davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
More Laws Needed TO Deduce
Mortality Further Says As
ISOLATION President.

SEATTLE. Wash. June 15-Tu-
berculosis. IN all its FORMS carried on
during the year 1913, over 1000.
victims IN the Enited States which
sigmhes the presence OF approximate
ly ], 430. eco consumptfyes with an
economic loss OF at least $214, 500, 600
per annum, according to the fSures
given by the epresldenf of the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
yention of tuberculosis, DR.. George
NJ. Kober.- Of Washington, DC, IN
his annual address at the meeting
here today.
Great and grave as the problem;
may appear he said. there is GER
rainly hope when we consider that
the death rate from this disease has
been reduced from 326 per 1O0. o6el
popu1an IN in 1880 to 1865 in 1913,
which means that il the former rate
had been continued the number of
deaths from this cause would have
been ~ .O27 instead Of $4,000 IN
1913, equivalent to saving Of 1T9.
OF during one year. While much has
been achieved more remains to be;
done In the prevention of the direc.
and predisposing causes
Among the recommendations for
immediate action on the part OF the,
NATIONAL Association, Dr.. Rober made,
the following remarks:
Should Purify milk
In view Of the fact that from
SIX to seven per cent OF the samples
OF the average market milk contain
bovine tuberculosis baci111. let US
urge by education and otherwise, that
all milk, unless derived from tuber-
cu1fn tested animals. be; pasteurizeds
or Scalded.
Since the mortality from tue
among inmates OF unsan-
itary homes is often double and treble
that Of the. general POPULATION, It is
our duty to see that the building reg
ulations are SO modified as to pro-
hibit the renting OF houses unfit for.
human habitation.
Z s. Becauseeef the-fact that near
II one-half Of the 143.600 deaths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
MUCH YET TODO IN
WHITE PLAGUE war

from tuberculosis in.1913. occurred
among the Industrial workers who
Eeonstitute about one=third Of the POD
Iulation, we should strongly urge the
Fenactment and enforcement OF laws
for the removal Of dust and fumes.
the foes OF Industrial LIE
Among the special measure to be
taken for the prevention OF tuoercn-
losts by states and municipalities. DE-
KOBE emphasized the following:
More. Laws Wanted
Compulsory Notification o.
cases to the healrh authorities as soon
as ne disease Is recognized. The
health authorities should $50 resort
Ito dfslnfection OF the home anc per-
fsonal effects, especially upon he
death OF the patient OF vacation o.
the premises
( 50 The enactment OF enforce
ment otSlaws against e1pectoration.
coughing into the faces of persons.
and the common use OF individual
drinking cups are called for Pro
visions should be made for mdiEid-
ua1 d4lnling cups or fountains. and
for suitable spfttoonS and their disfp-
lection in all public buildings. The
public should not cultivate an eIag-
gerated fear, but hasa right to IN
sist upon clean and decent precautfon.
Urges Vacuum system
.-3 The sanitary conditions OF
hotels, lodging houses, theaters,
schools. ambu1ances an9
passenger service. shou:c be under the
controIo9 the health department. and
house ceaning should be accom-
plished as far as practicable by the
vacuum system.
81 Marriage with tuberculous
person should not only be dfscour-
aged, but prohibited by raw a .-
berculor mother should not nurse
kiss her infant. and IN Eae selection
OF wet nurse certificate OF health
should be demanded.
5. Isolation OF tuberc11lous. pa
tents should be insisted upon in hos
pitfalls, asyIums and public instttu-
tions. In private life the pat1en.
should occupy at least a separate bed.
using separate eating and drinking
utensils and neither receive nor give
kisses. Careless. and unteachab1e
cases should be cared tor in hosp1t-
ais.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

$3.50. 900. for the tuberculosis move
ment-
.sThe membership Of the national
association, he concluds1, now
numbers more than 400. including
those most actively interested in the
work scattered
throu shout the United States and in
almost every country OF Europe and
Asia. and even In South Africa and
Australia"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

e Z 90
NEW TORk.sJuneT I5-F D. Cold:
who helped in putting Goldsboro. N
c., on the map, and who rivals Old
IrT Cobb as a spinner OF yarns. IS
back from the South with new
story. It seems that one OF the ne
gro roustabouts. on the levee at
Natchez was approached by. very
:seedy looking=negro:
Pard. he says. could you help
three cents2'
What fog you want. three cents
That three cents am for the fare
on the b6at!"
The negro shook his head firmly,
no Sir. niggah. no sir. You don't
need three cents-if you amt got
that much money it doan make any
difference what side the rfvah 20 am
on y
C. N. Landon, the man who makes
cartoonsists. has been spending two
days vacation with group of former
newspaper associates in the Gram
mercy park section-rhe friends OF
the days when Landons covered the
national conventions
Landon was formerly on the STAFF
of the Cleveland Press and through
a syndicate allied with that newspa-
per ms OneT1ASS dpQSdReo IL sSAAA'S
$50 newspapers daily. The requests
that poured in upon him from anbi-
tious young artists with limited
means means convinced him that a
school of illustrating and cartoon1Rs
was NEEDED.
He resigned his job on the. Press
with, the usual artists bank roll and
started school OF correspondents IN
Cleveland That was six years ago.
The other day Landon and Earle
Martin. his former boss, but now
head OF big string of newspapers
Martin has had the pleasure of em-
ploying twelve of Landon's students
on his various newspapers-and best
of all they have made good
Landon believes that the training
of the newspaper artist is largely
technical and that he cannot get this
training in the resident art school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
RNfous Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
zion. You become consdpatad. The
food YOU eat ferments inyour stom-
ach instead OF digesting. This In
flames the stomach and causes nan-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
acne Take ChanberIain,s Tablets.
They wiIltone up your liver, clean
ont your stomach and you VIII soon
be as well as ever They only coss
Quarter. obtainable eyeywhere.-
Adverdsement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
.wrLn BE roN1GHr.

Tonight at the Mount Zion Bap-
list church. co7ored, the Ladies. Sew
ing Circle of the church viii give a
drama entitIed The Heart Of a
Hero. The date Of the play was
incorrectly announced as Friday
night in Mondays Telegram It Will
be given tonight at 8 O'Clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

American factories are now entire
w independent OF. Europe for the
manufacture OF incandescent nantes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
WOMEN FINED.

Fof lettering in the streets, women
giving their names as Nina Hardman
and viola w3lfeng paid fines Of $3.50
each in police cour1 Monday evening
They were arrested by Officers Sha-
han and Dayissen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
because he must first develop a snap
Ply style in pen ana IN work.

because he must first develop snap
py style in pen ana IN work
The old ball and chain has taken
another roll around the Herald Office
james Gordon Bennett was once met
man who had been on the. Herald
only a few weeks When the young
man gotback to the Office he learned
that he had been made managing ed1-
tor.
Randolph F. Marshall is the latest
recruit to be smiled upon from Paris
the Bennett Coming Tower. Mar
shah has been reporter. telegraph
and city editor and the other day he
tive. editor-a new kind of an editor
by the way OF the Herald's local and
telegraph news.
In the meantime Julian Harris, the
son OF Joel Chandler Harris. was told
to take the next boat for Paris. He
was told that his stay there on the
Paris EDITION of the Herald woura
would be "indefnite." Harris had
been the Sunday editor. The word1
has come to Herald Square that the
boss wants more ttpep"and q lot or,
heads are expected to, be Topped of
The Islands and outskirts of New
York. always staid and respectable.
are growing tired of the life Man
haitian is leading what with Its tango
trots. cocktail drinking. etc There.
rs a grand rush to secede- Staten,
Island has just announced that X
wants to cut away from New York
rule andfollow closely upon the heels
of Rockaway.
F The only island apparently content
ito lie within the sheltering embrace
of a larger political unit sans mur
muir and sans ennui, Is Coney. the
isle of dreams.
To be left only with Coney Island
would be equivalent to appearing in.
public in bright silk petticoat.
reaching only half way to the ankles,
a pe5ticoat which already peeps. rath-
err brazenly through-a broad slit It's
simply awful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
HAD SON ARRESTED
FOR TAKING Alto

Houlton, Me-, July GA case that
will attract considerable attention
from fathers who are afflicted with
Maynard sons, was brought up in the
Northern Aroostook court at Fort
Kent this week. which will go to show
that fathers Of the old Spartan type
are not wholly extinct in Aroostook.
Ralph Price, son Of Lorenzo Price
OF Pressure Isle. decided that he want
ed to take an automobile trip of some
length, and fearing his father might
oppose his plans. he decided to go
without informing his family of his
purpose To accomplish his desire, he
took his fathers automobile without
leave or license. The young man and
automobile were later found in Fort
Kent. the latter damaged more or less.
The father. deciding it about time
his son Should be reminded that it
was contrary to law to take other peo-
pies property without securing per-
nilsson, decided to give the lad a les
son, and as a result, he had him ar
rested and a hearing was held before
the recorder Of the northern Aroos-
took court Probable cause was found
and the young man was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
in November. bail being fixed at $500.
Not being able to furnish the same
the young man was brought to the
county Jail on Tuesday afternoon and
is now a boarder at the county's ex-
pense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Another Chaplin Contest

The fourth Charlie Chaplin amateur
contest held Thursday evening at the
Augusta Opera house proved to be big
drawing card and pleased all who wit
messed it. There were nine contestants
for the prize and each gave an excellent
imitation Of the walk. the bow and the
general free-from-all-care manner q that
star moving picture actor. The imitators
OF Charlie Chaplin were short and tell,
thin and fat, but all were Charles in
their style, their work receiving much
applause. The contest was very anus
ing. Some Of the Charles came STUN
bling upon the stage while others scam
pered across, swinging their canes and
greeting all with a bow. Some Of the
Charles had their cigarettes and took
pains in the lighting of them. And each
Charlie showed that he had careful
ly studied from the screen the character
istics of the famous Charlie Chaplin At
the close Of the contest those who par
ticipated lined up on the stage and il
was for the audience to decide by ap-
plause who were the prize winners. First
prize was given 10 Ernest Haskell, sec
ond prize to George Fairbrother and
third prize to Annie Daniels. The other
contestants were: Max Sylvester. Alfrei
and Wilfred Gagne, Albert Lupin. Lewis
Michaud and Elmer Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
TENNIS MATCHES IN
L0NCWOOD TOURNEY
HELD ON THURSDAY

Boston. July o9-Only matches in
the Eastern championship in doubles
were played at Longwood today, the
committee making an effort to bring
the play up to the semi finals by
night. Singles for the Longwood cup
were postponed until tomorrow.
Of the three matches played in the
doubles in the forenoon, two were
hard fought while the third was al
most a Walk-oVer.
r. n. Williams. End, and W. NJ.
Washburn, the Harvard pair, found
difficulty in eliminating A. n. Reggie
and r. S. Lowering of the local club.
although the match was decided in
straight sets. Holden and Emerson OF
Cincinnati were forced to a four-set
contest by Lyon and Wheelwright Of
Boston. On the other hand the inter-
CITY team Of 1. c. Wright Of Boston
and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadel-
phia allowed Kent and Goodridge Of
Boston only a single game in three
sets.
The summary: Eastern doubles,
third round tconcluded):
r. \. Williams. End, Philadelphia,
and ". NJ. Washburn, New York, beat
A. n. Reggie and r. S. Lowering. Bos-
ton. o., GA, ga.
r. A. Holden and H. T. Emerson,
Cincinnati, beat G. A. Lyon, Jr, and
J. Wheelwright, Boston, rs. 6-3, 20,
g.
l. C. Wright, Boston, and w. +.
Johnson, Philadelphia, beat A. r.
Kent and f. J. Goodridge, Boston,
60. 60, 6-1.
H. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney. Bos-
ton. beat c. L. Hutchins and D. L.
Pickman, Jr. Boston, by default.
Rain stopped several matches this
afternoon. r. Norris Williams, End, OF
this city, and W. M. Washburn Of
New York, had won one set from N
w. Niles and G. P. Gardner. Jr.. OF
Boston. 6-3, and were one-all and at
deuce in another game when the rain
fell. Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, and
Harry c. johnson of Boston, had won
three games to two from H! II. Hack
EFT and T. r. Pell Of New York. in the
first set of another Of the more i'm
portant matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
RUSSIA CALLS
UPON PEOPLE
FOR FAITH IN
THEIR ARMY

Petrograd. July 20. II Noon. Via
London, $40 p. M.-Military critics of
Petrograd newspapers, after CONVERSE
tions with competent military au-
thorities" today called upon the Rus
sian public to maintain their faith
in the glorious Russian army until 1t
shall undertake a decisive aggressive
to break once for all the power Of the
stubborn enemy"
The Rech says:
Until our armies receive needed
supplies it is more sensible to give I'D
territory which may be regained than
to sacrifice an army which could be
replaced only with di1nculty."
The Rech goes on to say it Il DOS.
sible that Russia is on the eve OF 4
maneuver which will consist Of the
retirement Of the army from the line
Of the vistula to new defensive posi-
lions marked by the strong fortresses
of Kovno, Grodno and Brest Litoy.k.
The Rech emphasizes the necessity OF
giving greater weight to strategic than
political considerations.
The Bcurse Gazette says that "a
German divisions. all the German
and q big part Of ths-Austro.
Hungarian army Is operating aeainst
Russia, thereby preventing q decisive
advance movement. This paper points
put that until Russia has comp3eted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
|DlNVERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
4 Mrs. w. n. Brown Tells How She Was
Relieved After Long Suffering.

Mrs. ". H. Brown of Danvers,
Mass. was a victim of stomach trou
bic which tortured her for years. She
,rled many treatments and medicines
ard GOT little relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and got results right away.
In telling Of her case she wrote:
For years l have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble. / could find no
relief Then, like a blessing from
above, / heard Of your remedy; sent
for it. and after a few treatments am
being cured. l am going TO tell all my
friends Of your miraculous remedy"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress inter eating. pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart. Get
ene bottle Of Your druggist now and
~ II on an absolute guaranteed not
fiafactory money will be returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
LONDON CONFERENCE
TO STIMULATE THE
SUPPLY OF COAL

London, July 20, PAP P. M.-Twen-
ty-f1ve hundred coal operators and
representatives of the Miners Union
packed the London Opera house today
at a national conference to give i'm
petus to the coal supply.
The chief speakers for the govern
ment were Sir John A. Simon, secre-
tary for home affairs. and David
Lloyd George minister of munitions.
Coal" said the minister Of NUM-
tons, means life for us and death for
our foes. Coal is everything to US and
we want more of it to win
Referring to the recent British cas-
ualty list of $4,000 officers and men,
Mr. Lloyd George said all these were
victims Of German coal produced by
the westphalian miner working in CO.
operation with the Prussian engineer
without reserve and without regula-
tion.''
The British navy which drove the
German flag from the seas, the min
lister pointed out, owed its strength to
coal. He continued:
Events in the East, whatever they
portend. mean that we must put forth
all our strength. They mean that a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
TWO STEAMERS
OF CANADIAN
RESERVES 4 RE
SAFE IN ENGLAND

st. John, N. B., July 2s.-The steam
ships Hesperian and Herschel. carry
ing three regiments Of Canadian
mounted rifles, numbering 1900 men
and $50 horses, on their way to join
the British forces in the field, have ar
rived at Plymouth. Eng. according to
cable dispatches received here today.
Both steamers sailed from Quebec.
The Hesperian carried about 1900
men making up the fourth and fifth
regiments, the former composed large
ly Of men from Ontario and the lat
ter Of residents Of Montreal and vi
entity. Brigadier Smart and Brigade
Major F. B. Black were in charge OF
the contingent.
The 500 men on the Herschel were
nearly all members of the sixth regi-
ment of Quebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
Cons the Pains
OF Indigestion
80, tablets Lose Eneet
wnsr This Simple Remedy

.bo are accustomed to
Peop'e digestive tablet after
taking -ssicb depend solely on Soda
meas s,n as digestive aids, gen
or re snd such remedies soon lose
eraii! ~ and that it takes two o.
.h hsns tablets to bring rehef "hefe
~ sI.' first it took but one
al s 49,, a condition is dangerous
. 10 use Of such remedies
az be promptly stopped before
sI ..-,,s damage IS done the stom-
~ The excessive use OF Pepsln
a.. aalans the natural organs Of d.
r,ion while frequent doses o:
+r~i-a.A the stomach walls.
snsedy relief from the distress
# sour. gassy stomach. heartburn,
W That full, heavy, lumpy feeling
w h safely obtained from Mi
o.na stomach tablets which are a
nhvsician's prescription. Mi-o-na
irr-esses the flow Of the gastric
.,;ices, strengthens, instead OF
~eatens the stomach and pro-
notes a natural, healthy and pain
.1ees digestion that soon makes any
digestive pill unnecessary.
THESE Mi-o-na Tablets are al
r.vs sold by Bowditch-Webster
+ co. and other leading druggists
m a positive guarantee of salts
faction or money back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30

the situation north Of the river Niemen
remains unchanged. To the north Of
Suwalki along both sides Of the rail-
road to Ohta, our troops have occu-
pied a portion Of the enemy position.
capturing 2s1o prisoners and two ma
chine guns.
Last night the Russians delivered
repeated attacks against our front
south of the river Narew and south Of
Nasielsk. All these endeavors failed.
with heavy losses to the enemy. To the
west of Novogeorgievsk. on the south
bank of the Vistula. we captured 12s
Russians.
In the district to the southwest of
Gorakalwarja, Russian forces on the
night of July % attempted to advance
in a westerly direction. Yesterday we
attacked them and drove them back.
In the southeastern theater of the
war, the situation with regard to the
German troops is generally unchang-
ed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
WHAT IS HEALTH?
How to Keen Well

Health is ease. sickness is disease.
+reaI-h is accord, sickness is dis-cord.
Bodily harmony means bodily health:
kNher every organ does its share OF
{york. and is in harmony with the
Ertber organs, there is robust, joyous
health. II you are out OF sorts and
unhappy, know the Joy OF living by
letting yourself healthy with the aid
Il. F" Atwood's Medicine. 1t
Eases the body OF common ills and
Keeps the stomach, liver and bowels
n tune.
Oakland. Maine.
We have used L. F. Atxood's Medicine for
me years and md il excellent for sick head
s-es. Ny husband takes it for gas in his
1ch. We give il to our two little girls
2iliousness and when troubled with worms.
Mrs. ERNEST L. BOOKER.
1y-a $50 bottle at your nearest
BE. orwrite today for free sample.
FREE.-Oa., receipt Of yellow outside
#xranper with Nur opinion of the medicine,
We viii send oh OF our Needle Books with a
good assortment high grade needles, useful
If" MEDlcNhSo, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
! NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

HEREAS Claribel X. Johnson, of
Bowel, County of Kennebec, State
Maine. by her mortgage deed dated
y Sixth day of November A. d. 1909.
recorded in kennebec Registry OF
eds. Book 4ss, Page %. conveyed to me.
sHndersigned, certain parcel of real
e1 altuate in said HALLOWEEN, on the
~ Side of Academy Street, with the
eu4tngs thereon. bounded and de-
Bcribed as follows:
On The North by Academy Street; on
The EAst by the tracks of the Maine
Central Railroad; on the South by land
q George Mcintosh; on the West by a
passageway which separates said land
rom land of Charles Fuller. Also all
the right and title which l have in and
passa geway which separates said land
sageway in common with others leading
southerly from Academy Street in the
rear Of the lot herein conveyed.
AND WHEREAS the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken,
NOW THEREFORE. by reason of the
breach Of the condition thereof l claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
w. D. HUTCHINS.
: July 3, 1915. ily30 fri 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30
CHANGING 0FFENSE
FAVORS TEUTONS SAYS
THE GERMAN REPORT

Berlin, July 2s.-Via London. 40 P.
M.-German army headquarters today
gave out the following statement:
In Flanders our artillery yesterday
destroyed a pontoon over the Furness
canal on which heavy gun had been
mounted. To the west Of Souchez a
French attack was repulsed.
Near Civenchy, in the Argonne, and
near Vaouois we successfully blew up
mines. French mine explosions in the
Champagne district were without re-
suit.
..In the eastern theater Of the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-30

larger share.than every of the burden
Of this struggle is to be cast on the
shoulders of Great Britain. Do not
shrink from it. We must pay the
price Of victory if we mean to get it.
The peril our country faces is great,
the demand for coal is great, and the
supply Of labor has diminished. We
must have more coal to win
The miners cheered Mr.. Lloyd
George repeatedly and enthusiast
tically.