davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND kidneys HURT
Take glass of Salts TO lIush Kidneys
ii Bladder bOthers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a wcll-knOwn authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become ovcrworked:
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress. particularly back
ache and misery i'm the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or il bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush cloggod kid
neys and stimulate them TO normal
activity; also TO neutralize the acids
in the urine so il no longer irritatos.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
B. & 0. keep fast
FREIGHTS ON Time

OF 1886 fast freight trains operated
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
from New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Chicago, Columbus,
Cleveland. Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
March I TO II inclusive. on;y one de-
lay occurred and this was the result
of an unavoidable delay near Cincin-
natl
Train schedules have been MAIN
tanned with great regularity during
the month, and on March "a. 25 and
26. the latest dates covered by stat
istics. all fast freight trains arrived
on time at their destinations.
Tho report of the general superin-
tendent of transportation shows that
the record OF passenger trains makes
q showing equally as favorable. On
March 21 there was but one through
passenger train delayed and that one
but ten minutes.
Schedules a~0 hoine nrcparcd nv
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Fories From the European Firing Line
As Related by Some Eye Witnesses

Ia United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. Mar. 23-(By mail to New
.'k)-German and Austrian owned
els, villas and private residences Of
kinds on the famous French
era arc to be used as hospitals for
French soldiers. whom the for
E are wounding if Deputy Georges
issenot can have his way. He has
tten to the Minister of the Inter
demanding that all sucn proper
be taken over by the government
equipped at once as military hos
lis. Tie delightful winter climate
he riviera, it is pointed out. would
a most important factor in the con-
sscence OF the wounded. AS
] 1ly portion of the hotel industry on
riviera is in the hands of German
Germs, it is estimated that the seiz.
of the hotels alone would afford
of the hospital accommodations
could possibly be needed.
rance has just begun its first step.
ards the rebuilding on the most
lern lines, of the hundreds Of
nch towns and villages destroyed
he present war, AS many of these
c centuries old. even their historic
+ rest and Importance could not al
S Offset the disadvantage of un-
Htary location and construction. re-
Ting from the more or less prima-
times in which they were bull.
&,mmission composed of NJ Brissac
4ctor of public hygiene. Drs. Julon
Hsult, POttevin, and Liable, techni-
sanitary experts; NJ Martel, the
Hous geolOgist, and N. Pelissier,
n of the greatest modern authori-
n on agricultural improvement. has
been appointed to inspect the
s inces INVADED by the Germans for
& purpose of preparing sites and
f S for the reconstruction of the
4 rs and villages under modern sani-
requirements. Similar commits
S of experts for passing upon
r essential elements in the re.
= ding of the towns will be ap-
ted later as the work is carried on
ii by step.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
loose TO HOLD MEMORIAL.

ilmington Lodge No. 1S4, Loyal
Pr of Moose. will hold its annual
loriai services at the Savoy The
next Sunday afternoon. April
be committee which will have
ge of the memorial consists of
pin R. Michaelis, chairman; Henry
nsberg, and John Fromm. A most
|essive program is being arrang-
The memorial address will be de-
ed by ID. B. Peterson. a promi-
member of Camden Lodge, No.
Loyal Order of Moose. Mr.. Pc
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
KNIGHTS FERRY, Ore. April ..
Blacksmith sam Baugh has had
b little Wall street experience, but
nevertheless has learned to esehcw
the bulls and bears. He went TO
q Postmaster Collins corral to look at
the new Collins bull forgetting to
b dobb his red shirt When the bull
charged at his shirt. Baugh duckod
into cave ON the river bank, only
s To scramble out again. The bull
charged again, and he dived back
into the grotto, and then back and
forth on several round trips.
"Stay in," yelled Collins, from a
tree.
won't; there's bear inside
. Finally watching his chance,
b Baugh grabbed the hull by the tail
y and threw him. Later, the men in
,aded the cave with guns and got a
mother bear and two cubs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Copyright. 1915. by f. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How New York City Made a Serious
Blunder."
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Dry, Hacking Cough
Quickly Broken Up

A persistent. hacking cough Is a So
we're strain on the throat and wears out
the nerves and energy. You will get
relief almost instantly II you take Cons
Cough Syrup. u quickly loosens the
phlegm, stops the tickling. heals the
inhamed throat and ends the cough.
Gofr's has done AZ for thousands. and
is guaranteed to do u for you or money
back. Try a bottiel Grocers and Drug
gists sell It. 25 and so cents. No
opiates.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

the Baltimore and Ohio for the sum-
mer season embodying changes which
will be made in connection with tours
to the Pacific coast
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

erson delivered a similar address at
the services of the Elizabeth, n. J.
lodge last year and the members we're
pleased with its beauty and sim
plicity.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

l have some good advice for you.
My merry little man,
'Tis this: where'er your lot is cast
o do the best you cant
And find the good in everything,
No matter what OF where;
And don't be always looking for
The hardest things to bear.
o do not stand with idle hands,
And wait for something grand.
While precious moments slip away
Like grains of shining sand!
But do the duty nearest you.
And do it faithfully.
For stepping g-stones to greater things
These little deeds shall be.
In this big world of ours. my boy,
There's work for all to do.
Just measure by the golden rule
That which is set for you;
And try it with the square of truth
And with the line of right;
In every act and thought of yours.
o keep your honor bright
Companion.
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Gratitude consists in a watchful,
minute attention to the particulars Of
our state, and to the multitude Of
Gods gifts, taken one by one. II fills
US with a consciousness that God loves
and cares for US, even to the least
event and smallest need of life. It is
a blessed thought. that from our
childhood, God has been laying His
fatherly hands upon us. and always in
benediction; that even the strokes OF
His hands are blessings. and among
the chiefest we have ever received.
When this feeling is awakened. the
heart beats with pulse of thankful
ness. Every gift has its return Of
praise. It awakens an unceasing daily
converse with our Father-He speak
ing to us by the descent of blessings,
we to Him by the ascent of thanks
giving. And all our whole life is
thereby drawn under the light of His
countenance. and is filed with a
gladness, serenity, and peace which
only thankful hearts can knOw.-H. l..
Manning.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
BIG CLOTHING STOCK
ON SALE TOMORROW
Emil West Buys Carter Company Store
on Pennsylvania Avenue. and Will g.
Sell at Sacrifice.

Men who are careful OF their dress and
appearance and at the same time prac-
tice economy in the purchase Of their
clothes will be afforded an opportunity
Of filling their present and future sar-
torial needs in the forthcoming sale at
sacrifice prices of the entire stock OF
mems suits, furnishings and hats of the
Carter Clothing Company, successors to
George Strauss & Co., Inc, 62S Penn
sylvania avenue.
1t was announced last night that Emil
West Of 4S4 Seventh street northwest,
had purchased the stock, lease and fiA
lures of this store and will place the
stock on sale at quick disposal prices.
Saturday is the day set for this sale and
preparations are being made for a rush
Of true bargain-seekers such as few sales
In recent years have called forth.
When the disposal Of the Carter Com
panys stock is completed Mr.. West i'm
mediately will restock and conduct on
the same premises a modern mems fur
nishing and hat store, catering to men
who know how to dress and where to
buy, and to those who know where 10
go when they want to learn the secrets
Of nobby appearance. The name West
has always stood for quality in Wash
ington, and II is the aim of Emil West
TO improve on this reputation to the
greatest possible extent. His effort will
be to make the name Emil West stand
for the best in the world Of masculine
dress.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
BRYAN DIDN'T Violate
GAME LAWS, They SAY
Friends F Argue 1t Is No Ofense for Nom
resident to Hunt with
Host.

Two citizens Of virginia have come to
the defense Of Secretary Bryan on the
charge that he violated the game laws
Of the State Christmas Day by hunting
rabbits in the snow in Fairfax County In
company with his host, John s. Barbour.
a Fairfax lawyer.
Mr.. Bryan was accused OF having vio-
lated the game laws, and regulations
made pursuant thereto. by the local game
warden, a Mr.. Cockrell, who declared Mr..
Bryan would be punished as a law-break-
er. One Of Mr.. Bryan's defenders Is his
host, John S. Barbour, the other Is w.
PeIl Mitchell. These Virginians quote
the game laws to show that while 1t Is
unlawful to track certain game when
snow Is on the ground, rabbits are not
included.
Furthermore, Mr.. Barbour proves by
quoting Virginia statutes that nonresi-
dents are not required to take out Ii
censes to hunt in Fairfax County when
they hunt on the premises OF their host
and are accompanied by their host The
following proviso seems to save Secre-
tary Bryan from the charge Of having
Violated the game law as a nonresident
by failing to take out a hunting license:
Provided, however, that the non
resident child OF q resident owner or
land in this State shall be allowed TO
hunt on the land Of his parent as though
he were a resident Of this State, ana
the nonresident guest Of a resident land
owner shall be allowed to hunt on the
lands Of his host, as though he were
resident OF this State, when accompanied
by said host, or a member Of his hosts
family"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
OPPOSED TO
COLD STORAGE BILL
Assert McKellar Measure Aims to Lay
Burden on Them, While Not
Aiding Consumers.

Representatives of the big Chicago
packers appeared before the House Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce yester-
day in opposition to the McKellar bill,
proposing Federal regulation Of cold
storage plants. George L. Mccarthy
appeared for the American Meat Pack
ers' Association, F. J. Gardner for the
Swift Company, and w. B. Farris repre-
sented Morris & Co.
The McKeIlar bill provides that beef
shall not be kept in cold storage longer
than seven months. The witnesses testi-
fed that the proposed law would in no
way benefit the consumer. but would lay
a heavy burden on the packers. They
claimed the Federal meat inspection law
fully protected the consumer from un-
wholesome meat products. The witnesses
denied that the American Meat Packers
Association controlled prices. The con-
tention was made that the price OF oeet
was not made locally, but affected by
conditions all over the world.
Speaking about the supply OF beer from
the Argentine, Mr.. Farris stated tnat
of the nine packing houses in Buenos
Ayres, four are owned by American
packers.
''The amount of beef exported from the
Argentine to this country" he said, Is
hut a drop in the bucket, compared to
the amount produced and consumed In
the United States"
He added that for the last four or nvs
years I'VE have shipped no beef to Eng
land"
Argentine supplies that market now'"
said Mr. Farris.
Attention was called to the report that
a representative Of Armour & Co.. Is now
op his way to England to protest to that
government against the seizure OF snlps
laden with beef.
would 1t be possible for the packers
Of this country to cut on the supply OF
beef for the allies" asked Representa-
tive Hamilton. of Michigan.
Il do not think so.' replied Mr.. Earris'
They would still be able to ger oeel lr0tn
both Argentine and Australia"
DO the packers fix the price at whlen
the retailers sell meat and meat prod.
ucts," inquired Representative CulleS' oi
Indiana. ,r,
They do not" replied Mr.. Farris. IT
would not be possible for them TO do So
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
WILL NOT ExHUME BODY.
sheriff Decides Rumors Not Worth
IpVestIEatinE.

Sheriff George Hardy. of Prince George
County, Maryland, yesterday afternoon
refused to exhume the body of Mrs.
Clara r. Van Solver. wife Of william z.
Van Solver. Of Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Van Solver. who always had en-
jcyed good health, recently died sudden
ly. Ten days later her husband married
again. A physician examined the woman
and stated her death was due to heart
disease. A certificate Of burial to effect
was given.
The whispering of rumors led to the
report the body was to be exhumed. and
an autopsy performed to determine IL
she died a natural death. Sheriff Hardy
went to>Mount Rainer yesterday but de-
cided he would not order the body dis
inferred.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
MAY FOUND TRAINING SCHOOLS
SemI-miIitary system for Each
State Favored.

The establishment of a semi-military
school in each State. at which a GER
tain number of young men will be
given academic and military education
at the expense OF the State and Federal
government, is the subject of a series
of meetings of the House Military Af-
fairs Committee, which began yester-
day.
The plan is outlined in a bill intro
duced by Representative Mcclellan, of
Tennessee. It is favored by Chairman
Hay, Of the committee. and II is under
stood the War Department will urge
its passage.
The purpose OF the bill is to provide
plenty Of trained army officers. The
three-year course at the schools ts to
be modelled on the course at West
Point
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Local Hospitals Get Contracts.

Rockville. Jan. A-As Authorized by
an act Of the last legislature, the county
commissioners for this county have en-
tered into contracts with a number OF the
hospitals of Washington for the care and
treatment Of the INDECENT sick Of this
county, for which purpose the legislature
appropriated 5000 yfar. The commis-
sioners have designated the following
physicians of the county to issue en-
trance permits: Vernon Fl. Dyson. James
e Deets, Upton d. Nourse, Claiborne H.
Mannar, ]. r. Batson. Charles H. Nourse,
John L Lewis. ]. W. Bird, Horace B.
Haddox William T. Pratt, Joseph NJ.
White, George II. Boyer, and Eugene
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
OLD DUTCH MARkET
The Market of Economy The Market Of Cleanliness
GREEKS GREET THEIR
NEW YEAR In CHURCH
Also Holy Day of St. Basil Celebrated
With Other Festive Date.

Services at the Eastern Orthodox
Church of st. Sophia, 61s Sixth street
northwest. ushered In the Greek New
Year yesterday A. Vouros, charge d af-
faires of the Greek Legation, attended
the services. Rev. B. Lambrides, pastor
preached the sermon.
The principal celebration Of the Greek
new year was held Wednesday evening
in Greek homes here. 1t is the custom
to have feasts and to exchange gifts.
Yesterday was also the holy day OF
st. Basil, which was observed along with
the new year.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED.
Shooting of Buffalo Hunter t'
Come Up In Court First.

Diplomatic negotiations in the shooting
of Walter Smith, American, duck hunter,
of Buffalo, by a Canadian border patrol
will be suspended until Smiths assailants
can be tried in the Canadian courts Soli-
citor Cone johnson, Of the State Depart
ment, made this announcement yesterday
after a conference with British Ambas-
sador Spring-Rice
The British government has given form
al assurances to the State Department
that damages will be paid to Smiths rela-
t!ves, and that the question Of punish
ment will be left for determination by the
Canadian courts.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
ALLEGED Briber Gets Bail.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. IA. Leo
We'll, attorney for the Manufacturers
Heat and Light Company, Of Pittsburgh.
was released today on $4,000 bail after
a preliminary hearing on a charge Of
attempting to bribe Commissioner G. II.
Bronson and other members Of the West
Virginia Public Service Commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Kurds Massacre Christians.

Tifis, Jan 1L-As the Turks advance
into Persia Kurd tribesmen, allies OF
the Ottoman troops. are massacerlng All
Christians whom they capture. AL NINA
doab, south of Tabris, which was taken
In a night attack, the Kurds killed all
the Christians in the town, about 800.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
can for Coal strike 70 Go on.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. L-The United
Mine Workers of Ohio in annual con-
vention here today unanimously adopted
a resolution declaring for the continuance
Of the coal strike in Eastern Ohio and
Offering the striking miners Of that Sec
ton their moral and financial support.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Linton Ia Aid in Serbian Relief.

London, Jan. h-Mme. Grouitch, wiIe
of the foreign secretary Of Serbia. viii
sail for New York on the Mauritania
Sir Thomas Upton has promised her the
use of his yacht Erin In April 10 take
back from the United States the supplies
which Nine. Grouitch may be able 70
obtain
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
HAMPTON FAVORED IN REPORT.
Senate Committee IndOFses New
Jersey Nominee.

jersey Nominee.
The Senate Finance Committee has re-
ported favorably to the Senate the nomi-
nation of George E. Hampton, of Bridge
ton, N. j., as collector Of internal revenue
for the Camden IN. j. district.
Senator MARITIME admitted yesterday
that a back fire had been kndled inNNew
Jersey to call him of, but that it would
not affect him. He said he had received
a letter from Gov. Fielder saying Hamp-
ton was a good man and a splendid DEM
ocrat, and urging the Senator to cease
his opposition and permit the nomination
to be confirmed. Senator MARITIME said he
would not be swayed by the appeal Sem
ator Reed and other Senators have en-
listed in the fight to help him.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
27. GOO German 0ficers Killed.

Paris, Jan. l4.-Prisoners taken IN
Flanders by French troops assert that
$1,000 German officers already have
been killed. and that the formation OF
q new army corps has been seriously
handicapped for this reason.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Bail for Men Held in Baff Case.

New York, Jan. 4-Jacob and Joseph
Cohen, held in the Tombs on charges OF
assault In connection with the Barnet
Ban murder mystery, were released this
afternoon on bail of S, ZOO each.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Rush Clothing for Troops.

Manchester, N. H, Jan. 1.-THE Devon
shire cotton mills at Cons Falls are
working 100 hands in night and day shifts
on a rush order Of 5000 yards OF over
coat material for the British and French
troOps
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15
Offers SAGE Cash to Princeton.

Princeton, \. J., Jan. H-Mrs. RusseI
sac TODAY offered to donate $4,000 to
princeton University for new dining halls
provided the university raises q like
amount.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

The Canadian Northern viii this year
build 100 miles of railway between Oliver
and St Paul de Motis. Canadian North
The Washington herald., 1915-01-15

Falls Nineteen Floors to Death.
New York. Jan. A-An undermined
window cleaner this afternoon fell from
the nineteenth floor OF the Hotel Bntmore
and was killed instantly.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11
CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION
 BOXES PER YEAR

Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people
 know it.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-11

ReV. Warren F. Cook, pastor of Trin- lty church, New Britain. It is hoped that the Sunday school, the Baraca class, the Epworth league and the Ladies' Aid society will each be fully represented at this service. The mem- pers or the church are all most earn estly urged to be present, and a very cordial invitation to attend is extend ed to all the friends of the church and everybody interested.
 Briefs.
 Dr. Thomas J. Ryan of Waterbury. was visitor in town yesterday.
 There are three unclaimed letters at the Berlin rost office; Miss Ethel Lassiter, Fred Walletand, Adolph Carlson.
 Mrs. Wickwire and son, Grant, have returned from a trip to Phila- delphia.
 The school board will meet tonight
 Berlin Grange is planning to hold a series of dances this winter. The first will be held on Friday in their hall.
 Ticket Agent Max Sugenhime will leave Thursday for a two weeks va cation in Lakewood, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs E. w. Mildrum of East Berlin left this afternoon for Sara toga, N. Y. The trip is being made by auto and they will pass along the famous Mohawk trail in New York | state.
 Card of Thanks. We desire to express our sincere | thanks to the sympathizing friends l and neighbors. manifested through the illness and subsequent deati, of our beloved sister and daughter, Miss Mary Malley. We laso gratefully ap- preciate the generous donations of 1 flowers.
 | MRS. MARY VALLEY, ! AND FAMILY.