davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Mob Tries to Stay
Man Who Fails to
Bring Dead to Life
Sheriff at Greenville, S. G., Jails
Religious Fanatic to
Save Him.

GREENNILLE. s. c. March Il. F.
Free, white man, said to be an timer
ant sign painter, and alleged religious IA
matte, Was jailed last night by sheriff
Rector to save him from mob that Aad
gathered in suburban mill village, many
in the gathering having become incensed
over the failure OF Frees claim TO restore
life to an infant that died Monday.
Free and another fanatic, claiming TO
have power 10 work miracles, and having
heard Of the death of the infant Of James
Banew il is claimed, went to his home
and told the sorroving mother and father
that they could restore life to the child.
The parents. era zed in grief and swayed
by pieadings Of The two charlataus, al
lowed them 20 begin their grewsome
work, which consisted mainly in twisting
and distorting the little lifeless body.
When the coroner last night found the
body it was a mass of bruised flesh and
crushed bones. Officials will probably
take the case in hand today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and
stops falling hair at once-Grows hair we prove it

If you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lIstroue. you
must use Dander1ne. because nothing
else accomplishes 50 much for the
hair
Just one application OF Know lton's
DanGertne viii double the beauty Of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle OF dandruff. you
can not have nice, heavy. healthy hair
if you have dandruff This destfuc-
tive Scurf Tobs the hair OF it's lus-
ter, its strength and its very life, and
II not overcome It produces a fever
ishness snd itching Of the scalp: the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

hair roots faInish. loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
II Your hair has been neglected
and is thin. faded, dry. scraGEy or
too oily, don't hesitate, but get a rs
cent bottle Of KnowltOn's Danderine
al any drug store or sotlet counter;
apply little as directed and ten min
utes after yoU will say this was the
best investment you ever nade.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft, lustrous beautiful hair
and lots OF it-no daudruff--no itch
Ing scalp and no more fsllirg hair
you must use Knowltou'S Dander-
inc. II eventuGlly-why not now?
A 25-Cent bottle will truly amaze you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
China Frowns on Native Medicine

CANTON, CHINA, March G.-Nine Of
'"e principal charitable societies here
are expressing great Indignation be-
cause the ministry Of justice in Pellin
refused to sanction the establishment
OF their proposed school Of Chinese
'"eolcaI science ana pharmacy. The
organizations have telegraphed to the
o@pI.dl asking the authorities to re-
societies is to preserve the native medil
cal science. '''' Vt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
France to Compel Army Service.

PARIS, March I.-Despite the bitter
opposition Of the Socialists, War Min
ister Etienne today predicted that the
military bill, increasing the length OF
compulsory service in the French army
from two years TO three, would be pass
ed by parliament in quick order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FUND FOR RELIEF OF
GILLESPIE'S FAMILY is
NOW MORE THAN $1,000

More than $1,000 is today in the fund
for the relief Of the family Of Fireman
J. 7. Gillespie. who lost his life on
Whitehall street ten days ago, The
special relief fund totals $1,0S315, new
subscribers being Thomas Egleston
who sent $40, and Carl Hutcheson, who
contributed 81
Mrs j. T. Wilkins, who conducts a
subscription agency at 129 East Georgia
avenue, announced that for the next 80
days she would give her commission on
all magazine subscriptions received to
the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Belgian Scandal flushed Up.

bhUNSELS, Maven a scandal IN
VoDIing number OF government Off
elA's ana friends OF King Albert was
ae|eloped today, but the authorities are
N'aping the nature Of it quiet. News
pape'S today limited Thar it concerned
the WAY department end charges OF
grating may follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

NEWS
Important Events From AL
Over the Old World Told in q
Few Short Lines.

TOULON March The British
liner Orentes today colided with the
french torpedo boat destroyer Casque
while entering the harbor. The de-
Slioycr was badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
hioved in Good Society.

Fifteen years ago Ms. Weilbro2E,
~aa Miss Pratt owned and operated
..> Pratt Lumber Company in Atlanta.
rs III the most exclusive circles Of
ral.. society.
W. visiting friends in Virginia she
W. s. p Bedrock, a practicing
s,e-,.l They married and lived to-
her ppily for several years.
Some YEATS ago Wellbrock, addicted
.... r-a Of a drug, was adiudged
.,.,- INSANE ami con,,,,i++oa 20
.''i ..',a. ,"!I-.5,-,li',,- re-, ~
5.t, t.o7P-''' ", ,'''''u.' e' NC ms
.ee-seauout preNoq heavily on his
~.f-'- mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Half Price Sole of
Handkerchief

Started today with many hand
kerchiefs for men and women.
The initial lots will be badly
broken by tomorrow; there should
be plenty Of the others.
25c handkerchiefs 15c.
soc handkerchiefS 25c.
81 handkerchiefs Acc.
(Main Floor. Left AsIc)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Children'S HaH-Hose 25c

Fancy stockings for little tots.
Solid color. white tan. navy OF
red with fancy designed tops.
Full fashioned. SILK Isle, all
sizes.
(F1osery-Main Floor, Right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
The New Friendship Bracelets 69c
The New Gothic Circle Barrettes

Are Of shell amber overlap The pronss
perfect and the catch works accurately
Gewelry. Main Floor. Cente Ase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
81 Rhinestone Brooches & Pins48c

The base is Of aluminium with
inset with sparkling rhincstoncs.
of jewelers. masterpieces. Smart
Choice Of crescent, horse shoe, star.
signs. Brooches ana beauty pins.
Worth soc, zoe and 81, for Just 4Sc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
When Your Stockings
Wear Out TooSoon
Who is at Fault?

We leave the whole mat
ter to your sense Of fair
ness: if our stockings are at
fault bring them back to Us
and get new ones. Our
guarantee is-''a new pair
for any that 90 wrong
But these stockings won't go
wrong" They're too well made,
too closely inspected, too thor
oughly good.
Full fashioned and finely finished with
reinforced heels. sOles and toes, and
deep double garter tops Withal, a
handsomer, better looking stocking
than anything at their price. In
black. white or tan.
Lisle, 35c; 3 pairs in box. 81.
Silk Isle, SOC; i pairs in box, So.
Cotton mot full fashioned), 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Wool Skirts for Spring

show the new high band and clever tailoring
effects in arrangement Of pleats and buttons.
SergeS and cords have the call, and a few nov
cities. $500 to $3.50
(Ready-toWear-secondF Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

the rich platinum finish,
The designs are copies
looking.
tleur de lis and other de-
the latter two on a card.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
NEW YACHT FOR KAISER,
Who MAY CHALLENGE
FOR THE AMERICAS CUP
Success of Designer Oertz VIII
Determine Whether Craft
Will Race.

HAMBURG. Germany. Oct iO.-Em.
peror William to-day ordered from Max
Oertz. tho yacht builder Of the city,
4 new schooner to replace his present
racing yacht Meteor, and her success
will have an important bearing on tho
question whether Germany will ch,,.
'enge for the Americas Cup with a cutter
designed by Aertz Max Oeri. VA, tho
designer Of the last Meteor ~ well "a
OF the Germania. belonging 10 Gustav
van krapp ven neh!cn una ,laiss. h
and several other fairly successful III
foot yachts.
The new schooner for the Emperor ia
20 be built ut the Krupp works a,
Kiei. ana probably will have less water
line than her predecessor. which was
forced to concede heavy time allowances
70 her competitors.
The Emperor has the fullest confidence.
IN the ability OF Max Oertz. and ord.raJ
the new boat without waiting for IN.
launching OF me new YACHT under ION.
struction BY IIerreshon for Rob~r, T.
Tod VI the New York Yacht Cub
The evening world., 1913-10-10
AUTO THAT KILLED
A Man IS OWNED
BYMRS.FLE|TMAN
Her Chauffeur, Custave Esser,
Has Not Reported for
Duty To-Day. 3
WOMAN SEEN IN CAR.
Said to Have Ordered Driver
to Flee, Which He Did,
Leaving Victim.
WOMAN SEEN IN CAR.


IN" whereabouts Of 0ustavc Esser.
M 4, Va, s.,.r,,-..,,.. 49,,
"'''" 'o"s"' ny 1ne Po"cs OF the ons
Hundred and Twenty-nfth Street sta
ton to-day in the belief tina, no knew
.o,r.,,,, A.. ,u,,. -. ,,
"
""''eS Vi N"' ~ r'""' o"e hunoreu ana
Fourteenth street NJ one H"ndred ana
Twenty-nfth street and Seventh avenue
last evening by an automobile. Tho car
which a,ruck Harvey bore tho number.
tho pol,ce were informed. "a, IS3 \. IL
which II r~xl.tere<i at Trenton A the
Iieepse numbcr of Mrs. F,oltman. who
Ia. . .ummer home At s.abrirbt
Al the Ficltman town house It was
AL, the chauffeur had becn instructe al
N take thu car To the saraxe Mt half
mas, Nv, Ia., plrh,. Ue wa. called tn
IN. ho,.. a, yb.Is ,a., ..v.r o,c,ocl II.
al, ro,hi,. n, ,ha, tim. n, an .cciJ.n,
Az IIary.v 90. .,rnck a, hal, n. =, a.,
,.,,,>,,,
M.. m.,,, ..,,a =, A.. O.. -.,
r..o,.. nam. a., en-. ,.,,,c. ..,,,r. .h.,
she vt.hc,, IA question MIN n, ala not
o,noar M h.r home today ora,,.,,
ana M, .r.,,r,., ..,, .,. s,.,i.v.,,
n. an. h,d,,y
~. uu-,.,
~ ,.,o, n. d, ". ,,.u 49,, - ,.
On h.v. h..n ,r On. ,.r
wnn...e. ,,,d IN. ,o,... 49,, A..
,..n.., ,hro,v,, s,,.,,, ,.
cr,wa n, IN. cro..,n- a, ,h,r,, -.
ho,,, Tho.. =, ,n. IL. ..,
h,,, ua,v.v ,rI,,.I n. ,... L.a,,
-. Goo, .,
go. -, ~. o.,.n,h ....s.'" $500. ,"e ''"'
rs, - 1919. pN' MINI
The evening world., 1913-10-10
NURSE GAINS POINT
IN STRUGGLE FOR
. $15O,0OO ESTATE
Anna Sees, to Whom DR.. w.
e. Delabarre Gave Fortune,
Wins in Appellate Division.
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED.
Supreme Court Jury Had Given
Verdict to Surgeons Widow,
Who Seeks to Break Will.
NEW TRIAL is ORDERED.

BY decision OF the APPELLATE Division
nlei In the Westminster County Clerks
office at white Plains to-day. the bitter
contest over the estate Of the late DR..
Walter Il. Delabarre between the dead
physicians widow. Mrs. Frances Free.
land IIagaman Delabarre. and Miss
Anna S. Sees, the trained nurse who
was named sole legatee in the will.
moved into another stage.
The Appellate Division reversed the
decision OF a Jury in the Supreme Cou-;
at White Plains declaring the will Of
DIR. Delabarre to have been made un.ier
undue influence on the part OF the
trained nurse and sent the care back
TO the Supreme Cour. for new trial.
costs TO ABIDE the event.
This victory for Miss Sees in tho prog
cess OF hostile legal action which has
been IN process since the filing OF Dr.
bclabarre's will In April. 1911, brings to
light once more the yelled stories OF
scandal and skeletons in the family
closet OF the Delabarres. Before the
sBo. oo0 n stake Is finally disposed Of by
Law there will he. according to the Oft
repeated threats Of witnesses friendly to
Miss Sees, some revelations OF many
things that have hitherto remained hid
den.
81 much Of the story OF DR.. Della
harre's life as has been revealed in
the litigation up to date links his name
with that Of the trained nurse now
seeking TO defend the property awarded
her in a romantic way. Many years ago.
when young Delabarre was chief sur.
Reon in the New York Opthalmic Hos.
pital, a retired German army officer
brought his flaXcn-haired little girl to
the hospital for treatment. She was Sew.
erina Sees. The young surgeon operated
upon tho child himself and was so
struck by her beauty that after her re-
covery he cultivated an acquaintance
with her family In Bayonne, and often
jokingly told the father and mother
that when Anna was old enough to mar
ry she would be Mrs. Delabarre.
The doctors career led him Into other
paths. however. and he did not see the
beautiful girl again until the night OF
the Brewster wreck, seven years ago
As they craw.ed out OF tneir overturned
coaches they came face TO face In the
dim light OF the rescuers lanterns and
recognized one another. DR.. Delabarre
had. meanwhile, married Mrs Haga-
man. the widow Of prominent man
who died suddenly at the Waldorf: they
were married In 1902 and lived together
orly three weeks. There was never any
action Cor a separation between them.
though they lived apart for eight years
prior to DR.. DelaDarres death. Accord
ing to Miss Sees's story the physician
had consulted a lawyer concerning the
obtaining of a divorce Just at the time
he was stricken by his final fatal illness.
Miss Sees was his trained nurse during
his final Illness, and hcr Dr. Delabarre
made his sole heir BY will drawn up
ON his Jeathbed.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
MARTIN SHERIDAN STRICKEN,
Old Injury Forces Police Athlete
20 90 IN Hospl(al,

Detective Martin sheridan, athlete
and hero OF the Olympic games, re-
tortel sick at Police Headquarters last
night ana soon after was admitted as
PARENT TO Bellevue Hospital. lie has
an open wound on the end Of his spine,
which may require an operation.
lie said that eight years ago he wa,
kicked by horse. The injury gave him
some trouble but h. did not have 4,
treated Some months ago In q Gaelic
ioothaii game the old wound was
broken open and II has refused 10 hes !.
sheridan told the doctors he had lost
more than one athletic contest because
OF the injury and In the past few weeks
II had gwen him much pain.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
would hold Mr.. waldo personally re-.
snonsible for a clean registration.
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM, he
SAX9

70 OCCASION FOR ALARM. he
SAYS.
There IL no occasion for such ALARM"
said one OF the Election Board to-day.
We have had decent and really clean
primaries. registrations and elections 10
New York recently and hey nd tho
statements Of alarmists, there 10 no res.
son to believe that things Will be alter I'd
this year. The day Of tho repeater and
thug In New York politics II behind us
and can see no valid reason for Gfv.nR
the city another black eve by parading
stories that New York cannot have an
honest election
The Honest Ballot Association % WHOM
DR.. Talcott Williams OF Columbia Eni-
versity Is president has detailed watch
ers IN nearly every registration place IN
Manhattan to look out for the ARMY Of
professional thugs and rspaatsrs brought
here from neighboring cities." a. Mayor
Kline quoted. These students will also
revise the registry books Of Tenderioin
hotels to md evidences Of mythical
persons"
To aid the students tina Citizens Mu-
nicipal committee has engaged thu sG-
vices o' hand writing experts vt,ose duty
II will h. To compare signatures on the
registration books with a view Of detect
ink any "brazen coionizsr'' or paid re
peater"
Election Commissioner Mckee aid
the registration hooks would IL re-
garded Just ar any other public doNI-
ments and that persons desiring to
scrutInize the handwriting OF susptoious
persons would have freq access 70 these
hooks Tho inspection OF the siena-
turs will he begun after the ap>ond
days registration to- morrow.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
BAKER WITH $3.50 GONE.
s~Ksu started for Tar Once a.<
Hasn't RAtusnsA.

Isadore S-gail. . we'll known whole
sale baker and proprietor OF two req
taurants NJ coney Island, l~f; his hons
on shell road. near Neptune avenue las,
Wednesday with $3.50 In his pocket. s,y.
Ing he was going To the tax of,Ice in
Long Island city to pay his taxes. Us
mas not been seen by any OF his family
or friends since and to-day a general
alarm was sent out for him.
Segall drew $500 from tho Bank of
coney Island on Wednesday. gave half
OF 1t 10 his son, Irwin, and started away
from his nome with tho remainder
when he did not reappear that nlgbe
irwin Segall went TO the tax Office in
Long Island city and learned that hls
father mad not been there Since SegalI
al"ays telephoned home WHEN, he wa1
Kept away over night by buslnes~. his
wife and four children were greatly
alarmed at his continued diss ppea ram ..
lie is described as a man 9 feet tall.
but 10 round shouldered as to appea
deforined weight about 1868 pounds. N.
carried black Oxford overcoat and
wore black ana white STRIPED suit whom
he left his home.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
PLAN NEW PRINCETON cMAln.


Tho Federation Of Princeton Cluoo of
New lrsey have completed plans which
are expected to result In the foundation
OF 100000 chair In engineering cho0s
isfry for Princeton University.
A committee OF twcnty-six has beeo
drawn from the Jersey alumni. 70 -
divided into two sections. one to can
Nass Princeton alumni In New Jersey
aud the other to canvass Jersey maAu.
facturers
The new course will have the indsrse.
ment Of President Hibben. the Graduate
Council and the Engineering Aseoeia.
tlon. II IL designed to give engineer.
Ing students a knowledge Of the CEN.
monest construction materials anl 3
familiarity with the electro-c hs0loal
and electro. tallurgicai industrial
The evening world., 1913-10-10
Edits Paper From Hospital.

Although Erin,ey ID. Sleigh. editor Of
the Corrector, weekly newspaper Of
Sag IIarbor. l., l., IS in the Southamp-
ton, L. T. Hospital. his paper will be
issusd as usual tomorrow, lie will
read proc. ami write his editorials
proppcI mp In his hospital cot. He pur-
chased his paper in 1858, after being
graduated from Yale. and has edited II
oince
The evening world., 1913-10-10
LOSES LEGS, THEN LIFE.

cyrus Anderson. fifty-two years old
OF No 3' East One Hundred and For,v'
sixth street, died last night In the LIN.
coin Hospital. as the result OF injuri,.
followed by amputation OF his legs.
Anderson VAS erecting a scaffold 4,
The evening world., 1913-10-10
REG|STRATiON|SQ'
INTERPRETATIONS
TOPREvENT FRAUD
Two Thousand Students at the
Polling Places to Watch
for COlOnizerS.

The keencst .nteres. was shown to.
day by political managers OF all parties
in the results OF the early registrations.
The polls opened at : o'clock this morn
eng and will continue open until 10
o'clock tonight, II the registrations
are heavy In the strong Republican dis.
tricts. the Fusion cause will see In Il
an omen OF success In November. II
fewer voters prepare themselves to-day
for Election Day than was done four
years ago. the students say. a lack Of
interest will be evidence that the Fusion
nominees have hard night on their
hands.
Commissioner Moses Mckee Of tho
Board OF Elections said to-day that
the returns would not be entirely tabu-
lated for a day or So The manner of
REGISTRATION does not differ from that
Of other years. the changes under the
new Election law t,eing confined 20 pro-
election details. such as the shorten
Ing OF the primary ballot and the pro-
vfvtOn for tho enrolment Of the new
Hull Moose party The board has been
Informed that some two thousand stud
ents will be- assigned To registration
places with a View Of observing what
IL done.
The evening world., 1913-10-10

the stone yard Of J. %. willlsmst at one
Hundred and ThIrty-second street ana
Walton avenue. when q heavy derrick
fell upon him. Both legs were fractured
and immediate amputation wss necess
ssry. Anderson died shortly afterward,
The evening world., 1913-10-10
N.w Yoke smaiIss, s,or. ssiIa,u.,

Tho smallest store building In Man.
haitian II to he located on the south
east corner OF Forsyth and Ndrid gs
streets Plans are now filed FOR II. I,
will have frontage az two fee, tao
inches on Forsyth stree. and +O.s .eet
on EldrdEe. II will be rhrse stones
high and cost e3.o0
The evening world., 1913-10-10
REGISTER TODAY.

REGISTER TODAY.
1egistration booths are open to-day
and tomorrow from 4. y. TO 10
,. y. ny , 80 not register yeu can.
~ vote.
The evening world., 1913-10-10
THEN THERE ARE Pockets IN
THEM, TOO.

But have omitted one important de
tail OF Miss Teyte's costgme-its ex
cuse for be.1g. il We may believe he
so!.mp statement. In one word peck
..tu
The evening world., 1913-10-10

But waste not your pity on NJ. Eugene
Plumnon. who IL "Mr. Teyte" It was
he who proudly showed mo pictures OF
his betrousered spouse. am sure her
sartorial inspirations distress him no
more than they do the little Italian dog
Oscar, who 10 the third member OF the
Teyte MENACE. Oscar In NOT named
for an impresario)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22
TOO SUSCEPTIBLE
TO FEMININE BEAUTY

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-If George
Poole, alias Moore and several other
names had not been so susceptible to
feminine beauty, federal officials here
say they would probably not be getting
ready to try him on the charge that
he has superintended practically all the
opium smuggling that has been going
on up and down the Pacific coast and
across the Canadian and Mexican Dor.
reds for some time past.
The authorities do not contend that
Poole did all the actual smuggling, but
they maintain that he was the head Of
a syndicate with branches in China,
Mexico, Canada and many important
American cities. They add that no
made fortune out Of the business and
that many of his alleged assistants did
not do badly at it from financial
standpoint. The authorities expect to
show that the syndicate included Thom.
as Murphy, alias Andrews Charles
Taylor, Chung Chow, a Chinese, and 8
local custom inspectors, all under ar
rest, and man known as Charles Ben.
ton, for whom they ore still looking,
Taylor, it will be charged at tho trial,
attended to getting opium from trans.
Pacific liners and through the custom
inspectors hands to Benton and Muir.
ply who will be accused Of attending
to its transfer to Chung Chow and other
local Chinese, not yet identified, for
distribution and sale.
Poole first appeared in San Fmncisco
about year ago and attracted decided
attention by his immaculate dress and
somewhat too conspicuous iewory, Go
professed to be q Mexican revolutionary
agent,
I lie became acquainted with Miss
Agnes Bernier, n pretty brunette, and
was very attentive TO her until he met
Miss Maudc Fay, after which he divided
his attention for u time between the
two women Later he practically drop
ped their acquaintance for that Of Miss
Louise Lorraine, a singer This annoyed
Miss Bernier so much that when federal
agents, who were trying to learn moro
Of Poole, asked her concerning him she
was quite willing TO tell him all that
she knew. She had no knowledge of
the offenses he was alleged to have
committed but she furnished such cews
that the agents found out for thcm.
selves-or thought they did--what they
wanted to learn.
When the time came TO make an ar.
rest, however, Poole turned up missing
rest, however, Poole turned up missing
themselves Of watching Miss Lorraine q
mail and soon intercepted n letter from
Poole written in Los Angeles but stat
ing that the writer would soon be In
III Paso, In III Paso the agents kept
II sharp lookout and in due season ar
rested Poole, attempting to cross The
river into Mexico.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-22
COLONY FOR BREEDING
AR|STOCRATS Of RACE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.1

Berlin, Oct, ga colony for breed.
ing "aristocrats Of the ace'-physical
Apollos and Junes and mental giants
is being started near Jena. In this col
ony each man-if he is physical hand
some and mentally a genius-may have
10 wives, not at one time, but success.
sively.
The Mittgard "Bund" or Society,
which created n sensation last Spring by
Announcing that the only way to check
the deterioration of the race and race
suicide, was by establishing centres of
"higher culture" where men physically
and mentally fit, could have numerous
wives, is about to put its theory into
practice. That is they expect to II
there are no legal obstacles.
For this purpose the Society has ,pur