davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

SSa6res 1911 baben mir me6r ais 'p'
nal iniere uornenOe Stinlme eIF
ben miiiien, Inn ser tborihten PRIV.
ten @oIoiommelei entgegen 81 Wv e
fen. Canals befanO Ii1 oas oelll'v
@oIf melt bonn SduB, un0 nur
glneit, OoB oie politiihe arllls y. Y.
Gelti6lano iibergreifen fonne, Iuq-
5u panifartieen 3uItdnOen- 0~
nadOem 0as llnpermeiolihe eIll9p"
ten lit, 6aben ober ou6 oie l'ep.
GngItli6en i6re SeIbitbeiinnlug ~,
Ser erlangt. 0as beionnene 3uy
entipre6en0e 9luftreten Der oelIll1y
3egierumg, 0as pie einllbrlpert l'c, w.
tionircnoc &dOcrperf Oes @roBen
nerolito6es, ioipie Die pernilnIlls'
inter N}itpirfrng 0es 9leiasOg...
Yr0iioenten getroffenen ipirtbla'r,
den MloBregeln bo6en oa5l belg'us~
gen, sic Selbitiiberbeit Der Oellll'
9eOoIfering 81 forOern. Gas U
0uelle Oes @ertrouens, 0os uille'
genlp1rtiges @irtbI6aftslebell
ieoer NerOoiitdt befreit bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
lIn6uIO AM gerfe.

Gbicogo, 10. Souiior II Gin
neiter Sad t6e Glipper~ bat eeItern
9Ibeno in Gbicogo iein grIdeinen ge-
madt. Sein Opfer mar 0ie Ia Sabre
oIte 6lorentine Sebers bon Scr.
1928, Galumet.glOenne, mel6e er in
cine Ounfle @aiie binein6errte. Sier
bnHo er Dem Dldoden 0ie SGnoe rmo
fnebelte iie, Damn ibnitt er ibr sic
Iaugen 30pfe ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

on0cren ,5ronten Inn 0alielbe notilr-
lid. ober oie &ieienentfernungeu ma
den es ui4t 10 greif6ar fir oos @e-
fiibl Sier weiB ieOer Mom, menn
id5 5llriidgc6e, flanlmt meine StaOt,
mein Iorf mein &aus in 6iurfen-
gar6en ouf. Sie peroen niht 5u-
riidge6en, o6er i6r @eii6t lit er5-
ibuer unO ernit. SD modte 'g3ic-
mono BON Oem Greigeitirn, oos nit
Dem arieg ipefulirte, ratben Ourd
Die Sdiiseu9rd6en bier on Der oft
preuBii6en @ren5e 81 gebeu u@ott
ihofe GnglanOl"
g9ir perlaiieu ben @roben, INN
bonn @iebel oes Souies, in Dem mir
geiAlafeu 6attcn bel Dem floreu
@etter in oie fcinolibe Seite 81
bliden
Ser @ooen cines 9auern6ohes, in
Dem es iebr or0entlib 5ugegougen
iein muB. Gs 1T cine bon oen pro-
teItoutiiben Sal8burger 8omilieu,
Die 5ur 3eit ser @cgeureooIlltion
bier onociieoeIt puroen. Sin paar
alte SoI5iaden iteben in ser @eriim-
pelede Souber iinO Die 9l6t6eilungen
fiir Sbit fiir @erite, fir @erdtbe,
fir Tc0ern g[lles lit 0ur6 idmole
poIirte g9dnOe getreunt. 0as fIeine
Senlter, oos nod bol6 3ugepappt lit,
blidt genou ii6er Die ruiiiihen Stel,
lumgen. @lau iie6t nit Dem @los
oeutlic6, ipie iie onfoneen reue
0ro6t6in0erniiie 81 boueu. Sic fdl-
len anl @olorono 9dume, ihleppen
nit GROCER Sel6itoeritdnoli6feit
allies 5un 9m Grforoerlibe in Die
neuen 9inien. Slls iie an elmer
Stelle, al Der i6re 6eitiebung nidt
,erluiinidt it, in 5iemliH oihten
Solomon onfommen gie6t imiere
6elomone 6euer. Tie 9}ltIien laiien
Grabt lmo &fdble liegen unO loliien
eiligIt gum @dl0ronO 5iriid. Sius
ter Dem peiBen @ebduoe Iteiat
Rou6 auf; lpie iH oben in oen Tod-
firIt flettere lmo Oir1 cine fleiue
2ufe 6inii6erie6e, fam itb Oeutli6
ole 9}uiien in Gompognieit1rfe etipd
crfennen. Gs miro 0ielOung an uit-
iere 9lrtillerie eritattet, OoB tie eiu-
nal bineinillntt.
&uiter ocn iHmor5en Senlteroff-
ntngcn i'm 0jiebel 0cS weiBen Sou-
ies lit sic Gnnfel6eit an ein paar
Stellen 6elIgrouer ais an Oen ii6ri-
gen. Son bort beo6ahten ruiiiibe
Sffi5icre uns, tpie mir iie. GinnaI
fam man einen Gopf erfennen.
g9ir miiiien 5uriid. Gie 9fliien 6a.
ben sic Gi9entbiimliHfeit, BEL ouf-
flareuocm @ctter oos gon5e Eerroin
nit 0jronoten 5u bcitreuen; Dor al.
lem 0ic 9roBer Strobcn @1ou iagt
ii1: u9Iif @icocrie6eH"
g9ie if niif Der StroBe nad Dem
Stabsge66fte ge6e, Dor oem mcin
gRagen portet muB i'd an Die III
itige lmO feite 9}eoensort OeS O6erit.
lieuteuants oerfen :u&ommite ii6ern
Shwan3, 10 fommite ii6eru Sunol"
llniere 9atterien beginner glcid-
mdBig 81 feuern.
9oIf 9rauOt ariegs6eribteritotter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

nerdllfdbes, l0lple ole DerllHHto
inter W}itmirfrlng 0es 9leidsOgg
@r6lioenten aetroffenen ipirtblf'r
Hen N}oBregeln bo6en od5i bel9ses
gen, sic Sclbitiiherbeit Der 0ellll's
geOoIferltng 81 forOern. Gas U
0ueue 0es @ertrouens, Oas uHle'
genipdrtiges @irtbIbaftsleben
ie0er Nerpoiit6t befreit bat.
gSic idl meim eiIcrmcs 9ren5 erlpa''
Sin N1usfetier ser 10. GonIpas8g%
oes Synfouterie Regimeuts glr'
glonens 81. SottIer, i6reibt: .,A
9lm Morgen oes 2. 9lugnlt l' p1
infer 9lcqimcnt, oos 7. @irllo",..
6ergiIde g1r. 1875, bel WliiiIon
gicn) ouf oen 6eino. llnicr ofp~ 1,t
Battalion botte Die Spite uilO
bein 9(uflnorib uno Bel ser gnu. g.
lung ouf Sen linfen 6Iiigel Der s
eaoe. S,nfolee oeS iebr oidtell. N
bells eineen mir MIR ie6r porl''N
Dor, ooS @epe6r iduBbereit u
&ano. 9ln 3onoe zines 9alus
oes nobmen mir StelIung. so Vm
nit 8lpei @efreiten ais %atrO4,'n' NJ
Dor, fam ober nibt meit, Oa N.
glei6 ein Itorfer @ei6oBDagel
ping. Ger cine @efreite erbdlt ga
SduB in oen Iinfen 0berarlll' I'm
iibrigen bIieben mir bon Srel
Oeri6ont. @ir iporfen irts ..s
2dnee noH in cine tiefe mo D9 oai
@ren5fur9e uno riefen unieren' %, .se
fiibrer Die Wleloung 81. gir l'S
lneefGbr 20 Bis 25 Saritt Dor I'M
feinoliden Sbiibenlinie elll'S
bon ser itnieren in cinem slolv
bon GO S1ritten. s,ss
9}oA etipa 5ipei StunOen 9"Ss
gum Shlrrn ga iu3ipiiden .M
fcinoIihc Seucr INNER ia'p's u
wuroe imo ser oi6tc OSebel llq S
m1bli6 bert6eilte. S9ir iuarlep
6eino aus allen ieinen Stelll~s n
unO 0erfolgten i'm ibm ltes asg
oen 6erien bIeibeno, gum ielllenslb
Siigel, ser ms ipieoer freies ~
felo bot. &ierbei muBten iuIr y'nn8
eiu G6ol, i4oos .bnn4 eineuI 5lV' sc
tiefen @oMe ourdfloiien ipar IN,
mir MIR al einieen Siellell ai
ibreiten fonnten. SenieitS oe' ,.t
Dies, am 6uBe 0es Siigels, W. ,,a
iih cine 9obnlinie, Die nod Su'r
fii6rte. Sier botten iid an o,'S
ginidnitt 5lpei fron5oiiide ~"
nengeiue6re eingegroben, ole 'a1
Centrum inter 6euer nobnle"
BON iuieren Moihinengepe1re"',
Der obnc @rfoIg beidOiien lpn' ' Nv
9llI5il tief eineegroben boten y
3iel. ud
Sdon beim 9orge6cn war 'Sis
@eoonfe: @eun oir riAts P' W,
10 BOLT Ou iie. Sd i6Iug ma ~
lle6eridreiten oes goHes au
redten 6liigeI in ser O8d6e ~ a,p ID u
6errn Moiors, Inn Damn glel~
Die Moihinengelpe6re losgcpss, N
fonren. 9as mir ienieits Der ,:,rC
Iiuie iinD in S0be oeS 9d1nlu' 81
iparen, rief iH: oSerr W'alu;$%
WlaiHineneepe6re re1tS bol "M
Sd Lief 10 ibnell iA fohlllSge \
9lbbone binaiif 0ben ihau@
Salt, Inn etipos 81 beriAnalllIyss
iob, ooB iie nod etpo oreiBIs "
Dor mir lagerL iH fam pU~ .,rt
5lnnfe 6er uno fontte 10 llllp'~
beronfommeu. 98in ibrie i'd Srod5
10 Iout i6 fonnte, uno III tmS
ihritt ran. 3pei bon ser geOegSi
monnihoft eineen ourd, eill aDre1
legte olf mid an. 9tber nod l~' "
ais er idoB iH, @epebr az "anll
Siifte, un0 traf i6n oir6 ole .r
Grei peitere flo6en; einen to''~r ors'
nod, ais Il iid 8nr 6Indt p'
tootIdieBen. ,sac
geitn por i1 Serr Ser Wfal~ ~,,ag
geiuebre. Sn nieiner 6reuoe
iG eines bon ieinem @eitel ~, % ~
es bod,- Oer6ronnte mir pau
6llr Strofe nleine reHte 9u"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@ur6ereitcter 2nrdmarid 5ranf'
reidJs 0nrdl &elaien.

relays DNrW UelBleN.
Die ,,91orooeutide 9lagmeiue 3ei-
time~ idreibt inter obiger lleber-
idrift:
Sin Bel gllS6ru6 oes arieoes in
2ronfreid6 tbdtig gemeieuer oepti6er
@asmeiiter CAB inter eiOesitattlider
Geriiderlmg 5i @rotofoa: Sd mar
felt oeni I Siili 1913 bon elmer Oeut-
iden Sirna ais 9etriebsleiter in Dem
i6r aeborigen @asperf in Omaing
bei @alenciernes (6ranfreid) ongc.
itellt. @orber mar ih 6pei Sabre
lang in 0erielbcn Stellung in Ginant
Bel gtantir, bon mo- neine Jrolt ge.
6iirtig iii. 9is gum 1 g(uguit mar
in Gnnoing unO auf Dem etipos BON
Ort obgelegenen @asmerf ales ru-
big. SD crfubr crit Oir6 Sen Goiii-
rer, oaB mobil gemaht muroe. Sd
eine ooun iofort 5um 9iirgerneiiter
uno frogte i'm, pelhe W2aBregeIn er
sur Sideutng ieiner 4erion im0 Oes
@asmerfs 81 treffen beabiibtigc. gs
mur0c cine Sibing oes @emeinoe-
rat6s oif 7.30 llbr 9l6enos ein6erii-
fen an ser ou6 ein GonieiQer Ou
1eportement ou g}or0 tbeiIno6m, 91a.
mems Geroapoin Gort muroe mir
beriidert, oaB icb 5und6it rubig blei-
ben fonne. Sd ioQe MIR ben innern
Qienit beiorgeu fir oen duBern
0ienIt piiroe mir elm N2tglieO Oes
6 @emeinoerat6s sur Seite oegeben
iperoen. Gas @asmerf iel6it ueroe
bon Sol0oten bepoAt iperoen. Ger
GonieiQer OH Deportenent jagte, es
ieien in W1oubeuge etmo 10000
Wlant tn0 in @ibet e6en iooiel, oie
bsreit ieien, ourd gelgien in Geuti4-
lamb eii5ufaaen. Sd fam beitinnt
berIidern, OnB oie 9lusiage nit oen
genouuteu 8orten idon an 1 9lu-
euIt oefanen lit Sd babe mir Damn
Iofort ON onOeren Gage oie beioen
Funfte N1oubeuge umo @ibet nit
@louitift in 1ueine giienbobnforte
einee3eidnet. Ger Gonieiner fiiete
nod bel er broube iid Dor mir niht
al geuiren: er elaiibe n6mlib, i'd
tonne ood nidt mebr peefommen.
9lbonnenteu, oie 0en ySemtIden
GOrreipOnSenten@ uidjt piinftlid oOer
nnregelmahia erbaIten, iinO ge6eteu,
Der Office Sabou per SelcpbOn OSer
idyiitIid @littgeilnHg 5u madcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11
@um britiIdlem Slrenaer eefnDr

9aew Yorf. 10. Sal!l's ~
Oaad 9tneobe oes 2apitalra ~
Sradtoompfers rgoponto" DVJ6 "6c' u
@oro-2inie,~ ipelder in oer ,rer'
9oi ouf Sen Strono eebraGi ~gli
nntBte, tpur6e oerielbe IN Oe' ;aIa
BON Sanop $oot bon einent D'r rarsF,
Greu6er gerommt, nobel oer 'qlG
EbeiI ieincr aus 5000 Come, NJ
6eitebcnoen 2a6ung beibao'S' wSg,
DC. Ser Donpfer pilroe =, NJ.
5weds &eporntir i'm S6leppiIf9dp
&obbins Erodenoof I'M gr''
gebrodt. I'D
glbOnnenten, 6ie ben n.sy:% Xxx c'p
GOrreIpOnOenten~ nidjt piintn..rr6tig
nuregclmGfig erBaIten, iino sSn " p'P
Der Office onuun per SelepVSer.
idfiftlid Wlitt9eiIang 81 NAV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-11

Sl6onneateu, oie 6en ySemtIden
GOrrcIpOnScmtem1 nidt piinftli6 oSer
nnregelmahie erbalten, iinO ae6eteu,
Ger Office Sabou per SelepbOn OSer
idyiftlid NlittBeilnWg 81 madeu.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

WANTID--A colored woman
for first class boarding house, to
cook and help generally. Good
wages and room furnished. Also
want two Colorcd girls to do wait
ing or help III dining room and do
light chambermaid work. Write
or come right to work Walter
Hartgrove, Jefferson House, Shen-
andoah Junction, w. Va.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
He Saw q Great Ciaht.

Wrecks on the coast of Cornwall
England, We're once a source of reve.
nue. to the natives. The Cornish folk
We're great Smugglers too. The Rev.
K. s. Hnwker had in his service as
man OF all work old Tristram Pentire,
the last Of the smugglcrs. One day he
made to the vicar this notable confcs-
sion: 'Well, sir, l do think, when
come to look back and to consider
what lives We used to livc-drunk nj,
night and idle ubcd all day. curSiny.
swearing, fighting gambling. lying and
always prepared to shoot the gaugcr-
l do really believe. sir. We surely was
IN siu"'-LOntlOn EXPRESS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Homework.

Pleasant Hill, N. ca suffered for
thfee summers writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, OF this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
proSlratIon, and was SCARCELY able 10
walk about. Could not do any of my
hOusework
l also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Cf those weak
sinking spells would come on me, |
"o'id have to give UP und lie down.
until ii wore off.
! was certainly in a dreadful state of
health, when finally decided TO try
Cardtl tic wonlan's ionic, and ! firmly
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
city, on Thursday night.

Mrs. Nellie ]. Sexton won de
cree of divorce after she. testified
that her husband, George NJ. Sex
ton, of Los Angeles, would not
speak to her for four or FIVE weeks.
a companion of Sexton testified
that he was fluent conversational
list among other women.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died if hadn't
taken il.
After | began taking Cardu, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
heved me entirely.
l fattencd up, and grew SO much
stronger i'll three months, felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vcgcta, e md sculle-
acting. It's ingredients have 4 mild, ionic
effect, on the womany Constitution.
Cardul makes for increased STRENGTH
improves the appetite, tones M the uer-
vous system, and helps 10 make ngle.
sallow checks, :reslI and rosy.
Cardli has helped more than a uI..aa1
weak women, during the past 50 wears.
II viii surely do for You, what il has
done for Them. .T,Y Cardu today.
write 10: Chattanooga Mrdi,toc Co.,. I.,.n.., A..
IVORY tSNi.. Chattanooga. l,nn.. inr .~,..s,g ,.-
T'"'"""H ON \"w ''." aua oi.ra..c 1,.% Homo
'i,"'i"er' i'' Women. sent n y,un "iaagy l-aS
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mrs Sallie Jackson, of Washing
ton, visited her brother, DR.. George
w. Baylis, of this city, on Sunday
last. She enjoyed her stay, and
numerous friends were glad to see
her.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Master James Basey has gone to
Middleway, where he will remain
for awhile and make his home with
Mr.. Roberts, the school teacher in
that place.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Miss Nellie Kelly, a highly es-
teemed young lady of Chambers
burg, attended the banquet which
was held at Thornwood Hall, this
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mr.. Chares Burrell and wife, of
Philadelphia. are visiting the for
mer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler
Burrell, at their home near Tabler's
Station, this county.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mrs. Ann Brown, one of the old
est residents of our town, continue.
quite i'll at her residence on Yves
John street
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

The editor has been under the
weather for the past several weeks,
but is hoping to soon get in the
harness again.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mr.. James Thompson, the popu-
lar restaurant man at Berkeley
Springs, circulated among friends
in this city on Thursday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mess1s. John F. Carter and Geo.
M. Miller have considerable work
IN Berryville, where they are now
located temporarily.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mr.. Henry Hopewell is making
some improvements to his Martin
street residence.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mr.. James w. Walker, the
Darksville~school teacher, came to
town on Thursday to see the ele-
plant.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

Mrs. Margaret Graves continues
quite sick at her home on Samuel
Street
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02
LOCAL NOTES

Hundreds of strangers were in
town Thursday to see the circus.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-10-02

LOCAL NOTES
Hundreds of strangers were in
town Thursday to see the circus.
Mrs. Margaret Graves continues
quite sick at her home on Samuel
Street.
Mr.. Henry Hopewell is making
some improvements to his Martin
street residence.
Mr.. James w. Walker, the
Darksville~ school teacher, came to
town on Thursday to see the ele-
plant.
The editor has been under the
weather for the past several weeks,
but is hoping to soon get in the
harness again.
Mr.. James Thompson, the popu-
lar restaurant man at Berkeley
Springs, circulated among friends
in this city on Thursday.
Messls. John F. Carter and Geo.
M. Miller have considerable work
III BerryVille, where they are now
located temporarily.
Mrs. Ann Brown, one of the old
est residents of our town, continue.
quite i'll at her residence on Yves
John street.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
ENCAMPMENT PLANS
ARE TO BE CONSIDERED
G. A. r. Leaders Predict Great
Throngs Will Come to Ma
tional Capital.

In the interests of the coming G. A.
r. encampment in this city a meeting
of those interested will take place at
4:45 tomorrow afternoon in the Board
of Trade rooms. 1t is probable that a
successor to William H. Singleton
whose death removed him from the
craftsmanship of the committee in
charge, will be chosen at the meeting.
Everybody wants to come. and
everybody will come" declared Capt.
Henry A. Castle of st. Paul, Mimi, who
arrived in the city this morning, and
was greeted by Grand Army friends.
Capt. Castle declared that the veterans
of Minnesota, their families and a good
many citizens will be here for the en-
campment He was former auditor
of the Post Office Department. and
commander of the Department of Min
nesota of the G. A. r.
Col j. Kent Hamilton of Toledo.
Ohio, commander of the Department of
Ohio, and Gen. J. Cory Winans are In
the city, making preliminary arrange
ments as to quarters for the encamp-
ment Col. Hamilton this morning es-
timated that fully $4,000 veterans and
members of their families will come
from Ohio to the encampment. He de-
clares that the estimated attendance OF
$4,000 will be exceeded, as veterans
everywhere desire to be present at the
encampment fifty years after the con-
clusion of peace.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
FIGHT AT SCISSORS
ANT|ETAM'S EQUAL
But Bitter Struggle Passes
Merely as Incident in Pres
ent Great War.
BATTLE FOR EIGHT DAYS;
VICTORY THE GERMANS
French Driven From Heights of the
Aisne, Leaving Field Strewn
With Their Dead.

BEFORE SOISSONS, January is. by
courier to Berlin, January 20, via Lon
don, January 21.-At the headquarters
of certain German army yesterday
evening Gen. Won Kluck and his staff
celebrated the battle and their success
at scissors in typical German military
fashion, with a simple soldiers meal. a
bowl of punch. brewed by the expert
hands of Won Kluck himself; grace
full little speech by the general and q
silent toast to the dead-both French
and German.
The earth was still dropping on the
graves of the fallen. So many mer
perished during the eight days Of the
bitter struggle for the heights across
the river from scissors that today. the
fourth after the close of the battle, the
plateau and gorges are still strewn
thickly /Sith dead, although 1000 men,
bers of the landsturm have been en-
gagged without a pause in clearing ur
the battlefield.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN on SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Backachy or Blad-
der bothers Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats
meat regularly can make mistake
by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a we'll known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which clogs
the kidney pores so they sluggish
ly filter or strain only part of the
waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches. liver trou-
Bile, nervousness, constipation, diz-
ziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis
orders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of pas
sage or attended by sensation of
scalding, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take tablespoonful in
a glass of water 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, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activ-
ity, also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer causes irri-
tation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and
cannot injure; makes a delightful
effervescent 1ithia water drink
which all regular meat eaters
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
HEARING ON RICHMOND P. O.
Question of New Building or Mod
ernizing Old One to Be Decided.

A question which has been dividing
sentiment in Richmond. Va. as to
whether the old post office building
should be enlarged, remodeled and
modernized. or whether a new site
should be chosen and a new structure
on approved. up-to-date ideals con-
structed is to be decided by a hearing
over which Byron r. Newton, assistant
secretary of the Treasury. in charge of
public buildings, will preside. Mr.. New
ton. by direction of Secretary McAdoo,
will proceed to Richmond within the
next two weeks, at which time the
hearings will be conducted. The Post
Office Department probably will be rep
resented at the hearings.
A large delegation of Virginiafs wait
ed upon Secretary McAdoo yesterday.
Among them were Senator Swanson,
Senator Martin, former Gov. Montague,
president Of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce and other prominent resi-
dents of the Virginian capital On their
representations Secretary McAdoo con-
sented to have hearings held to aid
in the determination of the problem.
Congress has authorized the expendi-
ture of s450,000 for purchase of ada
cent land and extension of the present
post office. The act of Congress places
in the power Of the Secretary of the
Treasury to exercise discretion not to
pursue this course if in his judgment
it is not desirable.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
COLLIER ADDRESSES D. AR.
Martha Washington Chapter Selects
Alternate Delegates to Congress.

Martha Washington Chapter, No. 3,
D. A r., was addressed last night by
Representative j. w. Collier of Mis-
sissippi at a meeting held az the W. C..
r. U. building.
Representative Collier and Senator
Vardaman. also of Mississippi, were
guests of honor. At the close of a
business meeting Mrs. Clarence T. Cur
tis, regent of the chapter, announced
the ELECTION of the following alternate
delegates to the meeting of the nation
al congress of d. A. r. members this
spring: Mrs. G. A. Werber, vice regent;
Mrs. Abbott. Mrs. Hillsaps. Mrs. Tighe
Miss H. Birge. Mrs. Mathers. Mrs. Bar
nard, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Abbot and
Miss Peck.
Evening star., 1915-01-21
Dead Still Uttered Field.

Most of the German dead have been
given to the earth, but French infan-
trymen in their far-to-be-seen red and
blue uniforms, swarthy-faced Turcos.
colonials. Alpine rifemen and bearded
territorials still are sprawling in atti-
tudes along the heights. in the deep
cut gorges of the plateau and across
the flat valley bed on the north shore
of the Aisne.
The battle Of Scissors, so called in
default of a better name, although It
really was fought across the river from
that city, in the number of men en-
gagged and the extent of the losses
would rank with Bull Run or Antietam
of the American civil war or with
Woerth in the Franco-P -Prussian war;
but in this war it passes as an incident
in the campaign, worthy only OF cas-
ual r ention in the official report.
No newspaper description of the bat
tie has been written from the German
side. The Associated Press representa-
tive was the first and up to the pres
ent the only newspaper man to inspect
the battlefield and have opportunity to
supplement the brief official reports
with descriptive details gathered on
the SPOT.