davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12
Unload Dg The Unfit % Uacle Sam
The immigration Authorities are Doing
Some Good but More Should be Gone,

washington, u. .-Eterna
vigilance is needed On she par
of the Immigration Department
in restricting the number of Ut f
immigrants trying to entet thi
country. Although lmmigrasiol
has had tremendous drop. pau
pers, insane, spileptic ond feeble
minded persons. professional beg
gars, those likely to become q
public charge, contract laborers,
assisted allie IS, those living OIL
i'm morality and others debarred
from entering this country, still
seam to b, smigrating as usual.
Las, year, SS,041 individuals
were refused entrance to this
country, proportion to the sota
npmber of aliens Immigrant aid
non l;nm'grant) landing Of 2s
Der ceat. while for she half year
'nding Js-uary, 1915, Is, 2Os
s-rs dsbarr"d. being 5 per cent.
t the total immigration during
,aat tune.
OF tn g. trying to enter during
me AS sx m 'Lths, 249 were
"ilrts, amb>c. rs or feeble mil. d
ID; 81 were insane or epilepslc;
| IA were suffering from /, ath-
.oms or dat ger us contagiou
diseases; 98 8 we're likely to be.
come pu ''lio charge; l.746 were
oontract laborers 344 w-re as
sisted aliens. and III were com
ing for immoral purposes Many
people set in the fact that thers
is practically no reduction IN the
numb bers of the mentally, physl-
caliy aud morally untis who ar
attempting to enter this country
au indication of what may be ex.
peoted in the near future At the
end of the War, Europe will try to
keep it's strong it's able e.bodied
and it's healthy individuals, while
enormous financial burdens will
probably induce marked tend
eacy toward emigration, actively
encouraged perhaps, by those who
are apt to become a burden on the
state. Such problems as far os
possible, will be shifted to other
shoulders through q process of
emigration. Only stringeut re.
gulations on the part of the
American government and extra.
ordinary effisnoy in its immlgra-
tion service will prevent such an.
unloading OF the uuht upon the
shoulders of Uncle Sam
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12
North Carolina Chassis of tn

North Carolina Chassis of the
Reformed church will meet in
Nswton, May 21, Instead of May
20 as had baeu arranged, aud the
opening session will ba hsld Oh the
evening of the 21ss. The change
ia made to make the date ef the
meeting more closely coincide
with the opening Of tho Oatawba
College commencement, which is
May %, when Rev. II A NJ. Hol
shouser will deliver the beoca-
laureate serm1n.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12
For a Torpid Liver.

II have used Cham berlain' g
Tablets Oft and on for the past six
years whenever my liver shows
signs of being in a disorder I'D con.
dition. They have always acted
quickly and given me- the desired
relief" writes Mrs. F. H. Trubus,
Springville, N. Y.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12
Whooping Cough.

"Aboat wear ago my three
boys had >whooping cough and l
found Chamberlain's Coug b
Remedy the only one that would
relieve their coughing aud whoop.
ing spells. leo ,tinu>d this treat.
ment aud Was surprised to fad
shat it cured the dise.se in a very
short time" writes Mrs. Archie
DAlrymple. Crook,ville, OHIO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12

Judge Frank Carter, who has
just been acquitted of immorslity
and improper conduct as Judge by
Legislative investigating commit.
tee has announced himself as q
candidate for attorney general of
North Carolina. This is where
the judge makes q mistake.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1915-05-12
EARLY qubac!osis
How to Know il you Havs III. Disease and
What 10 do.

Aeroplanss have proved of in.
ca!cuable benefit TO the French
and German armies in giving
prompt informatio of tho where.
abouts of the enemy. A foe dis
covered quickly enough can often
be destroyed.
So it is with tubsroulo.iA, the
worst of ell germ diseases to
which man is subject If it oan
be diagnosed early it can be cur 3D.,
Every one should know the most
important early signs of this
disease, not that they are to be a
cause of terror. but ths5 s thav NAV
he warning signals t. suggest
,reatmsnt.
The records Of BslIevaa b spital
iii Nsw York city show thas out
Of $50 patients treated dartng the
years 1910 1911 and 1912, Is per
cent. of the early cases of .uber-
'ulosis admitted we e disch 4rked
cured OF improved. I'D only 2 per
cent. died. OF the moderately
advanced, cases So per cent. were
discharged oursd or improved,
tnd 4 per cent. died Or the far
advanced cases. only s. per -nt,
we're discharged improved, aud
ID per cent died.
The question q man should ask
1imself if he wishes to detect aud
isfeat the enemy, tuhercu 'csis,
should run somewhat as foll' we:
Do l find that work that was
once easy to do now seems LardS
Is my appetite poorer than 1t
formerly was?
Am fat cheated2
Do I take cold sasily2
When I have taken cold, does
it drag on for weeks with q cough
that's worse in the morning7
1s the matter that I cough up
occasionally blood-streaksd?
Have I persistent catarrh?
Am pale and anaemic looking,
with flushed cheeks and feverith
feeling in late afternoon3
Am loosing weight?
Do l experience a feeling of '
disoomfort in my chest not espee.
tally painful, but something that
| am conscious of day after dayq
A man who fil.ds he must an
swer eyes" to one or more of
these questions should recognize
the warning of the enemy's pos.
sible approach. Espscislly 10
this true If relatives or others
with whom he has lived hays died
of tuberculosis.
He should go at once to an hon.
est and capable physician and
have his lungs examined while
there is good hope of q cure. The
man who puts # going to a doc.
tor for fear he may find he has
tuberculosis is making q grave and
fatal mistake. knowledge 10 not
to be feared but ignorance.
Tne patent medicines adyertis.
ed or the doctors who write you
prescriptions for symptoms like
sho,e described above never do
any real good in cases of oonsump-
sion. They may make you feel
better for time if they have
tonic effect. and they may relieve
the cough but they do not cure,
aud the disease continues slowly
to extend. Patients should Ie-
member that there are quaok
doctors as we'll as qaack remedies
to be avoided. 1t is cheaper to
buy patent medicines direct than
to pay quask doctor to write you
3 prescription for the same stuff.
Get all honest physician to give
you the facts aud take his advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
PLOT TO STIR u. S.
TOLD BY DIR. BACHEM
Clerical Pictures System Exag-
qeratinp War Exports.

Berlin, Sept. 10 (via London) DIR.
Karl Bachem, of Cologne, clerical
member of the Reichstag, mas contrib
uted an article to the Cologne Volks-
zeitung" suggesting that the nature
and extent of American exports OF
munitions has been exaggerated in
certain quarters for the specific pur-
pose of provoking war between Ger
MANY and the United States.
Herr Bachem declares he was as
sured recently by { prominent Ameri-
can that American exports Of munitions
had never even approached the guam
tity reported by German newspapers.
Hitherto, the unnamed American is
said to have asserted, moderate guam
titles of small arms ammunition had
been delivered, but not single shell.
Herr Bachem asserts :: IS hard TO
escape the belief, therefore, that there
is system" behind reports concern
ing immense American war exports,
"and that we are Systematically to be
melted through exaggerated reports OF
American war supplies in order to i'm
pel US to war against America. Cau-
tion and reserve in this matter in
criticising the commercial methods of
the American government at this mo-
ment are the duties of every enlight-
ened citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
German Note EDades Pledge;
Wilson's Confidence Waning;
Won Pdpen Next Diplomat to Go
Wilson's Faith in German
Promises Rapidly Waning
Berlns Arabic Note Dspes Optimism and Conviction Is
Pressed Home That the Bernstorf Pledge Is
Another Scrap of Paper.
By FRANK n. SIMONDS.

Washington Sept 1OWas Bernstorfs promise only
another "scrap Of paper?
This the situation in Washington If then the
the diplomatic relations with Germany close at hand the
Arabic which has been received here the sole explanation that
then the German Ambassadors promise
government merely @ but thing which either
Berno has been repudiated SUBJ
sequenly by Germany.
crisis German
Ambassador failed his the moment he did, dpo
relations would have been broken off With the Arabic
incident the Wilson administration frankly recognized that the end had
discussions all friendly intercourse with Germany
Diplomacy bankrupt, and confessed itself
But the promise which the German Ambassador madea promise
which Washington concerned still lacks Berlin
but paper then back the precise point at which
the Arabic incident brought the crisis of last week
things hen remain possible The United States government
relations with 1t inform Berlin that
Arabic explanation explanation and utterly unsatisfactory and
Germany the chance amend her latest Unuestonab
the latter possibility German
the situation recognized but little real hope is this
of all Details the simple fact the crisis that all
optimism upon promise of Count Bensor has disappeared
suspicion growing that the itself offered without
that did anything like what
cepted to mean Arabic explanation reputation
the promise promise interpreted United
government
administration believed that there real change
Contnu N q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
AUSTRIAN INTRIGUE
EXTENDS TO WEST
Detroit and Cleveland Centres of
Campaign to Cause Strikes
in Arms Plants.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Detroit, Sept. 1O.-"The Detroit Free
Press" will publish tomorrow the re-
suit of an investigation into Austro-
Hungarian labor activities in this ter
ritory which casts interesting light on
the Dumba-Archibald incident and re-
veals a third man, hitherto unmen-
toned, as the real author of the
Dumba scheme to tie up munition
plants by strikes of Austrians. This
man, William Warm, New York CORE
spondent of a Cleveland Hungarian
newspaper, is being seriously consid'
cred as a subject for federal indict-
ment, according to advices from New
York tonight.
Detroit and Cleveland have been the
centres, for the last ninety days, Of an
intricate and resourceful campaign OF
secession from industrial ranks ji'
rected toward the $4,000 odd Austro'
Hungarians employed in motor fac
tories, metalurgical industries. foun'
dry and machine shops and kindred IN
dustries having to do with the pro
duction of war munitions.
Persons who loom large in the in
vestigation are DR.. Ernest Ludwig
consul for AustriaHungary in Cleye-
land; Hans Pelenyi, DR.. Ludwig's vice
consul; William Warm, of New York
who devised the scheme to tie up munl-
tion plants in advance of action by
DR.. Dumba, and who, his friends in
sist, deserves all the credit" for the
idea; z. Zalay, ex-editor of "The
Toledo Herald" who first brought
William Warns scheme to Archibald''
attention, and G. Hosko, editor Of the
Cleveland "Szabadsag," who exposed
publicly .he false credit" which DR.
Dumba obtained for the strike scheme
and revealed his co-worker, Editor
Warm, as the real author OF the per
nicious propaganda.
These men have carried on activities
for many weeks solely and purely
through patriotism, they declare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
CUNARDER TORPEDOED
OFF COAST OF SPAIN
Steamer Alexandra Sunk-2S
of Crew Landed.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE British steamer
Alexandra, owned by the Cunard
Steamship Company, was torpedoed on
Thursday seventy miles from Cape
Palos. near Murcia, Spain, according to
the Madrid correspondent of the Havas
Agency.
Twenty-eight of the crew have been
landed at Mazarron. Spain.
Maritime records give several steam
ers under the name of Alexandra. The
steamer mentioned in the above dis
patch is probably the British steamer
Alexandra. which sailed from Tyne
July 81 for Barcelona, where she ar
rived August 5.
The Alexandra was of 1866 tons
gross and was 346 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
HUMAN EEL IN 12-INCH PIPE
Caught in POOLS Drain and Shot Along
250 Feet Into Ocean.

Asbury Park. \. j., Sept. 1O.Jonah
was shsmed last night by what hap
pened TO Samuel Lash, of the Lee Lash
Studio. New York.
Mr.. Lash was swimming in the Allen
hurst bathing pool when attendants
started to empty It Lash was caught
by the current and drawn into the
twelve-inch outlet pipe.
After struggling against the suction
Of the water he was carried through
S d2SppRsR RRs nP P' the snap H. 'SaT Ssd aHd
elled 250 feet.
Lash encountered smooth running
until he hit the bend. He sustained sew
eral painful injuries. but at the Spring
Lake Hospital it was said his condition
was not critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
BURGLARS SNIP HAIR
FROM SLEEPING WOMAN
Awakened by Tug, She Finds
House Has Been Robbed.

While Mrs. Katherine Kelly was
asleep in her home, at 533 East Eighty
third Street. yesterday morning, a
burglar or burglars entered her room
and shipped of eighteen inches Of her
brunette tresses>- She was awakened
by tug on her hair.
A small handbag containing bathing
suits for her small children had been
opened and a 81 bill, placed in the bag
to pay for an outing at the beach, had
been stolen. A trunk also had been
broken open.
1t is believed that the burglars in
tended TO set fire 70 the apartment, as
oil from lamp had been spilled on a
sofa pillow.
One of the children had been sick for
weeks, and Mrs. Kelly, exhausted by
constant attention ct the bedside Of
her child, had slept soundly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
OWN BOMBS KILL FLYERS
French Machine Hits Barbed Mesh
Military Rites from Enemy.

Geneva. Sept. l0.-Two French avia-
tors have been killed at Deyingen, Al
SAGE. Their machine struck barbed
wire entanglements as they were max
ing a landing. and bombs aboard the
seroplsne exploded.
The men had been forced TO descend
because OF motor trouble. They were
buried by the Germans with military
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
DUCHESS GOES TO FRONT
Aosta Joined by Wife. Who Helped
Build Hospital Service.

Udine, Sept l0.-The Duchess OF
Aosta, TO whose work as an inspector
the success Of the Italian hospital sys-
TEN is largely attributed, has gone 10
the front to visit her husband, and her
eldest son, the Duke Of Apulia. Inc
duchess was accompanied by her
Younger son, the Duke Of Sroleto.
The Duke Of Apulia, who volunteered
as a private, has been made a corporal
of artillery for efficiency. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
GOOD NEWS FOR SANTA CLAUS
Big Ship of Toys, Released by Britain.
Arrives from Rotterdam.

forty-fve hundred cases of toys, the
first shipment of it's kind TO reach this
country from Europe since the British
Order in Council, arrived yesterday
aboard the Holland-America freight
steamer Veenbergen from Rotterdam.
Large quantities of similar goods
held up at Rotterdam are badly needed
for the Christmas trade here. 1t is
believed here that this cargo is the
forerunner Of others that will be per-
mitted TO pass through the blockade 10
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Dreams Start Digging.

Because two persons at different
times dreamt that large quantities of
gold were hidden under big rock on
the shcre Of Long Island Sound at
Whitestone searching parties are en-
deavorinr to locate the wealth on the
farm Of Henry Pagley. at Whitestone.
There were no commitments to the
Whitestone sanatorium yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
BRITISH AEROPLANE
DESTROYS ZEPPELIN
German Airship Brought Down
Near Brussels-CreW Killed.

Amsterdam, Sept 10 dispatch to
"The London Morning Post"O.-A few
days ago a Zeppelin while maneuvring
in the vicinity Of Brussels was sud
denly attacked BY a British aeroplane
and destroyed.
No further details have been received
here, but it - reported that all the
crew were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
MILLION TO PETITION
FOR LAFAYETTE DAY
Congress To Be Asked to Make
Sept. 6 a National Holiday.

One million men, women and chill
dren will be asked to sign a petition to
Congress advocating that September 6
be made national holiday in memory
of Lafayette, according to Ilans made
by Mrs. William Astor Chanler. W.
Forbes Morgan and William Beverly
Rogers. of the New York committee Of
the Lafayette Fund, at the Vanderbilt
yesterday.
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
BARS STRICKEN TEACHERS
DR.. Goldwater Issues Edict Azains,
Those Suffering from tuberculosis.

Those Suffering from tuberculosis.
Teachers afflicted with tuberculosis
will not be permitted to pursue their
profession in the schools Of thi>>city,
1t was announced by the Board OF
Health yesterday.
DR.. S. s. Goldwater, Health Commits
sioner, obtained reports from princi-
pals giving the names Of all teachers
suffering from tubercular disease or
chronic coughs and colds. After di-
gesting reports from seventy-siX
schools in Manhattan, DR.. Goldwater
instructed the principals yesterday to
inform such teachers that they must
not continue their vocation without
written perm ssion."
In twenty Of the schools fifteen
teachers were reported suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis and eighteen
teachers were afflicted by chronic
coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Fishhorn Burglar Alarm.

IFr0m The Tribune Correspondent
South Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 10
When burglars came to-day Mrs. Gar,
rie Finney blew a fshhor!. 1t worked
great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
Await Won Papen's Letter.

A copy Of Captain Won Papen's letter
IA also awaited here. II is said 10 be
offensive. Until this evidence is re-
ceived it is not probable that any ac-
ton will be taken.
No word has yet been received by
the State Department from Ambassador
Penfeld as to how the demand for Am
bassador Dumba's recall has been re-
ceived by the Austrian government
Continued on page 2. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY. ftIR
AND COOLER TOMORROW.
Yesterday Temperatures;
High. SO; low. 53.
Pull report on Page 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Continued on page 8. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-11

Confined on page 2. column 8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

TO be postponed because of threat
ening weather, but the attendance
was not lessened nor the enjoyment
OF the closing meeting dimmed. Six
ty children and about thirty moth
ers were present and the little folks
played games and the mothers saw
some of the work which the chill
dren have done this year. Dainty
refreshments were served. Miss Min
ME L. Ward has proved herself ex-
ceptionally able in her chosen work
as a kindergarten instructor and
has won the love of the little folks.
and the sincere appreciation of the
kindergarten board and the parents
of the children, Miss Ward has been
assisted capably by Miss Florence
Musser and Miss Rachel Haskell.
Miss Ward will leave Saturday for
her home in Kansas City. The mem
bers Of the board and the associa-
ton deserve much credit for the
success of their institution.
e e e
On Wednesday, May ~, occurred.
the marriage of Miss Nellie Stewart
of Solomon, daughter of T. C.
Stewart, and Mr.. James Dodge Of
Manchester. at Concordia, Kan. The.
ceremony was performed at the M.
Il. parsonage by the Rev. M. L.
Wichman of Concordia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodge have resided near Sol
onion practically all their lives. Mr..
Dodge is son OF Roger Dodge, one
Of The pioneers of the county and
The bride daughter of one of the
most esteemed families.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

Mccormick Of Banner, W. s. Ayres
of Cheever, A. C. Dietz of Noble
al d c. L. Maier of Center, all dep
uty assessors, were in town to meet
with the county commissioners to-
Cay. Their assessing books were
gone over and approved.
P. A. Ramseyer, one of the lead
ing farmers of the Talmage neigh
borhood, was in the city. while
there is some fly in the wheat"
said he, so far as our section is
concerned there is no more than
last year and the damage is not
likely to be more than to reduce
the yield % per cent below last
year-and much Of that damage Is
due to poor start for the plant
last year rather than to ny. Earth
or west, understand. there Is more
injury"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
SO.lAL DOINGS OF THE WEEK

The Rev. H. F. Martin, who is 6
member of the invitation commit.
tee for the big Lutheran picnic al
Solomon Juno H., believes that
1000 persons will attend the af.
fair. Mr.. Martin is sending out let
tiers to the pastors of central and
western Kansas announcing the
arrangements. A large number
from this city will go to Solomon
in cars to attend the picnic.
In response to the query: what
Next in Kansas?" made to a num-
Der of we'll known Kansans, Mrs.
G. A. Hoffman of Enterprise wrote:
First, new brain cells to be educat-
ed into our children against organ,
lied murder called war. Second,
Industrial training for every child,
not the blue fruit kind, but actual
production of things in school hours
SO that something comes of it all.
Third, back to the home for all wo-
men, restoration of the old home
fireside, girls paid for home build
ing in the home, as boys on the
farm for farming"
z e e
Supt. and Mrs. w. A. Stacey en-
,ertained the members of the high
school faculty, Mrs. J. w. French
Ind Mrs. H. o. Dresser at a six
o'clock farewell dinner last evening.
e e e
The kindergarten closed a sue
essful year this morning with a
at the library. A picnic
Which was planned for today had
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27
TEXAS

FOR SALE-420 acre model farm
and equipment, near Houston, Tex.
-'Where II railroads meet the sea. T"
Farm In cultivation. Rich black loan
BOil; grows all crops. Modern i'm
provements. California climate, with
simple rainfall we'll distributed. Iowa
Fertility; close to school, church,
hard roads and railroad station. In
gpection invited. Mrs. Mary P. Muir
phey, Owner, 1909 Anita Ave, Hous-
ton, Texas. 34-10t
SUDAN GRASS SEED, pure, in
spected and recleaned. Ten pounds
produced 5000 pounds on six acres
Price. any quantity, rs cents per
sound. Figure the profits) Twenty
I've per cent OF cash must accom-
pany the order. R. J. Parsons, Amar-
1liO, Texas. S6-St
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-05-27

Peters arrived home last night from
Omaha. Mrs. Peters is improving
Her son, Herbert, accompanied
them as far as Kansas City, going
from there to his home at Birm-
ingham Ala.
william Tucker of Union town
ship, c. H. Koepke and s. H. Gug-
Ter of Liberty, John Middleton Of
Buckeye, George Herr of Ridge and
g. A. Rush of Grant we're in town
and met with the board of equaliz-
ers at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. woodward and
will leave in about ten
days for a two-months' vacation in
California. They will visit for about
4 month in Los Angeles with rela-
lives and will visit both Of the big
coast fairs before returning home.
Henry Fink Of Garfield, J. A.