davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

iiriiiAc Nnomirie III acnii0eio cnt
piaclt lNn enc Heue2lrnec BON 500
600 9loul 81 eqiipircn welmc init
Yeimtatcit mo6linrt mer0en faun
Gonitautinopcl tit ru6ig nno Der
Sutton beu09nt nod INNER icincn
Ballot am @o9porus. &riegsminis
iir Gnucr 4}aida iii duBcrit optin
itiid unO miro iino ii6cr5ciigt oaB
mir iiagen merOen.
Ter 6elomaridoll lit 0on Slta
rcit na9 Berlin o6gereiit
elm 26. @ldr5 iUar mitget5eilt
luoroen oaB 8elomari6alf BON ser
@olB Goniiantinopel perlaiieu 6a6e
inn iicb ua1 5oiia (9ulgaricm, 5li
bcge6en Seine gIbreiie, gloubte.
man. babe cine groBe geoeutlng III
9e5uq auf Die meitereu Gntwidlm.
9en in ser 9oltauiituatiou peldc
Scr Eiirfei 8elnru1igrm9en nohen
ioll. Gr bat MN auf ieiuem 9ege
na9 Berlin na60em CT Sofia Der
laiien nugenid)enlib ni6 9ufarct
cinen 8eiuh abgeitdttet.)
5clDmarl@oll u, @ B's
Observation-Disclosures.
&ari8 30. 91Gr3. Ser 9lt6e.
nor Correspondent ser @a0os 9lgen
har crfldrt, er babe aus oiplomotis
iNen Gueucn oic @eitdtiglng ser
9lo@ridt erboltcL 0oB 6elomor.
idoll BON Der @oIB bon Der Siirfei
ermddtigt por0cn iei 9ulgorien bic
@nos 9doia Sinie ais neuc @ren5e
oi8n6ieten ols @egeuleiitung iiir oie
peiterc 9leutralitdt oieies 2onocs
pa6ren0 0cs &riegcs.
(Gie critic Wliit6eIiing bon ciner
Gfferte be3iiglih elmer @e6ietso6tre.
htng Der Giirfei an Sulgarien wor
III elmer Gepeide BON Sofiu an Die
0Grdonge Eelcgrop5 GonipanD" in
2on0on pom 27 Mldr8 cntbolten.
1os inpolpirta 1erritoriim lmfoBt
9loriouopel Girt ailiiie6 im0 onoerc
beoeltcuoe Stdote.)
8ltlgQrien Ddlt Sen0uug
firr Siirtei ON.
@enf, Dia Boris, 30. Ntdr3.
9lus Sofia Aierber gelouatc 9epc.
ic6en beiagen, 6oB @nlgoricn 0ca
9rouspprt oeutiGer @ai4iiBe mo
groBer Guoutit1ten @anitioM sic
fiir &ouitoutiuopel 6eitinmt iino,
mif6dIt
&iele oeutibe Gffi5iere, welde oon
Der Sirfei fouHen cinigc Oabon Der
wimoct crporten in Soiio i5rc
Ndiie, iun1eiterrGi6 bctreten 5u TOM
men,
Ger Stotus Der Gotiton.
0tpIomotcnim &ricgs-
folIe.
9lont bio 8aris, 30. 91dr5
gos g9iornale 0'Stolia1 iqat. g
betrodte oie 0istuiiioneH 6e5iigIi@
ouge6liAer 4rioot llrterbanoliins
acn 3miiAen Dem &otifau uuo Der
itoIieriiden 9iegerung in 9etrcii
0eS StotuS Scr beim beiligen Stubl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

affrc0iiirtcn Iiplomoian iu Sale
Stolicu III Sen aricg gc6t ais Der.
aebln.
Sun 8ricgSiallc ipiiroc oic itolicni
ide 9iegicruno nidt 5ogcrm feinoli.
hc &crtrctcr ON &otiiau 3u cutter
mem obuc natiirlid oic llnabDdngig.
teit oes ASapites 5l perlcbcn nab
reno Scr @otiton iider mdbrcnO 0eS
9riogcs &tolieu feine Sdipierigfei
ten bcreiten miuOe.
Stolicniide Eruppeu
mad CiroIer @ren5c.
@cnt Dia @oGs 30. 9ldr5.
Tos itolicniiHc Walitdrbaiiptquor.
tier, bciBt Is bier, Dat nc9rerc III Der
9ldbc Scr 56pei5er @rcn5e itotio-
nirtc 9leaimcuier NIT stiispumtten
In Gono, 9areic un0 8rescia, nod
Scr Girolcr Njrnn5e bcfo9let no
ipa6reno ser lebtci Dier8cbn Soge
6ierreidii6c Sruppen 3uiomlucn-
3icbuu9cn itottfinoen.
0euti@Ion0 liefcrt sta
licn &oblcn.
2on0ou, 30. N}Gr5. Der oN1or.
ming @oit4 miro aus Bern beri1tet
0eliti6lano babe ii@ 6creit crfldrt
ais @egenleiittng fir ous Stolicn
6e5ogenc 2ebcnsnlittcl ln0 gelpilc
onoere Sgroouttc an Stolen ao6lcn
5u lieiert.
Staten trout 0cn 2 loDeu
mid f.
&om. oia @oris, 30 @2ar5. Gas
,@ioruale 0'Stdlia4 erlpi0erte benc
aui aonmcntare ruiiiiAer 3eiaun.
aet melbe oem Gupcr6 bon EcrrI
torilm ani o0riotiibcu 0lecr 0urd
&tolicu opponireu oaB' Staleu 5iuor
ous 9iec6t Der .SIoDen onerfeuue, eli.
ne Ger6inOung nod 0em aoriatiic6en
Nleer 81 itden; ood ionc man nitt
odron Oenfcb Bob Stolien iiH oanit
3ufrieOeH ge6cu miirOe BOB eiuio1
All sic SteQc bon Geiterreibern an
ser Git&iiite SloOcu geieBt wiir0en
Gie 3citltHg iiigt bin3ll:
u@s lit am 6eiien es iebt 1lcid
flor 3u ma1cu OoB, ob nun Setter
reid cine Giadt am 9loriatiiten
Wleere blei6t poer o6 ein 0r0BereS
Ser6icn gebiloet miro, inter oQeu
llnliiduoeu Stolicns &oiiiiou on
9loriatiihcn @lccrc bcoeuteuo per6ei
iert merOen muB.
Gas Barrier 9t6en0 9ul-
Ietin
@arfS, ii6er 2onoon, 30. Midrj.
6eite gl6eno iurrOe bier bic fol-.
genOe oifBieac 9efonntmadiung Ell
laiien
ng906reno ser g}obt bonn 80 ouf
sen 30. 0}drj fii6r ser SeiuO nit
Dem 9on6aroemeut Der 9}ieuport.
&riide4 iQrt1 ig0ed5 9lae. 6eiltat-
Som 9iieer big sur glisnc fdno
cntlaua ser gon5eu Srout cine aon-
nona0e init fujcn llnter6rcbMael
itott.
s,n Scr Champagne fano in ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
NrfenntIihfcit.

g6cf. n6ot sic Samile Nlcier uog
nidts gemertt, naB am 3uder imn'cr g"
3cbnicl 4Siuuo ichlt2"
Nonmis ug}cinl" e.;rn
rGnuu tpicoeu Sic iiinitiG osaI Vs"~
0nfiee Elm RehAteI penigcr e'AI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
sDlor0 ino Gclbitm0r0.

g1cw Yorf 80. @ldr3. Die
goli5ci 6eri@tet. ooB in 9tr. i73
Git 4. StraBe, Gin Worn Oeiieu &er
i0nIiHteit nod nidt ieiiseiiellt per
ben fountc, feline 5rol inn 9ett CT
ihoiieu uno iiA 0oun ielDit cine ali.
9cl III oen aopi geiaat BAT Iur@
Die 5unfen bei'm 9l6ge6eu Ser SHiii.
ie iing Oas &ett5eug ,Seuer worauf
Gin Seueralarn a69egeben iuiroc.
Gic sEolijci FAM 10 glniangs sur
Geruiufhuna bic bei0ep %crioucI
icicn ncrbrnnnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

ldnl $ DSSeQct q y ! G
COMPOUND" III G 4 +
ulS alle5 9lnOcre fin
nlicj get6an BAT, ilnO
ic6 bate Sic 6eiteu
bieiigen 9lerSte. SD
mar 10 icbipac1 1ino
nerpos, oaB icl rnci@
ne 2lr6eit iiiclt t6im
tonnte, unO felt eiz
nem S5abr ODER ldus
ger al ScIlnler8en
IN Der rec6ten Seite
litt. syc6 nd6nt &ns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
@iCDer allfgenOulrlen.
(6Drtieinng S0n Ser ! Seiie)



GonitontinopcL oio 9oH
oon, 80. Nldrj Sine bcitc pom
slriegsminiiterim crlaiienc ertl0.
rltn1 bciagt
uGiner unierer Sceplaae bat ouf
Gin britiiHes aricgsidiif oos oiBer
balls ocr Iaroancllcn trHBtc, Bonn.
Zen gciporfcl
Gas @ombar0emcnt Scr
@osporus Sorts
Berlin 30 NlarR (1ro6t
los uod SaDDiQc, s. SD Sic
lle6erieeiide 9labrihien 2iacuillr
maht Gellte 6olgen0e5 6cfaunt
Cine bier ans &onitaHtinppel cuis
piangcne Spe3ial Gepeide bciaat
oas erite @on6oroement Der tiirfi.
ideu 9cieiiieungen am 8ospor1is
0urd oas riiiiidbe Sd1ipar5e.9ieer
@ei1maoer babe ans 12S SAiiiieu
beitauoeu sic ans elmer Giitan5 BON
AZ ailometer al @leileH ami Sic
Sorts geieuert ipur0en. Tic Sorts
enUioerten Oas Seuer uicbt4
Gor0nne1leu 6orts nur
i6poh 6ef6oiien
BariS, 30 l}dr5. Iie Gpcras
tioneu in oen Gar0miellen 6eitan0en
Qeiicrn nur Ia cinenl ilnterbrodcncn
Aomboroement ne6rerer tiirfiider
@ciiiionen niit llnteritiibulg BON
gleroploneu iuie cine 0epeide ser
SOFAS 9Igentiir pon glt6en beiogt.
Iie SHrfen ioaen 0as Seuer nur
ihmad erpioert 6a6eu sic iino
ahgeblid Oamit beiddftigt an ben
g'elcltiatHaen qqasyidteten 9dooen
anS5ubaiiern ",
Sn SnDria iil0,7siDie es 6eiBt,
aroBe tiirfiidle &rupReumaiien SUE
iaiHenge5ogen iuor0eii I'M einem
etiuaiaeu Sauouassbeeiud6 ser oat
irteu Erippen 3H 6egegneu
Bon DER @Qlb iiegcSs
iimer.
@ufnrclt, uia 4aris, 3d. Nldr3.
8el0marihall BON Ser @olb, Der
ocutig6e WGlitar.Gonmanoant bon
Gouitantinopel ertldrte in eiuem Su.
ternieip, oas i'm u9loepcrul~ en-
idieu, oaB ii9 oie Gert6eioigtngs.
lpcrfe oer 1nrOdnellen biel mirfias
iier bepicien 9a6an, ais man ermar
tete, iuo OaB ct MN 6e9altpten fon-
ne, oaB Die 6lotte Der 9laiirten oie
1urhiabrt niAt er5pingcn miro.
yMir eruartcn einen neuen gllt
grill obne 6urbt, ioll Der 6elomars
iAall erfldrt 6d6cn Use ue6r Sdifs
fc fonnter 0ciio lic6er III eS inns.
gGir leioen feineu Nlan8el all 9llt
nition Oenn tiirtiibe 6abrifeH lie.
fern inns, mas Uir 6rauben. Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
turner's S 9Oltin
jllr Ar6eit 5l fc6OOC6
Sine idiuadc, ncrO6ic Srunfc Onrdj
2pOia s. %iufGam's n@coctaGIc
Compound" sciano sc-
iuur0cn.

Soiotn, @1inn. n n@s 6ereiiet mir
6reu0e. 8n iaaen 0ab 9nOia Y. Yinis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
SScriidjcrnnos.9l 9lnSiueiic.
2mo oas gsrT@crmas.4cparismcnt

SunocnTrier 9lnsucie nbcr scu Siano oss
,siate Wintnal Seaciit S9elein, 5htta2t W"
baltimore, Wio., am 81. Sc5embcr 1914
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

2tnnt Wiar1lnn0, MerdictMnne IcpaTlcnWNF
GummiiiarSsSireon. - 8aItimorc ben 10,
Widrj 1915. 80 be6einigc Gicrmit oob Spt
c0enoes Gin Observation-Disclosures gliis3ng alI33
Dem idbrliNen glnSmeiie Der ,,Wlonnme w.
4iic 3nurancc Co." bou Baltimore, Nlol ~
has NIT Dem 81 Ee3enbcr 1914 cuocnoe SaRt'
iulc CT in 0ieiem Giircali cinQereiht uorocll, N"
gent Wlaiun SDcbnu,
&criihcrungss GonHlllaf'
(Ndr53t glpr7 tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

6ia s.. @ul6aus n@egcta6Ie COMPOUND" "
un0 iii1le mid Jest uie cine nele Ser
Jpn sSd5 CLAUDE, DaB es fir lc6pac9e
Trauen luD iunge Nld0hen nitlts 8elles
res ais 9noia s. @int6ams r&egeta6lc
6ompomlb Qic6t IS mir0e MIDI
freueu, mem iM 9nocrc peronlaiien
ionntc, sic Mleni5iu 5u periudcn 0enn
iA pcB, oaB iie 2lles luO oicl mebr
t6ut ais bon i6r 6ebauptet miro ~ 6rar
Glara SSraufs, g. d. 3. glr J., N3dplez
crcit Earm, Aalotd, W}inl
Nrauen, oic an oen ibreni &el6ledt
ciaeneu &rdui6eiteu lcioeu iollteu iidl
pon Der gSirtiaufet bon &D0id e. &infz
6anls ..&eQetable COMPOUND" bel Der
gSieoer6eritelmng i6rer Geilnobeit ourcD
oie pieleu cc6teu luo pabren 3eugniiie
ii6crselgeu Iaiieib bic iuir 6eitdnOig IN
0en 3citugen pcroffcntliben.
geCnn Sie ben 9criusiteu 3iOeifel 6a-
ran Ba6en, oan SB6in g. &iufbam's
,,&cgeta0ic GumppunO" Sbncn belfeu
iuif6, 10 idrei6cu Sic an 9DDia 6. &iut=
Bam NscoiCine So. (cOufiocntiaO, 2guu.,
N2aiI., nm GatG. Sgr 8riei mirn pOn
cincr SrnM sr5ffnct, 9cleicn unD bcnnt=
iuurtet uuS i'm itrCngitcn %crtraucn gc=
bGltcu mcrnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

"a. 9apitel.
Gntbiillungen.
Die 3uIammsntunit lUelDe lur3e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
onr0 0aa ecrioernnaa.a acpartcmrnt.

6unocniricr 9inSucis R6cr oe etano oe'
pSnoepcnocni Winiuai Slio societp, Salt3i :
Uun Baltimore, Mo, ant 81. Sc5em0cr l9l''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

" 0 NJ DIo Yaris ~. Wtar5.
Dos S@iornale 0'Stolia1 iqat4 g
6etroate Die DisfaiiioacH 6e5ilgIic5
ouge6lider Rri0ot llnterbanoIun.
gcn 3miid6en Dem &otifan uu0 Der
italieuiiden 9iegierung in &eircii
0es StotlS Der beim beiligen Stubl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
To Improve Expression
AS Well AS Complexion

No face remedy is really beautiful that
lacks expression. Do you realize that
continual use of powders and creams
tends to spoil pliancy of skin and elias
ITCHY OF expression? Why not quit
cosmetics, use something better, which
won't clog the pores or make the skin
dry. pasty or oily? Ordinary mercolized
wax act quite differently from any COS
metic. It wonderfully Improves any COM
plenon, giving it life and expression. By
gradually, harmlessly peeiing off the thin
veil OF surface skin, it brings to view a
pure, soft, spotless oompSeMon. delicately
beautiful and youthful Every druggist
has this wax; it is seldom more than an
ounce is needed. 1t is spread on nightly
like cold cream and washed off mornings.
In week or two the transformation is
complete.
Wrinkles do not of course enhance the
expression. Neither do the nasty things
many use to eradicate them. A treat
ment free from all objection is made by
dissolving 1 OF. powdered saxolite In u
pint witch hazel: use as wash lotion.
This soon removes even the most OBJ
stinate wrinkles. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
Patriotism ard Powder
Subject of Bulletin.

The Florida state board Of health
has just issued bulletin on Spa
triotism and Powder" IN which it
gives some sensible advice on Fourth
ot July celebrations and the necessity
of exercising care In the discharge of
fireworks and guns, and the posi-
bility Of tetanus following injuries
received in this manner. After pre-
dieting the usual crop Of mishaps this
year, the bulletin says:
And so it comes that first aid to
the injured is an important PROPOSE
ton in this connection. The burns
and deeper wounds caused by explod-
ing powder are likely to produce te-
tanus, resulting in its final develop
ment in lockjaw. The horrors of death
from this cause are similar to those
produced by rabies, wherein the pa
tient conscious to the end, suffers ex-
cruciating agonies.
Tetanus develops usually in six to
eight days after injury and following
this disease speeds to a quick con-
clusion. Therefore, the time for eff
fective treatment is before tetanus
develops. A large part Of the danger
in the situation comes from the de-
lay in getting treatment preventive
treatment.
The only reasonably certain pre-
ventive, so far as has been discovered
is the anti-tetanic serum, the prompt
use of which has so largely reduced
the development Of tetanus that its
failure is the exception. It's adj
ministration requires the service OF
the physician, but every doctor il
these days is prepared to give this
treatment.
Therefore, if Johnny or Willie has
a disastrous encounter with a giant
frecracker exploding prematurely, Of
happens to be too near or at The
wrong end Of a pistol that explode:
blank cartridges, the only thing leff
to do is to send for the doctor, o.
get to him as fast as the speed laws
permit, and on the way indulge in /;
few earnest prayers that you won
be too late to give the doctor at leas
a fair chance.
| The danger from such burns is to,
serious to take chances with. The in
jury at first may not seem serious
| it may not be excessively painful, blu
| the possibilities for infection are to-
great to be risked. No sensible man
who is not prepared to die, who reall,
does not want to commit suicide, will
gamble with his life as the stakes
with the chances ten to one agains
him, by neglecting to secure promp
medical attendance, especially whe
such attendance will turn thos
4 chances in his favor by at least
hundred to one for his recovery.
Therefore, If your patriotism Q
that of your small boy, leads to dis
astrous event, go to the doctor an
go quick. It's the only safe way.
/
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
IN The
GOVT. OFFICES
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JESTER
DAY AND CLERICAL FORCES
WERE PREPARING REPORTS
TO SEND TO WASHINGTON.

Clerical work in large quantities
was being done in the government
Offices in the U. S. custom and court
house yesterday preparatory to send
ing reports to the various departments
covering the work during the past
fiscal year which ended last night.
In the Office Of the Clerk of the
Court Marsh it was stated that the
past six months had been the heaviest
in the matter of necessary records in
the entire incumbency of Mr.. Marsh,
which extends over period of twenty
years. The excessive reports were
caused by the holding of several terms
of court during the past six months.
The u. S. marshal has disbursed in
the neighborhood of ten thousand dol
lars in witness and juror fees since
January first, owing to the number
of sessions of court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01

right to charge tolls at the mouth OF
the Connecticut river. 1t seemed a
profitless partnership enough to Ply
mouth and Connecticut, but most Of
all to New Haven, which had suffered
most from the Dutch.
New Netherland began to show it.
self stronger than ever under new
governor-no very wise man, but
much better than Van Twiller and
Kieft and the rest of the foolish men
who had preceded him. Peter Stuy-
vesant had been sent over as gove
ernor in 1647. He made an odd figure
with his wooden leg, marvelously con-
trived with bands and ornaments of .
silver, and the sly burghers of the
supplemented New World made a
jest of his pretentious way of carry
ing himself by calling him their
grand Muscovy Duke" He was
quite as truculent and violent of tenn
per and arbitrary as Kieft had been
before him; but he was much more
efficient, and was able to come to an
understanding with his neighbors,
both on the sound and within the
South river. In 1850 treaty was at
last agreed upon with the English
which fixed the boundary between
their settlements and the Dutch, re-
serving on the Connecticut itself only
the fort of Good Hope and the little
plot for ground about it; and though
the people at Hartford nevertheless
seized and appropriated that also
once for all, when they heard of the
war between the Netherlands and the
commonwealth at home (1654) that
was no great loss, and did not disturb
the boundaries which had been drawn
beyond Greenwich on the mainland
and athwart Long island at Oyster
bay. Stuyvesant more than compen-
stated himself for the loss of Good
Hope; for that same year 1853 be
took force that could not be with
stood to the South sriver, and conelu- j
sively put an end to the Swedish
power there, making the river once
more a part of New Netherland, not
to be disputed again by Sweden.
! Tomorrow: "'The Restoration"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01

She took occasion, while things
went their new way, to set her own
government in order (1644), while
England was too much distracted to
know what sort of government she
herself had. The Bay government
was not comfortable government
for any man to live under who was
not a Puritan. The magistrates
stood behind the ministers of the con-
gregation to enforce their judgments
in matters of morals, as we'll as TO
fulfill the laws commands in every
ordinary matter of government. The
authority of the clergy was given
clear definition of law; the power of
the magistrates to coerce all churches
which should walk incorrigibly or
obstinately in any corrupt way Of
their own" was affirmed more def
nitely than ever; and the ecclesias-
teal polity of the New England
churches was declared to be such
congregational" establishment az
should in no wise be COMPOUNDED with
any of 'those corrupt sects and here
sizes which showed themselves under
the vast title of independently" This
Cambridge platform" the general
court submitted to the congregations
and the several congregations adopt
ed. Henceforth no man need doubt
what compulsion of worship and be-
lief he must live under there.
New Haven and Connecticut could
have admired the orderly peace and
prosperity of Massachusetts more if
they had found her juster and more
generous in the part she played in
the government of the confederation.
She would not vote to help New Ha-
ven get redress for the injuries which
the Dutch had done her in the South
river; she absolutely refused to take
part in levying war on the Dutch
when the other commissioners of the
confederation voted it, when England
herself was at war with the Neither
lands; and she demanded tolls upon
all goods brought from the other
colonies into Boston, because the con-
federation sustained Connecticut's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
BRYAN
SARCASTIC OVER
NEW OPPONENT
jacksonville Metropolis.

Following the announcement by
Governor Park Trammell that he has
definitely decided not to make the
race for Congress from the First Dis
trict against Hon. Stephen M. Spark
man, but will oppose Senator N. P.
Bryan for the United States Senate.
Senator Bryan was this morning ask
ed:
"What have you to say about the
news that Governor Trammell will
run against you for the Senate ?"
"Well," Senator Bryan answered,
"there is not much news in the an
nouncement. He has been running
ever since he was elected governor.
"But he announced for representa-
tive from the First District?" 1t was
suggested.
"That is true. Maybe he is still
running for that. I have seen no
statement from him that he has with
drawn from that race, and, therefore,
suppose that he is a candidate for
both places"
mot at the same time?
sWhy not ?" the senator asked. "He
would have two chances instead of
one" he continued, land besides per-
haps his wonderful record which he
promised to tell US about at an early
date, coupled with his powers of ora
tory, equal to, if indeed they are moi
the same as those of Henry Grady
entitle him to generous treatment al
the hands of the people Of Florida"
Senator Bryan was seen in his of.
fee in the Bisbee building shortly
before noon. He refused to further
comment on the announcement made
by the governor late yesterday after.
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Pensacola Citi-
zen's Experience.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by Pensacola citizens ex-
perience.
Mrs. Ella Conner, 90 South Reus
street, Pensacola, says: "My back
was very lame and painful. When |
got up in the morning, was so sore,
I could hardly get about. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and caused
annoyance and had swelling in my
hands and limbs. Three boxes of
DOan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
back, removed the dropsical swelling
and made me feel like a different
person"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Conner had. Foster iIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-01
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

about two years ago I had Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which tasted
for over a week." writes w. c. Jones,
Buford, N. d. '1 became so weak
that I could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The first dose relieved me and
within two days I was as well as
ever" Obtainable everywhere.
(Adv. }