davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

A day or so ago, DR.. Maximilian
p. E. Groszmann, the internation-
ally recognized authority on the
Development of the child, its edu-
cation and constructive correction,
pisited the Juvenile Count of the
District of Columbia.
DR.. Groszmdnn, who has been in
Washington for few days deliver
ing lectures before large number
of scientific and civic bodies, tells
of his observations at Judge Lati-
mer's court, in an effort to direct
public attention to the crying need
of the situation.
By MACMILLAN P. Z. GRoSZMANN,
Pd. D.
Certain conditions at the District
Juvenile Court, sanitary and other
NIsS, arc SO unSpeahdpiy vie tilat
almost hesitate to express myself
freely on the subject.
1t is a public shame to the city
and the patton that such a condition
should be tolerated for one moment
in an enlightened age In a court
Ike this, young minds, the rescue OF
which from criminal tendencies is
the mai nobject OF the institution.
are peculiarly susceptible to psychic
suggestions. and the distress
ing physical appearance of the
building almost serves to defeat the
good which may be done in the
making Of good citizen before any
action is taken by Judge Latimer.
The appropriation Of 81 900 for fuel.
ice. gas. laundry work, printing, law
books of reference, periodicals.. type
The Washington times., 1914-03-23

writer and repairs. binding. preser-
walton Of records, mops, brooms and
buckets. removal of ashes and refuse,
telephone service, travelling expenses
and other incidental expenses is so
absurdlv inadequate that it is almost
laughable.
Judge Latimer himself says,
Among other things, We have not
the last three volumes of our local
court of Appeals decisions, and
lack many other real necessities
which cannot be provided out Of the
small appropriation available" Judge
Latimer is compelled to speak. con-
servatively. but i can assure you
that these and many other needs are
real
Impressed By Judge LatimeE.
First of ali, Judge Latimer i'm
pressed me as a remarkably fair
minded and sensibIe man who un-
derstands the problem OF the child
well. He is slow in stigmatizing a
child as criminal. and understands
the development of instincts in the
child. following the natural periods
Of development He will not brani a
The Washington times., 1914-03-23
represented the shiftieas condition
Of life of children Of that type.
Were Not Criminals.

They had no regular occupation,
although they were beyond the
school age. To treat them as Grim;
inals and put them into a penal in
stitution would be hardly fair. as
they were not really criminal in their
mental makeup. The judge put
them under an officers control and
sent the defendant to the dispensary
to have his eyes treated and exam
ined.
The detention home connected
with the Juvenile Court is utterly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Eat Less Meat
If Back Hurts
neys If Bladder bothers YOU
Drink Lots of water,

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
duccs kidney trouble in some form or
other, says well-known authority, he
cause the uric acid In meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts of
distress. particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges. severe headache'. acid stomach, con-
stipation. torpid liver. sleeplessness.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers YOU, get about four ounces II
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass Of waite.
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine, This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity; also 10 noutrallze tho
acids IN the urine so IL, no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions Of men and women
take now and then to keep the kidneys
and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding
serious kidney ase.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Wounded in Northern
France Taxing All
HOSPITAL Facilities

LONDON. oct 3l-Thc hospital ae-
rommodat one IN northern France are
insufficient 10 cope with the number Of
wounded being received, according 20 u
medical correspondent OF the Timcg
Writing from Roulogne the correspond
ent says
The hospitals arc full. but the stream
81 wounded continues and will continue
The plain facts are that the hospital ac-
commodotions in northern France are
insuffig. ont. The policy % shipping az
many wounded az possible to England
is being pushed 70 dangerous extreme
There is a great and serious lack Of
efficient and experienced surgeons and
nurses. a great majority Of the wounds
are caused by shrapnel They become
infected quickly and demand surgical
treatment Of the most thorough char
acter With these eases time is a big
factor II Is dangerous in most cases
10 subject tho patient to a long trip to
England
Many more hospitals must he estab-
ilshed in hotels casinos and houses be-
hind the firing line Surgeons OF long
experience must he sent Finally anti
septic surgery must be practlccd and not
azeptic surgery. The latter. which aims
at cleanliness without the use OF germ
killing substances. IS useless where in
fected wounds arc concerned
yet there are many good reasons for
believing II TO he widely practiced Here
II whore surgeons Of wide experience are
needed rethor than Young lodgings.
The same holds true OF numerous delicate
operations. II Is equally necessary to
have In the hospitals stuCfs OF nurses
who have had tn-ec OF vour.year
course OF training"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Sing Sing Warden
Dismissed by Glynn

NEW YORK, oct. 3l.-Thomas ]. Nc
Cormick was dismissed tonight as warden
Of Sing Sing prison after Governor Glynn
had read the report submitted to him by
stephen c. Baldwin. the special commits
sioner appointed TO Investigate the af-
fairs Of the institution
The primary cause Of the wardens dis
charge was his granting Of special favors
to Daniel A. sullivan. a Brooklyn bank
wrecker. Sentenced to hard labor. Sui
Ivan was given work as stenogra,hcr
and chauffeur
Five residents OF Yonkers testified to-
day that recently they had seen Sullivan
about that city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
TO REMOVE
CAPITAL TO PARIS
Government Seat 10 Be Returned to
Metropolis from Bordeaux No
vember &c.
WATCHING YPRES RESULTS
stubborn FiEht I'm Northern Coun-
try 90 Resist Advance of Ger
mans Along Fnmous river
center of war Interest.

PARIS, oct 2l.-Unofflcial announce
ment was made today that the govern
ment would return TO Paris from Bor-
deaux November 20 and that Parliament
would meet on December - TO pass
emergency laws.
Little by little Paris appears 10 be re-
turning 10 more normal conditions. The
shops in the Avenue j., Lux opera.
which had their doors locked and the
windows whitewashed, have been re-
opened. Each day another restaurant or
bar on the houIsvards or elsewhere re-
Fumcs business, and the newspapers,
which ceased 20 publish nj the time OF
the mobilization, have begun TO appear
again. Tho question OF rcopcnlng tho
Boursc also is discussed. From the
war arena IN France and Belgium the
most pleasing news 30 Parlsians today
was that telling Of the retreat Of the
Germans across tho User in the face Of
stir cannonadlng by the allies. The an
nouncemcnt only Il few days ago that
the Germans had succeeded in crossing
10 the left bank Of the User did more
TO depross the spirits Of the people here
than any Development OF the war for
some time.
Their withdrawal now. along with the
progress OF the allies at other points as
officially announced. Is taken by many
as marking the fret stages OF an i'm
pending victory
Much interest is taken in the hot fight
ing In the vicinity Of Ypres whore the
allies have been gaining because of the
great Importance OF the position to the
Germans. Ypres. according to the Ger
man military men, IS the center sof the
German position between Lille and the
sea. They have said that they could not
continue their advance unless assured Of
the possession Of IT,
"Ir Yprcs Is conquered. We will have
the route opened as far as heights OF
St Omer twenty-five miles southeast Of
Calais" IL statement attributed TO
them. However, the most important po-
sitions In the Inc OF combat between
Niouport. Dlxmude and Ypres are In the
hands OF the allies.
General Pierre Cherfls. the military
critic. declares that a wounded French
officer with whom he talked yesterday.
had all the praise to the German method
OF combat The present war. he says,
also afflrms the immense service aviation
can render TO the French units. The
neroplancs has become an instrument of
observation. not only useful but indls-
pcnsable according to General Chcrfils
The death list Of the army men today
contains the name OF Colonel II. Detrir.
who was tho youngest superior officer in
the ser -
n ~ 19
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
For Women and Children

Wooden Blouses, Warm Flannel Shirts,
Stout Shoes, Wooden Stockings, Cotton
Chemises, Knitted Mufflers, Scarfs,
Shawls, Petticoats, Underwear, Blankets,
Pillow Cases, Sheets, Rubber Sheets,
Towels, Mittens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Is YOUR HAIR RIGHT FOR
THE NEW FALL STYLES?

You will delight in arranging your hair
in the new and interesting modes of this
season so that it appears naturally heavy.
This will be a simple matter II you use
the right shampoo. II is not advisable 10
use a makeshift but always use a prep
aration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents d shampoo by getting q
pHckage Of canthrox from your druggist,
dissolve tcaspoonful in a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo is ready. After
its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. Dandrutf. excess oil and dirt arc
dissolved Your hair will be so fluffy
that it viii look much heavier than it is
Its iuster and softness will also delight
YOU, while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.-Ad-
vertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

league. and Friday afternoon, at the
Central High school, tho annual meeting
OF the Nebraska branch Of the American
School Peace league. Both are auxil-
laries OF the Nebraska State Teachers
association.
Teachers visiting the city at the time
OF the convention or those who desire to
become members OF the association. may
enroll at any time during morninGs and
evenings by going to the Auditorium.
during afternoons at the High school
building. and at the Rome hotel at any
time between 7.5O in the morning and
midnight
The Brandcis stores have invited the
teachers TO Il special performance at the
Brandcls theater.
To visit south Omaha.
The live stock interests OF South Omaha
are making extensive preparation for re-
ceiving the Nebraska teachers. The stock
yards company Is Issuing a souvenir in
vitation to each OF the teachers to visit
Market" where special Courtcsics will
be extended t. them The packing
houses are arranging for elaborate dts
plays OF their products and all the instl-
tutions connected with the market will
hold open house during the term of the
convention. on Friday, November g. the
stock yards company will tender an in
formal luncheon in the big exchange din
ing room to the members of tho Teachers
association.
The South Omaha live stock market
now ranks second among the worlds
markets and is today Nebraska greatest
commercial institutions" said Everett
buckingham, general manager.
The progressive teacher. always alert
to matters OF public interest, and ever
ready 10 absorb knowledge which may be
useful in the everyday field OF endeavor,
Will find visit to the stock yards a
profitable one, for there an opportunity
Will be afforded 10 learn something con-
corning the industry which has been such
a prominent factor In the development OF
Nebraska's resources"
Among the many local excursions
planned for the teachers last year the
one TO the yards" proved by far the
more popular and II is expected that
| thousands OF the teachers will visit the
big packing houses and the stock yards,
so those identified with the market are
making arrangements accordingly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
PRINCE MAURICE KILLED
WHILE LEADING COMPANY

LONDON, oct. 1.3-Prncess Henry OF
Bettenberg has been Informed by the
headquarters at the front that her son,
Prince Maurice OF Battenberg. whose
name appeared in the list Of killed made
public few days ago, met death leading
his company in an attack, The prince
was struck by shrapnel bullet from
bursting shell and died almost immedi-
ately aftcrward.
A dispatch to the Central News says
Prince Maurice has been buried near
Ypres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
BELGIAN QUEEN ON
FIRING LINE OFTEN
She and King Determined Not to
Leave Own Land Till Abso-
futely Necessary
AMERICAN VISITS ROYAL PAIR
Secretary of 4. :. Legation I'm Brus-
sells witnesses Actual Fighting,
seeing Bursting she'll Nearby
Kin Eleven Men.

Copyright. 1914 by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Oct 3l-tSpeCial Cablegram
60 New York World and Omaha Bee)-
Hugh Gibson, the secretary OF the Ameri-
can legation in Brussels. has returned
from special mission TO Havre,
where he went from London 90 confer
with the Belgian government lie visited
the king and queen on the firing line.
near Dixmude, having thrilling expert
ence witnessing the actual fighting.
One incident OF the trip was that OF &
shell bursting near Mr.. Gibson, killing
men. On account OF his diplomatic
status Mr.. Gibson was precluded from
discussing what he saw. including the
military operations.
Received by King and Queen.
He first visited the Belgian govern
ment officials at Havrc. and then, at the
instance OF the I3elgians themselves, he
proceeded to Belgium and there he was
received by both the king and queen,
neither % whom has ever left Belgian
soil and neither Of whom intends doing
90 until It Is absolutely necessary.
Neither believes that such a necessity
will ever arise The king and queen are
doing heroic work, according to Mr.. Glib
son ne hlust IN a Simple lltlu uIllbIIlt
~ In the trenches constantly directing
the operations and talking with his mon,
whose enthusiasm Is always aroused by
the kings, presence, which stimulates
their spirits and keeps them fighting.
Ruler at Very Front.
The king or the BelBians shows no
fear whatsoever and keeps at the very
front The queen is no less brave. She.
too. ventures into tho perilous zone. sho
IS in charge OF the organization Of the
hospitals and ambulance corps which
pick up the wounded. She takes All active
part in the work. She knows much about
treating the wounded, being the daugh-
ter OF an eminent surgeon and having
devoted much time TO the study Of medi-
cine. She is at all times within the
sound Of the great guns. and while Mr..
Gibson was talking with her the win
dows ratified with the explosions OF the
great guns OF British dreadnoughts lying
off shore. bombarding the German posi-
lions often the queen goes up TO the
firing limo while directing the rescue OF
the wounded.
Both the king and the queen evince
great interest and grateful appreciation
OF the American efforts 10 afford relief
TO the stricken Belgians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Culls from the Wire

The defense rested In the trial In New
York OF Jared Flagg. charged with using
the mails to defrAud.
The economy being practiced by Eng
fsh women at present is causing lack of
work I'm certain branches of trade.
A. II. Bnbler OF Pittsburgh was elected
president OF the American Hardware
Manufacturers association at the closing
session OF it's convention In Atlantic
city, n ],
The French government Is arranging
through the American embassy in Paris
To send to Germany and Austria all sub
ieCts OF those countries detained in
France who are not subject 10 army duty.
Officials OF the Panama canal zone are
concerned over the opposition which has
developed recently to the ratification BY
the Panama assembly of the new canal
zone boundary convention, signed by rep
resentatives Of the United states and
Panama on September ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
Two German Cruisers
Reported Captured

LONDON, oct. a.-(2:59 a. MA dis
patch to the Post from Sydney, n. S. w,
says 1t is reported that the German
cruisers Scharnhorst and the Gneissnau
have been captured as result of the
failure of their coal supply. There is no
official confirmation of the report to be
had here
Vote KENNEDY for SENATOR
Ncrtisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
GERMAN SCHOOL COURSES
ARE CURTAlLED BY WAR

LONDON. oct. sl.--A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Amster-
dam says that. according to the Berlin
newspapers. the usual course OF instruc-
ton In the schools Of Germany cannot be
continued. as 5000 teachers are now at
the front
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01
For Wounded Men

Ward Slippers, Hose, Bed Gowns, Surgical
Shirts, Convslescent Robes, Gauze Pads,
Bandages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

Zee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

tContInued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-01

WASHINGTON response 90 a pro
test lodged by Ambassador Chinda Of
Japan, government officials have taken
steps TO havo the Geler German
cruiser, expelled from the port Of Homo
lula, where It recently put in for repairs
The Japanese now point out that the re
pairs TO the Gcier were now complete,
and under international law It is no
longer entitled 10 remain in tho port It
is understood that Japauess mcn-Of-war
are waiting for It outside the harbor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
ENGLISH POLO
TEAM is weak
AGGREGATION SAILING FOR
NEW YORK rs ONLY 70
PER CENT EFFICIENT
AMERICANS Lack STRENGTH
Will Enter List Without Harry
Whitney, the Main, stay Of the
3 United States.

New York, May 23.-With the sail.
ing of the English polo team for this
country today the American polo au-
thorities will be relieved Of anxiety
regarding a situation which at times
promised to develop a fiasco in the
first of the international team con-
tests of the present season of sport.
Less than ten days ago it appeared
as though the match was to fall
through owing to the inability OF
Lord WimOorne to secure a represen.
tative team to compete for the cup
challenged for by the birmingham
Club. Great pressure was brought to
bear upon the factions whose petty
chickering's threatened to disrupt the
team and the party which sails today
includes the following players and
substitutes: Captain H. A. Tomkin!
son, No. /; Major II. Y. d. Bingham,
No. 2; Major r. w. Barrett, No, 3;
and Captain Leslie st. C. C~heapeback
with Major E. H. Mathew-Lannowe
and Baron Wimborne as substitutes.
Not Best conhb. nation.
While this team is admittedly not
the best combination in England, hav-
ing been repeatedly defeated by Wal.
ter S. Buckmaster's four In practice
games, it includes players who are
ranked with the leaders of English
polo. Whether this combination is
strong enough to wrest the lnterna'
tiOnal Polo Challenge Cup from the
possession of the American defend
ers Is a question which is being argu.
ed in polo circles throughout the two
countries. Experts maintain that it is
not as strong as the English team Of
1913 and the same contention is held
when the American teams of 1913 and
1914 are compared There is no deny
ing the fact that the withdrawal from
active play of Captain Harry Payne
Whitney weakened the Meadow-E'rook
four. Furthermore there is no substi.
tute now being considered for his
place who is within several goals of
Whitney's class. Broadly speaking,
both English and American teams as
outlined at present appear to be 80
per cent. weaker than was the case
last June, when the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
Represented at Lxona.

Another United States delegate to
the International Athletic Federation
and International Olympic Games
Congress sails for France today in
the person of James i. Sullivan, Sec
rotary; of the Amateur Athletic Union.
According to Mr.. Sullivan the A. A.
U. will be represented at Lyons,
France, by five delegates to the Inter
national Athletic federation meeting
June 4, and following days, and tina
American Olympic Committee by
twice that number of delegates at the,
Olympic Games Congress at Paris,
June IL. These conferences, which
are those OF separate and distinct or
CARNATIONS, have a direct bearing,
however, en- the future of all Olympic
and International track and field
sports. One of the principal features
of the l. A. F. schedule is the CON-
pletion of an Olympic Games program
which the federation hopes the Olym-
pic Congress will adopt or at least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23

- - 500 tntF~H.sS.- ~. ~-Nl AA.H.L HAI'4r. Isl
Incorporate inrits program for the, 1915
games at Berlin. /,
Commenting on this feature Of the
work, Secretary Sullivan said,
Future Of Competition. /
II expect these two meetings I'd
have a most important bearing on
the future of international athletic
competition. know that the general
plan for the Berlin games will be
adopted at the Paris meeting and I
hope that it will in a part at least
agree with the program drawn up-by
the !. A. F. delegates. One thing is Ger
tain, however, and that is that future
olympic teams WtA5be smaller in num-
Der than in the past.
Under the proposed plans it will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-23
stadiun,s Popular.

Ability to break records in stadium
building appears to be one of the
necessary requisites on the part of
successful constitution concerns these
days. Federal League baseball clubs
and college athletic associations all
demand speedy completion of stadium
when contracts are let. The case of
the Princeton and Yale stadiums now
in course of construct:on are ex-
amples in point. Princeton authorities
arc using every effort to secure the
completion of the Palmer Memorial
Stadium in time for the game with
Yale, which is set for Saturday, Nov.
IA. ~ ,s. u " Ro
The same situation prevails at
New Haven where the Yale committee
is working the contracting force from
daylight to dark in order that the
Yale Bowl may be finished in time to
accommodate the fifty odd thousand
spectators who are expected to gather
for the Harvard. Yale game on Satur-
day, November 81. Those in charge
Of the work hope, however, to have
FN