davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

his concern owned to England He made no attempt to send the money from ncre. but sought to have it des- patched to England from Chile.
 He argued in his defense that the German law did not apply to foreign CTS who might owe money in foreign countries. and that Germany had no right to Jurisdiction over countries of which she was not one. Though the prosecuting attorney asked for a fine of but ST. the court imposed the larger sum because the Chilean sought to swell the possessions of the enemy" and because the debt he tried to settle was so large.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
ID PRESERVE
 WAR BALLADS
Move Being Made by the French Literary Society to Preserve Ballads of Trenches for Future Ref crence of Historians
3ihi
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 PARIS. July 24.-The French Ma tioual Library is making collection of publications edited and printed by soldiers at the front, to be preserved in the archives and to serve future historians as documentary fevidence of the state of mind of the army. There are at present twenty eight of these publications appearing with different degrees of regularity.
 The "Boyau" (zig-zag trench )is published by the 115th infantry, the Echo des Gourbis" Cthe echo of the huts) by the regiments from the region of Quency: the Echo dcs Guitomes" is the organ of the Hath infantry: the Echo des Marmitcs' Cecho of the big German shells) and the Echo du Ravin Cccho of the ravine). are published by the chas seurs the Canard Poilu Ohe hirsute dUcL}. the Lapin Fumes Ghe feathered rabbiD. the Journal de Route the Echo des Tranchees, the CIi de Guerre, the Cri de VauN, the Ppilu Enchaine. Marmita. tho Cri du Cor, Rigolboche. the Diahle au Cor and the Eascasse TcrritoriaIe arc among the publications already in the archives of the library but the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
UNITED HIS TONGUE
 AT HE WRONG TIME
Heard by Long Ears Of the German
 Government

BERNIE, July 24.-The unfortunate situation of Maurice Scherrer preoc- cupies the Swiss Press
 The facts are extremely simple. N. Schcrrcr q German Swiss of Bcrne origin. had q prosperous business as a surgical instrument maker at Brus- scls where he resided for many years until a month ago. when he retu'ncd to Switzerland for d brief holiday
 He went one evening to his club at Berne. and his fellow memt CTS several of whom are nat rHlized Ger mans asked him how things were going at Brussels. In the smoking room over d cup of coffee and in the billiard room. in the course of a friendly game, Mir Seherrer answered the questions with the bluntness of man whose tongue had been tied for many months and was glad to break the silence
 A few days later he left Bcrne for Brussels. At the frontier. to his sur prise and indignation. he was seized by the German police. who in spite of warm protests. locked him up for 24 hours. and then handed him over to military escort. which took him to Brussels.
 Detained there q prisoner for four days. he was brought before the kommandatur. who repeated to him, word for word. the remarks he had made in the private club at Berne The gravity" of the offence was impressed by the kommandatur upon M Scherrer. who now awaits trial at the German high court of justice f.ef | hlished af Erllascls
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
CAN 4 WOMAN
 BE A SEAMAN? ?
Point Raised by Will of Victim of the
 Lusitania

DUBLIN. July 24-A very inter osting legal point arose in the pro bate court in connection with the estate of young woman who went down with the Lusitania. and who before shipping on the liner for New York had signed a document leaving her property 10 her two nicccs. Her name was Sarah Rachel Hale, and her brothcr-i law applied for d grant of administration of the estate, both legatees being young children Counsel for the brother-in- law said the identification of her body was conclusive. Miss Hale was a typist on board the steamer. and used to cross and recross with it to and from New York after having served for several years as a typist in the Gun ard office at Liverpool
 The question was whether the let ters she signed before she left Liver pool could be admitted to probate un- der section two of the Wills Act of 1887. Under that section it would have to be proved that Miss Hale was, to quote the words of the act "a seaman actually at sea, or sol dier on actual military service
 The law, said counsel. must be con strued in the light of modern de- Velopments
 Judge Madden: That is a very good way of putting it.
 Later on the judge declared that the case was very important as well as very interesting. Finally he re- served judgment.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
MILK ---SHALL II BE FOOD OR
 POISON ASKS HEALTH BOARD

man and constant vigilance by town and city officials The milk stan dards defined in the state law and most of tha city standards in the state which require only 3-25 per cent butter fat and $50 per cent total solids not fat, he says. are minimum standards and simply define the poorest milk that may be sold. An artic. on Malta. or goat fever by Dr H. N. Looncy k also included in the bulletin.
 With the July bulletin copies of go publication entitled "Haby Welfare are lcing sent out to mothers ot children under six months of age. The pamphlct is one of a series on public health prepared by the coun ciI ot inc American Medical associa- ton Four hundred copies of the bulletin and the pamphlet are being sent Go mothers in this county by County Health Officer Nichols.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
THE MAN WHO ANNOUNCES
 THE DEAD

was talking to the concierge one afternoon. and I noticed that some how she didn't seem to be SO inter estcd as usual. Here eyes were on a man who was coming mp the street. Lc turned in at the cpiceric and she seemed still more absent minded. watching that door until presently he emerged. Finally, as he passed us on the other side of the street. she came out of her abstraction.
 Do you see that man over there?" she asked me. "I hope he never comes in here
 He seemed to be merely an or dinary man-an ordinary Frenchman, that is with the usual little nous tache and curly beard and long toed shoes. Why" I asked
 lie is a clerk at the mairie," she answered, still watching him. See those envelopes in his hand? Do you know what they are?'
 No l didn't. of course. know what they were. He might be mailing let ters, I thought
 He goes all over the arrondisse- ment." she said: and then her voice dropped He is the man who an nounces the dead.
 l looked at him again just as he turned into the corner. Oh, he was no ordinary man nowl There were the little moustache and curly beard that I would never, never forget. And all the way to the Folics Der geres it kept running through my head-the man who announces the dead.-Estelle Loomis in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
GREAT NAVAL PROGRAM
 OF TIE JAPANESE
90,0O0, GOO To Be Expended In Next
 Four Years
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 TOXIC, July 24-F'our super-dread- nouEhts, two scout boats. twenty -four destrot CTS, eight submarines and one parent ship for seaplanes-that is the naval increase program, according to usually Wcll-informed newspapers, which will be introduced in the next session of the diet No official state mcnt IS made by the government but the public accepts this estimate as ap- DroXimatcly true. The necessary cred its. estimated at 1g00o0,o0o yen or S90,- o0o, 00o. would be spread over period of four years from 1916.
 The original plan prepared by the National Defense Council last year was understood to have been eight battle ships eight battle cruisers. six scout ships. sixty-four destroyers and twen- ty-four submarines during q term of eight years This, however, was great ly modified.
 Military authorities are quoted as saying that il would be better to post pone naval expansion until after the present war. as the war will alter naval tactics and naval construction to no small degree. However, the army is not opposed to naval development.
 The program is now in the hands of Admiral Yashiro. minister of marine. and changes are possible before the session of the diet in December.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
HEAVILY FINED FOR
 PAYING 4 DEBT
German Regulation Which applies Also
 to Foreigners
rAsso-iArED PRESS DIsrArcH1

BERLIN. Jul 28-Thc law against paving debts co persons in the coun- tries with which Germany is at war not oniv applies to Germans but also to such foreicncrs as may be resident in C;ermany. according to the most rec cnt court ruling.
 A Chilean in Berlin, a member of a Crm that before the war did large European business. recently was ar raigned and fined S2J because he had attempted c. arrange. by cores pom dcucc. to settle a debt of S5so00 which
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
BIBLE SOCIETY es YEARS OLD

The American Bible Society is ninety mine years old. Last year it distributed 6,37O,4S5 Bibles and religious documents. During it's life the society has passed out more than i109 million volumes.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
July Bulletin on Safe Milk Supply Now Being Sent Out-Baby Welfare Aim of Campaign for Better Inspection of Supply

Pure. clean milk is an ideal
 food
 Impure filthy milk is usually
 poison.
 Which are you going to feed
 your baby
 Which are you going to pro
 vide the invalid who has come
 to Arizona for his health2
 It is largely a matter of ade- quate official supervision
 In addition. 1t becomes a mat ter of price
 Milk. shall it be Food or Poison ?'' is the question put up to the pro- ducers and consumers of Arizona in the July bulletin of the state board of health which has just been is- sued The bulletin treats the milk problem both from the standpoint of the dairyman who tries to sell pure milk, and the mother who would pro- tect her baby from the poison that is often sold under the name of mil1 and urges a policy of continuous inspection and proper equipment.
 The subject of milk from the con- sumer's standpoint is treated in an article by Mrs. w. D. Baker. of Prescott in which she calls attention to the dangers of contaminated milk and the large infant mortality re- sulting therefrom. and urges mothers to take action to compel the fur nishing of pure milk, even though this may mean an increase in the price.
 Dr. Charles A Meserve in an arti- cIe on safe Milk" tells how its production can be absolutely assured by proper equipment for the dairy
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

collection is not yet complete.
 Some of these publications are il- lustrated by well known extremists who are at the front, and all of them hubble over with piquant French wit and humor
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

The first one-cent fare street cars will be operated in Cleveland. The penny cars will run from the pubic square to the municipal docks, dis tance of mile
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

Swiss cheese imported into the United States is valued at three mil lions of dollars each year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

AZ the present time is that the Demo
cratic admin stration in Washington
y a positive menace to the country
1 and and that most anything would be
iusttfiab1e to get rid of ii. IN the
,coi t le mind also, IT was pointed
out, to be progressive now is to stand
Tor g more vigorous foreign policy
and 9 1 Tor navy OF sufficient proper
ions TO make that policy effective.
se'it1ci als OF the Republican national
committee and the Republican con-
gressionaI committee are greatly elat-
So over the success OF the Republic Il
municipal ticket in Chicago. they
SAD they had sent speakers, mostly
representatives from Illinois and
neigh Daring states, to Chicago with
IN instructions to discuss national issues
Ii ! speakers went to Chicago and
discussed these issues at series Of
meetings. Therefore. Republican lead
ers argue. national issues must have
n p a part in the result 1t was
Inc first time that such an experznle nt
has been made. 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

a regular life-saying service for
fish is the latest conservation kink. IN
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois the state
fish commis sions, with the Go-opera-
!tion Of the United States government,
Operate t1sh-saving expeditions for
the benefit Of the land -locked fish left
in small ponds along the course Of the
\ mississippi river. In the spring
time, the river rises and spreads out
over the country. filling numerous
small channels and hollows. In Aug
Aust the water begins to recede. The
large flshnote the warning andsescape
but the little fish remain until the
sdried-up channel has cut off their
means OF escape. Ultimately these
SMALL ponds and channels dry IN
completely. and billions Of fish have
been lost annually in this way.
The fsh-saving service consists OF
parties OF men who wade out into
these inland ponds. take up the fish
in nets, and restore them to the n ain
body Of the river. The fish rescued
are about hnger-length, and from
twenty to forty large tubs of them
have been taken in a single day from.
a pond not more than half an acre il
area. Billions OF black bass. perch.
sun fish and other edible species are
in IN this way added to the nations
food resources.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

While Governor Hatfield IS hold
ing conferences with certain state leg
islators concerning the financial con-
flition Of the state and probable action
thereon he should not overlook some
plan by which he may be able TO have
The united support Of his party mem
4 hers in the legislature. a compromise
measure certainly could be agreed
upon, and then his Democratic foes
could be permitted to go the limit
without accomplishing anything A
reasonable program OF taxation can be
gotten through at an extra session OF
the legislature and that should satisfy
the governor in the circumstances.
If he can not get all he wants, he
should content himself with what he
scan get rather than get nothing al all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
l1.nhellrn t.l1eat et..


IN five parts, Orpheum theater.
s Nc ndny, May 81 Ceremonial ses-
Sion. Tau temple No. l6 9, Dramatic
Order Of Knights Of Khorassan. Pyth-
ian hall. IS. n. IA IL
v Tuesday, May Barbara Tenant
IN u M LIS, a motion picture IN 1--WE
parts, Olpheum II, eater.
Tuesday, May Fred Mace in
What Happened to Jones. me- ttons
picture IN. five parts. Orpheum theater.
Tuesday, May Slew Fields III
Old Dutch, 81 motion picture in Ave
parts, Ofph theateT.
Sunday, May 50 Postal clerks con
gentlon IL. An
" Week beginning Monday. May 8 -
5ftunnlfig races fair Rrounas track,
rliursd ny. june - Annual COM.
snllencement Washing ton Irving high
school in its auditoriu nj ght.
SatnTl1.sa.;;F. .:5;;:::-so Baseball. ives,
Virginia University VS. Wesleyan Cot
Iege, Union Park.
Week beginning Monuay, June FL
SIrl-state convention, Loyal Order Of
Moose. Norwood Pax
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
juno 10. 16 and Il 7--Annual conven-
lion. West Virginia State Pharmacen..
teal Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Saturday, April 17aIcIntyre and
Heath in The Ham Tee Robinson

Saturday, April I'm Intyre aud
Heath in The Ham Tee, Robinson
Grand theater
sunday. April is some Things
Men Should Kno W. la Tx sby Dr.. John
S. Hamilton at meeting for men only.
afternoon, Hamil ton tabernacle.
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday,
April 10, 20 and 21 b ohe mian
Girls Musical Comedy Company. aft
tern ICONS and evenings, Odenn thea
ter.
Week beginning Monday, April
ia lmadora Comedy Company. af-
ternoons and evenings, Palace thea
ter
Monday, April IS Opening day.
wonderful pipe organ and Paramount
picture service, Robinson Grand
theater
Tuesday April 20 Robert warwick
In Alias Jimmy Valentine, e motion
pictures III i've parts. Orpheum thea
ter
{ Monday, April &c Twin Beds.
Robinson Grand theater. night
Saturday. April "a ssaigh Jinks.,.
matinee and night, Robinson Grand
theater Z s45
TUESDAY, April 1argaret Wv
cherly in THE Fl ght Il, a motion picture
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

the coast OF Brfttany. one III ay morn
ling, With her palette III one hand her her
easel il another and her brushes ID
the other See Jacoby aiustin's
Hand iness Of II. Bonhenr, u when
an ELDERLY farmer passed leisnrely
Dy. See Qninten Books 4. Breton
Studies tn Locomotion.
s5cuse me, lady, bur are YOU
Rosa 3 onheur ?'' he asked ~ heered
Fshe were stopping in this neighbor-
hood. 2 Ei
artist.
ne great animal painter2'
OH tlatter me. n
Not a7tall = replied the farmer.
~ want to give you Job. lie YOU
ANT above paintfn a calf. got a
valuable Brussels calf that 1 think a
heap Of. and I'D like to have you
paint it II it's agreeable to you.
Not at ALT mean perfect1y
5agreeab bic love to do calves, said
Rosa Bonheur.
All right. this way. pIease.n said
the farmer, and led her to his barn
and led out the calf i
See, he's got two white sDots he
hadn e ought to have, one on each
ear" he said. II fggered il yoc
could paint them two spots over
brown the same as the rest of him
he might fetch prize at the fair
next week You bein what they call
the best animal painter in the world.
Id like for you to do It. IL your
r-rates for calves amt too high. Y
Oh. distemper!'' said Rosa Bon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16

for the eduoias Forty feet: III dam
aaeter. twoering 81 feet into the air,
lone who looks upon them for the
first time can scarcely believe that
they are really trees. that the earth
could have prodnced such monsters
iof growth. g ~ s5
Straight as the mast OF ~ ship. ia
pering so slowly that they are ten
I feet 4 n diameter at an elevation of
! mp feet with their lower trunks free
Y from mbs. and crowned with sym
5mefrical boss Of dark green faliage
high above 4 he rest of the forest, the.
fsnluoia v t1e iii ost n1ajectfc 81 ali
trees. The famed Scadars of Lebanon.
the great English rews the Australi.
an gums. may be great trees and
some Of Them arc as thick IS the
greatest Of the seauoias, but none
can comnare With the California
giants in height and symm efry.
Yen more impressiv><s han the N-s
of these forest giants is the thought
of their age They are literally
#deathless:: the Oldest Of those now
landing have been estimated to- be
forr Thousand years OF age When
columbus discovered America many
OF the groves of the sequoias in the
General Grant National Park looked
tlEs s1A1 AK AutlH nile IT Inc De-
ginning ofHtha Christian era some OF,
tile trees that are now admired by,
tourists we're already tWenty-feet in.
diameter. Yet these ancient mon
archs show no sign Of decay or de-
crepttudr They are not hollow or
Iotted. There is scare a dead limb
upon their clean. red, bolas. Lightning
is the only angency Of nature that
has left mark on them. Through
many centuries have these treesH
stood. that practically all Of the older.
one have been struck by a bolt OF
lightning and forty or fifty feet
smashed off the tops Of them. But
these accidents have not eened to-
in any WAY have affected the strength
Of growth of the trees. and have not,
greatly detracted from their bean ty.j
To visit the great sequoia groves
with q marty and 4 guide. as most
tourists DO. is certainly worth while,
But, if5one would get a true impress,
sion of their majesty and greatness.
he should walk alone among the
groves when the winds of The evening
breathe through their myriad needles
with 4 vast, soft sussurus like the
voice Of the. sea, and the great trunks
tower into the twilight sky like the
pillars Of some great ca
thedral. Then will he realize the
wonder and beauty Of these great
pines, which are old as the story or
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Soft, Fluffy Hair Always
Aids Beauty and Charm


Girls and women OF all ages want
to be charming. beautiful and attrac-
tive-it's their birthrig htb II t
stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys
half the beauty Of a pretty face.
If your hair is not beautiful, lack
IN 9 that enviable softness, lustre and
aufHness. Or is falling out. full of
dandruH, too dry, or the scalp itches
and burns, by all means use Partisan
Sage, an inexpensive and delicately-
perfumed liquid obtained at any drug
counter or from Wells-Haymaker Co.
Simply rub Partisan Sage well into
the scalp II will go right to the hair.
roots, nouFish them, and stimulate
the hair to grow strong and luxuriatn.5
It removes every trace Of dandruff
with one application, thorough
cleanses the hair Of dust and excess
oil, leaving it soft, fluffy and 1ustrous.
Partisan Sage is always safe, al
ways reliable and can be used con-
stantly without the slightest fear Of.
injury to either the hair or scalp and
surely gives the hair just what 1T
needed to make it rich looking and
beautifu l..---A dvertise-
ment- ~. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Time to Publish.
The Parkersburg. Sentinel g

The Parkersbnrg Sentinel says:
Maybe they are postponing the
publication Of the county audit until
the statute OF Hnita ttpns runs OUT
The remark applies to Harrison
county The county audit here was
made last summer but SO far there is
In publishing the city audit just before
the city election, although the city
audit was made long after that Of the
county The state auditing department
has queer ways.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-16
Main Cnunlr Is.n.nL1

In the hills OF West Virginia the
y road road problem is one OF. great NON en-
I. tun and means more to the state
IMAM anything else. Good roads mean
! life. progress and prosperity: poor
roads mean stagnation. decay and
death. In one we see smiles baariny
The springtime of gladness. In the
otner w esee Temorse burying the vi
ftallllty OF the community In. one we
see our people happy and the state
growing. In the other we see our
boys. and girls leaving the farms to
brush. decay and desolation while
they go rushing into the city Il,
search of liberty from the prison or
mud and neglect to become the VIC
tins often Of the dens of vice that
are fed from the innocent childhood
of the farm.
The hand or God has rested in
beauty on West Virginia and if there
is fault 1t now lies with us. Our
land is rich. Our scenery is unsur-
passed. Our waters are panacea
Tor Ills. Our people are honest and
true. Our maidens are beautiful, but
our roads, oh. We need them. Yes,
we need them. Above everything
else we need good roads. We need
first main roads to get in and out OF
~ - 1lEeu@lOduS#L 10 Se{&lTD1I
one county to another. We need
roads TO get other people into
our county. We need the visits or
persons seeking health and rest
We need them to get from the farm
and to get to town. We need road
policy bigger than magisterial dis
trict and if we every expect to get
any roads we will have to rise above
selfshness sufficiently to see the
needs of good noads in Med DWELL ana
Wyoming as in Jefferson. Berkeley.
Cabell Wood s Ohio and Hancock. We
should have such a policy as would
give us main county roads leading
all over the state The cCrumb bill
proposes such laws and policy and
was the ground work for a final state
system.
They should have become laws and
should the legislature be called into
extraordinary session these postponed
laws with which an added state road
aid policy should be adopted. A tax
on our national resources for the
permanent construction OF our roads
would be just.W Webster Echo.