davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
MaCkenSen's Army North
of Przemysl Reported
Again on Advance.
MANY FORTIFIED
VILLAGES TAKEN
Petrograd Contradicts Teutons'
Nersion-InsiStS German
Drive Is Broken.

Berlin, May % >via London).-Gen-
eral Won Nackenscn has renewed his
offensive against the Russians north OF
Przemysl. along the River san, and yes
terday he captured 1900 prisoners. &C
cord;ng TO the following official state
ment given out in Berlin to-day by the
German War Office:
"On the Dubysa River, east Of Ros-
cvnio. our troops attacked strong Rus
sian forces. We defeated them and
drove them back across the river with
very considerable losses. Prisoners TO
the number Of 2,24s and five machine
guns were captured. Further to the
south several Russian attacks, some OF
them at times very fierce, coming from
the direction Of Ejargola. resulted IN
failure. Our opponents suffered hcaNlIy
IN these encounters.
THE army under General Won Mac
kcnsen resumed the offensive yeStcr-
CAV 10 the north OF PrzemysL ne Al
tock ended IN entire success. The
strongly fortified villages OF Dr0hogo~'
Oatrow. Radvmno. Wysocko, Victim.
IakCMNSkO ana t.tF tttttN 4''- 80
Dobrosska and east Of Cetula were
t.ken by storm. So far 1873 officers and
more than 2l.0Oo men have fallen into
our hands as prisoners. while thirty
Vine cannon. including nine heavy guns,
and at least forty machine guns have
heen captured by che Teutonlc allies.
The Russians suffered extraordinarily
heavy losses
The Russian General STAFF tonight
gave out the following report;
IN Gaicia. on the Jaroslau-Prze-
rvsl front. desperate fighting was re
sumed Monday morning on both banks
Of the san. Heavy forces OF the en-
emv delivered repeated attacks on the
front embracing Gousskow and hru-
kenika. but they We're scattered by our
artillery fire. Near the village o OF
Rurthitze we took more than 1000
prisoners. including twenty officers as
we'll as many machine guns and
"In the valley Of the Tysonenitze
and south Of Stry there have been $50
lated engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
TURKS ASK TRUCE
TO BURY 5000
KILLED In 3DAYS
Indian Brigade Slashes
Ottoman Ranks, lnfliot-
inc Severe Losses.

London, May g. IN al o''.C'a' -. S I. 1e
-eni gwen ,-t ''-I'A",,,' go. -. 80
zen, operations g., ne "LI...e.. 49,. MY; il'r
War Ohce states '-A' oe." cen !. .i ;''a3;
i. and % orcr M ".NS Wv, We. ovcr 56 M,
al t1at @. '-' -.s..f .,,sct ON The
re, N one r-sleees u p ,.''oIA 49, -, '
l-taH orEa-t %. '"e ~ ''.o" - 90 =
Fos.a.es were slSpen.ttto OF We -'N
- allow ,hcw 90 bury ineir GeaI'
90. .te -El ~ May. the statement
GAYS. che 4arss @shea 10Y A"U a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
CANADA LETS WOOL GO
Lifts Embargo On Expectation
to United States.

Ottawa, May 25.-Canada has with
drawn the embargo against the expor-
tation Of wool to the United States
imposed soon after the outbreak of the
war.
Hereafter licenses may be obtained
TO take wool from Canada to the
United States on assurances being
given that it will not reach enemies
of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

cautions, this form Of attack can be
met and defeated"
The German official version of the
operations in Belgium and France
"In Flanders we continued our at.
tacks yesterday in the direction OF
Ypres. We took the Flaminghe farm
and the Bellewaarde farm by storm,
and we approached Hooge. During
these engagements $50 prisoners and
two machine guns fell into our hands.
South of Armentieres, between Neuve
Chapelle and Givenchy, and north OF
the Lorette hills, partial attacks on the
part of the enemy were repulsed with
heavy losses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

ability the note will be delivered at
Washington on Saturday.
at Is stated in Berlin that tho note
will be couched in very friendly terms.
on account Of the recent Italian com
plcationa. the feeling in Berlin regard
ing the United States is much more
calm Everything possible will be done
to avert trouble German submarines
are TO be instructed IN accordance with
this policy. although the note will OK
plain that on principle Germany cannot
openly stop submarine warfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
LLOYD GEORGE
DENIES REPORTS
Financial Considerations" He
Declares. Had No Part in Pre-
cipitating Cabinet Crisis.

London, May 25.-In response TO
request for d statement replying 20 in
timations in THE New York Times
that financial considerations "of a
highly unsavory character" were be
hind the Cabinet crisis, the following
telegraph message was received this
morning from David Lloyd George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer:
London Bureau, New York Tribune,
"43 Aldwych. W. c.
STORY preposterous, containing no
shadow or foundation of truth. Rea-
sons Tor crisis already appeared in pub
lie press. There is no mystery.
LLOYD GEORGE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
s25O.OOO for Medical School

Cincinnati. May 25.-A gift Of $780,
600, to 90 toward a medical school to
be operated in connection with the new
Cincinnati Hospital. was received by
the local Hospital Commission here to-
day from Mrs. Mary Emery. of this
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
BRITAIN ACCEPTS
U.S.. TRADE STAND
WithdraWs Interpretation
of Washington Ship
pers' Conferences.

London May 25.-To make clear the
circumstance under which American
shippers have been conducting negotia-
lions with British officials to expedite
the forwarding of American cargoes
affected by the British order in Coun-
Gil, the Foreign Office gave out to-day
the following statement:
Arrangements with regard 20 ship
ments of cotton and other articles Of
commerce were agreed on between rep
iesentatives of the British government
and representatives of the American in
terests. The government of the United
States was IN no sense party TO these
agreements and took no part in the
conference.
THE British government quite real
ICES that these unofficial arrangements
in no way involve the government Of
the United States, and that they do
not and cannot commit either govern
ment TO any departure from the views
they have already expressed IN their
official notes with regard 70 the decla
rations Of March l and the blockade
policy adopted to give effect to it,
Ambassador Page called at the For
eign Office to-day to discuss the mis-
understanding relative TO the cotton
agreement. Shortly afterward the For
eign Office issued a statement similar
to that by Ambassador Spring Rice in
Washington. ltaly's participation in
the war has had a beneficial effect on
American commerce. removing the re-
strictions under the Order in Council.
From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, May 25.-Great Britain'G
withdrawal Of her Interpretation of the
participation Of United States Of
fcials in unofficial and strictly personal
capacity as "adjusters" OF the details
of differences between American ship
pers and the British government as an
actual American acceptance of the Brit
: sh Order in Council has paved the way
Tor the immediate resumption of the
negotiations of the cases previously
before the trade advisers of the State
Department and the British Embassy's
commercial adviser, Sir Richard Craw-
ford.
Secretary Bryan said this afternoon
that it was his expectation that the
conference would be resumed within a
few days and the cases under discus
sion proceed to as speedy settlement
as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
ITEMS Straw Hats

vided in its choice between the two, then
Sir George Callaghan, COMMANDMENT
chief of the home feet, 1911 20 1914
my stem in betWeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

tina, they gained in the offensive cam
naign. lasting from November 10 May,
and and they are now on the defensive;
There is even doubt II they can hold
their line on the River San and
Pr1ensyl. -,
The only Offset to the Teutonic VIC
tory has bean the gain made BY tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
%. Altnan & On.
Young Mems Clothing Department
a special feature is being made Of
Summer Lounge Suits

designed especially for warrr1=WeaGl'er co''l'
fort, These Suits are made Of soft, urcrusi17
able materials, I'm variety Of attractive
textures and patterns; they are without pad
ding or stiffening, depending for their style
upor the excellence Of cut and tailoring,
which? are quite unexceptiona5.e. Without
other lining than s1oulder=yoke and sleeves
(tn:s being i'm many instances Of silA), and
with all seams neatly piped, these Suits are
excellent values i'm the regular stock at prices
ranging from $1,000 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

their attack. From the River Dunajec
TO the River San the Austro-German of
fensive has driven the Russians back
some ninety miles. and from the Car
pathians 10 the Dniester nearly thirty
miles The Russians have been driven
from the mqnntain passes which gave
access to Hungary. They have lost al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Russian armies in their defeat Of the
Austrian drive toward Tarnopol and
Lemberg from Buko Vina. Here the
Austrians are retreating, and the Cars
soldiers are again threatening Ger
lwitz. This victory ensures a SAFE
Russian retreat IN case qgdeieat a. the
San. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
FRENCH BATTER
GERMANS BACK

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

london, May 25.--The following dis
patch was received to-day by the Ex
change Telegraph Company from Am
sterdam:
THE German government has asked
America for a further delay Of a week
in its reply to the note concerning the
sinking of the Lusitania. In all prob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. bn.cmI,cr

w ''i'.N hHb l Ky, VA. December 4
Mrs. tlyd" G.. Han was hostess a,
Il card party on Tuesday night. Those
prcsch, wcr" McSdanlcS Muucur.
i'rookS. Davis. Lyon and Gardiner ~
Ter. j. I. Christian l.. w Lame In \
-: iicnicy. j. y. Cooper. johnston. Han.
kihs. henderson. i:inms Spence. I,,,c
''o'hc. Crawford. Draper Wilson. Foo
'tf' N"ttS. Homes I.uc, CLAIR. S:,ynrc
Ha"en y w. Warburton aud Shipmnu,
MISSES rattle and pinki. Morccorli,
MAR Z Spencer. Anne RuiiiI Emily
hilSti'n' J"tta Thorpe. Margaic,
,'hi"N I'uc'l" Foster. Kathryn ,;cddv.
Emma Lou BARLOW and Gertrude Bar
nett.
Little Miss Aida wilson. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. james .;ouihau VIII
,"fi' entertained nor friends on S;"tur-
GAY afternoon III honor II 'ini iirfb-
u'E' ~ Ia" home of her Grandparents.
i'r ana Mrs. Lyon -. Tyler The yucgiy
were little Misses Nancy Davis Uy.II
Crawford, Harriet Garrett M,r,I.,
pabncy Jones. Helen Kccblc. Mur..ra;
Lane Frances Newbury. Nancy Wilson.
cynthia and Janet Coleman. and ,puu
can Cooke and James Christian. jr.
"ir ami Mrs. j. 4 Bccht"L who mo-
'ofcd to Tia" Panama Exposition. arc
no" on their return journey. HAVING
gotten rs far East as Kansas Cit. Mo.
Ihcy VIII return TO Willi,insbur.. 10
Spcnd IN" winter and viii p.o!Inhly.
max" This place their future home
i'r. and Mrs. Lyon -. Tyler i,ri Mis-
I'Aiti" Morc"Vck. who spent last VICE.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
URBANNA

Speeia! TO The TimcS-bi.D.i.h
RBANNA VA Dcccruhcr -oy..,.,.
10 m" !ryncse Of thu ground. spor,
men have mad" very poor bags So far
ms season tn. recent small rains
nay" improved conditions
Nthou.h There ia good supniy -.
water, which - FURNISHED from .I,.-ian
wells TO the majority OF tho residences
~ town, the city fathers have not Seem
'heir way clear a. present to proyid.
any means for controlling fires About
q year ago two Of tho largest build.
lnss here were totally DESTROYED wi.,I.
hundreds stood and looked ON Also
'ut"lE helpless. ON "Wednesday CON
siderable excitement was caused iv an
alarm OF fire in the residence Of ,hn
presiding elder 81 the Methodist Church
ON Virginia street. II was. fortunately
only slight affair, but. owing 10 the
utter lack OF any means at hand for.
th" control OF fire. grave fears arr. felt
Whenever AN alarm or any accident of
that kind is heard.
Phenomenal catches Of bass in tn.
various ponds throughout the county
are reported this season. Some of these
ponds have been rented by nomrcsidcnts
IN Baltimore but there are a few left
that can he secured by Richmonders
who are fond OF the sport when the
railroad is completed to Urbanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell \. Davis spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

~ Charles city. at Or. Tyler country
nome. "Milton-ou-thc-. !ancS." -.c;u.tI,d
10 Williamsburg the first OF the week.
Miss loretta Smith. Of Wushiu.tnn.
- spending SON" time at the colouiu.
lhi. the guest OF friends.
MISS Lucy Walden has rc,u.a"l home
I:pIE - visit to relatives and friends
ia Portsmouth and Ncwpo,. News.
M'a curdclia Bass. who has jvcn
;E" Guest or friends in Ncwprr. New;
h1s returned home
After Spending few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Spencer, Mr. and
Mrs j. Lewis Tucker returned to ;h"tc
home Ia Rocky Mount. y. G.. on Tues
day. Mrs. Lewis. before her marriage.
was Miss Laura Spencer
IiSs Cecil M"onaw. Of Dublin. i.s
I'll" guest Of Mrs. John &. Calhoun. al
her home. 'S:,udybroukc."
Miss Anne RuIlin. or Gouch:;tt.d. is
Visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Harrison.
Miss Bette Calf. OF New York. who
has been visiting her aunt. Miss Annie
Gait. has returned home.
Rev. Frank Brooke, Of Richmond.
Viii preach in the Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning; and night
Mrs. Il. +. Conway. Of Coviu.ton.
Ky. is the guest Of Mrs y. H. Rolf".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
CAYEST OF HOLIDAYS
AHEAD OF ASHEV|LLE
Christmas Season Promises to BE
Merriest OF Years at North
Carolina Resort.
WINTER TOURISTS COMING,
Never Before Have Various Hotels
Seen So Libcrally Putronizcd Dur
ing Winter MUntliS-N numerous
Social Functions Being Planned.
NslIrav1LLE. \. Q. Dec.

.NSliENlLl.E. y. G.. December 4.
rho 2aycst holiday season in
'h" history of Ayhcvillc is ahead
for tho city this year. il tho num-
h"r "f winter tourists and the gen
"ial interest Of society in winter ;,nuSc-
NeniS can b" taken as criterion.
More winter tourists az" AT the hotels
man at any previous winter season in
ia" history Of Ashcvillc. and the ad-
N'nt OF Miss Amory ST hnory. of Lon
H"n. england. insurcs season OF
dancing say"ty uncIua1ci in the his
tory OF the city.
The Black and White Ball" for
which Mrs George w. Vanderbilt Mrs.
Arthur Rces. Mrs. Alfred Barnard and
others arc sponsors, is being arranged.
although the time ana place OF hDllin,:
II have not been definitely decided.
However. il is certain 10 bc hold dur
inE the holidays. when tho Younger So
G4ty set are at homo from college.
hnh~it Is expected {" Nc tho biggest
social event Of the winter season So
'lci! IN general, ana :, number of the
Visitors TO the city, whosc position in
other cities insurcs their attendance,
iF" making preparations for this event.
Dinner parties AMI dances continue to
Occupy tn. attention of society in the
evenings. although outdoor sports, IN
Guiding golf. horse back riding and mo-
has been the scene Of several dances.
both formal and informal. during til.
week. and the guests ut the Inn who
form q colony in themselves. together
with members OF .Ashcville society.
nave enjoyed tho splendid floor of the
rig Room" at the Inn. as well as the
excellent music furnished by the or.
rh"stga. on several occasions this wccl,
Mr.. ana Mrs, II = Firestouc Of
akron. O, entertained with one Of TN.
largest dinner parties OF the week, for
'hcir son, III s. Firostonc. Jr. who t. a,
>thcvillc school here. and about Tf,cen
81 ms TRENDS from TIA" school In addi-
ZION 70 Tie guests from Ashcvillc school
Mrs. John Il. Crane. Of Woods Hole
Mass and Misc Reynolds. OF New York
nor guest. were present at tire dinner
MIS- Crane entertained the following
"Neninr With IN rlaborat. dinner IL,
honor OF tho same guests
Mr. and Jrs. ". T.. Davis. Lr. whose
recent wedding was Il sociai even, AZ.
honeymoon here.
Nr. a,d Mrs. g c Sold II. OF De-
N"li. Mich, arc guests here
Nr. ana Mrs. Raymond Robins. A 4
thin"n and Mr.. aud Mrs J. George
hlShop a.e among the Chicas oaus reg
iHtcreG here
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Reeve. o, New
London conn, have Joined tho eastern
contingent
Ky. is spending some Tim. win her
son, who is at the Ashevilc school
Mr.. and Mrs y - Wrr2ht. Mrs
r. =. S'ydiun. Mrs H. ~. smith mi
~ teh"ll az, amous the Toledo.
Nr. ana Mrs T.. uloh, u.r,fr, Of
NV YORK have joined tn e.slerl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

turned i" their home in Ci,'io, Forge.
VA
Dr. ami Airs Buland wrrc ii, wcck
end quests Of Dr. ana Mrs Christian
at "WoodSid"."
Mrs. cowhcrd. of Columbia Va. to-
Visiting ter sisters at "'rriihy.
Miss N'idic stevens has returned to
her h"rrc h"r" from l;ichn,nud
Mrs. Sullivan. of HichmouJ WAS IN
Hanover nu Wednesday,.
Mis- Virginia ilaw has returned from
u visit IL ,;oochIaud COUNTY
iiart"n Wc"lfoll, has returned to Wtl-
liam and Mary.
Mrs. w. Il. Newton has returned to
her homo. "rh" i;lms.' after ~ visit
to relatives IN Orange County.
Mr.. aud Mrs. l'sinGcr. who were re
Gently married arc a; .hcir humc.
North" Wales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
WINCHESTER

i>peiti 10 The Times Dispatch.l
INCH ESTER. VA. December -
Mrs Juliet Atkinson McCaw, who has
been visiting her son and d.ughter-in.
law. "ir ANA Mrs. Thomas Dec. McCaw
H Washington. ana friends in Norfolk
NA. lass returned TO this city.
Nr. John N Steck LETT this week 20
WISH her brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr.
.Hd Mrs. Loring \, Cover, in Bul,i-
more
Miss EalIe Faulkner has returned
ft"m visit TO friends in Richmond
MIS- Noo"it y. Conrad has gone on
N.-.i 80 her mother, Mrs. William
Nsav w Baltimore.
Alr. Alice NeaI. OF Richlnond who
has u,.u visiting at the home OF her
hf.tItar-.u-l and sister. Nh and Mrs
George ~ iaiucS, has gone to Linvil'c.
VA spend some time with tcla
ais. Emily weems has been visiting
tr'ruds iu Baltimore this week
AIRS. Jacob l.. Baker left recently 10
visit her hrother-in-law and sister, Mr.
aud Mrs Charles Ridgely White. at
Gainesville. Nd.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles f. Gudehrod
have returned TO New York, after visit
ing at the home of the latter's mother,
Mrs. :. H. !-eakc.
Misses Mary and Harriet Burlll lie
'''S'h '+tI bungalow TINS week ana
left to spend the winter with rela-
tivcs and friends out OF town. the rot-
mev going to Lake Helen, Fla, and the
latter To Pittsburgh. Pa
Mir. and Mrs. Townsend ~. Eurwcu
Of Millw God, have been visiting friends
this week in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. James L.. Ciagctt have
returned 10 Hamilton, Va, after visit
ing the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H.. y. Clagett
Miss Carter Conrad has returned from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
HANOVER

Special Ia The Times -BisyatcH1
HANOVER COURTHOUSE. VA. be
c"mbcr Miss Sali!c 'ray lur has re
turned TO her home, after :. short visit
IN lHchmcnd.
Mir. and Mrs Phil Lewis have re-
turned ~ their home in ESSEX. after
"a Nis't TO the formers brother. W T..
Lewis. at "Courtland"
Misses Mary aud Annie WoolfoIll
spent the week with Mrs. John Wool
folk. at Nutshell"
Mrs. r.vhols aud children max. yc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER s. 1915

q visit 10 her brOthcr-m- law and sis.
ter. MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ilamlin, at
BOSTON, Mass.
Rev. and Mrs. George = bowers.
~ D.. have returned from two week. =.
visit 10 relatives at Laurel Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-05

Prchidcnt Wilson, who came from
Warrington, accompanied by his party,
among whom was Mrs. Gait, his finucce,
WHs II strictly neutral spectator Mt the
Srcnt bnttlc fought mt the Polo Grounds.
New York, between the Army and Navy.
At least, no one heard him express him
self otherwise. The dnmpncss could not
Keep down the spirits of the comma =
der chief OF the army and nnvy. who
"ithni was pleased, ms the phOtogr
shows him, with the preparedness of
h"th branches OF Uncle Snm's train
Ing schools. That tho cadets won was
due not because the nriddics refused to
light They fought like brave war;
riors that they nre, hut the Army had
the better team and whipped the NAVY
To the tune of II to o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-09
Mr.. B BRY 4 n NAY
ST AM D FOR ONE
TERM PRINCIPLE
WASHINGTON WRITER PRE-
Diets RUPTURE IN DEMO
CRATIC PARTY

Philadelphia, Pa July 9,-M. c.
Murtha, Washington correspondent Of
the Ledger, sends his paper the fol-
lowing
In spite of the honeyed words pro
jected in the direction Of w. j. Bryan
those close to the Commoner are con
fident that he will take an important
place in helping to select the demo
cratic candidate for the presidency in
1916. Some say that Mr. Bryan will
offer himself as candidate. Others,
and they are in the majority, doubt
whether Mir. Bryan will carry the
movement that far, but are positive in
their belief that he will demand the
retirement Of Mr.. Wilson. This fight
! will be made, not because of i'll will or
unfriendliness to the President, but
because of a strict adherence to the
principle set forth in the one-term
plank in the Baltimore platform.
It is predicted that Mr.. Bryan, fail
ing to control the next democratic
convention, will form a new party and
lead it on the platform; Peace, pro
hibition and woman suffrage" Some
of his critics transform this phrase
into Peace, prohibition and petit
coats
It was Mr. Bryan who framed and
forced through the Baltimore conven-
tion the one-term plank 1t reads:
We favor a single presidential term,
and to that end urge the adoption Of
an amendment 10 the constitution,
making the President Of the United
States ineligible to reelection, and we
pledge the candidate of this conven-
ton to this principle.
! President Wilson and his supporters
argue that this plank commits no one
until the amendment to the constitu-
ton shall have been adopted.
Mr. Bryan holds the plank to be i'm
mediately effective. It has become
one of the settled and permanent
tenets Of his political faith
There may be other questions well
/ calculated to widen the breach be
tween the President and Mr.. Bryan
Military preparedness unquestional'y
is one of them. Even Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has seen the light" and
is preparing the country and congress
for the submission Of an ambitious
program of naval construction. Sec
retary of War Garrison also is work
ing on comprehensive plan to be
submitted to congress. President
Wilson will put his influence squarely
behind them. Mr. Bryan continues t
regard military preparedness as al
Indictment to national arrogance.
The situation in the democratic
party does not augur harmony. MI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-09

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they
become overworked, get sluggish ache, and feel
like humps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy,
the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged
to seek relief two or three times during the night.
When the Kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urnous waste or you'll be real
sick person shortly. At first you feel dull
misery in the kidney region, you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get
from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in glass of water before