davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
OSCAR l0G1 !.
IS ACQUITTED
..QEN||.g|Isjb|NCE.
Of a aGrossv Charact ter,
Namely; That Of Speaking
French ins Berlins Streets.
az; As 4 ssrss,

BERLIN, Nov. After two sem
sational trials, the first Of which re-
suited in a conviction, Prof. Oscar
Vogt. director Of the royal nuro-bi-'
illogical institute and. one d. the most
distinguished Scientists Of Germany,
has been acquitted Of the charge Of
gross nuisance, !" in that he spoke
In French on the street, and assault
ed Pastor Kettner when the latter
protested against the use Of the for
.eign tongue.
The facts concerning the alleged
assault, even at the first trial. soon.
faded into the background, and the
whole issue hinged on the question
OF whether or not a court would rule
for or against the public use Of
French. Justice Westermann. In de-
Gliding for Prof. yogt, declares that
no nuisance had been committed, that
Prof. Vogt did not speak Frenchrwithi
the intention Of insulting or hurting
the feelings Of anyone, and that he!
had the right to assume that those
whom he might meet carry patriot
ism in their heart. not in their
tongue. I. / IT \ n. J. K . Ss-s
The conviction and sentence to I'VE
months imprisonment Of Gabiele
.Barthel. q Lorraine girl, for having
insulted the Prussian army by refer
ring to its members as s.boch es'' has
aroused an even greater wave OF dis
#cussion that gradually has extended
all over Germany.
Legal lights even have been called
upon to render an opinion as to
whether the word .'bochev really is
an insult or not. and they answer
without exception. backed up BY
judicial decisions, that the spirit in
which 1t is uttered determines the IN
inocence or guilt OF the speaker.
Judge Horch. OF Mayence. has been
appealed to for a decision regarding
the word, and from a variety Of pree-
dents, largely French. he unhesita-
tingly declares It Is an insult. even
though its inherent meaning be not
SO. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
RELIABLE | ] / 6 REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

IL - ~
NJ. For many years druggists have
watched with mue IA crest the re-
markable record ma tained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp r DOT, the great kid
ney. liver and bladder remedy.
It iss a physician's prescription. n
Swamp-Root Is a strengthening;
medicine. DR.. Kilmer used, 1t for:
years in his private practice. II
helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der: do the work nature intended
they should do. a.
z Swamp-Root has stood the test Of:
years. It's sold byall druggists on
its merit and 1t will help you. No
other remedy can successfully take
its place. e. q
Z Be sure to get swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, IL you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents;
to Dr.. Kilmer & Co, Bingmaton, N.
y, for q sample bottle. when writ
ting be sure and mention the Clarks-
burg Telegram: Advertisement.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-04
GOES. no WHEELING.

Reteree W. Frank Stout went to
Wheeling Wednesday evening whore
he will sit in the BENJAMIN e VII
liams bankrupt matter A number
Of Wheeling attorneys are interested
in the case. M I: e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
end Beggars to PrOvident
Association.
Work Will Be Provided for All
Who Really Need 1t.
OFFICIALS ISSUE A WARNING
Tell People Not to Practice
Indiscriminate Charity.
Housewives Handouts Beget
Beggars, Workers Declare.

Don't give the tramp who asks for
a handout at your backdoor anything
to eat said Mrs. E. ]. Callahan of
the Topeka Provident association to-
day. IF he says that he is hungry
and out of work don't believe Linn
the work part. Tell him to go to the
Provident association and We'll see to
it that he gets work enough to earn
meal and we never turn away hun
cry anyone who will work.
Work and Eat.
I'VE never have refused something
to eat to the man who was willing to
work. We cannot board any men, Wo-
try our best to get them a steady job
so they can board themselves"
The officials of the Provident as
sociation say that the housewives in
begging tramps are increasing the
criminal population of Topeka as these
men soon find out that it is easier to
work people than to work and con-
ceive a profound contempt for labor.
Paid to Do the Work
THE Provident association is a paid
organization to look after the needy
cases in the city," said Miss Lillian H
Moore. special investigator. And
should people help send every detail of
the work of helping humanity to US
we could do twice the amount that we
are now accomplishing and our work
would be more constructive. When
we won't support applicants unless
they work, many of them go out and
beg for food and should they get it,
the constructive work that we are try
ing to do is undone."
It is advised that nothing be given
street beggars. Should they ask for
aid it is not necessary for the passer-
by to give them anything as they do
not have to beg or go hungry. Many
beggars find that they can actually
make money by begging and a piteous
expression is a financial asset, the Of
ficials say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

The machine is a new one and nearly
all of the girls use it.
When anyone is in the pool, Di-
rector Williams is always within hall
deep at one end and has a sloping
bottom which enables the non-swim-
mers to splash about in the shallow
water. Girls are taught to swim by
the use of water wings, and by ropes
hitched to their belts. A girl stands
on the edge of the pool and merely
watches with the rope to see that the
unfortunate beginner doesn't get too
much of a ducking while trying to
swim.
Don't Encourage Diving.
The feminine swimmers are not en-
couraged to dive as the pool is tiled
and an awkward plunge might result
in broken heads against the walls of
the natatorium. Miss Williams has
several girls who can dive but she
waits until swimmer reaches a pref
ty fair proficiency before she shows
her how to take the plunge. There
is no diving board in the gymnasium.
July and August were the popular
summer 484 went swimming in May,
500 in June, 1882 took a plunge in
July, 1921 in August, and 71S in Sep
tember. The figures for October are
not ready yet although the 80 de-
grees temperature of the pool is eX-
pected to keep up the average at
tendance as the weather gets cooler.
In 1914 there were only 1910 who
went swimming as compared with A.
1854 in 1915, which was an increase
of 454.
Every Tuesday night last summer
the pool was open to any girl, fee of
ten cents being levied, and 966 girls
took advantage of it, an increase of
500. Children were admitted on Sat
urday afternoon for five cents each,
but the bath proposition did not prove
so popular with the younger fry, 352
fewer, or SIS, taking plunges.
Special classes are the most popular,
where the girl can get instruction.
Most girls do not like to Ego swim
min in regular hours, as a decrease
of 3S4 shows, but the class increase of
83S indicates that they like to be
taught.
No medical examination is required
of the girls who go swimming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
took possession of Urmia and the
Turks rctrcated.
Russians Kind Rulers

took possession of Urmia and the
Turks rctrcated.
Russians Kind Rulers.
Under the direction of Russia"
said Miss Schoebel, 1--WE were finely
treated. The Slavs were kind and con-
siderate in every way and fair in their
dealings with friends and foes They
organized as best they could under the
circumstances a sort Of government.
OF course the Turkish officers tried to
do that but the character of their
soldiers did not make it easy for them
to do so.
The farmers who had been shell
tered by US returned to their fields
1t was too late to plant their regular
crop of grapes in proper fashion.
However, they went to work and the
crop was enormous, except that the
fruit was smaller than others But
the peasantry lived in constant fear
of the Turks. This winter they will
suffer untold hardships as the visit of
the Moslem gentlemen left them to-
tally destitute except in a few rare
cases."
Came Home Via Petrograd.
Miss Schoebel told in an interesting
way of the second approach of the
Turkish and Kurd tribes The Rus
sian consul notified them and others
of a great battle at Van between the
believed that the Turks would win and
advice was given out for everyone to
leave. The inhabitants did so and
as fast as possible went to the north
ern frontier or to Tabriz. The roads
for miles were filled with humanity in
disordered flight compared with the
retreat of Belgians from Brussels.
The alarm was a false one, the Rus
slams having come off victorious at
Van. The Persians and Russians re-
turned to their original quarters at
Urmia. Miss Schoebel and several
other americans from the mission
proceeded to southern Russia from
Tabriz, later to Petrograd and re-
turned to New York via roundabout
way from Bergen.
when do you think the Christians
of Persia will be actually free from
the yoke of the Turks ?" Miss Schoebe1
was asked.
Only when the war comes to an
end" she replied. with Russia and
Turkey Using Persia, a neutral coun-
try, as their battle ground. only misery
and unhappiness can follow 1t will
only be the closing of the war and the
resuming of the old relations with
Russia ana England that the Chris
tians in Persia can live in peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
USE OF OLD ARCHIVES
Records of Historical Society Often
Settle Disputes in Court.

Records of the Kansas State Histor-
icaI society have been used as evidence
in more than one hundred civil and
criminal cases since January 1, Will
liam z. Connelley. secretary of the
society," announced today.
Many of these records were maps
and newspaper files. used in litigation
over the rights-of-way of railroads.
Numbers of the early day newspaper
buildings have been destroyed by fire,
and the files of the society contain
ing legal notices often have been
found to be the only ones available.
Several questions concerning the con-
solidation of towns, their city limits
and their chartering also have been
solved recently, Mr.. Connelley assert
ed, by means of the RECORDS of the So
ciety. Numerous calls have been
made upon the archive section, which
contains all state papers which are no
longer current, he said.
A state law prohibits the taking of
any article belonging to the society
from Topeka unless an officer of the
society accompanies 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
RUSS OFFICERS To JAIL
Captain of Cruiser Gets Three Years
on Negligence Charge.

Petrograd, Oct. 30.-Russia's way
with the inefficient is illustrated in
the report of the court-martial which
has Just sentenced the captain and
lieutenant-c of the Russian
cruiser Jemchug, which was destroyed
by the Emden at Penang a year ago.
Both officers were accused of negli-
gence.
The court found both officers guilty.
and taking into consideration their
hitherto unblemished record and
their brave service during the Russo
Japanese war" passed the following
sentence:
Both officers to lose all civil
rights, to be dismissed from the i'm
perial service, and deprive of all dec
orations. Captain Baron Tcherkasoff
to lose his rank of baron and be sent
to Jail for hree and a half years;
Acknowledgement Kulibin to be
sent to jail for a year and a half"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
PEANUTS FOR CATTLE.
Imperial Institute Recommends Them
as Economic Food.

commended as cattle food by the In
periaI Institute. after a series of ex-
periments with a view to finding
substitute for the higher priced foods.
Before the war, these nuts We're inn
ported in great quantities both by Ger
many and France. They are crushed
and pressed for oil and the residue
pressed into cakes for cattle. But
England used but a small quantity as
the people, when they eat them at all
eat them raw, being ignorant of the
fact they are improved by roasting.
India, China. and Africa are the
great producers of peanuts. although
they are being introduced into British
tropical dependencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
CAPPER'S SCRAP BOOK
Governor Receives Clippings From
Boston Conference.

Governor Capper has received a
novel scrap book containing all Of the
Boston newspaper accounts of events
surrounding the recent governors
conference in Boston. The book con-
tafns nearly 100 pages of newspaper
comment and illustrations used during
the week the state executives were
guests of the Massachusetts, capital.
The scrap book was presented to
the governor by the Pilgrim Publicity
association, an organization of Boston
newspaper workers
On a page of the book is personal
greeting from Governor Walsh of
Massachusetts,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

in authorizing more than 500 automo-
bile rural routes shows the trend in
the direction of closer and closer in
timacy. A man may live on his farm
ten miles away from a postoffice or
a railroad station, and yet, with good
roads and motor and wire service
keep in the swim of current events
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

Angry Diner-"Waiter you are not fit
to serve q pig" Waiter-"I am doing my
best, sir.'-Judge-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30
Town. Country and Motor Cars.

To larger and larger extent good
roads and motor cars to ply on them
are bringing the town and the country
into closer composite social relation.
The action of the postmaster general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-30

reel within a BAH takes up the
slack in the wire in a new electric
light fixture which permits a lamp to
be moved to almost any part of mod
crate sized room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
OUT MEAT # YOUR
. kidneys ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of sslts if Bsak
hurts or Bladder bothers-Drink
lots Of water.

We are A nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says q
well.known authority, who warns US to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood Of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the climinative. tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have revere head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
Weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces Of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to n~eutralize the acids in urine 30 it is
no longer O. source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful e~ffervescent
drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking a little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean ard active.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

40
Tribune want ads pay dividends. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
ovERRULES DEMURRER IN DlVI.
SION CONTEST.

Mandan, n. D., March 25.-Judge J.
NJ. Harley in district court this after
noon overruled the demurrer filed by
States Attorney William LANCER on
the Beaver county division contest.
Attorney Alfred Zuger Of Bismarck,
counsel for Fred Lerschen, who
brought the Beaver county contest,
was here and argued the demurrer.
LANCER c%ontended that the COM
plant of Lerschen did not state facts
suffi cient to constitute a cause of &C.
ton.
The county is given 80 days in
which to answer the complaint, and it
is expected that the answer will oc
largely a repetition of the answer
filed by LANCER in the Grant county
contest when it is heard on Tuesday,
April 6.
1t is understood that the Beaver
county cases will not DC pushed un-
less the Grant county cas3 is won by
the d%ivisionists. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL REPRESENTS
WILSON At TIE PANAMA EXPOSITION
.r 1&E& ---a a@ n%-atF m-a
COMPLIMENTS STATE OF CALIFORNIA UPON THE GREAT
STRIDES IT HAS MADE IN LAST FEW YEARS; CALLS
HIS CHIEF A

nothing will help it preach so loudly
as those human agencies which elm
mate distance, blend language and
give us sight as we'll as knowledge
Of the .other. ..y .'8,AF< su
Injustice Done. .
81 am quite sure that l am but one
of a countless throng In this republic
who regret that this altruistic work
has a real or seeming defect IN the
charge Of an injustice done a sister
republic to the south. Let US not ioe
too much dismayed this day by rea-
son of that fact. The American peo-
pie are wise and they know he is not
wise who is not just. l look with
confidence for the early arrival OF
that good hour when whatever wrong
may have been done shall be lighted
and when there will be left no drop
of bitter water to flow in that chan.
mel which unites the seas.
From the first to the present pres
ident of the United States, whenever
thought has been voiced on the sub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

San Francisco, March 24.-Charac'
terizing the Panama.Pacifc Exposi.
ton as the Disqualification Of the
dreams and thoughts of genius and
talent" Vice President Marshall to.
day spoke at the exposition, lauding
the state of California and the men
who made the exposition possible,
and in the name OF the President Of
the United States, dedicated the ex-
position in g%lorifcation of the COM
pletion Of the lsthmian canal. He said
in part:
II crave your sympathy and your
charity while for a few moments l
stand here, commissioned to take, but
not to fill, the place Of the President
of the United States. In justice Of
the day, Woodrow Wilson should be
here. The office and the man would
fittingly grace this occasion. But
duty said to him that justice to all
the people babe him stay in Wash
ington. You hope for continued
peace. Do not forget that he is your
great peacemaker. May the truth
that he seeks your good rather than
his own, or your pleasure tighten the
disappointments of this hour: Before
the SUNSET bell shall proclaim the
close o fthis marvel Of the twentieth
century, the president of the United
States hopes to meet you face to face.
California is a state Of mystery,
of seeming madness, a state replete
with art, science, literature, law, or
der and material prosperity, Of mar
velous accomplishment. What others
took to be tbs mutterings of a mighty
men in sleep, she has made the all
compelling language of her people.
This exposition had to be to justify
in the minds of men the potency of
dreams and visions over more materi-
al things. It is in consonance with
the record Of this people. Some
time in the hurrying rush of restless
men it had to be, but it came sooner
than it otherwise would have come
because someone dreamed that here
in this sun-kissed cline there lie the
seven cities of Gibola.
Poetic in Mind.
Surely he should not be charged
with being merely poetic in mind who
on this occasion boldly declares that
California is the product of a dream
and that this exposition is the com-
photograph of dreamers. The
seven cities Of Gibola have become
seventy and-seven cities of culture,
wealth and character. The dream of
the Anian strait has become a real
ity, south of Mexico it is true, but
nevertheless a reality called the Pan
ANA canal.
81 am sure l express the thought
of the president and the hope of the
American people when l say rha. our
canal was built not only for glory,
but for great gain, but with a sincere
desire to make the whole world kin.
There are two gospels instead of one:
The gospel of good will has been
supplemented with the gospel of per-
sonal contact. The gospel of good
will continues to be supreme, bu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
J0hlDaWs0n&S0n
Square
DEAL
9 r O c e RY

The war in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bismarck and surrounding coun
try more is the war at John Daw-
son b Son on prices and quality
Of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many of you are igur-
ing on the summer vacation and
how to save enough money to
have a vacation. Let US suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel-
lows on the. corner have told ev-
erybody about it so the coffee
question is settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest Of your eatables.
Truly yours for your vacation,
JOHN DAWSON & SON
20S SIXTH STREET, PHONE 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26
OF BRAIN
IS TAKEN FROM A
WOUNDED SOLDIER

Paris, March 25.-An operation per.
formed by DR.. Guspin by which part
of a wounded soldiers brain was re.
moved without the patient suffering
serious consequences was described
before the Academy of Sciences last
night by DR.. r. Laveran.
The soldier, Dr.. Lavaran said, was
taken to a military hospital with q
penetrating wound in the occipital re.
gion of his Uranium. Splinters of
lone caused assesses to form in the
left cerebral hemisphere. These were
removed but fresh one formed and
DR.. Guepin was obliged on two occa-
sions to remove portions of the brain
which prctruded from the wound.
Thus the patient lost at least a third
OF the left cerebral hemisphere but
shows 10 particular signs either Of
mental or physical trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-26

ject, that thought has been the VIC ex
list for humanity's sake as mucn as
for u own; that we crave friendly
relations with all people and en-.
tangling alliances with none. While
half the world is in a rage indesc'ib.
able and unutterable, seeking to BULL
monuments OFT of clay kneaded in a
brothers.. blood, sad-eyed and sober,
the goddess of our institutions seeks
to hold out to a warning world the
olive branch of peace 49,"
All Men Are One. ya:.
"Ostensibly / am here in the name
of the President Of the United State;
to dedicate this exposition in glorifl-
cation of the completion of the canal.
Really that waterway from it's begin
ming was dedicated to the idea and
the ideals o fthe republic. Here meu
of every age and cline behold the
MONDAY CT the worlds accomplish
ment. the disqualification of the
dreams and thoughts of genius and
Of talent. May we not hope that here
a thought-dawn will be born that shall
not CEASE to broaden until at its me-
light Ill men around the world
are one?"