davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant F. B. BERG, to Hartford.
Ensign w. E. DOYLE, to naval train
ing station, San Francisco, Cal.
Ensign E. p. TRAYNOR, to duty con-
nection fitting out Nicholson and
duty on board when commissioned.
Ensign w. 3. BAKER, to North Caro-
lima.
Ensign +. S. HATCH, to Prairie.
Ensign G. A. ANDREWS, to receiving
ship at Norfolk, Va.
Ensign III. c. FRASER, to Prairie.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
HOME BUYER.

HOME BUYER.
Let me show you my new and S-room
houses y. w. location. as owner. give
you lowest price aud easiest terms. no
nSeuts. BOX S65 Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

BUY FROM OWNER
Save commission. gct the lowest price and
easiest terms and S-room houses latest
product of the building art; ideal. n, w To-
cation. BOX &C., Times othce.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR SALE-LOTS

At ton ST. ,sb,s Shsvy sa,s ssas1 % e s9ls 9I
10th 81 u. W.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

FOR SALE
any PRICES 81 $50 AND 81. $50
sol 20 and Sl9 so per month. includes all in
terast and payments on principal
Conner 18th and c SITS. S. e Open and
lighted daily until D. m.
Representative on Premises
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
FOR RENT-H0UStS
Unfurnished.

oFFICENNO Is1a 18th ST. n. w.-MoD-
ERN ENGLISH BASEMENT DIV, DMEEL.a1,NsTTp; ~ 1,sT D.
IL ROOMS AND BATH; HUI
HEAT. GARAGE IN REAR.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN, l4-l
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
SPlRITUALISM
MRS. MAMIE STEVES, Medium.

Readings daily: seances Tues. Thurs. even
inxs. Phi. Line SQla. us n. J. are. b, z
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

BOY In real estate office; must be bright.
quick and able TO ride wheel: salary So
Der week: bring references. Apply after
$50 D. IN. today. SHANNON & LUCHS. 7lS
18th st. n. w.
COLORED BOY wanted at once: neat to
work IN jewelry store. j. CLINTON
OPERATOR ON FURS-Experienced. apply
at once. JULIUS GARF1NKLE & CO.. +
St. cor. 18th.
TAILOR-Thoroughly experienced for wo-
mems garments. Apply before 10 a. IN.
JULIUS GARF1NKLE q CO.. ST.. cor
1sth.
wRINGER MAN - Experienced. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY. 2l19 18th ST. n. w.
YOUNG MAN for window shades. Apply A
kLEEBLATT. 100 II st. n. r.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLES.
New bicycles. S5 cash, and S. monthly.
EAvE YOUR CAR FARE.
T. \. MUDD. Jr.. INC.
s24 9th st n. w.
MoToRCTCLE-one Harley Davidson: good
condition: will sell reasonable. INQUIRE
- Ytrginia ave. NV. phone West S?s-J.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

CHEAP RENT-Colored tenants; 4r and W.;
brick house: in good rep2ir; convenient
location: Pts n. y. ave. y. W. Key at 200.
Rent, $50. B. F. SAT-. co, 934 \. Y. ave.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

ing England and the English as
you do, it must be painful for
you to have to think of its
future as you do think. l hope
you are wrong, and know you
must hope so, too"
Thus l have given you the es-
sentials of the young lady's letter.
Of course, she may have gained
an overweight impression of the
state of affairs, but she is not
an ill-poised or excitable woman
quite the contrary.
In any case, even if l were so
disloyal to the truth as to wish
to act on her warning, that warn
ing comes too late. By this time,
in a 5000 word article headed
THE Solemn TRUTH" which
should reach you in Chicago to-
morrow Sunday night, and in
a 1000 word article headed THE
System at Work." which went
by the boat from Rotterdam this
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

a belief that the Germans are
being thrown back.
In the face of these German
reverses" Germany is constantly
sending more men (thousands
upon thousands of them) by
train through AK to the front.
AK is absolutely serene. Ma
nufacturers are even about to
launch new building operations
in this vicinity the day after
tomorrow.
Meanwhile we are not allowed
to go into France in the wake
of German columns, because,
say the military authorities, vast
plans are making which must in
no way be imperiled by the
presence of outsiders.
AS to the kind of reception
that may await me in England,
you may Judge from these ex.
tracts from Mrs. Benefits letter
received by me today from Lon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

don. 1t is dated Monday, Sept.
z, and has been a week, lacking
two days, in reaching me:
MY greatest anxiety lately
has been that you would write
something pro-German. That, as
l understand the situation here,
would get you into trouble with
the English authorities upon
your return. They simply will
not have it, no matter how true
it may be.
Il wrote you a long letter last
week telling you of Mr.. Heit-
kamp's arrest (Mr. Heitkamp is
manager of the Curtis Brown
bureau, which serves THE
TRIBUNE from London) at
the instigation of the war office
He was arrested on Thursday
night and not released until
Saturday afternoon.
"He was handled very roughly
and allowed to communicate with
no one-not even his wife. He
just escaped penal servitude for
life, and he still does not know
what they so much objected to in
what he had written.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

morning-in both those articles
| have committed myself up to
the neck.
If reports on those articles are
sent back to the English author
tiles after the articles appear il
THE TRIBUNE | may be
ditched in England. They may
deport me if | try to land there.
But a man who failed to write
what l have seen and heard in
Germany would be dog.
I came to Germany thorough
ly anti-German. But London
lies and German dignity and
solidity have about brought me
over to the German side.
If America thinks Germany is
in the least frightened or il
America thinks Germany ha~
gone mad with blood-lust, then
America has only surrendered to
the most stupendous campaign
of lies that has been launched
from Europe since Napoleon
made false as a bulletin" a
proverb.
If what we have seen means
anything, the world is going to
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Der 9ienit in bisIer eansen Orr
nee 1T Elm freipilliaer, uno Die Res
aierung Iiefert ben g9etruten peiter
ni4ts, als einen &arabiner. Illes lles
frise, llniform. pfero uTip., bringt
er nit, p6er ben 9leidpert in 9elb.
Der SaballeriIt bssisbt einsn Sob
bon 81 Rupien (stpa $1O) pro Wos
nat un6 ipeiit oamit ni9t nur fid
ielbit. ionOern aud fein pfsro un6
erneuert feline Uniform.
Sie eingeborenen Sruppen Der bris
tifden Rprbs8orneo So. iteben in if.
rer Dirt nidt bintsr ben in6ii9en
slriid. Sic Tno sine porsiigIids
SduBpebr segen piIbe Stdmme uno
StlaDsnidser. Sotpobl in afrita.
ipie in Deitinbien bat @roBbritans
nien poIItommsn f9narse @oIoaten;
6as erie peitinoifde gfesiment bies
fer Dirt tpurbe I1on 1895 aebiIoet.
Eie @emeinsn iebeu in ibrem 3uas
psntoitiim, nit ipeibem Surban, pi.l
malertfher unb impOiantsr aus, aIs
ibre britifden Sffi5ier.. 9i. afris
tdnifden Sdpareen baben Den 9ris
ten uussessidnste 9ienIfe in afbonti
uno on Der ipsitafritoniiden @oIos
tiiite geleiItet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

ga idau, obs net Na6ribt 5antmI
Summ, Wlaoel, geb ITO ber HH
Hub les mas fiirl s brings net
5famm,
5 fed baIb gar MIR ntebr.
Bia boabt's2 2a-earb-ba mar a
9'fe6t2
abanl Siebs'it, 70 muabs iei,
Der Wanna g'fallet mir net i1Ie6t,
Sest 8ebt's as 8ranirei8 nei =
@ia mir - mas iasIt? auf 2uneipiu
Sd rctarieren's i1o2
Yabt's auf. Dos ipero b6s n6mIi 9'ipiu.
8 fem b Srau5oieu Dol
VI Snbnn hamm MAJ Cane grab2
Ro ia, es tper'u icbo mebr,
Bal mas erit Bella 5iuieieIt bat,
Na 8eb'n'as padiucis Der.
limb tauien6 @'fans'ae2 SO, b6s ieu,
Dos bort Il ridtig o,
8eim eriteumaI 9ebt's net 10 ibnen,
6ilrn S'fang tat's az iho.
sSa. IaceI. mir is p6qi s0Iuat,
Sc Sun9a ian aiirat 10 allat,
Gls mia mir 9ipeieu ian.
illus Simpliciiiimus. bon 9. $bon,a.)
Sa infer 2eutidIanb atpanu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
wake UP soon to find a gigantic
new world power in the saddle.
Troops Bound Southwest. 81,

Troops Bound Southwest. -,
In view of our chance-in-
definite as it is-of being allowed
to follow a German column at
the end of the coming week, it
seems TO us folly to leave here.
Evidently something tremendous
is on, for vast bodies of troops
have been pushed through AK
by trains bound southwest within
the last four days.
Last Sunday night I had the
pleasure of seeing Joseph Medill
Patterson in AK. He came up
from Berlin under military escort
with five other American corre-
spondents and was permitted to
view the forts at Liege.
He was much discouraged
about the war correspondents
game, and says the jig is up,
and that no armies will longer
tolerate them.
He was SO kind as to say,
however, that if my anti-atrocities
story, which should, as l said,
reach you tomorrow evening, did
get through to Chicago it would
be worth the trip l had made
from London.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Fear for Safety.

"Please realize how serious
this is and be very careful as to
what you write. 1t would gain
you nothing if you tried to be
fair, and the penalty is too great.
"The Scotland Yard men asked
me all about you and put it all
down; so you are on the records.
1t was unfortunate l went for
the mail that morning. can't
tell you how this terrifies me-. .
"You, l suppose, are seeing
only the other side, aren't your
So be careful and unbiased. Low
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
Detectives Search Mail.

"When I went down for your
mail at the Curtis Brown offices
| found the room which you and
Mr.. Heitkamp occupy full Of
Scotland Yard men.
"They were going through Mr..
Heitkamp's papers and they went
through all his papers and letters
at his home. And this happened
to an American whose people
have lived in America since the
seventeenth century and whose
daily work connects him with
the American press.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

ObsIsid man nod ni6t pieI bon
ibrsn SsIoentatsn gsb0rt bot, folIen
Fd bod einise taufsnb inbiider
Sruppen auf Dem fran5oFiden
sfrisesfduupIob befinoen. unb es iinb
fab.r ippbl einise 9tuffdIiiHe iiber
Die rerotifds- Strsitmudt am pIat'
&C. Die England aur militdrifden
9tufrsdterbaItuns feiuer foIoniaIen
@siiBungen aufssbaut bat. Sieie
einseborensn Sruppen Der pielen bri'
tiiden 8efbuugen in Sft uno Dsf
auf aontinentsn unb uuf Snielsrups
pen. tiIben pieI intersHantere aOrpers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Cine @arS.. bor ipel6sr tpobI elm
Griebri9 /. bon preuBen. Der auf
baumldnse @renaoiere 70 berieHsn
irar, befonoers entsiidt seipeisn tpGs
r.. bilben bic fdpursen iu6ansii,
tden Sruppen Der Gspptiihen qrmee.
Sn China Fat @robbritounien elm
dineiif6es Regiment, bas nIs @6ubs
truppe fir Die neu eriporbsne Driti>
lbe SfottenftatiOn gu @eisbti.ipei orr
eanifiert tpuroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
THE TRUE SITUATION.
Remarkable letter of anAnserI.
can Correspondent from
Germany.

By James O'Donnell Bennett
(War Correspondent of the Chicago
Iribune.)
Aix-La-Charelle, Germany. Sept. 12.
The best of writers could
hardly convey to you the sense
of order, confidence and salts
faction existing in Germany.
And, in view of what we have
seen and heard in Germany, it
would be difficult to exaggerate
the madness of English news
papers in their policy of trying
to jolly the English public into
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
9}]lnlntHrhr 5nlnatr1t.
Giuiss sppsH bes bunrds dipeH eusliideH seerss.
Gnslanbs siueifcs slufsebut.

gs mar i'm Sabre 1748, als Ole
eenannte @eiellI1aft Die erIte rtsel'
re6te Streitmadt bon @inseborenen
su Maoras Drsaniiierte; uno i9on
ipsnise Sabre 6onab tuuroe ou9 in
8snsaIsn sine foIde 9lrmse seidaf.
fen, tpslde 1765 bsreits 10000
Nann 5dblts!
SIMMER mebr ipuroe baber Der
prGfensitano oes ginssborenenbeerss
erbDbt, Bis ct sur 3sit ienes sroben
glufitunoes 257000 Mann inssefam.
tetrug, - ilnssrehnet Die unifors
mierte unb belpaffnete polisei.
gBer btefe @ingeborenen als eine
9oItseinbsit uniisbt, iit in einem nod
gr0Bersn Srrtum befans.n, aIs penn
er Die Gbineisn als fol6e bsbanbeIt.
Seine @oltselemente Der WeIt fnb 10
isltfam rneleidartig ipie Die @burs
tas bon Repaul, Die @itbs bonn
'l;iinfitromlunbe (puno16ab) uno Die
sepops bon 8om6db! aein SffiSier,
reI6er nit oieien 9erf9ieosnbeiten
Der RationulitGt, Der 9rGude unb
ots relisiOIsn SIoubens nidt senou
pertraut 1T. tann nit ben sinsebo'
rsnen SoIoaten sure6tfommen. gts
ipa Die SGIfte aIler lluteroffiSiere in
zen @inssborenensHes Hesimentern iinO
ebenfalls @inssborsne, ole anoere
6GIfte un6 Die oIIermsiIten bobersn
Sffiaiere, 8riten, Ser bD6fe Runs
trel9sn gritere bier ,rrei9en fDnz
nen, III Der 6es SbsrIeutndnis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

hands. 1t is a new European
empire swinging into being, and
if Europe doesn't like it Europe
will have to fight over the matter
for the next five and twenty
years.
To us the German ascendancy
seems as inevitable as sunrise to-
morrow. God save us, but the
system and the power behind
the system are just incredible,
and the spirit of the people is
overpowering.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
gritif6.inbiIaer llnteruffialer.

AaituSWplltqtL uTIeIuIIldItIs
t6aftsn aIs Die einbsimii9sn @OIbas
ten. uno fteIIen i'm @anaen elm gang
reipettubles ftebenbss 9ser Obne Mis
IitGroisnit 3pans bar.
Dos britiIde MiIitGrs unb poIis
ssima9t Spitem umfabt Snbier,
Gbineien, glesppter psrTdiebener
StGmme, Teser bon 3entralafrita
ano DefinOisn. Sibf9is Sniulaner
Ino anoers, gum Sell fosar taum
Ger p0lIissn @iIObeit uno WenIdens
freHerei entitissene @lemente. No9
fnebr, oils in Der Soutfarbe. unters
f6eiben fid oisie gIemsnte in ReIis
eion unb Sprade.
9ie britii9soitinbif9s Ginsebores
nsn 9lrmee, ipeIde nod INNER Die
SabIreidfts iit. purbe urfpriinsIid
nur aIs poli5eimadt Orsaniiiert, unS
ibre @ef9idte 1T baIo siuet Sabrs
bunberte alt. 9omals CAB ss erit
ipsnise Guropder in Snbien, unb iis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

- 3pei6eutts. .Offen GEE
ia9t, Serr SberfOriter, id bolte Die
meiiten Sbrsr grsdbIunssn fir erIo'
gen."
S6rfter (ipiitsno): nSie. tpenn sic
cas nod einmal iaeen, bann perbe
i9 Sbnsn nal Die Dabrbsit fossn!"
= @ute RepIit. rDirtlif,
Setter. mir 6rausn miiHen bsn Mdns
nern r9leib" iperoen!"
~Ou tonnit fofort oamit anfangen.
!iebe 8uiine - lab Did nal raies
ren."
0arum! Same: sic fino
pobl felten unberer Meinung aIs
Sbrs Grau, Ssrr SonftI.ben.
Serr: Sebr Ielten. Der 5aIl tritt
bD9tsns odnn elm, penn iie ibre
Weinung iiber cine Gade Gn6ert,
obne bob iie mid ss bat pOrbsr pif.
len IaiieH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
80 o bttGt iafeit.

@O bItdtistsit. o.:
~Run, brinst oenn Die SusO audi ets
mas sin9"
g.: IRA, bas slaubsn sic ppbI
ieIbit nidt. Sa, tpenn Die pielen
Samer5ensseIber ni9t pGren -
aber IaHeh sic nur, i9 betra9te mei=
ne sanse SGeerei nur oIs cine llnter-
iiiiBung armer Sreiberfamilien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

: ~0ie beIsifds armee IN
pom befen Settle beieelt", tpiro aus
Srantreid setubelt. Sc iptiter iie
iid BON oen osutTdcn@erfolsern ents
fsrnt. befO beFer piro ibr Gsiit
fein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
SdlItteIrcime.

@punb tIsiost fid INNER febr idnei'
big. bod leiber
Mill ibm nidt msbr pumpsn Der Iei'
Siss Sdneiosr.
@s saIoppierte CUR @uite Ser puul,
9sinabe Dersins orob Die puite Dem
Gaul.
@er zines on6'ren 2ieb6ens RoTena
lippen
@erfu9en mill, Bit iid bor Ipfen
Rippen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05
eoIbaten bon snSien's 8.itsrense.

mubten aIlermsiitsns fiir onbere
Speds in @niprud 9enommen iper'
Ben. 9lber Die Sitinbien @eieIl'
f&aft mubts anbebinst 2sute aur
8eipaduns ibrer Sattorsien unb Was
aaaine babsn; ouber fab fis iid gs'
nStist, psrlGbIide @inseborene untsr
bem 8sfsbI bon @eiben bierfiir bsrs
.nnauaiebsn. 8alb geuus absr ipurs
ten bieIe WanRfduftsn aud gu
Straferpeoitipnsn 9egen aufidhige
EIemente benuBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

SrieineIIe aufmunte>
runs. 2aufiunse: sd CLAUDE
taum, baB i4 Die SpanSis 8iiten
3igdrren peroe trugen t0nnsn."
@bef: m8eriud's nur erit NAL, es
niro fdon geben. Gs 1T ia nur
cine gang lei9te Sorte.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

-&ofernenbofbIiite. rDas
III bas pieber fir Elm Settled,
3nutfdteG Soil i9 Sbnen pieIlei9t
Elm glutomobiI ani4affen, bumit sic
gu 9en5in fommen?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Mein SrduIsin, berubissn sic iidb.
sic tOnnen b0dfens an Der
Sbpinoiudt iterben, i'm iibrisen
finb sic Oollis ssiunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Certainly the Germans are
getting a rotten deal from the
rest of the world in the press
reports of this war. I hope
America will not be inflamed by
those reports with the idea that
it ought "in the name of human
ity" to mix up in the trouble.
Reshaping of Europe.
All the men in the group of
Americans here have been con-
vinced by a fortnight's obser-
vation with the troops on the
countryside and with the citizens
in this town that the situation
involves nothing less than the
reshaping of Europe by Teutonic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-05

Grau 0u sinem 8sttIsr, bsm fie
eben eiusn gfod gei9entt baD: Der
Rod miro Sbnsn aber lpobI stpls
gu Helm iein.
8ettlsr: Sc nun, man trGar,
ipas man niht Gnbern fam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
MAKE EDUCATION
 LAW PULSORY
Walter Moore Says This Is Cardinal Plank in His Plat
 form for the Legislature

Walter Moore, candidate for the legis- lature, will, in the event of his election, father bill providing for compulsory education for every child in Alabama over the age of ' years.
 "I am so confident of being elected, said MT. Moore, that I have already mapped out my bill. Education is what we need in Alabama. The only way lT which we can, educate ourselves is to compel the young to attend school-and provide means for their attendance. 1 seriously predict that irrespective of my own fortune in the race. there will be provisions made for compulsory educa- ton in Alabama just as soon as such provisions can be made
 Mir. Moore is as well known in Jeffer- son county as any other man. He served on the board of aldermen for F years. He said yesterday that he was Willing to stand on his record as an alderman.
 Ut has been said,' MT Moore con tinued that states haze been made or are about to be made I desire to state right now that I am on no slate and will not be. l am running myself, and am not depending on the aid of any cer- tain faction or factions of people. expect my friends to elect ine with the assistance of others who know that will endeavor to do some good during the sessions of the legislature..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Gone Forever Are
 Dyspeptic Days of Old
The simple, Safe. Sure Use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring Joy to Any Stomach sufferer In an Easy,
 Comfortable, Dietless Way

How many quiet, afraid to- ma ke-a a. noise, unhappy homes there are due to cross, irritable, miserable, closet that kitchen door kind of dyseptic sufferers. Such men and women cannot help their peevishness for they suffer terribly and should not be censured.
 A stomach that is irritated, raw, re- bellious and not fit to do its work is certainly the cause of constant drag ging down and even eXcruciating agony.
 It is a feeling surpassed by no other illness known to man.
 No one should blame such a person for i'll 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 tarh of the stomach, pains in bowels. nervousness heartburn, belching bloat- ing, etc, come from wrongful condi tons of digestive juices. There is nothing tc correct these horrors until these juices are again replenished.
 When the system exhausts its juices. when the liver, when the pancreas, the stomach become thereby unfit to fur nish the proper digestive fluids, one cannot expect this same system, with out aid, to do anything else than keep on making their improper digestive products.
 Sucn a cOnu1t'Un means all InaHHcT o1 suffering, and unquestionably fatal danger turks in such delay.
 There is relief in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that means a restoration to normal health, a building up of cor rect digestive juices and an absolute harmlessness in the method and it's re- suit.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain qualities in just the right proportion to build up the weakened gastric juice. When the tablet reaches the stomach 1t readjusts matters quickly, balances acids and alkalies and stops pain sui fering, esc.
 Other ingredients have just as fm- portant effects upon the intestines as well as the stomach and thus in a re- markedly short time stomach ills, in- digestion, etc, disappear.
 Go to your druggist today and obtain box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
CAPT. WHITE READY
 ID 60 INTO ACTION
Will Begin Campaign for Short Term-COnfident
 of Success

Capt. Frank S. White returned to Bir- mingham last night from Montgomery. where he has been engaged in the pros- ecution of Theodore Lacy and James G. oakley He Is now ready to take up his fight for the short term in the United States Senate.
 From what I can gather" said the captain, "the outlook Is most propitious l heard good reports while in Montgom- cry from south Alabama. During my ab- sence my sons have been looking out for my interests, and they tell me that every thing is in excellent shape in the northern section of the state I will immediately get into the fight, actively. My sons will be my campaign managers. I will take the stump and tell the people where stand and what in my opinion a senator from Alabama should do''
 During the absence of the candidate ms campaign managers have been exceed lngly busy. They have received thou sands of letters from all over the state and have answered as many.
 These letters indicate to me-" said Frank s. White, Jr. "a spontaneous re- SfS'9N Nii 'iic peiit UT tHe people lrreSpec- tive of their positions in regard to any other race or the candidates of any other race, They seem to base their opinion that Captain White should be elected on his own merits, his record as democrat Tn the service of his party for 40 years. hls record as soldier in the civil war and his record as a citizen The fact that captain White Is honest and sincere in his convictions and is always found fighting TOT what he regards as right, is apparent " appealing to those who know how to discriminate between a true statesman and he who assumes the -wiles of the dem agogue."
 The friends and supporters of Captain Whlte are exceedingly confident of the outcome. The old soldiers and their sons are said to be taking advantage of what might be the final opportunity to honor gallant veteran of "the lost cause captain White at the age of 16 enlisted under Gen. Bedford Forrest and dIstin- guished himself for display of courage Inese friends are confident that Captaip White will be nominated for the short term by handsome majority. Despite this spirit of confidence, however the managers of the candidate are not letting up m their efforts. They will be ex. ceedingly busy for the remaining three weeks. ~ 'o