tom Hancock, 101, Master
Joe, i0I; Mockler, 107: xYork Lad, lo1
Forehead. 107: Font. 107; Retente, l0s.
Fourth Race--Purse $3.50, all ages,
hardicap, 5h furlongs: Encore, s5;
Tactics, 100, Col. Tom Green. 100; True
as steel, 1o4; Boxer. lO5: sauealer, loe'
Yorkvil1e. 10.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000, s-yesr-olds .,
"a furlongs: xFrancis, 81: Ortyx SO;
Archery, 99 xBalfron, 10l: Huda
Brother, iG2; Beau Pere. 102: Patty
Regan. los; xNash, 100,
sixth Race--Purse $50, al ages, sell
ing. 1 mile and 90 yards: xHeart Beat
90; xBanjo Jim, 103; Laird O'Kirkcaldy
los: xFord Mai. 109: xQueed. 10s; over
the Sands, III; Jacob Bum, Ill; xNol'
thorpe, 112; KITTY Five. III; billie
Baker, ia.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and muddy.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
Traffic Officer Burns Carries
Ladies Across Slushy Street

The United States life savers have
nothing on Traffic oficer John Burns.
lie rescued no less than 100 Detroit
women, not TO speak OF their nne
dresses, elegant furs and dainty
shoes, from the muddy waters OF
woodvard-ave., at the corner of John
R.-s.. Tuesday afternoon.
Ofioers Burns put In the morning
gently assisting pedestrians across
the slush and melting snow. but az
the rivulets and pools began TO widen
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIhMS.
'StIf Correspondent United Press. }

PARIS, Dec. 30.-Artillery lighting
on a tremendous scale features the
battle today at many points along
the line. This is especially SO on the
center and the fight wing of the
French positions and in Upper Alsace
where the French gunners have man
aged to silence the heavy German
artillery posted in the vicinity OF
Aspach.
Despite the inclemency OF the
weather and the difficulty OF movings
the Germans again today began an at
tempt to retake ST. Georges near
Nieuport where the French lines
have been moved forward nearly two
miles. The Germans have brought up
heavy artillery along the roads here
and they are subjecting the French
positions TO a continuous lombard
ment.
The French have been able to re-
occupy very important strategic posi-
tions southeast OF Zonnebeke on the
Bar lie Aere-Paschendale road and are
now in position 10 drive a wedge into
the German lines In that vicinity. The
fighting here has been OF desperate
character for weeks. but the French
taking advantage OF the German with
drawal caused by the weather condt
tions, simply pushed their lines for
ward and finally captured an entire
chain OF trenches by series Of bril-
liant bayonet charges.
The official 3 o'clock statement con-
firms the capture OF these positions
and also states that the lombard
ment OF st. Georges Is most violent.
According to the statement. in the
region between the Aisne and Cham
pagne there has been almost continu-
Gus cannonading. The French have
made slight progress I'm the region OF
Four-de-Paris In the Argonne dis.
| trict, between Argonne and the Mo
selle the cannonading has been par
lticularly violent. This Is especially
SO all along the heights OF the Meuse.
| A German attack on Tete-de-Faux
I'm the Vosges has been repulsed while
the statement says that the fightins
In the Alsace district continues.
| The operations In the upper Alsace
region have begun TO overshadow all
others I'm the opinion OF the French
military experts. They believe that
1.-THE long looked for drive which r. IN.
tended TO clear Alsace from the Swiss
frontier and the Rhine TO Strassburg
and Metz Is under way. The German
positions at Steiubsch are being
sheiled and Il Is believed here that
they will soon be taken. This will
tContinued on Page Eleven).
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
Elimination of Germans From
Poland BY Jan. 13, Is New
Russian Objective-Mon-
tenegrins Active
ALSACE FIGHTING
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE
Conflicting Reports Come From
Caucasus, Where Slavs
Battle Turks

BERLIN, Dec. 30.--(via wireless
through Sayville, l.. l., TO the United
Press. l---Ofiicial admission that the
Germans had been compelled to evac-
uate St Georges, two miles west OF
Nieuport In Belgium. was made by the
war Office today. IL stated, however.
that the reverse was due to a surprise
attack and that an attempt is now In
progress 10 retake 1t. Fighting has
been resumed In Poland, according 10
the report which claims that the Rus
sian cavalry have been driven back
In the general direction OF Pillkallen-
The official report says:
I'm The west we are again fighting
for possession OF st. Georges. In Bel
gium, from which our forces were
driven by a surprise attack In force.
At other points on the western line
the situation continues unchanged.
In the east the Russian cavalry has
been driven back In the direction OF
Pillkallen. On the western bank or
the Vistula our offensive continues.
We are also. making progress east of
BZura and Rawa,"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
BULWARK EXPLOSION
LISTED AS ACCIDENT

LONDON, Dec. 30-The destruction
OF the British battleship Bulwark was
today officially entered as an acct.
dent. The inquest into the death OF
practically its entire crew was com
pleted and the verdict was ordered
entered OF accidental death. II is now
accepted as certain that spontaneous
combustion among the smokeless
powder In one OF the magazines
caused the explosion which destroyed
the warship.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30

and deepen. his task assumed consid-
erable proportions.
Leaving the men TO look after them
selves. Burns took the ladies'. one at
time. under his arms much after the
fashion that one carries sack Of
-four and deposited them safely on
the EldewaIk
Groups OF men looked with snvy
upon tha long line Of charming and
handsomely sarbed women who walt
ed thankfully for their turn Burn1
lblushed good deal but did his duty
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
U. S. NEUTRAL
ON PAPER ONLY,
SAYS VOLLMER
Iowa Legislator Makes Impas-
stoned Plea For Prohibition
of MunitiOn Exports
ARCH-HYPOCRITES. HE
TELLS CONGRESSMEN
Pray For Peace With Blood
Money in Our Pockets, Says
German Sympathizer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The Unit
ed States was called by Rep Vollmer,
OF Iowa, today partner In the
greatest crime against civilization In
all history"
Urging the house foreign affairs
committee to report fayorably the
mer-Bartholdt-Lobeck resolutions
to prohibit export OF munitions to the
European belligerents, Vollmer revert
ed TO the prayers OF Peace Sunday In
this country, saying:
"Are we so anxious to achieve the
reputation of being the arch hypocrite
tContfnued ON Page Eleven.)
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
RESIDENCE AND SALOON
MARKS FOR BURGLAR

Burglars pried open a rear window
oi Daniel l.. Davis residence. No. 90
Ferryave. east, Tuesday evening. and
stole cut glass. valued a. 500 No one
was at home at tho time
Louis Schneider. saloonkeeper at
No. 116 Woodward-ave. reports that
someone who hid In his saloon when
II was locked mp, Tuesday night, left.
early Wednesday morning, with SIS
from the cash register.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-30
MARSCHNER TAKES OATH
OF OFFICE AS JUSTICE

Adolph r. Marschner, elected by the
the council Tuesday night. Justice OF
the peace to fll the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Edward Com
mand. took the oath OF once, We'd
nesday morning. He was sworn In By
City Clerk Lindsay and had the honor
OF being the first city officiai to sign
the new oath OF Office book