davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
BdoungSle0 Oct ginmnnocrmg5=6 iQ.

@imrnnocrimg31 &tbprbcu hcn Nnd's
ucia 81 licfcrn ucrmoaeu, bab tic III
bna Gcbict Der ger. Stuntcn mn ans
Dem @ruuhc Giulab b~cgchrcn, nm reliz
Ni3icr &crfDl0uua SI untQcbcn; dllt
N~u3ldnNcr, wcii'c llur Nurt Sic Yer.
Stnntcu hlrtfohrCn; nllc N~u"ldnNer,
mclchc lit ncicemGfiacr @ciic III Den
%cr. Stantcn SuNclniicu porrcn inn
I'M ruclfc ipdtcr o cilltm Shcil Der
%cy. Stmtcr nadl ciucnt urhcru blird,
urla!droiidce @chict iid %rc0ctcn."
Straic iiir SamSiidritf @eicis
imaften. -Ginc urhcrc auialti0c Ncltocs
RING hc2 ucitchcnbcn @ciceca hc'tcht
nnriu. NaS SnmYiiUiii @cicllldaftcn
fir hos 0itrhtrbriuacn pnn i"rrlinni
Acn N]usldnpcrn b~citrnit wcrhcu lno
hab sic Strnic iiir nno S,icrherbrin9cl
BON irriirniqen ulb nnhcrn nidlt min
Reconsideration Ius!dnocrn bon 500
ouf 5000 crbDbt mirb.
Slinbc Iafiasierc.-Sic Sill iicht
aud Bic Nlt5id'licbung ullcr blilDcn
@oiiugierc (i1plrdipdu3) nnb poil
Sdliffcn bcicrtirtcr Sccicutc BOZ. Be
trcifs Der blinocn Ynlio0icrc 0icbt ics
nod cine @eitinmung Dem Irbeitss
icfrctdr Nn5 Rctt, ioldle SuSllaicn,
faIls tic 6u beipciien pcrnlp9clt. nnB
lie pplitiihc SliidJtlingc iinh. Ird)
lit Dem Scfrctdr crldltht, mdnnlidlc
pbcr nciblid)e @iulponocrurgs Snipcf
loren nlf Sdiffcu 5u pln5iren, fucltlc
Ginndnbcrcr nnd hcn Ger. Staaten
brinBcll.
Nusihliekuus Don gefGbrlidcn &c
maapgen.-Sic Sia hcfretirt ferner
Die IusidJlicBung mo Deportation
bon Nusldnocrn. pcld,c Die Tcrnid)s
ting bon &ripnts @igcrtbum cmpicbs
len phcr Iehrcn; ferncr bic Iusiflies
Bumg unb Scportirun9 bon %nuslQnbi>
ifcn Nnarhiiten. meld)e bic llngeies>
mdBige 3erit6rung BON %ripnt> @iBcns
tbuilt obcr anard)iitiIde Softrinen m
pfehlen pber lcbrcn, pier Den geiualts
inn1cn llmitlIr5 Der HcAierun9sgcpalt
unb bic Grmorhiln9 her offcntiid,cn
Scamten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Bur Mnsbilbnus Der Sarmer.

Sic Nderbau : @rteniion : Bill
pllrbe am 7. Sebruar pom Senat init
einisen Neuberungen fait einltirtmig
ongenommen. Sic Bill perfii9t Die
8e!ehrung in perbeiierten Sarmbaus
WctboDen nnb piiicnid)nitlihcn Gnte
Dcdiilgen in Den itoutlttcn Nderbouz
Colleges mn anf Den @erluhss
Itutiollen.
@ic Die Bill iett lautct, belpilligt
lie iebem Stnat jdbrlid) $4,000 fiit
Diciclt 3lpcd %mbcpingt. IuBcrncm
iolen I'M nddiren Sabr $1,000 600 IN
ter Die Stuaten l1ad WtaB9ahe ibrer
SarmbepDlferung nertbeilt lperoen uno
bieIc Summe ioll iiebells Sabre lang
iGbrlid mn 100000 iteiaen. Sic
9cbiugling lit. baB ieber Staat cine
9(eid,c Suntme 5uleat. Nnd) iicben
Sabrcn iuiirbc BIC Bill circ bailcrnbc
8emiligung pou $4,000, 600 idbrllu)
perfilqen. - Ser Nderban : Sefretdr,
sic Staats z@ouperncitre NM Die
it%uutlidcn Idcrbous Colleges lolen lid
ilber Die Yldnc sur Surdfiibrulg Der
ScmpnItratipncn" IN G~inperncbmcn
Icsen.
Gin ENHANCEMENT. lppnoh sen
NegersGoQe9es ciu Iutbeil al Den,
Soub 6u9epieieu iperhen iolltc, ipurbc
init 80 5u % Stinmeu nb9cmicicn;
Die SiQ mnrbc aber bod) infolae Der
Scbnttc ilbcr Die Haiicnfrage' bnbiI
anenbirt, baB in Der Concentrations
nrbcit nlli Den Snrmcn feline HnIien>
Discrimination 9eiibt lperpcn bari.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Gin sehIcr int Ginfsntimcns
fteuer'6eie5.
fMudj Clubs weroeu heitcucrt.)

IQc gcicIli6aitlid)eu Clubs, ipicru
JIG incorpprirt iiur, n~1iiiien Giutpms
mcnltcuer 5ublcu. .Stcrcrz Cont
miTor Ssboru lpeiB icbr lpobl, buB
es nidt Die Nbiid)t ocS &ongreiIcs mar.
Iol6e Clubs 5G b%eitcucrn. cs muroe
ober pcr9ciicn, tic ausbriidlid nusSli>
rebmen uu1b Die Solgc iii. buB tic
itellerpfli6ti9 iinb, ielbit lpcm ipld)c
Clubs fcinc Sipibcnbcr 3nblcu lnD
nidt 3ilr gr5iclru9 bon %roiiten &C.
fiibrt nerben.
ellie gcridtc inter Dem @cicb
mAiien 5pdtcitens bis gum /. RGr5
cinaereitt lperbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Die fsmmenSe watleaitts
paattc.

Sic Gumpuguc iiir Die @nbl Der
Seuatorcn fiir Die Negicrung Der
G%crciuigtcu Stuuteu bat MN begonS
ncn iti,o bd5 Splf IN aleu- Sbcileu
bcs ynnbc9 ninlmt ~lcbbaite3 Snte@
rene barur. llcbrrnll nerben Die
Wdmmer, bic 5u bieicn peralltlports
ltden Iemtern uusericbcn iinb pbcr
iid iclbit bu5u oltserieheu bilnfcn,
Icb6uft bciprOhen. @s lito 81 SiRc.
bie Der upeiicn Idrncr marten,
mcld)c uuicrc Hepublif mii6cberr@
ihcn iolcn, unb bieis SiBc iiIlo
uu9cnblitliG pon II 8epilblifanern
uuD II 9cuofraten be,ebt. .llntcr
gcip0bnlid,cu llmitInbcn iuilrbc sic
3obl olldl mad, Der %nbl un9eidby
bic ndmlide bIcibcn. nber mic Die
pDlitiid>cn Scrhdltnilc momcntdu
licNcn, FAM man lnohl cine Demo
trutiidlc Wcbrbcit prppbeScicn.
Sold,c2 iuirb bclpnbcr5 Der SnIl ieilL
lpcrn Snnnionicn bon prugreIiiper
SCitc IN @cttbelucrb trcicn nplcn.
Sn hcu Ncp Gu9lnnb Stodten, Scr
mont. Ncp 6ampibirc mnb Gpnncc@
ticut, lpcrhcn porouaiihilih Die Wc>
pu6litnucr iicgcn. omar III Der no
pclliit, &initou Gburd)ill, Ser iidl
nm Die Domination fiir Niclp 0umps
ibtrc ul3 EQUATOR bclpirbt, lcbr be-
licbt, nDcr ais Yrpgrciiipcr miro -
ibnr nidlt gcliugcn. ncu Sicg iibtr
cintn bcmofrutiid)cu @egncr bapon
5l tragcn. Gntlaug 0cr Atldntiidcn
aiiitc iino c3 sic Stnatcu 9tcip Yorf.
North Carolina. Soptb Carolina.
Georgia mn Slpribn. no Ncunabs
len 6u madden iiub. Sic bier lcbts
g%cnanntcn Stuateu fonncu pbuc
Speiicl ais Ben 0cmptrntcu 5uiu(s
lcno. 6cjcidlnct ipcrpcu, pdbrcnb
Nem Durf porallsiidltlid) eiucn republis
taniidIcu 9crtrctcr crrpdblcu biirftc.
Sm @cAenIaB 81 Der Ipnihic Nclp
Oorf' :, binlidltlidl Der Mabl hcrrid)t in
Yenniplpnnicu uun nem Mittels
lpcitcn cine lcbhufte Grrcgrn9 iubcs
5ug auf 0crcn Aus9nnn. Ycnninls
pnlicu, ncldlc5 III 1912 ciucr Der
itdrfitcu oSuQ Wiooic" Staatcu ipnr,
bate lid, I'M lcstcn Sabre lpicoer
gdl5liG Der rcpublifuuiid,cn Yartci
III bic Nrmc 9tiuuricm nm IN bieien,
Sabre. mic ce idlcint, picbcr ictuc
Mcimrna Ncdnbclt III hGbcr. Us III
Die irurfc Sppoiiripn. ole gcGcu 5cuns
tor Ycuroic bcrridt. wcldc bicicll
lImidnuua bclpirft yulo Der reprbli
fnniidjcu Yartci gcidaoet bat. Chin
unh &cntudn iiub Sipciiclbnit. nbcr
pcrDcn cher bcnofrniiidl oDcr pro
grciiiu mic rcpnblifduiid wdblen,
Sainoia iii Ncricnigc SIant. III mel.
d1cm Der aumri am bciBclIcn tohc,'
pirb. Sic brci Scucr6cr, ScnatpI
Salprcncc s. Sbcrmoh Ncpublifancr
Hpgcr 6. Sltllipab Scntpfrat, NM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Die itemc Religion Dr.. Gaiett's

bal ,dpn Sdlulc 9cmud)t. Ser be-
rilbmtc Nnpiiitcnprcbi9cr Itcb. iucls
den Der Hcltonig Hpdcfcllcr pom
.Wuttcrlnubc" impprtirtc. bnnrit or
Den mdutcnhcu @loubcu Der GbrilicG
IN picicm 2nnhc hattie mn itdrfc. anb
piclcu icincr n~nbdd)tigcn d~lriltl3s
glduhigcn 3ub6rcru groSc2 Merger
nib, ais CT am Sonrtng III Der cr'tcn
Gpn9rcgntionaliitcu : Stride 81 Sun
Sroucistp iciue Yrepigt mnb cine
firdllid,c annScl bu6u miBbrnid,te.
Den Mlolibcn III, Die Npttbcit Sbriiti
un6u9rciicn mn ii6 in bicicm Yunfte
nit rem bcrildtigtcu Or rdiioenien
Der @arpurb : llnipcriitdt iolibariid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Gin beScmtiarnes Jakr.

Sa2 Snbr 1913 mar fiir hnS Incs
rifnniidc Nniurbilrorild>c W}nienm ST
Ncp Port Don bDd,ifer SebcutrnA, lpic
iciu ErGiibcut Yroi. Scnrp Suiriicl9
Ss6pru nnfilubigt. Srciunb6lponSig
Grpepiliuncn marcn I'M Sclpc, Sr.
Srcbcrid u. Sucas. Sireftor bcS Nh
icums. bcriGtete Dem &crlpnltuu90s
rathe. DAB 773,722 Nlnmcrn faIas
lpgiiicrt iinh. pdbrcnb 1,9O0,66 6
Numncrn bcr gleid,en YroSchur nod,
barren. Sic Ibtbeilung fiir SGuaes
tbicrc unb @oael erbiclt III DEM Sabre
1000 Snugctbiere uuo 5000 Tpgel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

81 %crfldrcn.. 9isbcr hattie man 9c>
a!nlbt mn hebnuptet, nniere3 lei Gin
d)riitlidle5 0nnb mn Der frdllc I'm
9laiihc oher bic fritiid,c 3lpciicliild}t
hcr iogenonntcn %clirnrdiitlcn @pttess
gclc6rten miirbc bel uulcrem Seftcnz
tbllm pier meniaitcns Bel ibrcn Sre
rigcrn nub Hroieilprcu Id,lpcr ei1s
gang filbcn. @cnn a6er Die Sdnlcn
der protcitnutiitcr Sird1cu lpanfen
ipcr ipirh Dam luuac Die Sclite auf
rcd)t hnltcn founcu. Sns protcItnl
tiite Ghriitcutbum mtb infplgc lei:
ner 9inillr nit Scr Bet i'm boiler
lln9lallbeu cuhcu.-.A pros Imcrifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Wegcit Snibel =MaR.

I%bidJnifuna bes Suihels @nBcs unS
gtnfiibrun9 bcs 100 Tfunbs @epid)ts
tpurbe a,n 8. Sebruar nlf Dem Gonz
bent Der &eitern Sruit Soldiers Iiipz
citation in aanins Gitp, NO, empiobs
len. Us ipurbe nube9cle9t. baB bic
S,tnoesresicrnng Elm Observation-Disclosures
@eIeB anncbme. Saa mare gcpiB
elm Sd)ritt III Der reften Hid,tung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

itci9cn fir Die cin5elnen Srmeiit err
reiGbor iiub. Germosc DieIcr linz
itduhe iinb Die mittGeren Sfid,tcn bic
1ntilrlihcn TflausifGttcu bes 9iadls
iulldlies fir Die pberen, lit Die 9anbz
ipirtbihaft nidlt bios als I~rpbuscntin
BON Nahrllnssmitteln inb M~pbitpffcn
etn5uid)dBen, Ionbcrn aud als CIR
balterin lnb grnelreriu Der Ienid)enz
fraft im Staate."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

tat man, nad,bcm otriclbc lichcl
Sabre in Der GrbG Gri.nnhcn tnttc.
nod 10 fcit mn u1pericbrt neflirpen,
ais hu man i'm cin9cicBt bate, MD
fem Mann lcbt lnnnc gcn!l9, INT Der
artig conicrpirtea 6pl5 ucrmubern 81
icben SCI Nltc pom Sergc I'M
Saith. &lalthcuahpte".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
SefGmpinng Der Shmeiuc. Cholera.

Nad)bcm nadlgcipicIcn purbc, oab
burd) Sdupeiuc Cholera im louicuoeu
Sabre in Den |~ereiuigten Stnntcn Gin
@crluIt bon ingefdhr 900 WfiQioncn
Solar5 lpobrid)cinlif cripadieu miro,
belpiQigtc Der Sunbe3iennt am Sons
ncr5tag einitinumig cine bulbe Wfiqion
Collars iiir Die Sefdmpfun9 pieier
SclId)e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

Qlllter oieier 9iuhrit iueroer Die bel Der Re
onttiou eireelnufeneu Sitdler iefueils aufgeiibrt.
Surm oieie Serjf entliduig iberiiltrrt pie 5es
oattiou ~feirerlei &erarttportung flr ben Snhalt.
Die Sefpred]nng einSclner Herte oleibt opr'
bebaIter.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

A closer examination disclosed the
fact that each twig contained a good,
fat. live borer A letter was enclosed
in the package and the same, after
having been translated, told the fol-
lowing story:
Greetings; This time l am
sending you some medicine, good
for consumption. Open the same
and you will find a worm tSabu-
tori-mushi) in each twig. Take out
one and wrap 1t in Sembi or Anne
and swallow it alive. The juice OF
the living worm is good for the
disease. However, if the worms
are dead you can bake them until
black and powder them up and
drink it with sake. Those | send
will constitute a dose for one week.
When you take the worms please
inform me if you digest the same.
If you should find such worms In
Hawaii. continue taking same Tor
some time.
THE worms found in the twigs rep
resent two distinct orders of insects.
Some were the grubs of large stem
boring beetle belonging to the Ceram-
bicidae. the others the larvae or some
stem boring moth. The package was
seized and the contents are now the
property of the board museum, as al
coholic specimens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Domestic matters must be pretty
we'll strained between Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Siegal, when she, in her action
to secure a divorce. states that she
knew for years that her husband was
swindling the depositors in his bank
and warned him that he was facing
jail, he, on account of that knowledge
persuading her TO leave the country.
But she does not say that she refused
to receive and spend any of his money,
regardless of whence it. came.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

army. physique so unsatisfactory
as this is incapable of resisting the in
fiuence of any considerable quantity
of alcohol, and what this means in
the case of an army has been recently
shown by experiments in Sweden.
1t has been proved by them that the
absorption of but half litre Qess than
one rint) of beer half an hour before
shooting reduces the mark smanship by
nearly 40 per cent, and that the effect
of daily consumption of about one
bottle of beer for a period of IL days
continues for a whole week after. Yet
according to the Investigations of DR..
Ivanoff in one particular recruiting
locality only so young men out of a
total of S3S turned out to be teetotal-
ers, while DR.. Shapiroff has found
among the specially selected corps of
the frontier guards only 25 per cent
not addicted to drink.
But alcohol hampers the Russian
army in yet another and perhaps still
more important respect. The "Russky
Invalid which is the official organ
of the ministry of war, has recently
drawn attention to this aspect in a
series of alarming articles. 1t is the
effect Of the drink habits on mobiliza-
ton. Each time, it pointed out, the
reserves are called out for their peri
odical training the authorities have
no end of trouble with the drunkards.
The men come to their training cen
tiers not merely dead drunk, but also
provided with large quantities of vod-
ka in bottles, which they then en-
t< sDta no t>,y olr
Last year this is what took place In
Moscow:
The drunken cohorts stream into
the gates, and two powerful soldiers
search every reservist. The astound-
ed peasants and workmen see their
bottles, with the state label on them
seized from their kits and flung on the
stones in the courtyard. The air is
filled with the sound of broken glass
A rcservist without a bottle Of vodka
is quite a rare phenomenon. One in.
dividual. without shirt on his body
and clad in rags, brought with him 6
whole basket containing eleven bottles
Eleven times the glass rang against
the pebbles, and each time the drunk
ard dropped tears. The heap Of
broken glass grows larger and larger
and 4 stream collects underneath. Sew
eral reservists throw themselves upor
their knees and approach their lips tt
the drunken stream They are only
kicked away by the feet of the receiv.
ing soldiers. -. Finally three large
carts filed with broken glass leave the
courtyard"
Can anything be more sinister thar
this spectacle? The same journal con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Editorial Comment
Up TO the National Guard.
(Honolulu Star-Bulletin.)

Very encouraging and effective support
has been given the national guard of the
territory by the citizens generally, the
governor, the war department and the
army officers here. Now comes an oppor-
tunity for the guardsmen in concrete
way to show their appreciation ana
spirit of reciprocal activity.
Inspections are beginning. Next week
the Maui company will be looked over
and the local inspections start on March
30. At former inspections the companies
have shown nothing like their full
strength From 80 to 60 per cent. has
been the usual disappointing showing
and at the last inspection 1t is stated that
only one company reached So per cent.
Every company should see that s. or
90 per cent of it's members turn out. In
this manner the guardsmen can prove
that they are alive to their responsible
ties of the civilian military organization
They can prove that the stanch support
given the National Guard of Hawaii by
Governor Pinkham is appreciated And
thew can measure up to what the COM
munity and the war department expects
of them.
Such a showing as this rests with the
companies and the individual members.
Every man who can possibly attend in
spection should do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04


A faithful wife was rewarded the
other day, when Mrs. Alfred Welland
answered knock at the door and
found there her husband who she has
supposed persisted over IS years ago
in the Russo-Turkish war. He was a
prosperous British resident of Cairo,
Egypt. became involved in politics and
enlisted in the Turkish army, later
being reported dead on the battlefield
of Plevna. She with her son went to
Australia and later came to America,
while Welland. on recovering from his
wounds, hunted the world over for
them. The meeting was joyful one
and the reunited husband and wife
left for Boston to see their son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
No More Toasts for the Gar.

Count White, who sought to pay the
by debauching the bodies and damn
ing the souls of her people, has lived
to awaken to the awful horror of his
scheme. He is now struggling in fren-
zied endeavor to halt the wrong he
had inflicted upon the Slavic people.
He would, if he could, undo the Of
fence before God and human intelli-
gence. He has enlisted, at last, the
emperor in the hope of stemming the
flood of intoxcants which has, un-
der government encouragement. begun
sweeping the Russian people off the
face of the earth.
ST. Petersburg correspondence of the
London Standard, gives some idea of
the seriousness of the combat with
Demon Rum. One article is, in part:
Close on the heels of the recent re-
script of the czar to the new minister
of finance, urging the necessity of so
directing the administration of the
oldtS ilouoPUiy VI SplTitS as 10 save
The country from drunkenness, comes
the imperial order abolishing the
time-honored custom of army COM
manders to raise a cup" to the health
of the car and the imperial family
in front of the troops at the conclu-
sion of parades and manoeuvres. This
new proof Of the cars earnestness in
the matter of temperance has not
come a moment too soon, for If the
rayases caused by the drink habits
among the masses of the Russian peo-
pie are frightful enough. they are
doubly dangerous. in the case of the
army. on which the very safety of the
empire depends.
Tho physique of the Russian youth
| from which the army is recruited is
none too good. In a large number of
localities-especially in Siberia - the
| percentage of reflections reaches as
much as 10, and the general recruiting
| standard is lower than in Austria,
France and Germany As General
Rodiger, the former minister of war
once stated, the adoption by Russia
Of tae Austrian standard would result
in loss Of over IL per cent Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Astounding Consumption Cure.

The limit seems to have been reached
in the consumption cure line, accord
ing to the following from the Homo
lulu Star Bulletin:
An astounding discovery was made
by the division of entomology last
month in package held for inspec-
ton in the mail from Japan. Prob
ably the most remarkable seizure ever
made by the division took place in
the postoffice,' says Entomologist E.
NJ. Ehrhorn in his report for Febru-
airy. Continuing he tells the story as
follows:
"A package of twigs from Japan was
held for our inspection and on open
ing the same the inspector found tree
twigs which were hollow. Each open
ing was plugged up with twisted grass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04
Changing Sentiment"

The Damariscotta Herald which,
with the Lewiston Journal, has made
I'D the Progressive newspaper battery
of Maine, seems not to have been
wholly pleased with the Bangor con-
vention and recent revelations. 1t
says:
THE State Democratic convention
declared solidly for rum at its conVen-
ton. There is no evidence that the
leaders of the party need any more
rum but they are annoyed by the fact
that Prohibition will prohibit. The
Republican party will, in its platform
be against rum. The ProgressiVes
straddled the question
Again it says:
Some symmetrical specimens Of the
genus jackass got into the Progressive
convention. Notably those long cared
parties who yelped that no man should
saw what they should eat and drink.
No laws whatever forbid man MAX
ing a human distillery of himself.
We do claim a right to say that man
shall not poison his neighbor. PROB
ably some day the State will claim that
a man has no right to eat or drink
that which makes him nuisance 10
his fellows and an expense to the COM
munity."
And Editor Singer sums UP the
spectacle of the Democratic conven'
ton as follows.
THE sight of Edgar F. Hanson and
Sam Gould eating out of Pats hand
is the most humiliating one yet pre-
sented to the people of Maine. Pro-
baby many people had some degree
of respect for Messrs. Gould and Han
son previous to the convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

Seven thousand dollar damages is
asked by Mabel Rogers of Shoals. Ind,
a Perdue University freshman, who
was she alleges, subjected to such in
dignities and treatment that she was
obliged to go to a hospital and to give
up her college work. The hazers
playfully tore off her clothes, painted
her back, chest and neck with red ink,
poured mueilege on her head, stuck
and ducked her in a tub.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

tinues it's narrowing description as
follows: I'm the barracks. and subse-
quently in the train which carries the
reservists to the camp, one can wit
ness almost drama. the sober fight
with the drunken, one against a hun
dred. The commandant of the station
is simply in despair. He has had 300
men sent to him without convoy, and
on their way they succeeded in getting
drunk. For six hours he has been
trying in vain to put them into the
train. At last the dead" bodies of
the drunkards are thrown into the
carriages, but no fewer than ga of
them had to be picked up at the in
tervening six stations. 1t was not I'M
til 70 hours later that this drunken
set, after a tremendous struggle, was
got back into a sober state, and then
only could the training commence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-04

The supreme court of the United
States has never been synonym for
a real hurry-up, rush -along-your bust
ness body and those lawyers who were
caught mapping and had to be re-
quested to trot along their cases, be-
cause the court was out of knitting
work, must have been dazed. Chief
Justice White is cleaning up the
docket.