davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
EAT LESS AND take
SA[ISFOR KIDNEYS
Take a glass. of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against KID
ney trouble. because We eat too much
and all our food Is rich. Our blood -
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out. they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish: the
eliminative tissues clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and q general decline in health
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or you
are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night: II you
suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach. or you
have rheumatism when the weather
Is bad. get from your. pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts: take
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act hne. This
famous salts Il made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with 1ithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids In the urine so II no longer II
source OF Irritation. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad salts Is inexpensive; cannot In
jure. makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody can
make a mistake by having . good
kidney flushing any time--Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
"RAGGY" AIRS SUPPLY "PEP"
Y. M. c. A. Athletes Dance a Whole
Lot More Since Change In Program.

Sociologists often wonder IL one
does things subconsciously when he
perhaps feels strongly disinclined to
act.
"Cale" Beckett, physical director of
the Y. N. c. A, doesn't wonder. He
knows.
Gale" says the tired business man.
the athlete getting in shape for
spring work, the pampered son OF
the idle rich, all do it at the Y. NJ.
c. A Why? OF course, there's a rea-
son.
In the gymnasium classes are many
men. Some OF them are certain to be
"slackers" when it comes to dancing
lightly on one toe for minutes and
then dancing on the same toe some
longer. Nearly everything but force
was tried to make the men continue
dancing when there was not much
dance left in them.
Then 1t happened.
"Cale" reconstructed his music pro-
gram in connection with the health
exercises. Marches and other ordinary
airs had been played for the cavorting
Of seekers a4ter "money-making pep"
This music didn't serve exceptionally
well. After the musical program was
reformed, the athletes, when they step
ped into the gymnasium for their
daily grueling were electrified. The
strains of HPretty Baby" "Yaka
HouIa," and poor Butterfly" ragged
considerably-jiggl from the fingers
OF a little dimpled miss. There is
no report of the men refusing tn
leap and bound.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
ATHEISTS
US. HAS Plot NOTE
Senate Receives Reply to Reso-
luton Asking Information
Within Two Hours.

Any remaining doubt that the Zim-
mermann letter, in which Germany
sought to form an alliance with Mex
leo and Japan against the. United
states, Is genuine, was swept away
by the response of President Wilson
last night to the Senate resolution of
inquiry asking information about the
note.
The President transmitted to the
Senate, within two hours after the
resolution was adopted, a report from
the Secretary of State attesting the
authenticity of the document.
A profound feeling has been caused
in. Congress that thee @ erman scrisIs
Is by this affair moved forward one
long step further In the. direction OF
war. =, s-s-9 .CGsI-Ty
The resolution seeking Information
about the note was adopted by the
Senate after prolonged and sehsa-
tional debate, in which Senators en-
phasfzed the gravity. of conditions.
Reply To RessIutIon.
President Wilson's reply to the res
olution, and the report Of Secretary
Lansing follow:
ITO the Senate:i
"In response to the resolution adopt
ed by the Senate on March 1, 1917,
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
SLAMS LA TOILETTE
FOR STANDN CRISIS
Wisconsin Legislature Passes
Resolution Requesting Sena-
tor to Support President.

MADISON, wis, March 2.-The
nlibuster tactics of United States SEN
ator La Toilette in opposing Presi-
dent Wilson's preparedness program
have brought upon him widespread
criticism.
Senator La Toilette is being con
demned by the newspapers all over
the State, by the legislature, now in ses-
sion here; by men who have been In
strumental in his political success,
and by the great mass of German
Americans. Information gathered
throughout the State clearly indicates
that the criticism is almost unani-
nous.
Resolution Scores Senator.
Two weeks ago the legislature
adopted a resolution addressed to Pres
ident Wilson declaring that the people
OF Wisconsin were loyal TO him and
would support him in the present in
ternational situation.
Yesterday Senator ]. H. Barrett. Of
Viroque, formerly La Toilette State
leader. introduced a joint resolution
sharply criticising La Toilette for fili-
clustering and requesting him 10 sup
port the President. The resolution de-
clares that La Follette, in opposing the
President, is misrepresentinE the al
most unanimous sentiment of his State.
wired by Friends.
Immediately the resolution was read
friends Of the Senator sent. personal
kilograms to him urging him to cease
his opposition and give. his support to
Mr.. Wilson. They pointed out that his
attitude was tending to encourage the
German government to believe that the
American people were divided in their
higher councils and in their support OF
their Chief Executive.
The revelation of the German in
trigue crystaIlized sentiment against
La Toilette.
Text Of ResoIution.
In part, the legislatures resolution
says:
7"whereas Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette disregards the present criti-
cal need of proper action by Congress
and nuIlifes the expression of loyalty
and support of the President as re-
Gently declared by this legislature;
and,
p whereas Senator La Toilette, by
preventing action of Congress or by
seeming to delay such action, does
not reflect the loyalty and patriotism
OF Wisconsin; be it
Resolved, That il is the sentiment
OF this legislature that Senator Rob
ert NJ. La Toilette should be respect
fully petitioned to act with the Presi-
dent in the immediate securing of
such action by Congress as will initi-
ate and insure naval and military
preparation"
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

ears; 1t came trippingly, with tone Of
the strings of a mandolin. Festive In
spirit, IL was, too, les plaisirs cham
petres," five dance movements by
Monteclair (around 1900, and lie
Jardin des Amours," by Mouret, OF the
same period, with its "Pavane" and
its lovely graceful minuet, present
ing varied music, quaint and delight
full, that was executed by quartet and
clavecin with finished artistry.
More Advanced Form.
The later quartet by Nicoley was
a more advanced form, the cello, or
rather than Viole de Gambe. and the
vioIe glamour, with its execution,
being most Significant. NJ. Casadesus.
in solo suite for vicle glamour, played
with Mozartian charm this Lorenziti
music, proving by his beauty OF
phrase and tone, in the andante, the
romance quality that doubtless gave
his instrument its name.
Mime. Patorni, in solo and ensemble,
was most artistic in delineation Of
theme and in various tone effects like
that OF the bag-pipe that pervaded
much OF the music. Mime. Buisson, In
a voice of warmth, sang or really re-
lated in song these 'old French chan
sonettes, with their delicate string
accompaniment The "L'Amour de
moi' was beautiful pure singing. and
the "Margot" song held the charm
OF humor and of vocal fineness One
made a delightful journey into other
days by hearing these artists of the
"Societe des instruments Anciens."
]. MacB.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
SUES TRACTION COMPANY.

Edward Barnes, a minor, through
his father John T. Barnes, today
filed suit in District Supreme Court
to recover $1,000 damages from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. His declaration, filed by
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyek alleges
that while he was a passenger on
street car January "a last, the car col
lided with another car and he was
seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
HIS HOME LIFE RIVALS WAR
Boer Veteran Threatens to Go to
England and Enlist.

NEW YORK, March 2-"Life in the
trenches couldn't be any worse than
life in my fat" said Thomas Bolger,
of 242O Eighth avenue. when his wife,
Clara, had him summoned before
Magistrate Harris in the court of
domestic relations for alleged failure
to support her and their five children.
my wife nags me all the time. I'm
going to England and enlist in the
British army"
Bolger said that he was a veteran
Of the Boer war and was on the Bri-
tish reserve list. Magistrate Harris
told him that instead of going to
England he would go to Blackwelrs
Island for six months IL he didn't sup
port his family and ordered him to
procure a bond OF $500 that he would
do 1t.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
HEAR INSTRUMENTS
OF ANCIENT FRANCE
Distinguished Audience Listens
to Musicale Presented
At Playhouse.

Before a large and distinguished
audience the Frencch-American Asso-
citation for Musical Art presented lie
Societe des Instruments Anciens" at
the Playhouse yesterday. These
players on the instruments Of yester-
day brought, through their music.
visions OF Vatican cavaliers and
ladies who danced to stately meas
ures in the gardens OF France in its
romance days.
Made up OF a quartet OF stringed
instruments, parallel to our string
quartet of today, and of a clavecin, a
thinking" forerunner OF our piano,
the art OF these players was compar-
able to that OF our foremost quartets.
The ensemble, the exquisite detail,
and an ingratiating quality of charm,
made this music of their period the
elegant and ornamental thing It was
designed to be.
Included I'm Program.
There was the "Quinton," played
by Maurice Hewitt: the 'viole
d'Amour," by Henri Casedesus, founder
of the societe; the "viole de Gambe,"
by Eugene Dubruille, and the "Basse
de Viole," by Maurice Devilliers
Nine. Regina Patorni played the
clavecin, and assisting them was Nine
Marie Buisson, mezzo soprano "canta-
trice."
The sound was unfamiliar to our
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
THREE VEHICLES IN CRASH.

Max Thompson, twenty-four years
old, 500 Sixth street northeast, was
slightly injureS when a laundry
wagon he was driving coIlided with
an automobile, which at the same
time upset a garbage wagon, at Sher-
man avenue and Euclid street north
west early today. Morton Iverson, of
Carroll and Flower avenues, Takoma
Park, the police say, was operating
the automobile. Iverson and Edward
Smith, colored, driver OF the garbage
wagon, escaped injury.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
SUES FOR AUTO HURT.

jeremiah c. Lynch today instituted
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, alleging that an automobile
belonging to the company. while be-
ing operated on North Capitol street,
between ! and K streets, on Decem-
br 20, 1916, ran him down and seri-
ously injured him. Attorneys Wilton
J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeatman
appear for the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

requesting the President to furnish
the Senate, IL not incompatible with
the public interest, whatever infor-
nation he. has concerning the note
published in the press of this date
purporting to have been sent January
10, 1917, by the German secretary for
foreign affairs to the German minis
ter to Mexico, transmit herewith
a report by the Secretary of State,
which has my approval.
WOODROW WILSON"
Lansing To President.
ITO the President:
THE resolution adopted by the
United States Senate on March 1, 1917,
requesting that that body be furnish
ed, II not Incompatible with the pub
lie interest, whatever information
you have concerning the note pub
Iished in the press OF this date, pur-
porting to have been sent, January
10, 1917, by the German secretary for
foreign affairs to the German minis
ter to- Mexico, have the honor to
state, that! the Government is in pos
session of evidence which Establishes
the fact that the note referred to Is
authentic, and that it is in possession
OF the Government OF the United
States, and that the evidence was pro-
cured by this Government during the
present week; but that II is, in my
opinion, Incompatible with the public
interest to send to the Senate at the
n L. ~
in possession. of the Government OF
the United States relative, to. the note
mentioned in the resolution OF fhe
Senate. Respectfully submitted,
"RoRBERT LANSING"
The report and letter were referred
to the Foreign Relations Committee
without comment.
whether that committee will take
any action has not been disclosed. For
the present, It is generally assumed
II will not.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
FOOD EXPORTS INCREASE,

There:was an increase Of s25,Oo0. 900
in export of breadstunfs during the
month Of January, 1917, as compared
with the same month in 1915, accord
ing to the Department OF Commerce.
Beef and dairy products exported in
January totaled $3o, ,992 ,146. which f.
a gain of about 10000, 900 over the
same month a year ago. Cotton ex-
ports increased 25,0O0,0 900 in jan
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

Every drug stores who handles completes or checks
prescription with knowledge itself is Of little value
without experience added the best In which
prescriptions
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

uary. with a total export Of sse.712.ise
Mineral oil exports also showed pn
increase Of more than $1,000 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written
book telling how the topacco or snuff habit may
be easily and quickly banished with delightful
benefit. The author Edward J. Woods, S 651,
Station E, New York City, will mail this bool,
free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after tobacco
craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep.
clear eyes, normal appetite. good digestion,
manly vigor, strong memory, and general gain
In efficiency are among the many benefits re-
ported Get rid of that nervous irritable feeling;
no more need of pipe, cigar. cigarette, snuff or
chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

President Harry HOdgson Of the
Southern Fertilizer Association an
nounces the establishment of head
quarters for this Association in
Atlanta, with a complete Farmers
Service Organization, effective Jan
uary LIST.
Prof. J. N. Harper, one of the
foremost agricultural teachers in the
South has resigned his position as
Dean of the Clemson Agricultural
College at Clemson, S. c., and Direc-
tor Of the South Carolina Experiment
Station, to become director Of the
service organization of this Associa-
ton.
Prof. J. C. PridmOre has resigned
the chair of Soils and Crops of the
University of Tennessee, located at
Knoxville, Tenn, to become Agrono-
mist for this Association. An edi-
torial manager and assistant Agrono-
mist will be announced shortly.
The establishment of service head
quarters in this city was decided
upon by the Association at it's last
convention, to extend further the
work along this line, which it has
been carrying on during the past
four years through it's Soil Improve
ment committee.
Those in charge of organizing this
Bureau have spent much time in an
effort to secure the men best suited
for the work to be done through this
Agency and feel that in the selec-
lions announced, the best possible
choice has been made
Director Harper was born and
raised in Mississippi. After gradual
ing from the A. and NJ College at
StarksVille, Miss, he began his prac-
tiCal agricultural work with the Mis-
sissippi Experiment Station. He
was connected with the Kentucky
Experiment Station for nine years. as
Agronomist, and in 1905 was elected
director Of the South Carolina Elk
pertinent Station, one of the most
progressive stations in the United
States. His bulletins on soils, crops
and fertilizer have long been au-
thoritative, widely read and extreme
1y copied. In releasing him to this
work, President Riggs Of the Glenn
son Agricultural College has written
to President Hodgson as follows:
Il have always regarded you as
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

PROFESSOR J. A, PRIDMORE,
Agronomist fer Southern Fertilizer Association.
very good friend, but | have now a
substantial gTudge against you for
taking away one of our most efficient
officers, and one Of my most valued
friends, Prof. J. N. Harper. Serious
ly, however, I congratulate you as
heartily as I deplore our loss. You
will find in Prof. Harper one of the
mJst loyal, enth usiastic and con-
scientious men you have ever known.
/ know that he will give to the serv-
ice of your Association the same
quality of devotion and efficiency
which he has rendered to this col
lege. With best wishes for his sue
cess and with added interest in your
Association which he will serve,
w. M. RIGGS, President"
Prof. Pridmore, who becomes
Agronomist for the Association. has
been in charge of the Soils and
Crops Department of the University
of Tennessee for the past six years.
He was born and raised on a farm
in South Carolina and was graduated
from the Clemson Agricultural Col
lege and began his agricultural work
in South Georfia. He took a post
graduate course in Soils and Crops
at the University of Wisconsin. since
1911 he has been with the University
of Tennessee specializing in soils
and crops in the Southeast, and it is
believed that he is in position to
give to the farmers sound advice on
the problems of soil Improvement
and the fertilization or All crops.
The work Of the Soil Improvement
Committee will extend through the
States Of Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas. Their
work will be in close harmony with
the State Experiment Stations, Col
leges of Agriculture, both State and
Federal Departments of Agriculture,
for the betterment Of Southern Ag
riculture Their work will include
lectures before Agricultural Societies,
Demonstration Agents, Agricultural
Colleges, ChatauQuas, etc, the
preparation and distribution of bull
letins; special articles for agricultu
raj journals, country weekIies, etc.,
and direct correspondence with the
farmers in response to inquiries deal
ing with fertilizers and all farm
problems.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Before you order your Magazines, write and get
our large Club Catalogue All the best combina-
tions in it. Mailed free to any address.
SPECIAL
W8tSOn's Magazine, $500 Wa fson's
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WOman's H'meCOmp. $50 any two, So.
Send yeur order to
WALKERS MAGAZINE AGENCY,
221 18th Street, Augusta. Ga.
Add 15c for Household, Our Family Magazine,
or send Csc. without club.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

ar gets the hottest Democratic paper in
RRNn the United States one year. 4 years
wv 75c In clubs of 4, Csc per year.
THEHORNET,
Box e. Fork N. c..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

EnmNGNE TREATED ONE WEEK FREE.
XEKEbgA Y Short breathing relieved in
9ESSE - D a few hours. swelling and
uznHruza.-uuu.s.. water reduced IN a few days;
Treeuiates liver, kidneys and heart Write fer
Free Trial Treatment
CoHum Dropsy Remady Co. Dept, CO, Atlanta. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-08

Cabbage Plants
Early Jersey, Wakefield, Charleston Wax efield
Larry Drumhead and Succession Sl.l5 thou and
$3.50 bushel. WIS ''Ap'0
o" M BENNETT, cordeIe, Ca.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
YOCUM AND PAL
PLEAD GUILTY

To charges OF having conspired
10 defrAud the American Express
company OF $500. Albert Kinde,
alias Harvey Yocum, and John An.
drews pleaded guilty before Justice
Heston in police court. Thursday
morning Both we're bound over TO
recorders court under $4,000 bonds
each.
Kinde Was also arraigned on a
charge OF having committed Larceny
by trick. obtaining s1s5 from the
Pontchartrain hotel To this charge
M also entered a plea OF guilty.
His BAH was set at 1880, making
total OF $500 bonds required for
his release pending trial in re.
corder's court
Nnde recently wns brought back
to- Detroit from London. Ont. where
he was arrested two weeks ago.
after Andrews had given informa.
tlon 10 the police that resulted in
the arrest
Emily Stevens. sweetheart Of An
drews. who was held in the wom-
ems detention home while the 20
lice were investigating. has been re.
leased.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-06
B|GOTS ARE
SCORED BY
HENDERSON
Methodist Bishop Says
CrucifixiOn is Still
Going On
WE MUST REMAIN
LOYAL TO CHRIST
Pursuit of the Worldly
Kills God In Us,
He Saws

Christ was murdered in JsruSA.
lem nearly 20 centuries ago. He Is
being murdered this very day. April
9, 1917, in Detroit, by the same
forces and the same kind OF folks. ="
said Bishop Theodore g. Henderson.
In the MONDAY Lenten service
service Thursday. in the Detroit
opera house. Continuing Bishop
Henderson said:
Religious bigotry, social caste. In
tsllectual shsIlowness. political crook
sdness. are the murdsrers OF. Christ.
The only true Christian Is one In
whom Christ is born. Christ 10 born
In mans life Just an He was born
In the stable at Bethlehem. Every
evil force known TO man tried 10 kill
the God In Him. AZ last they tried
the cross; the murderers did their
worst. Just them God did His best.
You could not kill the God in Christ
because Christ would not consent 10
be party 10 that murder. Had Christ
given His consent the God In Him
would have been murdered.
Who are they that murder the
nrst. worldly cares. Heavy loads
should lift Us toward God and not
crush the God In US why should
increasing responsibilities In your
home make II increasingly difficult
for God 90 make a home cut OF your
heartf Why should Increasing prom
inence In pubhc life give man a de-
creasinG prominence in Christ in
private ana in publicr why should
added commercial responsibilities Of
ten help TO build the cross on which
70 cruelty Christ instead OF making
crown with which 20 make Him King
Of the commercial world Increas-
ing responsibilities too often join
the murderers OF Christ.
Christ warned the farmer ne could
never feed his soul on corn. Corn
comes poison TO murder the Christ
within Us Passion for wages only
will kill the life Of God in the wage
Garner. whether his income 10 81. 900
90 or 100000 a year,
Pre-occupation is credentiai sin
time 20 make q scholar II takes
time to make q statesman; ~ takes
time 20 make a soldier: ~ takes time
90 make Christian.
IL would be murder for America
20 fling an army OF unprepAred citi-
OF organized modern warfare. II
takes time 60 make an army Every
loyal American would rise immediate
~ TO meet any national emergency
but knowing our dangers are real.
we dare not murder our men by fall
ure TO prepare to meet any and every
enemy OF our fair land. You dare
not send your son into the battle
field without giving him a chance TO
prepare 10 win. In this critical hour