davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

\ confirmation of tine statement but
neither has it been contradicted The
Due is n very wealthy man, Il little
past middle age. He has n magnificent
hoteei in the Avenue Wagraln, villa
Ina NJ ,'. ~, !, sn COIN ooN IN oco.-
tt,.o ~" man IS better known amons
Nv ~; II set N farlS Whete ne
| H ape, tne greater pert of each ye;i1'.
,[,., 80 ne mas pseh INC despair 81
| ~, 49, iihS nNitFsSss, ior although nus
IN IN - ,tot an ora one 1t is desiT-
49, ''ic ana ms personal counts for
~
A1,otit 81, Gehtfhl A2iirc IN the best
~ ~ IfiS ~ the handsome Mis-
nzliaga "h" Iately has takcna charm.
! ,is apartment thGre and makes IL
| nsauluartefs i2r Tho Greater part Of
| the year Clever, cultured and we'll
teau, MISS lznaen has been sought
I Iii' pN tl!e eiite o Pal'isian society
like her sister { tsuelO. Duchess Of
Nahcilc$tel she is Il brilliant ana
,l,nusinG aliief ard, like all women
| or the DAY who nsnrc TO be considered
smart Slie has = 'Ind ~ good stories
| Her friends havc always credited
| her with the Decentralization never IL
| marry. II being Il Wol-known fact
that she has declined with thanks
some of The nlnst desirable faatii-
mohjal offers both in England aud
on the continent. As the Duc ,l,
| Ponar has - ere,it deal Of English
@iood in hiH vrins--if | remember
2"rrcctl% hts mother waq an English
woman-z~the runlured enlargement is
$50 arousl% much interest here
MRS RETD pppr-Ttl.
~
| ,,i,i,,,', NJ, NJ. NtsoM "hdt We would 90
!, rt,,,.,,,',. 49, '!.tsc ''uli autuinh
,,nnnfI, 80 =, :, s1S tt's S"u near ire
IND 80, ~ Mii'ili :" hllle IS go
III, ~ ~, 49, = no hostess IN London,
~ y" suStt an .desS 81 hrr duty towards
~, 49, 49, e G'Sl..t.a bnolils as WIS Reld
~. .'EI nG'lt aIlet,''oN parties are
cmi W,,itunlG - VIC moment, "
,,,' ~, lspt''l' 'oo'Is at DOE.
~ ,igtisc gre u ota"e or ESht ana
= u. my .oSs as me npSteSs
f,,,,a., ~ !, - iei',Is, me Niusiey
,;,.ti -, .'aMts tiur,ii 20 the lofe.
''', III het SHrlsian gowns
r,,,,.,.7,,i,, - . VIZ nea. o. attenl!ol.
80. ! HtkG, SWEET, ana American drink
~ ~ ~ " 10 re ioutld N
which 4. ,,,,,, 49,, W atteiltlon
pnid'a ..Giate'' oS MIS-.
I,,o, ~ NJ, l I,isi1 - ~
;tto, ~, l,.e 1870 l.oiltio'i ~ no..ie
M 's.nsn st'ii'rli!sS are ,aS ultlel
Jn,,t,a, 80. tll'u hipoillish ~. a
i, rr.i,;r az, ~ ~, W $50 i,ut,,or' mere
flat.,i,, .is stoi's SURE ana me
..,,,i,,s, 49,, i, " hlie holiuon
e;a No.t !" itteie SNet oiic seems
srrpa ,,a,,.% =, ra !. r,,,. r,.,
49,. 49, so. ~ ri".'s easue IS
a., ot'i't ol hoii-ln
~ nolt'positios saiiu IS tnc
o. US kli1a ~
ns',iS s.t''ioie VI iioiolng
So ~ d,a GaitMe ,ile usuai gar.
1 ~ Ia II nus, ,
~ esuus Go'istrus.ioii ana naa
az i'aueil y, Eeepils WIN ths
Nv - - ~ ,.sn'eu
tie nststa 80 'iie pi'Nate piaiit on
IN ~, = 49,, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
Special Correspondence.

{. {: ]: 4: : :; !. &; !:
exhibited to the world. That
army, numbering in round figures -
600 or trained soldiers, is the most
imposing and the mightiest fighting or
ganization ever created in the worlds
history. II is the solid. massive foun-
dation on which the whole government
Of Germany is built UP. with the
Hohenzoilern dynasty at the top. The
legions OF expert soldiers under the
supreme command of the German en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
IT rs A WONDER.

Chamberlain's Liniment is one of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains.
and for lame back, .sprains and bruises:
affords in case of rheumatism is alone
worth many times its cost Price. y
cents; large size 60 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
REFINED CRUELTY.

During the military exercises which
the soldiers had to perform every morn-
ing Zuehllte made use of his whip his
heavy boots. tine butt end of a rifle. tine
sheath of his sword and the fiat edge O
his sword to chastise his unfortunate
subordinates. 1T WIS proved that in
not less than eighteen cases ne COM
PEELED soldiers to stand close 10 a heat
ed stove in their heavy winter over
coats until they tainted from the effects
of the overpowering heat. In one case
he broke three ribs OF a soldier he
knocked down and kicked as he lay
PROSTATE on the ground. Witness az
ter witness appeared to testify to the
same revolving details and the same
systematic pleasure in torturing his
subordinates. The court martial ruled
that 5l7 individual cases OF cruelty We're
proved within eight months. and added
that all the evidence given tended to
show that Zuehlke had been practising
the same savage atrocities during the
previous ten years of his career as a
non-commissoned officer.
The cases OF cruelty which are
brought before the public notice are
appalling, but there is no doubt what
ever that for every case that is dis
covered and punished there are dozens
and scores OF cases that remain un-
known except to the perpetrators and
their helpless victims. Again and again
soldiers who after long months or suf-
fering have in despair appealed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
UNNPEACHABLE.

If you were to see the unequalled vol
ume of unimpeachab BILE testimony in ia
yor of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
TO take this effective Alternative and
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
It eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
GERMAN coNscRIPr1oN.

But this magnificent military organi-
cation Is maintained at terrible cost,
and involves bitter sacrifices on the
part of the entire population of tho
country. The financial cost of the
army in the shape of taxa ton for the
maintenance of military armament is
the smallest burden in this respect. The
real financial sacrifice is Involved
through the Withdrawal every year Of
three or four hundred thousand Young
men from productive occupations to
serve their term of compulsory milf
tary service. Every young ablebodied
German must enter the army between
his eighteenth and twentieth birthdays
and must serve for 9, period Of two
years il he belong to an infantry regi-
ment, and for period of three years il
he be attached to the artillery, cavalry
or engineering corps. A small percent
age of the recruits who have enjoyed
q college education and have passed a
difficult examination are privileged to
limit their period OF service to one
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
ARMY or 100000 MICS.

The standing army numbers close
upon 100000. and they are all with
drawn from productive occupations to
be trains for two or three years and
to live during this period on the pub
lie revenues OF the country The econ
omic loss to Germany Of the compul-
sorry idlcness of the flower of the youth
full II nhood of the nation is enor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

mons and cannot be expressed in fig
urcs.
Apart from the injury inflicted
through this loss of the life blood Of
the nation, there Is an enormous sum
total OF individual! suffering caused by
the withdrawal of hundreds Of thou
sands of young men from their chosen
occupations in life Many young men.
just as they have entered upon Il career
and have made promising start
are dragged out of their posi-
tons to undergo their period
OF compulsory service IN the army.
When. they return from thcscolors they
find their posts occupied and their own
efficiency in that particular branch
lessened ana impaired by two or three
years Of absence. The brilliant op
portuntiy which was within their
"rasp is gone. and, discouraged and
disheartened, they have to begin again
at the bottom, frequently without any
real chance of regaining what has
been lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

last session stated that during the Il
\ month, ending March. 1908, is officers
| and $50 nom commissioned officers We're
| sentenced by courts martial for cruel
| treatment of their subordinates. ana
| the evidence given at all these trials re-
| vealed more than 10000 Individual cases
| of maltreatment.
There is an amazing variety about
| the acts of cruelty perpetrated on
seem to have resorted to every pos
sible parctise that can hurt the soldier
morally or physically. The mediaeval
instruments Of torture employed III the
dark ages cannot have inflicted more
acute sufferings on their victims than
those undergone by the soldiery of the
German empire in the twentieth con-
tury. Practically all the desertions
from the German army are brought
about by cruelty. and every year an
appreciable number of soldiers COM
nit suicide rather than submit to the
treatment melted out to them During
the last six months 81 cases of suicide
due to cruel treatment have been re-
corded in the German newspapers.
CASUALTIES IN PEACE.
The external glory of the German
army reaches its climax in the great
| lnaneauvres held every September, I'M
der the personal supervision OF the
Kaiser 10 which foreign monarchs,
princes, military experts and writer's.
are invited iii order that they may all
pay their respective tributes to Ger
many's war lord and his mighty
legions A mimic war is conducted
under extremely realistic conditions.
and when the sham campaign is over
a chorus of enthusiastic praise is heard
in all quarters But these magnificent
exhibitions OF the strength and eff
cheney OF the German army are bought
ut a terrible cost. In the magnificent
is especially proud and which he de-
lights to show to his distinguished
guests there always are q number OF
soldiers endorsed overridden and
crushed to death under the hoofs of
hundreds OF horses following them.
lances OF their comrades and sent in
this way to premature grave
BEHIND THE SCENES.
When the infantry regiments make
marvellous forced marches which de-
monstrate their magnificent power of
endurance to all the world, scores of
soldiers fall by the wayside in utter eX-
haustion, unable to carry out the oner
Gus task imposed upon them. In large
numbers of cases these permanent de-
fects of the heart or other illnesses ac-
CURED during the arduous eXertions
OF the kaiser's mimic wars. In order
that realistic conditions of war may
be observed the troops bivouac at night
without regard for cold and wet, and
many thousands. of German men can
trace permanent rheumatic troubles
and other forms OF disease to the eff
fccts OF these exposures to the rigorous
climate of north Germany.
APPALLING STATISTICS.
No official statistics are available.
and such figures as are given cannot be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05

/ determined that the home of the
King makers descendants was to ex-
/ press her views as to what she con
sidered home should be.
! AT last the mansion is on its way to
completion and she hopes to have q
| house warming there which is to be
| the talk of the town in the early spring.
Miss Dodge IS before all things a per-
| sonality, woman who will, and must
be recognized. 1t was Mrs. Choate, tile
! wife Of the late American ambassador
who introduced her to British society
and although she is not yet to be seen
at the gatherings which include royal
ties, that is q recognition which Is
bound To be accorded to her shortly
/ London society, and above all. royal
ties, cannot resist the oninipotence OF
the dollar.
WHEN SERVANTS REyoLTED.
Miss Dodge is regarded as the most
ambitious Yankee who has set foot On
these shores since the days when 1ho
present Dowager Lady Abinger, who
was Helen Magruder, landed in Eng
land as bride and solemnIy vowed a..
Liverpool that she would make Queen
Victoria, who had a rooted aversion
at one time TO American women ac-
knowledge her. 1t is said Miss Dodge
means to inaugurate a salon after the
ofuer Oh tnat held by famous French
women OF the pasta daring idea con-
siderinS the numbers of social lead
ers in British society who have railef,
In the attempt. The Wife Of the pres
ent prime minister has tried her hand
at organizing q salon and met with
defeat. Mrs. Asquith's Interpretation
OF the salon was a. collection of inter
esting people from the ranks of ar.
music and dancing rs represented by
Maud Allan interspersed with sreat
political and religious iights But Mrs
Asauith's dream had a rude awakening
When she discovered that some of her
own servants refused to wait on her
guests They said IN their former
places" they We're in the habit OF
serving their super!ors not their IN
feriors, and that things should be at n
Very low ebb when they came to hay
ing TO wait on ballet dancers,
1t will be interesting to discover
Miss Dodge's idea OF what constitutes
a salon and how she will manage
hers. The king, who is an alnirer
of all original and daring people is
said 10 be greatly Interested in Miss
Dodse's social future. If she begins
well and can manage to hit upon an
entertainment which will set people
talking she Is bound to be one of the
great American hostesses of the i'm
mediate future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
HER WILL FINDS A WAY.

LAYING nj money she went to the
,'nt"r OF u ferlin paper and asked for
y. y. toail--in reurn for which she prom
.std {" send lin copy about the rev
luton. He vas very much surprised
-, ~ tnis offer tom woman who looked
lk. foreigIsr; but. on hearing her
a,ory, acceded A week later she was
N her native Town of Medina, preach
ing emancipatbn to a crowd of women
Z VI the lSwer cksses. Her husband and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
SYSTEMATIC


No efforts are spared to corceai The
systematic cruelty practscL b. The offs
GERS and non commissioned officers OF
the German army to inspire The com
man SOLDIERS under their command
with the necessary fear of their power
and the desired obedience to cpnfonnd.
From time 70 time astonishing details
OF the methods of maintaining disci-
pline get into public print and send
a thrill OF horror through the ranks
OF the German nation. Sometimes
these details emanatc from the Social
list members of the reichstag, some
times from the Socialist newspapers,
whose editors are ever on the alert to
expose abuses of this kind. There ia
one paper in Berlin. The Volks-Zeitung..
which makes a regular practise of
publishing monthly lists of convictions
of officers and non commissioned Off
GERS of charges OF cruelty to their sub
ordinates. and these lists, with their dry
details and statistical facts. throw a
flood Eof light on the real character of
German militarism. Some cruelties to
soldiers are worthy Of closer examina-
ton.
a court martial, which sat at Grau-
denz. sentenced Sergeant Iuehlke of
the Tenth company of infantry regi-
ment No. 129 to degradation from
the rank as non-commissioned officer
and TO one years imprisonment Tor
systematic cruelty to soldiers. The evil
dence taken in this trial yielded the
proofs that Sergeant Zuehllte had been
guilty of 81 cases of cruelty to his
suhordinatas during a period of eight
months, Corporal Leibig was sentenced
10 six weeks imprisonment for aiding
and abetting Zuehllle, and Corporal
Niahlke to four weeks detention for
the same offense,
BEAT MAN WITH HEAVY WHIP.
All the details OF the acts of cruelty
perpetrated by Zuehllle came out in the
course of the trial II was shown by
sworn evidence that it was his custom
10 so round in the early morning and
thrash the soldiers with heavy leather
whip as they lay in bed to stimulate
their speed in jumping UP and dressing.
lie seemed to derive pleasure from
beating their bare bodies until the blood
flowed and they We're disfgured by gap
ing wounds. He varied the early
morning thrashing by jumping oil the
bodies and stamping on the PROSTATE
soldiers With his heavy cavalry knee
bootst. Occasionally he would introduce
another element of variety by pour
ing q pail of icy could water on the
SleaDiOr SoI5;er.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-05
BEHIND THE SCENES.

No official statistics are available.
and such figures as are given cannot he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
John Goss Married,

This (Tuesday) morning at $50 at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. M.
W. Crafts, John Goss of Anoka and
Mrs. Rebecca L. johnson of Cham.
plin we're united in holy wedlock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
T. Drewett of the Baptist church and
was a very quiet one, only Immediate
relatives being present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Goss left at once for Cass Lake and
will reside there this winter at the res.
idence of the groom's son.
Both Mr.. Goss and his bride are
well known to Anoka people. He has
been for many years one of the most
prominent and influential men in this
section of the state. and his wife,
through her long residence in Cham.
pin, has gained a large circle OF
friends there and in Anoka. '-.-'... ~
All unite in extending them hearth.
est best wishes and congratulations.
-Anoka Herald. .:"1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
given the millers of the country six
months time within which to DISPOSE
of the bleached flour they have On
hand, and after the expiration of that
period all persons violating the order
OF the department by whitening flour
through the agency of nitrous acid,
peroxide, etc., will be prosecuted. By
the prohibition of bleached flour. Pure
Food Commissioner Ladd of North
Dakota, who has waged war az ainst
the adulterated stuff for many years.
has won a great victory. Mr.. Laid
may, however, make a further effort
to have the bleaching of flour stopped
at once. He contends that a whittier
flour can be made from high-grade
wheat than at present afforded by the
bleaching process-that the latter
merely enables the mills to turn out
so-called high-grade flour from chear
wheat, and this works an Injustice 10
the farmers of the country. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Royden L. Sheets, local editor of
the Long Prairie Argus, died in Min
neapolis last Wednesday. Deceased
was only 81 years of age. For several
years past he had relieved his father
of large share of the care and man
agement of the Argus, which has
always been well-managed and ably
edited sheet. Last summer Royden' s
health failed him and it was discov-
cred that he was suffering from
diabetes; the best medical treatment
failed to stay the ravages of the dis.
ease. 1t is too bad that such a promis.
ing young man should be cut off in
the prime of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

R. S. Reid of La Crosse, waterways
commissioner of Wisconsin, who has
spent the past eighteen months in in
speeding the main waterways of this
country and Europe, has fled his re-
port with Gov. Davidson. Mr.. Reid
does not favor our own Gov. John
sons 100000, 900 lakes-to-the-gult
canal scheme, :of which he (Reid) says
in part: "a fourteen-foot channel is
suitable for neither river or sea-goine
vessels. If freight is transported on
it it will be as necessary to reship that
freight as if it had been transported
by light draft vessel. The canal
would not be suitable for carrying on
the business that comes out of=the
Mississippi river above the mouth ot
the Missouri, and, freight coming out
of the rivers would have to be Trans
ported to the other vessels when it
reaches the CANAL causing both delay
and expense" =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

81 N -
Harvey .Grinner.= isl in a3measure
responsible for this story: At one
! time il, ins thes: :esmpaign:s last, fail il
looked dubious...tor Gov JOHNSON
that was before Ell Torrance had de
clared for Mr.. Jacobson. Fred Lynch
was considerablytworried and he tried
to impress Frank Day with the grav.
ity of the situation. But, as usual,
Frank was treading air and could not
see less than $4,000 majority for his
boss. Finally Lynch .angrily .ex-
claimed: Crank, you are an able
and resourceful politician and I know
you are not troubled with conscien-
.tious scruples, but you must under
stand one thing, there are just as un-
scrupulous politicians as you manag-
ing Jaeobson's ight!'. "Not BY a
d - sight" blurted out the re-.
doubtable Frank. :, or.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

III Pure Food Commission Slater 8
annual report he makes answer to the
complaint Of central creameries which
charge that. inspectors are doing mis-
sionary work in behalf of }co-opera.
tive plants. The answer is as follows:
"The inspectors of this department
have been instructed to enforce the
dairy laws without fear or favor. In
their educational work, however, they
have, without exception, evidenced
strong favor. for the local creamery.
Their course has been subjected to
considerable criticism, but I am firmly
convinced that their action has been
for the best interests of dairying."
The farmers have good friend in
Mr.. Slater, and we're they to follow
his advice they would benefit material.
~ therefrom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Colonel W. j. Bryan, Colonel
Moody and two other colonies were
arrested in Texas for killing more
than the legal limit of wild ducks.
The three colonies last mentioned
pleaded guilty and paid fines of
twenty-five dollars each, but they
cleared Colonel Bryan by swearing
that he only shot fifteen mallards
while they killed hundred and
thirty-6ve. This does not necessarily
prove, however, that Colonel Bryan
did not bring down as many ducks as
the other colonies, but it apparently
shows neglect on the part of Colonel
Moody, whose guest Colonel Bryan
was, in not previously arranging
matters with the game warden colonel
who made the arrest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

In his report to congress the secre-
tary of war. recommends that all
officers who fail to maintain the req
uisite standard of efficiency should
be eliminated from the service. This
recommendation, which is a good one,
bears the earmarks of President
Roosevelt and follows the line sug-
gested by him in regard to, the So
called "desk admirals" (drones) in
the navy department..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17
According to a decision of the sta

According to decision of the state
supreme court, handed down last
week, "a person who is licensed to
practice medicine and surgery cannot
by virtue thereof practice dentistry
without securing a license as a
dentist" The ruling grew out of a
case where Minneapolis doctor had
taken an impression for plate and
was prosecuted at the instigation OF
the State Dentists association.
Whether this ruling precludes doctors
from pulling teeth is not clear. It all
depends on whether the extraction of
teeth is considered dentistry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-12-17

Professor D. D. Mayne, principal
of the state agricultural school, has
many friends throughout the state who
would like to see him dean of the
school. The alumni of the institution
are especially favorable to Mr.
Mayne, as they deem him we'll quail.
fed to fill the position. One thing is
certain, there is no demand for the ap.
pointment of John W. Olsen, the
present state superintendent of public
instruction.