davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
REPUT ABLE AMERICAN IN ATHENS |
REPORTS ON D|SC0RD IN turkey
AND PRECAR|0US war SITUATION
Informant States assacres Up Armenans Are Being Re-
peated and Points to Naval Well Military Weakness of
Turkish Defense Of Dardane e-Inerna Political Discord
and Bulgarian Situation Spok of

Athens. Sunday, Sept. 12.-(Nia Paris,
Sept. 10, II A. M).-An American citizen
Of standing in Athens has received ad-
vices from Constantinople. which he says
are trustworthy, that the position of the
Turkish forces defending the Dardanelles
is precarious. 1t is said the Turkish
front thinned by the heavy losses which
the fighting has entailed on both sides
is finding it increasingly difficult 10 hold
the lines again the French and British.
Naval Weakness
Turkeys position at sea is described as
Instantaneous. The former German
cruisers Goeben and Bresau. renamed
respectively the Sultan Selim and Medui-
lu. are said to have been incapacitated.
while the Russian fleet preys upon Turk
ish shipping.
Internal Discord
According to this information, Turkish
affairs are under the control of triuln-
virate with autocratic powers, consisting
of Enver Pasha, minister of war: T3alat
Bey. minister of interior, and Bedri Bey
chief of police of Constantnople. Dis.
satisfaction among the Moslems is re-
ported and it is said the shiek, II Islam
was dismissed because he did not APP
prove Of measures taken against the Ar
menians. The committee of union and
progress is reported to have been virtu-
ally superseded by a secret committee
which is responsive to the wishes of the
triumvirate.
Further Massacres
The Americans informant states tina,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
NATIONAL HOME

ssn o. the day. Capt. W. S. Oak
3 i've .,.an' a Rramoun. feature
'ssentsa win two comedies will be
s@-Aar, al the Opera house this eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

Fire losses and the expense Of IRE
prevention cost the United States more
each year than the total value Of tn
production Of gold. silver. copper and
petroleum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14
MUCH ANXIETY
over INTERNAL
| TURK TROUBLES
Former Minister of Marine and
Present Minister of Interior
Considered Not Aloof to In
stigation of Radical Political
Change

Rome. Sept. I2.-(Nia Paris, Sept. -,
A. M).-The attitude of Diemal Pasha,
former minister Of marine, is giving the
Turkish committee of union and progress
much anxiety, the Tribune says it has
learned from sources Of information in
the Balkans. He is reported to be in
Arabia in constant contact with shieks
and Emirs hostile to the committee, while
Arab preachers are trying to foment re-
hellion among the inhabitants.
Taalat Bey, minister of the interior
realizes. It is said. that the situation is
serious and is not holding entirely alooi
from the movement to ret;;:n to spov er
Hllmi Fasha, former grand vizier, who
now is ambassador to Austria Hungary.
Hostility TO the German policy is report
ed to be becoming increasingly violent.
complete disagreement between
Dlenlal Pasha and Enver Pasha. minister
of war, as well as Taalat Bey. was re-
ported early this month. 1t was intimat-
Ell that the former minister Of marine
was suspected of preparing a coup Netat
against the committee OF unionaa1ad pro-
eress After the failure of the eXpedi-
tlon against Egypt under his command.
Dlemal Pasha was ordered 10 Mesopota
mia but apparently did not 60 there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

CENTER-Mrs. H. J. Bailey and
Miss Alice A. Cloueh went Monday q
Skowhecan Where they will attend the
W. c. T. L. convention.
Miss Frances Kelsey who has passed
the summer here. went Monday "a
assachusetts. where she will visi,
friends few days before enterin.
Moses Brown school.
Mrs. W. H. Frazee and dauchter
Ethel returned Sunday TO their home in
Bangor
Miss rheo q. Sleeper went Monda
to Millinocket, where she will pass .
week with friends.
Mrs. Emma s. Briggs and Mrs. F. s
Woodman passed Monday and Tuesday
in Portland
Miss Grace Knight of Nhitefelc was
the Weekend guest of Mrs. Ethel Pike
Mrs. Lawson Nichols gave social
evening to her friends Friday evening
Sept. 10. the occasion being the birth
day Of her mother. Mrs. Matilda JAG.
ques of Sorlervllle. Mass, who has
been stopping here for several weeks
Schools here began Monday Will,
Miss Myrtle Jack Of Bowdoinham as
principal and Miss Marion ". Sleeper
assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

EASI-Char!es Freeman. who has
has been passing his vacation with
his family in this place, has returned
to Worcester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Irish OF Au-
burn were visitors at A. E. Brainard' s
the past week
Mrs. :. L. Packard. Mrs. A. F. Stone
and Miss Filth Freeman are a South
port for {. few days.
Miss Grace Wells Of Medford, Mass
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Name,
Whiting.
Mrs. Howard Winslow and two chill
dren. who have been stopping at
Lakeside farm for the past few weeks.
returned to their home in Providence
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-14

New York leads the states in sal. pro-
duction,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
FL EPANO FljE ESCENAR|O De UNA LUCIA
SANCRIENTA ENTIRE VlLLISTAS
' CARRAINCISTAS

,
~ '''''''' W. WI ''''i 'i',,,'''' 'n,''''''''
"''' ''''' ,"-'' I'll v '''"'''' "'''f''
,''''' '''''''' = Wv W '''' u ~, '''
i"' ''''''N V'"i''''''''''' J." ''''', 80
','-''0'> ~ t''' '''''' ''' mama"
Nv '.'' '''' '''''''''~ ''''''' >, -"'' l',
''' los ''I'"'IrI>'' I'' ''',I VII VI
''lI''N '''I -'''''''' ~ w ''' ''' u"
"' '''>a'"I'r i '"''" ''''''' " l'H VI
I''>''> f"' ,'''''''''' "''', '''.,'''''' Wv
1t "'I'' i'i"'''i'' ''' ' ~, P.'' '''o l''r'
H'''' que rS'"S I'' '''''''' P",t'''"
Ia 'Nl''"'''i'" ''' los PI"''u'''N"A
P"|"9' 'S''''',l SUI lI'''''" S'.''S per
!"''I'> ) ] 80 '''''"' '"'''.o w las '"'''-
'"''.'' ] ,-'''S'' = "' '>'"'' ''''' 'N'''-
ii" P',I"'" 'I'o' d '"S ''' 'Si'of''H
'"r " - ,"' " 'I,,i': -,
..;I.,.., ~, /, uno,a .',,,,n Ia
rlIrnta cl mrHSai" Trcibid0 cn 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
Los E>tad0S lnidOS no p0dran ha-
Ger NADIA contra Alrmania.

CINCINNTLOHIOm S-Al ser
lnirrrogado Mr.William +. McC0m-
hr> .Jrrr del j,omitI del Partiuo Ma
rional DrmOcraiico SObrc 10 qpucSa
Sohrryrnir por 81 hundImI"nlu drl
"LuSi!ania" manifesto que en- SUI
rnnrrplo los EStadoS UmidoS no po-
driam harrr NADIA que >i@nifirara
rrurr>aIia contra 81 at"nIado lie
Io, aIrmanr~
Este pals purdr conSid"rarSe CO.
mo dr~amparado' -diio Nr. McCom
br> "Suponirndo qu" los Es!adoS
I.niIuS Ir drcIararan In guerra
A"mania no paSaria Il" qu" los
EmbaiadorrS d" amboS paiScS So
r"liraran dr SuS rar=OS como aeon
trrr drSpuGS Il" una d" una d"rla-
rariiu dr guerra p"ro las co>as no
pa~arian 4" ALI" NO exist" min
griu barru alrman que nueStra ma
rina pudirra atarar y S"ria una To-
rura conSidrrar >iGui"ra que pudir-
ramos maudar nm "jfrrito com
haiir a los alrmamrS a Su TERRA.
Tcrmiu6 dirirmdo que era ab>o-
mIamrntr neutral rn los aSunloS
,i,. in GUERRA ruropra.
En iIrmoni., pSt:iu nuIN SniiSIpchoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Tclcgrama especial para IA pRENSA
NUENA YORK. Mayo S.-E>la
lari" II"-arun uotlciaS al runSulado
rarrInri>Ia dr r>Ia .oraIidad, dan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

I..-l mu.a rr"."mt" ". h.nar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09

Pa>a la pagina 5, coIumna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-09
En- Alrmania rStin muy SaiiSfrcIloS

PaSa Ia pagina S, coIumna l.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
Y GU Can Make
Yourself Save

Our new idea" Coupon De-
post Book Plan is the real key
to the regular saving habit.
The Deposit Book has fifty
coupon deposit slips. You
make a deposit each week Cor
in advance). To make your
savings sure, we agree to hold
them until you make the 50
weekly deposits.
In this way you will learn to
be a regular saver.
Interest is paid on these ac-
counts at the end of the term.
You are invited to open your
account here today.
irst g Security
National Bank
MINNEAPOLIS
Savings Department Ground
Floor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

At a special meeting Of the Board of
Directors Of the Y. M. A., Tuesday,
plans were formulated for a dance to be
given in the near future
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
LOCAL NEWS
GENEROUS RESPONSE IN ALL
SYNAGOGUES.
Appeals for Local Charity and War
Relief Very Successful.

The appeal in the different synagogues
on Rosh Hashono and Yom Kippur for
contributions to the local charities and
the War Sufferers Relief Fund met with
a phenominally generous response The
Jewish Congregations Of Minneapolis may
feel proud of the results achieved
The Keneseth Israel synagogues leads
the list with $3.50 contributed to the
War Relief Fund and 5000 to the local
charities. The Adath Yeshurun Congre
cation raised for both funds $780,
NIikro Kodesh 1912; Share Zedek $500;
Roumanian Synagogue $500; Talmud Torah
$340; Agudath Ahim $780, Gemiluth
Hesed $3.50; There's Israel $3.50; A minyan
$4,000.
The Annual Kol Nidre collection for
the local charities at the Jewish Reform
Synagogue Melted $3.50, about 5000 more
than the collection Of last year. por-
ton of that sum will be turned over to
the War Relief Fund.
Total raised for the two funds was over
$1,000
The following men made the appeals
at the local synagogues; At Kenes
seth Israel Mr.. I. H. Ruben for the Chair
ties, Rabbi SLIDER for the relief. At the
Talmud Torah, Mr.. I. H. Ruben for the
Charities, and DR.. Geo. J. Gordon for
the relief At the Gmilath Chesed, DR..
Gordon and Rabbi Cohen. At the Shaarei
Teflah, Rabbi Silberstein and Mr.. [.
Schulman. At the Shaarei Zedek, Rabbi
Selcer. At the Adath Yeshurun, Rabbi
Matt and Mr.. J. H. Schanfeld. At the
Roumanian Synagogue, DR.. S. N. Deinard.
At the Shaarei Tow, DR.. Deinard
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
PLANS FOR NEW TEMPLE
TAKING SHAPE.

The Jewish Reform Congregation has
taken another step in the direction Of the
realization Of it's hope Of having new
house Of worship in the near future, to
be erected it's recently purchased site,
corner Emerson and Oath St. So. The
new edifce is to cost about $100,000.00
The building committee consists Of the fol
lowing members: A. Heller, chairman; H.
Weiskopf, vice-chairman; Chas. Moss,
secretary and DR.. S. N Deinard, John
Friedman, F. Rubel, I. Ruben, B. Schneider,
Jonas We'll, L. Metzger and M. Ufaum.
At the last meeting Of the committee at
which various building plans were dis
cussed sub committee was appointed to
correspond with different congregations
that have recently erected new edifces
and to get whatever new ideas are being
incorporated in modern synagogue build
ing.
Yom Kippur Attendance at the Temple.
A record breaking attendance marked the
Kol- Nidre services at the Reform Temple.
Not only was every seat on the ground
floor and in the galleries occupied, but
about three hundred people were turned
away for lack of accommodation.
cnooio1 81 bo of
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
STRANGE | SIGHTS
- ~ ~ ~ = = II, efE. i, -, / "a
Are Seen on FafmiH Kansas,
Near Town of Smith

SMITH CENTER, Kan, nov ls.sIn
the north part OF this county are to
be seen two strange sights. The fifst
Is a rooster pigeon setting on a pair
OF pigeon eggs, I'm the O.. u sPruwant,
barn. His mate was killed when she
new violently against an. object IN the
barnyard, and the, rooster pigeon then
took up her duties: He has stuck
faithfully to the Job and this week
the first baby pigeon was Matched.
The other unusual sight is a large
squash, growing IN the topmos,
branches of d large plum tree at ms
j. W. Fletcher home. Wien the vine
came TO the shade Of the tree 1t, be-
gan to grow upward toward the suns.
light, and once at the top the squash
appeared and grew rapidly until II
has reached weight OF stwenty-fiye
pounds ~ = TN ri, q ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
AFTER a Blow i Felt Coed for
Two Hours, Z rs Year Old
Tells Judge.

NEW YORK, NOV. 1s.-..I got so
bad, judge, Ishai to use a deck day
sof the stuff-that,s two 4blcws-and u
guess iflsI hadn't given myself up to
the police Tiiwould have become a
Icriminal.''p 1si, 4
This confession Of heroin using Yves
made in the Brooklyn rchildrenss court;
to Justice Ryan 'TbyY a 10 year old
Brooklyn sshoolboys Joseph Ambrosia.
He was one OF the victims sof Tony
Gehelo, q, of Brooklyn, known to the
police as .Tony the wop.n Geneloi
was convicted Fin special sessions, Man
haitian, last week OF having sixteen
bottles Of heroin itlShis possession and
was sentenced to the sfefor1natoryS TO
a term OF from one to three years.
THE boy drug slave approached De-
tectives Joseph Mooney and Bernard
Boylan- at New Jersey and Atlantic
avenues on October and said to
them: 2sEf I =:
f,,sss & Begs to- Be Locked Up. asas
For Gods sake, lock me- up! ai'in
la coke. and Itneedlthelp. Yoitrn the
bulls rounding up the gang about hero.
Tmshe to you. - i;ssstss
The lad. sallow faced and ifishs eyed,
could barely stand: 2 In the chisdren:s
court he was committed to tho Kings
icouhty hospital, from which he was
discharged q few days later cured, ~
When Joseph stood: before Justice
,E,an he looked far different sr, thaI
boy who had been arraigned before him
a little before. His cheeks were fun
and his eyes were bright.
What was! the effect of this heru.n]
on you ?''asked Justice Ryan. a
ut made me feel good" answered
the boy. "Ali- the kids fin the neigh
lborhood used the STUFF II got 50 CENTS
and bought a deck from .'Fatty the
Wop. After I: got a blow felt great
foratwo hours. Then: 1 felt rotten and
needed more. tsslts q.
tIe .Through for Good..
81 did this fora year. When I felt
like committing a crime to get money
to buy more Of the stuff. j decided to
tell my story to the cops I'm through
now for good 3 \ 90. i.
T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Mr.. Cobb
And n iss
Corn We'd
When the Bridegroom Shells
Out for a License Clerk
Refuses Paper.

/ Ell PASo, Tex. Nov 1s.zsMiss Jes-
sic Margaret Corn and Stanley Duncan
Cobb were married at noon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr., and
Mrs. J.eiA. Corn on North Santa Fe
street. When Cobb went to the CLERK
of.records' ONCE to. get the marriage
license the clerk refused to issue il
thinking Il was 0 practical joke. It
was not until the brides mother IN.
sisted that the Corn Cobb : Wedding
was on the level that the license was
issued Cobb shelled out for the IL
cense and said he expected to be. she'll.
ing out for Mrs. Cobb and the little
nubbihs the rest Of his life B.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
.NE'NR.EC0RDS
Of; TONNAGE
tyARER0alNADE
Vice President Thompson Tells
of Prosperity Seen on
Inspection Trip.

BALTIMORE, Now is.4Upon hi.
return from an inspection trip over a
portion Of the line Vice President Ar.
thur w. Thompson of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad stated that his COM
pany was now moving, the largest ton
mage in its history. As he Is the head
Of the operating department OF the
road, Mr.. Thompson is more .particu.
larly interested In the manner in
which traffic Is moving over the prop
erty. In this connection he says that
the Baltimore and Ohio is making an
excellent record in the handling of all
traffic offered and that the road is In
better position TO take care of bus
mess than itshas been at any time
during the seventeen years that he
has been connected with 1t. 80 II
The third vice president OF the Bal.
timore and Ohio says that all yards al
the important terminal points are
free from congestion and that the car
supply tis inadequate. At this time,
he states, every effort Is being made I'd
have every car give good account OF
itself. The loading and unloading Of
equipment is being facilitated as much
as possible and the company is endeav
oring to move the equipment prompt.
ly.
Mr.. Thompson emphasized that the
Baltimore and Ohio is well prepared
for winter operations. AS every rail
road man knows, the carriers find IL
more difficult to operate trains in cold
weather than during the summer, and
1t is important that motive power be
kept in reserve to meet any situation
which may arise. The roads can ham
die a maximum tonnage when tho
thermometer registers above forty,
i've degrees. For every drop OF ten
degrees below forty-five degree tenn.
perature seventy additional engines are
needed to move normal traffic. The
railroad, he says, that hasn't sufficient
locomotives In reserve will soon con-
front CONGESTION. zess 'tss =,
An increase this year In the grain
export shipment Of the port of Bal
timcre is predicted by Mr.. Thompson
As compared with 1914 The Baiti-
more and Ohio, he says, expects 10
figure largely in the movement Of
grain shipments from Western points
TO the Atlantic aeaboaro & Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
THINKS PR lIBlTIO
CONTR z YES VS.
Ex- missioner capers Says
State Deprives Federal ],
Government of Taxes.

John G. Capers, former. United
States commissioner of internal rev
enue. raises a very interesting legal
point. Writing in the. Internal Rev
enue Review, he says: ~
Legislation in states and cities now
deprives the federal government of
revenues from taxation on alcoho!
without any constitutional right to do
SO, FORT Is the federal Congress which
places the tax upon alcohol and the
income therefrom Is turned into the
federal treasury" Continuing he
states; ~ ..esss.. ~ = \:
81 Affects Taxpayers. Iiss
II have been looking up the effect
upon the general taxpayer which
would follow the curtailment of the
federal income, now amounting to
more than 5000, 100000 year received
in taxes upon all forms of alcohol
alone, which would result from the
adoption Of nationwide prohibition
amendment to the federal constitution.
or equally effective action by the ma
tional Congress. 1t is very certain that
the man around the corner, so to
speak, although his property and his
business has nothing. whatever to do
with alcohol. viii be taxed in some
way in making up such an enormous
deficiency i'm income. n
The corporation tax, and later the
income tax, as veil as the special war
tax Ito which this neutral American
nation has been subjected) has
brought. The question OF taxation d.
Trectly home 70 the property owners
and taxpayers as 1t has never BEEN
emphasized before in the history Be
our country. Therefore. taxpayers
upon property OF all kinds are better
able now to appreciate the economic
feature Of the proposition involved. {
Federal Narcotic Law.
.Presuming. however, that the ma
.tionwide prohibition effort will not be
it has occurred to me that,
the federal narcotic law, commonly
called the Harrison act. which became
effective March j OF, this year, forms
a precedent for, Legislation on alcohol
by Congress applicable alike to all Of
the states Of the union, Legislation
n.sstates and cities, now deprives the
federal government Of revenues from
taxation on alcohol without any con-
stitutional right to do so. for it Is the
federal Congress which places the tax
upon alcohol and the income there
from is turned into the federal treas
ury for the support Of the federal gov
eminent.
"The exercise OF the police power,
under which local legislation in this
matter hes heen nermitted. Ia of Doubt
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
q 1T ful
From Ibe Pisl.burs e.r.st. Times.

Whether there be peace or war we
sherish fond admiration for the
trmy and navy, for. many reasons. In
military service fidelity Is q prime re-
luisite, High courage Is expected.
Routine lis t6sehtIal. Certain things
must be done at specified times. DUTY
seldom 10 permitted to yield to other
considerations. There is strict disci-
pNne, and when a. state .ofswar exists
= breach Of regulations may be, visited
With severe penalties. aThussit comes
ibout, what with the sacrifices ineyi-
liable to- the soldier's;llifes and work.
ne Isl ever the hero. the subject of
AtscuHsion and the object Of. our. most
Kindly consideration.
Now how about the armies at peace,
he soldiers OF civilian service, Il one
may employ that contradictory term,
not that we should set them upon a
pedestal and applaud them as we do
!he trooper or the navy man? That
3 not the thought But II does seem
Iometimes that in the distribution of
mental or. verbal bouquets we do not
sufficiently appreciate the faithful men
and women we encounter in our every
~ - es.Is pieus'el !, VI
s nss pu on se.viees.reel cars, rail-
ss vsas, Tue po Joe Of Wnal .not-or
80 se any. o., Ine meIcantiie houses. or
~, ysner es.aoiis1 10, ana look over
u, si. .sae .lnsh. les your minds run
s .s .ousn ,ne yeaIs. 81 gu may De
.so,.a saso alq sea ase. teeI.ain 70 oe
ssa.,nea, =. .ne lnM Rer 9Ls persons
ILL., . gsu ass sccus,onlsa az nna AZ
sss .ases aug slysn tlIqne year IN
n a yes gu., a. ..sl VI lneir au-
s sys. so.aaels coulG pe no more ial y,
,u a ~ in l'. lss WAT more dii-
ssnL
.., :. - .lus snas ~. me, ~ q sense, Is
. ..a..np. So l.al,er !. nov IicA man
sy w ~ nos nay nls nserests: now
.air NJ s oppoI.un.s,es, Low 1Ireg-
snars,, Ia 9 NOV ia.nerent MS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
: entire ESTATE !
OF ieWa ManisyLe IT to- Servant,
Who Was Faithful for
EYeaE

J SIOUX CRY, Is 10Y. sis!.-,rlh,e
good and faithful servant 81. ancient
days found his modern phototype here
when. Charles Grubel, Is years old, a
clerk, received nearly all OF the $60.ll
900 estate left by; Otto Mowitz. a groc-
er. for whom Gribel had worked six
years, .'st.t
According to Mowftz's will. the prom
erty goes to Grubei after tile death Of
Mrs. Mpwitz. ~ p, ~
Carl Mowitz, a foster son, Is cut on
with 800 becauseihe has been wan.
derer. ..,SS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
SQl3es
Z: He IS !! isleo|
Physician Attends Patients and
as Result Ill is Late for
!; Court.

KANSAS ciTY; Nov. Is The cir
cult court s(Judge Birds diyfsibn)
fprofited $40 because ni Julius Frisoh.
ter haditwo patients at the General hos
pital too ill to be left alone! He had
an order to be In court at 4 certain
hour; the dangerous condition cf the
patients caused him to be fifteen min
tites late. He had appeared ID court
twice before this week and had not
been called upon to testify, but TO be
present, he said, he postponed IN
operation. y AZ (:
When DR.. F'rischer reached the court
room, he tried to explainbhe could not
while away ! the morning ii court.
Judge Bird interrupted wifh;a fine Of
$40 for contempt. BE paid his ine.
testified at 1870, half an: hour otter
he had been expected to be present.
and left.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-14
Wo,Il RUNS FOOL HALL

oiLToWN. Okla. NOV. i Mrs. 4:
Tanner. Of this place. believes she Il,
the only woman in the country who
condurts pool hull She says unde,
the conduct Of women such PLACES
should become clean. high standard
nl1ccs Or amusement.