davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
CHINESE ARMY BUILT
ON THE GERMAN PLAN

Especial Cable to Herald-Republicau)
Berlin March 26.-PrOfessOr Theodore
Schiemann, the eminent expert on for
eign affairs, who has access to official
information, states that the Chinese
government intends to introduce uni
versal military service on the German
model
CONSUMPTION in Germany. with a pop
ulatton of 60,000,000, produces an army
Of 100000. CONSUMPTION in China,
with 400 100000 people, will produce an
army of 3O,OC0,O00 men. which will, de-
clares Professor Schiemann, constitute
a yellow menace to white civilization.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Effort Will Be Made to Sane
tify Places of Amusement in
London and to Put Theatres
on a Respectable Footing.
PROFESSOR TALKS ON
EUGENlCS TO GIRLS
English LaSSieS Told How Not
to Fall in Love With Wrong
Man Legacy Left to Or
phanage by French Countess
SOLDIER GETS A FORTUNE
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

NSPSSiai NdpiC 10 7eTald-Re puDiicanl
London, March 26.-Realizing that
the strong effort which is being
made by prominent English clergy
men to place all music halls and
vaudeville theatres in England under
the control Of the church, may event.
ualy find an echo in America. I yes
terday had an interview with the
father Of the movement, the Rev,
Thomas Phillips.
TO large part of the democracy
Of London" he said, this music hall
is a national church. In the country
district in which I was brought no
you may hear from the young people
snatches Of hymns and possibly bits
Of sermons; but frOL the lads and
lassies Of London you hear echoes of
the music halls"
The church may say that the music
halls are of the devil but all the same
/ the people 90 to them, and their influ-
ence Is being exercised on the young life
/ Oh tue nation at us most fmpressiOnabie
age. So L cannot see how the church
can escape the duty Of sanctifving an
/ institution which has such "A tremendous
influence upon the life and thought Of
| the young people
1t is of no use to cry: DO away with
/ the theatres and music halls Like many
/ other things, they may have deteriorated.
| but they cannot be destroyed so let us
/ honestly admit the fact. The instinct for
i the drama is undoubtedly divine. [ re-
: member j. X. Jerome telling us at
/ Bloomsbury that there were very few
plays which young people could go to
| see, and ! notice that the Times has said
] that London dancing has so degenerated
| witness.
Objections Urged.
/ Il have read a great many Of our mod
/ ern plays, and my objection is that they
/ take as into the company of abandoned
! characters for two hours; and the better
/ they are played the more real they are.
/ ! do not see how it is more respectable
/ TO get into the company of loose chaTac-f
/ ters when they are represented on the
/ stage than 1t IS TO get into their conf
| pany on the London streets. 1 do not
| see that it is more respectable to wit
| ness prize fight on the stage than It
/ is to witness one at the National Sporting
/ club.
Il have been told that the music halls
| have improved greatly, and I believe it
/ is a fact that some managers are quito.
ready to take suggestions from clergy
I would consider it a great gain If the
| Bishop Of London, who is d Christian
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
URGED TO EAT FISH.

Especial Cable to Herald-Repubiican.)
London March "a widespread cam.
paign has been inaHgurated BY the Ma
tonal Sea Fisheries Protection associa-
ton TO encourage the English people to
eat more fish. Cookery books. Containing
fish, are being distributed by the thous-
ands and posters are being displayed in
suitable places.
Said one Of the prominent fish dealers,
recently:
providence sends US fish, but the evil
one supplies the cooks; people would eat
infinitely more fish if it were only pre-
pared more appelziDgly.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
SHOWED HIS GRATITUDE.

Especial Gable to Herald-RspubHcan.)
London, Maroh 26-The gratitude OF
doctors patient has not often been shown
in such a substantial manner as in the
case of Joseph Kimber, a resident Of the
village Of Holgate, near York
Mr.. Kimber died in January, leaving
fortune Of $4,000. After one bequest
OF $3.50 he left the rest of his property
TO Mrs Mary Rose, widow of DR.. Robert
d. Rose, his medical attendant He
stated in his will that he made the gift
to Mrs. Rose lin consideration of her
husbands constant kindness and atten-
ton to me both personally and profess
siOna llV.H
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
Customs of Hundreds of Years
Still Observed in France, by
Old and Young, Rich and
Poor of the Great Republic,
JOYFUL CHANGING OF
THE BELLS ON SUNDAY
!. In City and Town, as Well as
the Rural Precincts the Loud
PeaIS viii Announce That
Christ Is Risen From Grave.
INVASION OF AMERICANS
BY La VOYAGEUSE.


Paris, March 26.-All France is
fully prepared to celebrate Easter day
with all the old-time, traditional OBJ
servances and equally those of mod
ern times. As has been the custom
for hundreds of years, when France
was more religious, perhaps, than is
now the case, thousands of church
bells which have been absolutely
silent since Holy Thursday, in due
respect to the Lenten season, viii
peal out throughout the entire re-
public their joyful changing proclaim
ing that Christ is risen.
Indeed, France, in a way, makes
more of Easter than does the United
States. chiefly in domestic and social
direction. The little children, who have
been told by their elders. according to
olden custom, that the bells have gone
TO Rome for the Easter eggs, will be
intensely expectant of their return.
These are filed with candy of various
kinds, cheap or expensive. while for the
older folks presents are given in the
form of jewels, very often concealed
within the eggs. The florists for a week
before the sacred day will be filed
with flowers of the most exquisite kind,
and arranged with the art and in the
manner so well understood by the
French. and particularly by Paris for
lists, who, like their cOuntrymen and
women of other vocatiOns. seem to have
the faculty of combining colors in a
way to produce results not possible to
people of other countries. Huge
lunches of dollhouse fruits including
grapes as large as plums, together with
peaches and pears, will be displayed in
shop windows amidst spring blossoms.
Such fruit, at this time of the year, is
almost worth its weight, if not in gold
at least in silver. 1t is for this reason
that I'm polite society. with this fact in
hind one is supposed TO take but one
grape and a small portion of some
larger fruit when taking luncheon OF
when dining with friends.
Easter Dinner in France.
Among the greater number of fami-
lilies throughout France the Easter din
ner is a me-honOred custom, all men,
bers of the family uniting in a general
observance of the day at the dinner Ia
BILE. Beneath each napkin is placed a
large colored egg of sugar, and contain
ing a gift of some sort. Those who
have country houses usually pass
Easter week there. Here, again, an old
custom is Observed-that of hiding
eggs, which have previously been dyed
(continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
DETENTION OF INEBR!ATES
JUSTIFIED BY A REFORMER
Change in the Direction of Sobriety
but the HabituaI DrunkaTd
Is Unaffected
Especial Gable to Herald-Repubican.)

London March 26-The nsufncy of the law dealing with the
habitua and Omabe unkd the keynote remarkable
the working the neates act by Welsh Bnhwae the chief
inspector Two propositions of vital Importance social eom
laid down by him follows:
Although there has been great change the direction of Oey
general habits of the people the habua drunkard practically
Although nea
courts further needed app effectively with the evil
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
lVOMAN'S HEAD DISCOVERED
IN VACANT LOT NEAR PARIS
Police Are Unable to Solve Murder
Mystery Brought to Light
by Dog
(special CabIe to Herald. Republiean. J

Paris March 26Vey little has been made by the pocs
clearing the mystery surrounding the finding of wOman head
IN vacant lot at La Vlette
The head found through the police dog police
of the district give his dog
hapast H. The dog had been going about for time when it
suddenly stopped beside parcel lying wall The
wrapped old and The policeman
the away but the animal refused obey kept paving
package.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
King to Review Boy Scouts.


The Boy Scouts. the remarkable mill
tary organization founded by Sir Baden
Powell, has become so important in the
eyes of the government that King Ed
ward has sent word from abroad that he
wishes to review the boys at Windsor
this summer.
The event, it is anticipated, will take
place in the great park about June IS
and inasmuch as a large number of boys
will come from too long a distance to re-
turn the same day, it is proposed to form
a camp in the neighborhoOd for their ac-
commOdstion after the inspection
Fully 10000 young scouts are expected
to attend, but as a large number of Sec
retaries and scout masters have neglected
to send in their estimates of the numbers
to be present, it is at present impossible
to form any accurate notion as to the
total
About June or July the first naval
airship for the British government will
be launched at Barrow-inF urness by
Messrs Vfckers' Sons & Maxim, Ltd.
Much has been said and written con-
corning this pioneer rigid dirigible fot
England's navy, but no important de-
tails have leaked out. The huge shed
which the Messrs. Vickers are con-
structing for the storage of the air
ship is 500 feet long and 100 feet wide.
The firm has leased for some years
the dock of 146 acres from the FurneSs
Railway company, and everything
points 10 the uCNSAOpllCHI VI q uOH
industry.
our naval authorities doubtless con-
sidered the matter thoroughly before
they finally decided on the adoption of
the rigid type Although several other
designs of this type have since been
evolved the Zeppelin is the only one
which up to now has achieved any
measure of success, and the Admiralty
wisely decided 10 adopt. with modifi-
cations, the general scheme of Count
Zeppelin.
These notifications have become in
course of time almost a greater factor
than the original design. The Zeppelin
ships are designed primarily for ma
neuvering over land; the British vessel
on the contrary, is required to scout for
days on and over the sea, and must,
particularly in war time return to her
own base on British soil for repairs,
fuel, etc. It has, therefore, been nee
essary to make her longer. in order
that she may remain in the air for
longer periods than usual.
Story of London Wiser.
A miser who had lived for years in
suuaIor on so cents a week, while ne
was in receipt of an income of $4,000 a
year, and had, it IS believed $3.50, 900
worth of property, has just forsaken
his solitary life and sought better shell
ter in a hospital.
His name is John Clarence Hudson.
For a considerable time he has lived in
a miserable shanty. There he lay ill,
until at last he was driven to ask for
assistance. He was found by the hos
pital officials lying on bedstead COW
cred xiii \ dl4f "a & Viii sick ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

mental committee Of 1908 that the de4
tention of the confirmed inebrfate is
Justifiable and necessary, apart from
all question of reformation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27
British Government Had No
Authority to Collect and the
Citizens Are Now Clamoring
for Return of their Money.
GUSHING OIL WELLS
ON THE GULF OF, SUEZ
John Bull to Launch an AirShip
This Summer Which VIII be
an important Addition to the
Equipment of the Navy,
MlSER'S MODE OF LIVING
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

kSpeclal Caple 10 ralo-HepuDftcan
London, March 26.-The financial
chaos in which England at present
finds herself, thanks to the rash &C.
ton of the House of Lords in throw
ing out the budget, is disturbing the
peace that usually reigns here during
Easter. England is and always has
been taX-ridden country, but so
used have the people become to pay
ing their taxes without grumbling,
that, unlike their American cousins,
the majority of them send their
checks to the tax collectors long be-
fore the taxes are due.
They have done the same thing this
year, although the government, owing to
| the overthrow of the budget, had no au-
thority to collect any income tax, and
now many of them are clamoring to get
| their money back, at the time when there
| is absolutely no money in the treasury
and the business of the country is car
RED on by loans.
! IF nothing has been done by parliament
( Thursday next a thing which is absO-
/ lutely out OF the question, legal experts
are telling the people that they have a
/ just claim against the government to re-
/ fund the taxes, and many taxpayers
who have paid up to S25O,000 into the
| treasury, are considering bringing action
! A condition like the present is unpar-
alleled in English history.
Oil in Egypt.
! Egvpt may SCOT. become the most dan
| gerous compe titor of the Standard oil
company in the markets of the world
! and Will at any rate undoubtedly be able
| to provide all the oil the British navy
| will need, now that it has been decided
I to have oil take the place of coal as fuel
/ Petroleum has, within the last few
/ months, been struck in large quantities
at Jemsah, on the Gulf of Suez. Wells
/ have been drilled and two of them have
/ resulted in gushers, while others are
pected to gush. From the two gushers
| a daily production of 800 tons is estimat-
/ ed. The petroleum Is of high Craze
/ equalling the best American oil. The
/ strike has occurred on the property OF
/ the Egyptian oil trust. Immediately ad-
/ joining this property is the Eastern Pc
/ troieum company, which deals with three
/ areas Of twenty-five square miles each
i The third area comprises the islands OF
/ Jubal which are considered the most
promising Of all the localities. The geo.
! logical conditions are excellent, foresha-
/ downing the storage of oil in large guam
/ titles. The accessibility of these new
fields is unique The borings will be sit
uated within two miles Of deep water, SO
I there will be no expense for long pipe
! lines or large railway freights. The cap
I ital of the Eastern Petroleum company is
| only 100000. The board consists of prac-
| teal business men. The progress of this
field will be watched with considerable
/ ipetrosf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
outline
Program For County Picnic
Is Agreed Upon
Something Will Be Doing
From 9 A. NJ. To 9 P. M.
Band Concerts, Horse Races
And Baseball
With Address By A Well
Known Statesman

The committee of the Citizens AS
sociation met Tuesday night and
adopted an outline program for the
county picnic to be held on August
10, at Lake Hiawatha park.
The committee plan to begin the
day with band concert on the pub
lie square at 8 a. m. and to finish with
display of fireworks at the park at
8 p. m. Between these hours, with
short intermission for dinner and
supper, something will be doing all the
time.
Although some Of the sub-commit-
tees are not able to report definitely,
it may be stated that the program in
cludes band concerts morning, after
noon and evening; racing morning and
afternoon, baseball morning and after
oon, exhibitions in the auditorium af-
ternoon and evening and possibly an
address by some distinguished states.
man.
Everything with the exception of
one or two park concessions that the
committee is unable to control will be
free. The effort will be to provide
just as big series of entertainments
as possible and at the same time not
waste a single dollar of the sum that
is being so generously subscribed by
Mt. Vernon business men.
Last year, 1t has been roughly es-
timated, that there were about 10000
people at the park. This year if the
weather is fine, competent judges pre-
dict that provision must be made for
$4,000. The same arrangements that
met with such hearty approval year
ago, in regard to checking baskets,
will be in vogue and additional facili
ties for drinking water will be provid.
ed.
At the meeting Tuesday evening
the committee decided to cut down
their appropriation for advertising to
the lowest possible figure. But no
one must infer from this that the in
vitation is not just as cordial and in
elusive.
Every person who lives in Knox OF
any of the adjoining counties is asked
to come and make the day grand
success. 1t is the one occasion of the
whole year when all persons from ev'
cry section should make 1t point to
drop work and renew old ties and
make new ones.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
lined
And Sent Back To Jail We're
Train Jumpers

On Wednesday morning, the five
young men, who were arrested at the
c., A. e. G. depot by Deputy Sheriff
Woolison and Officers Hough and Ais
dorf on charge Of train jumping,
We're taken before Squire Harter at
nine o'clock, after spending Tuesday
and Tuesday night in the county Jail.
When the charge was read by the
squire, each one entered plea of
guilty and each was fined $500
and costs and were committed to Jail
until the fines were paid The train
jumpers all gave their homes as being
Columbus, Ohio, and they stated that
they were going to Akron to secure
employment. Their names were as
follows: William Jones, James Hag-
ems, Frank Tuthero, Pearl Walters and
Charles Abbott, William Jones is an
expert automobile tire maker and un-
doubtedly chose to ride on the freight
train instead of passenger just for
| the novelty and excitement of the ex-
| perience. He-had secured position
with the Diamond Rubber Co. ut Ak
ron and was on his way to accept the
position when he was arrested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
Fresh AIR
Camp Soon To Be Opened
At MaftinSburg
columbus JournaD

The Ruth Dodd Fresh Air Camp,
maintained by the City Bpworth
League Union of Columbus, will open
Monday, when IA or Is youngsters
ranging in age from to 12 years and
selected from among the unfortunate
of the city, will go for week in the
country. The camp is located near
Martinsburg, about so miles north
east of Columbus, near the c., A. G.
G. railroad.
The camp itself is owned and oper-
ated by ]. s. Dodd, who contributes
practically everything except the chill
dren and the care and cost of their
transportation to and from his place.
This cost, the selection of the children
and the responsibility for their return
is assumed by the Epworth Leagues.
Each week the party of youngsters
changes. In all rs or 80 are cared for
each season. The work has now been
carried forward for four years.
The children are cared for both ply
sically and spiritually Their time is
occupied in wholesome activity, amid
wholesome surroundings, their bodies
are fed and an effort is made to feed
their minds as well. Children who
have been there one year are always
anxious to be returned a second sum-
mer. These campaigns are of value in
the children among whom they desire
to work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
INJURED
By Falling From Load Of Hay
On A Fence

Mr. Henry Rice, residing in Bladens-
burg, was the victim of very unfort-
unate and painful accident while at
work on his farm, just south of Blad-
ensburg, on Tuesday evening at about
five o'clock. He was riding on large
load of hay when one of the wagon
wheels ran into a ditch at the side of
the road, and the hay was allowed to
slip from the rigging. Mr.. Rice, in an
effort to keep the hay from falling off,
fell himself, striking his chest on the
top of rail fence with a great deal
of force. He was taken to his home
where surgical attention was reneder-
ed. The injury, although very painful,
is not considered serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY, ss:


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner OF the firm of f.
]. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed,
In my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d.. 1886.
(Seal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
Transcript Filed

Clerk of Courts Charles L. Bermont
has received the transcripts in the
cases OF Ohio VS.. Emanuel +. Shelley
and Robert NJ. Campbell, Ohio VS..
George Ullman and Ohio VS.. George
Ullman. In each case the defendant
Is charged with embezzlement. The
cases will be tried in Knox county on
a change of venue at the November
term of common pleas court. The
transcripts are voluminous In charac-
ter and contain many typewriter pag-
es. The case will be fought bitterly
by both sides. George j. Frey and N.
M. Wolfe represent the plaintiff and
Frank V, owen, f. N. Patterson, G. r.
Winbigler and j. =. Steward the de-
PENDANTS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-22
JUMPED
From A Fast Moving Train
On The c. A. & c.
To Avoid Being Placed
Under Arrest
COlOred Man Has Thrilling
Experience
And Finally Arrested For
Train Jumping
Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Elmer Marshall and Geo. Sweeney,
two colored men, claiming their home
TO be in Cleveland, had a most excit-
Ing experience while trying to steal
ride on c., A. & c. passenger train
No. sos, due in this city at 5:15 p. m.
The episode occurred east of Danville
late Tuesday afternoon.
The men were discovered on the
front end of the baggage and express
car and while the train was travelling
at a high rate of speed one of the
trainmen grabbed Marshall and pull
ed him into the baggage car When
Sweeney saw that his companion had
been captured and fearing a similar
fate he jumped from the fast moving
train and was hurled many feet
through the air. He had miraculous
escape from death. Marshall was
brought to Mt. Vernon on the passeng-
er train and locked up in the Knox
county Jail on charge of train jump
ing.
Later a freight crew found Sweeney
lying beside the railroad track and
picked him up and brought him to
this city. He was conveyed to Jail In
the patrol wagon and the jail physi-
clan called to dress his injuries. 1t
was found that no bones were broken,
although the man was badly bruised
and cut. On Wednesday morning both
men were arraigned before Squire
George S. Harter where they entered a
plea OF guilty to train jumping and
were each fined SIS and costs. Being
unable to pay they were sent back to
the county jail