davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
SIS. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

ture intends shall be thrown of, d
left in the system, It Is absorbed into
the blood and boils, pimples, rashes,
blotches and other eruptions Of the
skin appear. h b /
S. S. S. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle Of blood
faint or poison Of every character.
All skin diseases and eruptions
pass away, and the smooth clear
skin, glowing with health, shows
that the body is being nourished by
rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, all are deep-seated blood dis
orders, and for their treatment moth.
ing equals S. S. S. Get S. S. S. at any
drug store. II yours is a peculiar
case write S. S. S. Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles

The purifying and curative proper
ties Of Natures great remedy have
made IS. S. S. for the Blood" a
household saying. Thousands to-
day enjoying perfect health owe
their recovery from blood or skin dis.
eases to this universally used blood
purifier. S. S. S. is made entirely
from roots, herbs and barks, which
4 possess cleansing and healing ingre-
dients. You cannot be well when your
! blood is impure; you lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
scomplexion becomes pale and sallow;
your vitality is weakened. When
waste or refuse matter. which Ma.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
First Recorded Ancestors Of
Armenia Found Recorded
in Book of Genesis.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The
Armenian in his native land, the
residence in which he has suffered
many centuries Of most bitter perse-
cution, Is described in a bull etin lust
issued by the National Geographic
Society. whose data is based upon
communication to the society from
Hester Donaldson jenkins. long
time student Of near eastern people,
Armenia is not easy to bound at
any period Of history, = the writer be-
gins, but, roubtly, Is the tableland
extending from the Caspian sea near
" to the Mediterranean sea. Its
limits have become utterly fluid, the
waves Of conquering Persians and
Byzantines, Arab and Romans, Rus
SLAMS and Turks have flowed and
ebbed on its shores until all lines
are obliterated. Armenia now Is
not a state, not even q geographic
unity. but merely term for the re-
gions where the Armenians live"
Ancient Kingdom.
The ancient kingdom Of Armenia"
q writer mentions, was larger than
Greece and France combined, with
100000 square miles of fertile table
land, reaching from the Black sea and
the Caucasus mountains to Persia
and Syria. The land is fertile. rug
ged and beautiful, including endless
acres Of fine grazing land and ex-
cellent agricultural soils. which pro-
duces grapes, wheat, Indian corn,
barley, oats, cotton, rice, tobacco.
and sugar. Besides these, all the
vegetables that we know in America
are grown there. together with such
fruit sorts as ounces, apricots, nee
tarines, peaches. apples. pears and
plums. Two melons in this country
are said to be a camel's load. Ar
menia's exports are silk and cotton,
hides and leather. wine, dried fruits.
raisins. tobacco. drugs and dye
stuffs. In mineral wealth. too, their
land is rich. Gold, silver, copper.
and iron are present In stores, but
the Turkish government has never
allowed their exploitation.
Armenian civilization is not a
brief one, dating back to Mayfower
or even Norman conquest" Miss
jenkins says, but one thatyis almost
coterminous with recorded history;
and every Armenian feels behind
him the vast antiquity, giving him
personal dignity and great national
pride. They begin their history with
Garden Of Eden, which they claim
was III Armenia. basing the claim on
the naive statement that the land
is beautiful enough to have includ-
ed paradise. Their first recorded an
cestors they find in the book of
Genesis. Their church differs from
the Greek church very little In
creed, but unlike the Greeks the
Armenians are not theologically In
clined and lay little stress on doc
trine. They have always been, how
ever, devotedly trinitarian.
Church Presented.
The Armenian church has been
prosecuted not only by Moslem and
fire-worshipper. but also by Roman
and Greek; yet 1t is one Of the beau
ttful characteristics Of this ancient
church that 1t never persecutes in its
turn. It fellowships with all the
churches, holding the Christianity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Had Suffered For
ODer Eight Years
Doctors Advised an Operation,
Simple Remedy Made It
Unnecessary.

For over eight years Mr. q. s. G.
Henry. 806 East 9Th St., Oklahoma
CITY had suffered with stomach and
Liver trouble until finally he could no
longer stand the pain. He says: 1.-THE
doctors told me nothing but an OPP
efation would give me relief. / de-
eided TO first try Fruitola and Traxo.
which relieved me Of q quantity Of
sallstones and have no further pain
or trouble from my old complaint. I
Kguld not take $4,000 for what your
remedies have done for me"
Fruitola. as the name implies. is
pure fruit oil, combined with cer-
tain harmless salts, and acts as a lu-
brieant on the intestinal parts, soft
entng the congested masses, disinte-
Sgating the hardened particles that
& atise 30 much suffering and expell-
Ing the accumulation to the patients
great relief. Traxo acts on the livera
gastric juices to aid digestion and rer
ton. 1T Is splendid tonic and serve
sned rundown system.
Fruitola and Traxo are prepared
cello. Ill, and arrangements have bee
Stesentative druggists. In Clarksburg
Burke. cor. Ard and Pika straata Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

Copyright 1916. Evening Mail syndicate, Inc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29

and carriers quitting because OF
trouble with Charles p. Manley, the;
postmaster, the miners got the idea
that ida banka' was about TO
Dust" and came in from all direc-
tons to trysto draw their money out.
The postofice inspectors who were
detailed from here on the Fairmont
case say that they had considerable
trouble In making the miners UNDER
stand that they we're in no danger OF
losing their money. ~ .s
Ninety per cent Of the money de-
posted with the governlne nt In West
Virginia Is handed at postoffices lo-
Gated in the coal mining sections:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate Of 7. w. BLY,.
deceased, will pay the same to the
undersigned; and all persons having
claims against said estate Will present
the same, properly probated, for pay
ment to the undersigned.
MAY3B. BLY,, ss
A Administrative OF the Estate OF 4. w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Armenian History Dates
Back to Garden af Eden

Christ and gives no warrant for op-
preston or anathema."
The appearance Of this sorely
tried people, the writer continues,
bears q remarkable resemblance to
the Hebrew. definitely eastern,
swarthy, heavy-haired, black-eyed,
with aquiline features. and summing
up in q much more oriental type
than Turk, Slav or Greek. The fates
OF these two peoples. also. has much
in common. Both developed q re-
markable strength Of nationality and
wonderful persistence of type and a
strong cohesiveness Of their
generations Of oppression and perse-
cution. Both are gifted with keen
business instincts, with talent for
languages. and with unusual power
for concentration. The best known
Armenian towns are Erzeroum,
Kharput. a little town 1850 feet
above the sea; Bitlis, not far from
Van; Van itself, on the beautiful
blue lake of the same name; Diar-
bekir; Marash, near stately Mt. Tar
sus; Tarsus and Adana, In the same
district Of Cilicia, and Marsovan. IN
all of these towns the population Is
largely Christian, partly Moslem.
with enough armed Kurds to sterrify.
Over the frontier. within Russian Ar
menia lie Frivan and Etchmiadzin
and Tidis, which are largely Amer
lean. I,
Impurity Granted Crime.
the Armenian grievances are
stated by Miss jenkins as follows
They may be divided into two
classes; those which arise from the
deliberate policy Of the government.
and those which arise from the weak
ness and inefticiency Of the goyern-
ment. To the. former class belong
the massacre, the impoverishment Of
the peasantry by taxation, and the
lmpuntty granted to the crimes Of
kurds against Christians, together
with the disarming Of the latter and
the supplying of rifles to the second
class belong disorders, utter failure
or Justice, wretched and unsafe trans
portat1on and brigandage.
In the courts Of justice the word
OF an Armenian will not be taken.
ana the Armenian peasant or trader
has to pursue his calling knowing
that he cannot travel freely, recog-
MIXING that he will be SO heavily taxed
that he can scarcely make a living.
and then when the struggles Of the
year are nearly over, perhaps the
kurds sweep down from the moun-
talns and seize his home for their
winter shelter, take his crops. and
even carry of his daughters. M
Armenian's life, his property. nor
the honor Of his women has been
safe in Turkey for a century"
Despite the grievance, however.
Miss jenkins tells that the Armenians
were wild with enthusiasm and a
touching faith that they were about
to be given fatherland BY being
allowed to take part in the upbuild.
ing Of Young Turkey. But" the
writer concludes, they were destined
to sharp disappointment; and nov,
infinitely saddened they RELUCTANTLY
have abandoned their hope. 81 free.
dom through the Turk. Large num-
bers Of them following their disap-
pointment emigrated to Russia and
to America
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-29
Are MotVery Large and Figure
but Little in the Ma
t,ion's System
tsr,se.Al.Ie z, q. !. z. ,r.ranAs,

Z tsegc,AEsro 1stE rstwoRAM, 4
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-In a list
Of tlfty-six towns and cities that have
increased their postal savings re-
ceipts to more than 100000 not one
is credited to West Virginia. Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
EDITOR

tH".' "Hir" n,'l-'.,, '..u resources, and the
"hj"t OF t@..~" -, rr'opIe.
''HI,rl.,tuI,.. WORK nuI o>".N..Gr ':a..tn ~ to
~WH~hr - tr. I',:i.''l. N-t' . 'i't'i~tl.. IrrH
'n",u rAlIdIes> women and premature depend
ents. They mean inrtfiriency and inhumanitv.
either" is a personal is we'll a. patriotic
side to this question. Let businessmen test
their attitude by the golden rule. Let them
ask themselves if they would like their boys
and girls to have the benefit of bettered condi-
lions in case a turn Of the wheel of fortune
should send them or their children into the in
dustrial army to earn their bread In this
country no man can be- entire Y sure his child
rem or his children $ children will not be thrust
back into the ranks of the tOilers. Every man.
however fortunate his condition, should realize
that when he works for the general betterment
Of social conditions ne is insuring his own
pOsterity.
"The child labor bill especially is so we'll
supported by facts-facts that are most grave
from tho point Of view Of humanity and of social
economy-that it should be energetically
pressed to cnactment.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
A DEMOCRAT ON THE "PoLITIcs"
BILL.
Honolulu, T. H., April IA, 49,

Honolulu. T. H., April IA, 1915.
Editor. Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
~ Sir: Permit me to make some OBJ.
sefvatfons concerning the so-called
politics" bill which passed the SEN
ate yesterday. The amendment Of
fered by Senator MetZger Showed the
true animus of the bill and the honor
able senators might we'll have adopted
it IS a frank statement of their "po.
iitical' intent.
From remarks made BY Republican
politicians" Of the legislature. and
statements in the Republican press, il
would appear that the idea prevails
that one. who is at present an assO-
cIatC Justice, is t. be appointed chief
Justice and that the members Of the
legislature love aim go we'll and have
such sOicitUdc for his health and com,
fort that they desire t. relieve him
Of responsibility, NOR! and rmbar
rase ment. lie dUuhtIesS appreciates
their love and solicitude.
You quote senator Castle a. >uv.II-
remarkable thing. Quoting from
your. issue of yesterday:
Castle also spoke in the measures
behalf, declaring rank injustice was
being done the territory by the ad
ministratiCn at Washington in the mat
ter Of judicial preferment, selecting
only Democrats for every position.
When the Republicans were in power
the Democrats received as much ia
vOr as Republicans. he averred."
That last sentence should have
dozen exclamation points after it, and
should be italicized and UNDERSIGNED
with extra heavy lines. Of the II
judges in this territory appointed by
the president of the United States
when President Wilson was inaugu-
rated and of the "25 or 80" district
magistrates appointed by a non-pohti-
cal judge, Senator Castle is hereby
respectfully requested and challenged
to name any of them that are Demo
Gratis. The administration at Wash
ington'' has been in power more than
two years. OF the judges in these
islands appointed by the president,
four OF them are democrats, and eight
Republicans, Notwithstanding that the
president could any day during these
two years and more have supplanted
each of them with a Democrat. The
excuse given by the senator for sup
PORTING piece of the smallest politics
that any legislature could indulge in
is not borne out by the facts, but is
in line with Republican policy which
claims and wants everything for itself
and bowls at the idea of something
going to another party.
AS an instonce of the favor that
Democrats received when the Repub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
THE VALUE OF MILITARY TRAIN
ING.
Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Sir: Henry Beach Needham, writ
ing in the Independent Of April ),
1915. under the caption of Kitchen
er's Army in the Making" written
by authority of Lord Kitchener, after
visiting the various camps. says:
Some one said to me, and very truly,
that if the war could end now, Brit
ain would be a gamer. if for no other
reason than through the physical re-
generation Of many of her youth.
Military training would regenerate
thousands, yes tens of thousands of
the youth of the United States, by
improving them physically, mentally
and morally. OF militarism of the
Prussian standard there is not the
slightest danger in the u. S., nor in
fact in any AnglO-SaXon community.
AS for military training leading to
a military commission in Hawaii, the
"nIy thing that will make any form
Ct commission government possible
and in time inevitable in Hawaii, will
be the nepotism, graft and general in
efficiency Of our local governments,
for the time is surely coming when
the people will welcome any form of
commission government as preferable
to outrageous taxation or bankruptcy.
Yours truly, 80
COMMUNE BONUM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

Spain is as far removed from active partici-
bation in the war as any European country and
4et the back fire from the mighty conflict is
reducing the. country to a hapless condition.
Food riots. though seldom reported in the rush
of more important news, are of frequent occur
renee, industry is paralyzed and disorders in
several important cities have almost reached
the, stage of organized revolt
An Associated Press correspondent, writing
rom Madrid maintains that the increasing cost
Of food supplies in Spain, which has resulted in
number of food riots, is charged solely to
SPECULATION. In 1914 the crops were better
than in previous years, with an excess of
loo, 900 tolis of wheat over the crop of 1913,
but Notwithstanding this prices have mounted
So high that The government has been forced to
take measures to avoid monopolies, and has in
timated its intention of fixing the maximum
price. ... =, ...
Wheat, cereals in general, potatoes, beans
and other products have been exported in great
quantities to France and England Numerous
French agents have bought beef and vegeta-
bles at prices above normal and Switzerland
alone last month bought for it's army 81 10000
worth of food products from Spain. All this
has caused natural crisis which has been felt
severely in the provinces .s'
Ihehigh prices, added to the fact that work
ia the'factories is paralyzed in almost the whole
OF Spain, IS rendering the workman's life i'm
possible Public works olrsthe governments
account have been begun in some provinces but
nevertheless it has not been possible to elimi-
nate the existing bad state Of affairs -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

licans were in power, call attention
to this fact: The late lamented Chief
Justice Hartwell at the time that Mr..
Justice Wilder resigned desired one
of the present Democratic Justices ap-
pointed, placing his desire on the
ground of fitness, and on the ground
that at least one member OF the court
should be a Democrat, md by letter
requested the then Republican govern
or to recommend to the then presi-
dent this Democrat for appointment to
succeed Mr. Justice Wilder but his
suggestion was turned down cold, the
favor being exclusively for a Repub-
lican.
There are a number of men in HO-
nolulu who saw and read that IeIUer
In closing, | desire to point out that
if it be the desire of our honorable
lawmakers to keep Republican district
m gistrates in office, as their petty
excuses for Senate Bill No. 49, indi-
cate, why place the power of appoint
ment in the hands of a Democratic
governor?
Yours truly,
GLEN K QUINN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
FROM CAPTAIN BERGER's COUNTLESS
b. FRIENDS
p. y. {. Forbes.

.a Captain Henri Berger, veteran leader Of the
Hawaiian Band would probably be the last to
arqUirsc" in any plan to pension him, for his
energy and enthusiasm have never tagged in
more than forty Years Of work in these islands.
Yet the pension bill introduced in the house
yesterday should and will receive strong sup
port. Captain Berger deserves we'll Of Hawaii.
In season and out of season he has worked
without ceasing, and in the face of many dis
arrangements, to maintain musical organiza-
ton that would be both representative of the
Islands and a credit to their people. Now that
he is i'll largely as the result Of specially
hard trip to allow the residents of the leper
settlement an opportunity to hear the band
the pension bill is timely He should be re-
lieyed of some of the burden he has carried I'M
complainingly as age drew upon him. That is
the wish of his thousands of friends in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
SOLDIERS TODAY AND IN THE PAST.

Are the soldiers of today harder than those
of thousand or two thousand years ago?
1t is to be doubted, though some of the re-
cent marching is extraordinary. But in the old
DAYS I'll" roads we've not nearly 90 good. nor
Wric there travelling >"np and coffee wagons
always with the soldiers. Nevertheless, the
prodigious marches accomplished by some of
the German troops, especially before the battle
of Tannenberg and in the last battle Of the Ma
zurian Lakes, have moved Berlin historian to
make interesting comparisons with famous
marches of other days. He concludes that no
troops have ever before made such a record in
this respect as the soldiers now in the armies
of the East.
T. An average march, he says, is 20 to q miles
but after three days day of rest is observed
if the pace has been kept. On the famous re-
treat of the 10000 Greeks under Xenophon
after the battle Of Kunaxa in 4O1 B. c., from
near Babylon to Trapezunt on the Black Sea,
the average days march was 1874 miles, but
this average was secured by several forced
marches of 2712 miles, and the normal days
march was about lJil miles.
\ striking accomplishment was that " NJ
pOleon s Guards who covered 100 miles IN sjN
days on their march to take part in the battle
of Jena, and that over bad roads through the
Thuringian Forest The Ninth German army
corps with exhausting marches behind it, Gov
cred 46 miles from the vicinity of BlOis to Or
leans in sc hours on December Is and II, 1870,
over a muddy road, and was ready to fight the
next day.
One East Prussian regiment marched 122
miles in five days to join Hindenburg's army,
and took part in the battle of Tannenberg in
the afternoon of the fifth day without stopping
to rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
AN OBJECTION BY THE DELEGATE.

Delegate kuhio fears that the compulsory
military education bib will bring military com
mission government for Hawaii.
What will bring military commission gov
ernment much quicker than this bill is inca
pacity in local self-government, manifested in
Incompetent office holders, petty politics, and
obstinate blindness to progressive methods of
doing public business. If Hawaii is capably
governed at home and capably represented at
Washington, the federal government will have
no reason for proposing a military commission
nor any chance of establishing it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
CHILD LABOR AND THE FUTURE.

Safeguarding of chilli MISREPRESENTATION
of The hours and conditions Of child labor
means social efficiency and ultimately a strong
or. happier, more prosperous country, declares
tile Chicago Tribune With the territorial leg
stature discussing child labor, the following
editorial comment in the Tribune is of timely
Interest:
American businessmen are thinking in
terms, of the common good in greater degree
than ever before. This is not because they are
morally better than our forefathers, but because
the progress of the world compels it. In the
rivalry of nations, rivalry becoming yearly
fercer and more exaeting, it is beginning to be
realized that the nations which prevail are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

I A good many of the opponents of the mill
tary education bill at the senate hearing last
night wandered entirely away from the point.
That now familiar cry of "militarism" is not
an argument, for these opponents have been
able to cite nothing but their own opinions to
prove that the bill is the forerunner of militar-
ism. 1T is to be hoped the senate won't allow
itself to be influenced by anything but real
argument We believe the military committee
realizes pretty thoroughly that one of the surest
ways to prevent the need of military commits
sion government for Hawaii is for Hawaii to
train it's young men to take care of themselves
in field and in camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14

Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs.
Kate w, Watson of San Francisco
are amcng the tourists who arrived
yesterday in III" steamer Wilhelmiua
Nr Turner is enc OF the most extern
sIVe lumber dealers OF Kansas City
ana also owns a large raisln-packing
industry in California Mrs. Watson
IS large owner in the Moore Watson
drygCods company If the coast me-
tTGpOHS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-14
LETTERS

tThe Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
Legitimate subjects OF current interest
Communications are constantly re-
cetved 10 which no signature is g.
tached This paper will treat A. con
Hdential signatures to letters Il tie
writer's SO desire, oHt CaNnCt Rre
space for anonymous c0mmun'cS
tons