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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
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Springs from your cannon yes, sdicBt Dor ans auu Rosre ans
God needs your dripping lance to Soft Broabt eer sdmerf. nm f.
pro His throne men &bron gu tuise.
No doubt We re the people. Far SIR fd0 0as goGt Deb 5abrer bar
from shame Der Shum
Your captains who deface the scup- Gas angeTft Der itoI5en SempcI
tured stone ihdn0eu,
Which by the labor and the blood Sn 6eHen fromme arbeh, 9ut m0
and bone ShpeB
Of pious millions calls upon His Bon Wiaionen Setuen gomen
name. preHa.
No doubt ye are the folk Ills Sbr f0 6os 8otl Sanobll lmO
to prove gum 8eDeie,
Your wardenship Of virtue and Of 3aB Sbr geetten 4nprub babt
lore duf Juqen0
Ye sacrifice the truth in seeking uno gseis9eit. opgt ir Der 8abr
gore belt 8eit
Upon your altar to the Prince Of 4uf Dem atar 6s @otes reiner
Love. 2iebe.
Yet still cry we who still in dark Sir rufen aus Ser gadt in Der
ness plod: mir irren:
sTis the Antchrst We serve and Gem &nhdriten oient SIR, bod
not your God" niht @Dnl
a6geie6en BON ben n~HientIideu 2isen bot oos 8inG ne6er oifteri
fben nod trgeno anOeren 8ertb. IS lit leoigi1 Elm Dofrment oes Der
bObrten 3eutitenbaHe8 unO Der unbetmIihen 8umm9et. Ger Gmm
bdt os 8erfaiers uno Der 8ummbet Der @reisridter, bic fh amertta
nifhe 9reisridter nennen. -- Cine 3rebet it's, Die Die mertfaniidet
llniDerftdten Dor ben 0eutifen borauS baben - 6s lit Die 5rebet, ica
bornuten Gummf6pfe ais @rofeioren bebaten 81 0irfn. I'm iod
Grebet benei0en mir fe nidt. 5ol6e 6rebet Der 8unnbet erHr
Gaeroinos nf 6atfhen &odidulen nuht "a lpuroen ihon Die Sl
oenten fdber bofir iorgen, 0aB joIde 9uHmtopfe ofort abgebaftrt uni
1n1hQ0Hh QgmaGt mer0en. -----
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
GentralberbanO
@ertbcr 9elesatl

Bertber 9elegotl
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a6enbs s llbr finoet I'M De1rtid
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9em Dorf betreffs Der 8orlteIIir|
Der Deutiden ariegsbiloer Ill Ell
ihei0en. &
Sober 3eIegat lit freunolidit \
iald)t ailpeieno 81 fem. !
Mait @ruB
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Aug. s. Spedt, GefreiGr
Gtimmt far So6a &. 3rereI u
StaOt . aommiHar, ben eiHsi&
T9emtid . Ameritauer anf Ieins|
Sidet. l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-01
geit @ruB

Boil. s. getes, 9rdIiocnt,
Aug. 5. Gpett, Sefretdr'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

vIctoriana Huerra. y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
BAD B REA I 1
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

Dr..Edwards' Olive Tablets; the sub NIB
boWeis and positively do the work. 49,
LISP So2 He1tsf through DE-. EdLards' Olive
TabIetss The pleasant. s,1gar-Soate n
tablets are taken for bad breath soy an
DE- Edwards' Olive tablets act sHNn Ely
1Gt3nniatfar them to natural -action.
cSearfnE the blood and gently Durt1yfn6
tn :rb e do that which dangerous caio-
mel does Without any OF the bad after
enests -, ,.,ea4s Of nasty. ssc1zenine.
gripping cathartics are derived from u
Edwards, olive tablets w4sn eS sjsy Ina
DR.. F. NJ Edwards diseovered the 1ose-
anaonE patents afflicted with bowel AM
liver Complaint with the attendane oaos
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely,
= veretable compound mixed with olive oii.,
Won w-iiI know them by their olive color
Take one or two every 1 7ns sn ZOE eso
week and note the eject @VS N -
per box All druggists. -
The Olive Tablet Company. colurn ous.o -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

George S. kaufman the humorist,
used TO work on one Of the brave
champions Of the people papers IN
Washington. D. c. Every year Tue
district OF Columbia campaigns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Germs Can't Stay
Witt, This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out

The action of s. S. s. the famous blood
purifier. IS direct from the moment II
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must be acted upon by the digestive
juIccz. s. s. s. goes at once into the
blood, and in less than Ave minutes mas
trave-sed the entire circulation.
It now rapidly spreads It's medicinal
action in the hnc network of blood YES
sells and IS like giving the blood
thorough bath. 70 overcome eczema.
blood risfngs. boiIs and other e-uptiTe
conditions. II can not harm any part OF
the system. It does not lodge IN me
Joints as do mercury. rscntc and Other
minerals freduen.ly to be found IN
blood remedies Tt IS natural meoa-.
cine for the blood. Just rs essential 10
health Il germs have gotten the upper
hand. as IL i1rt-Itious food II. after a
spell OF sickness the body calls fornouE-
ishmcne. Wherever YOU go you. are
sure to meet some one who used ss-S-S
for the blood and Is wiling witness
to its wonderful power to orercosne
blood troubles. You can obtain S. $
in almost any drug store IN the u 81
a significant fact nSato It's worth ana
Its sterling reputation a not.ie
today. twill do You good. VIE 90
The swift specinc Co. 1o4 Swift BldE..
Atlanta. Ga It the directf Ions nth the
bottle do not ful1y cover youx case
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

er, eral years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
SOME. MODEL ROADS
ARE BEING BUILT IN
WEST VIRGINIA NOW

Cor those counties. Major coaats has
Awakened in Earnest,
and Fairmont and Ndanins:on Dis
,ricts have voted for pond ISSUES
which have permitted the work TO
begin. While slow in getting started
West Virginia is expected TO do things
right when she gets at it Marion
county has certainly led on with a
splendid example Fairmont and
Warrington district. which include
the two leading cities OF the county.
have built roads which are model
for the entire country The other I'VE
districts have shown lively interest.
and lincoln district which lies be-
rween the two. is already IN the hui
NOR. When this district completes
Its work. there viii be paved road
ways IRON Fairmont to Gloyers Gap.
seven miles from Warrington dis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Especially in Kanawha, Chic;
and Marion Counties, TX
ample Should be Followed
RE Meredith. Pres Bureau.l

CHARLESTON. May 1.-THE good
roads. movement has reached Vest
virginia After years OF preliminary
agitation by a few disciples ID that
cause. interest has beea awakened
amouS. sIumoering scope and q
stare which has had cause for. cen
sure On the grounds q carefessness
IN t.Iis regard is showing signs OF 4
progression which il remarkable
IN Kanawha and Ohio counties, sew
erai Important roads have been pa-cd
a movement has begun wE.cn caiISs,t
bDt end In excellent thorouEhfares
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
CHOLERA HFASTUM Fatal.

Eva Ella Jay. aged nine months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. p. Jay,
died at $50 o'clock Sunday night at
the home of its grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Williams, on Harrison
street, Broad Oaks, after few days
ILLNESS of cholera fnfantum. Funeral
arrangements Will not be made until
the alrical of relative from Louis
Vile Ky
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
Plate GLASS BROKEN.

A Mate glass window IN Dudleys
flower store nthe Waldo hotel build
In~ which had been previously
cracked. was shattered by fierce
gale of wind Sunday. 1t fell into the
store and destroyed a quantity q OF
flowers. It will cost $50 TO replace
the window. Several signs were
blown down and dust from the strees
blew in every direction
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
ance Of twentv-five miles.

lance of twenty-five miles.
The roads out OF Fairmont were
recently inspected They must be
seen. in order to appreciate their per-
lection The paved roads are fourteen
feet wide, with: twelve inch con
of it. three foot beam on either side.
which is rapidly being grassed- The
roads are
Paved with Brick.
and under the brick is four inch
deep concrete base with two inches
o fsand cushion between concrete
and brick. The concrete Is 1875 pro-
portion which those who know these!
things is. unusually. desirable.
The brick used were manufactured
by the Hammond Fire Brick Com
pany. The crushed stone came from
Keyser. The cement brands are Giant.
Universal and Alpha. which all au-
thorities agree are best.
These beautiful drives are equipped
without thought of expenseTthe I'M
provement is costing $4,000 per mile,
but an Directing taxpayer would be
looked upon as curiosity. ut suo-
iect for the Weston asylum.
These roads carry travellers through
country rich with the best grade of
coal. full of objects OF natural IN
terest: they give
Glimpse of Green Hills
and fertile valleys. Virgin forests.
winding creeks. picturesque ravines
abound. in pretty suburban country
and if the distance is made longer
than that by which the bird flies, It
is due TO horseshoe. almost V-snaped
curves. which make the route p1ctur-
esque 20 the most unsentimenta1 busl-
ness man
Is it any wonder that autos are
being sold in Fairmont faster tnan
they can be shipped into town. Is 1t
any wonder that real estate values
have increased fully fifty per cent
along the roads which have been
, turned from impossible thoroughfares
in bad weather to boulevards which
are alike appropriate to pleasure
seekers or for the conveyance OF the
! farmers product to his market
Ice Pioneer.
A Sunday makes the road from,
Fairmont TO Barracksyil1e aspecked
with automobiles and carriages. Peo-,
pie pass the beautiful farm home OF
I the Hon. ". B. Ice. Jr., pioneer m
the good roads movement In West
! Virginia. often honored by the COVER
lnor with appointments to gatherings
did not view other than as golden
dreams few years ago.
Tusca MOTIFS. prosecuting attorney
4 of Marion county. and one of the bes:
the state has had in many years. has
worked hand-in-hand with an except
iorally good county court. in making
! these improvements the pride of the
entire state.
| The chamber OF commerce of Fair
mont is responsible for giving Mr..
/! Ices IDEAS pracdcabili1y. as far as
Marion county are concerned Action
: was taken which aroused the people
campaign was wased which awak-
! ened interest among tax payers Now
that the
| Work Shows for Itself,
the idea has spread throughout that
and neighbortng counties. and prom
ises to penetrate the leading counties
! OF the state in the next decade
SAFETY Frs is anticipated in the
(; laws of West Virginia, whicht have set
4 a limit OF twenty miles on the speed
] OF automobiles. In short time
! motorcycle cops are a possibility ont
the Barracks.dlle way. which Will
mary another epoch in the metamor-
posesis OF Fairmont village TO Fair
mont cfty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
VOLUhdEl

SEw YORK. MAY Herewith is
correct imitation of New YORK
subway guard calling any station pc
ween Bowling Green and the upper
md OF the line. 1t goes like this;
Timex Bla Bla Bia.
So it IS no wonder that JoSeph
johnson. of the public service transft
bureau is urging school to tram eae
Tongues of subway and elevated guards
and overcome the mixed vernaculars
and broSues which make it Impossible
for passengers to recognize the names
of their stations.
Hishbrowish gentlemen who write
to newspapers on every subject De
clare it will be impossible to shake
OFF native dialect. They point 70
CarlyIe's marked burr. Burke had a
broSue. Samuel Johnson gave Ger
tain words a twist that puzzled Bos-
vel and the late King Edward spoke
English with German accent. 50
why it is argued. expect so much Oh
subway guard2
The ripper crimes in Third avenue
have transformed that congested'
thriving thoroughfare INFO dull, sill
ent street Of fear. Hundreds OF ch1l-
dren we're constantly at play in the
neiShborhood where Leonore Conn
aged FIVE. and Charles Murray. aged
four. were slashed TO death
Mothers< keep their children liter
any at their apron strings and the
street merchants talk in Whispers
They are superstitious on Third ave
nue.. Scientists declare that the rip
per is not insane. but is merely con-
stituttonaHy inferior and may be eN-
treme1y intelligent.
The crimes indicate degeneracy OF
the worst type. almost cannkbaiistic
IN nature and the ripper IS believed
to have been a psycopath all his life
Incidentally the police have learned
that in the crowded tenement districts
there are thousands OF persons WIZ
sex perversions and one crime arouses
them and inspires similar deeds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17
. : f5 6E5s5X>11IEW I6piKI,
q " ar zda a9sN

OF course. Dictator Vic of Mexico, mas
decided to settle down here to gen
1lemanly, Ieisurely life on Long
Island. New York has become ene
abiding place OF nearly all OF the
Mexican exiles and it is presumed that
they Will have fine time this sum
mer on the Huerta porch discussing
the good old days that have gone
More than 400 former omcers on the
Mexican army are now IN New for-A
and they are constantly at Huertas
heels ready 10 do his bidding. 1t is
believed that Huerta viii be wei
coined TO Long Island as long as ne
doesn't try to hatch any conSplrac1es-
George S. kaufman the hunorist,
used TO work on one Of the brave
champions of the people papers IN
washington. D. C. Every year the
District OF Columbia campaigns
Saws Kaurman: -The District, in
fact, campaigns annually AGAINST the
fly. the principal purpose OF the cru
sades being to. furnish this brave
newspaper with copy for fearless ed
itor:als. This papers attitude on the
f,y is and always has been. uncom-
pronisinS.
TT says boldly that the fly is
menace. and is willing TO defend all
the libel suits that come It's way as
as resul, OF this unqualified state
mnt- On all topics except the hy this
newspaper is unalterab1y neutral
John j. McGraw. who has DEVELOPED
into one OF our foremost chrome
groucaers as the result OF the New
York clubs showing. was seated IN
the srandstand the other day talking
TO Max freshman. the Cincinnati
sportsman
one Of the ball players made par
ticularly bad play. You know sa1d
FIe:schmann sympathizingly. don
believe he has been feeling well OF
late.
II should say he hasn't snapped
McGraw. He ought 10 have a GRAPE
hand on his hat His brains died sew
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-17

John Black is the British captain
of the anchor liner Transy1vanIa,
which has Just arrived at Liverpool.
Black took his vessel out Of New
York with over 500 passengers
aboard within few hours after word
was received OF the torpedoins Of the
LusTtania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22

garians. Going to bed room 49,
which was closed and locked, the sheS.
In demanded that II lSc opened. Threei
times he did this, when = bullet went
crashing thru It. passing between ~
sheriff and his deputy. and h0ryine y.
self In the wall on the opposite side q
the building. The sheriff kicked tn
door open and graphing with the asan
Wrenchcd the revolver from his G5aAA
He was placed under arrest and rave
the name Of Sam Mike.
Earlier In the evening George Mick.
hoff and George Dimctrls wefe en-.
gagged In a poker game. Worked W
over loosing quite sum OF money. II
is alleged that Mickhoff shot thres
times at Dimetrus. but one bullet TAX
ing effect. going thru his clsthing and
blowing along across his back. The
wound In not thought serious. OFF,
GERS have been unable to locate Nick
hoff. It was this shooting that called
the sheriff and his deputy from Mason
CITY. Several foreigners were picked
up. all carrying weapons loaded In
every chamber. These men compose .
part OF a large gang Of foreigners here
working on the street paving. Furtner
trouble Is feared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22

the fires was performed.
At the CONGREGATIONAL curch on
Sunday morning Edward Caldwell
Moore, professor OF theology at Har-
ward and president of the American
board. brought a large and virle mes
sage to the crowded house. the central
thought being that all movement to-
wards Righteousness must come from
within. President Ozora s. Davis. of
Chicago Theological Seminary, brought
live message in the evening. The
address of United States Senator and
Iowa College Trustee A. b. Cumrnins at
chapel this morning, the business meet
ing of the board of trustees OF Iowa
College, the trustees luncheon at Quad
rangle hall. and the breaking sod for
the building next spring of the new
alumni recitation hall. first unit, are
the closing exercises of this rare meet
tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
THEFT RESULTS IN DEATH.
Participant in Car Robbery Falls From
Bumpers Under Train Wheels.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Nov. 22.--The North
western railroad men here are today
checking up the merchandise in a car
that was broken into some time Sat
ur6ay night near Marion and which
Incidentally resulted in the death OF a
young man said to be named James
Hardy. "a years of age, residence UNI
known.
Hardy is the name given by his pal,
who said his name was Mckinly, who
Is now under arrest at Newhall. The
merchandise boxes In the car. entrance
to which had been gained by forcing
an end door. was damaged and II is
believed that considerable was throYn
from the car while the train was en-
route.
From the circumstances 1t appears
that Hardy was standing on the bump
ers receiving the stolen goods and that
he was thrown Off. Nearly twenty of
the seventy-nine ears in the train
pas sed over his body which was fear
fully mangled. 1t Is suspicioned that
the two men were members of a gang
which has been Systematically robbing
the trains of merchandise for months
In the pockets of the overcoat of the
dead youth was found the Tugs from
the car door which had been pried
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
BUSY WEEK At AMES.
Many Meetings Of Farmers to Be Held
During Winter Short Course.

Special to TimeS-Renilh1iran
Ames. Nov. 22.--One of the out
standing features Of the big winter
short course and farmers week at
Iowa State College. Jan. 81 to Feb. s.
will be its farmers conventions and
conferences. Already nearly dozen
of them have been arranged and in ad
dition two or three other conventions
have been arranged for such indus-
tries as those of clay and cement pro-
duct manufactures, The farmers meet
ings will deal with every phase of ag-
riculture and bring together more
farmers and business men interested
in farming than ever before The
various special meetings will eliminate
! in a great banquet when from 1000 to
1,5O0 will feast together and listen to
special addresses.
one OF the unique conferences VIII
be meeting of women farmers and
farm managers. There are good
many of them in Iowa and probably
they will form a state association
among themselves. There will also be
a large convention of members of Iowa
boys and girls clubs, several hundred
of whom will be here for special short
course instruction
The animal husbandry meetings will
include the Iowa Beef Producers AS
ISOLATION. the Iowa Aberdeen Angus
Breeders Association. the swine breed
ers of the state, and dairy cattle
breeders The strong Iowa Agricul-
tural Experiment Association. with 81
membership Of 1000 active farmers.
will hold its annual meeting in short
course week. The Iowa Fruit Grow
ers Association will meet in connec-
ton with the horticultural courses and
the Iowa Forestry and Conservation
| Association will meet at the college
Feb. 9 Iowa's teachers of agriculture
will hold their first conference on
Feb. T.
These meetings comprise new fea-
ture Of short courses in Iowa and
promise to broaden the interest very
widely 1t is expected that the total
attendance will reach beyond $500 and
toward 1000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-22
versity of Iowa, Is head of the Ger
man organization.
Amss. Drake Clash Thursday.

VerSlty OF iowa, Is AeAu VI tHe 0o'
man organization.
Amos. Drake Clash Thursday.
The principal battle of Thanksgiving
day will be staged in Des Moines where
Ames and Drake, rivals of many years
will re-engage In Turkey day battles
after six years in which the games
have been played on Saturday. Ames
enters the contest with the prestage
of having taken the state title away
from Iowa and on comparative scores
of being the best team in the Missouri
Valley except Nebraska. Drake enters
the contest with the record of having
played the hardest schedule of any
Iowa team for the year, of having
played brilliant football for three
games fair football for two others and
aniindescribab!e brand in the remain
ing two. Drake will also enter the
game with the assistance of Jernegan,
who has been. out since the Nebraska
game, or at leirst capable of but playing
minute or two. In condition to play,
Jernecan is the best defensive half in
the state. Drake also will have Irwin
another good defensive i,aif, vino mas
been cut for the last month, altho he
played few minutes at the beginning
tons are that Captain Blackburn will
be on the side lines when the game
starts.
1t is possible that Ames also will
start it's complete lineup for the first
time since the Minnesota game. Cap
tain John was in a suit at the Iowa
game but did not compete. Packer
played for a part of that game and
was his usual wonderful self in adj
vancing the ball and in defense. If
these men play, Coach Mayser will
have the problem Of determining be-
tween the men who have been going
good to pick the eleven men to start.
He has an overabundance of material
for the back field, but is not exception
ally well supplied in the line. The ma
terial is very even, however. The dope
all is in favor of Ames which accord
ing to the adverse decisions rendered
this year should give Drake a chance
to make respectable showing at least.
Penn and Central colleges will stage
their annual Turkey day battle at Os-
kaloosa, the game yearly being the
largest affair in the history of the
athletics of the two schools. Ellsworth
and the State Teachers will stage the
other game the contest being staged at
Cedar Falls.
The days games are:
Drake VS.. Ames at Des Moines.
Dubuque German vs.. Dubuque (St.
Josephs) at Dubuque.
Penn VS.. Central at Oskaloosa.
Ellsworth VS.. State Teachers at Ce-
lar Falls.