davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
bomb SQUAD OFFICERS
ARREST ARCTIC EXPLORER
Captain Frank L. Kleinschmidt Ap.
pretended on Techpical
Charge.
KNOWN FOR WAR LECTURES
Praised Germany and Attacked U. 8.
Allies in Speech ut Edison Plant
Following Trip to Eastern and
Isonzo Fronts With Hun Forces.
Ivy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. November 24-Cap-
tain Frank Il. Kleinschmidt, widely
known as an Arctic explorer. was az
rested here tonight by detectives at
tached to the bomb squad" on the
technical charge of having violated the
penal law by having revolver in his
possession.
The detectives seized trunk. in
which they said they found the re-
volver a dirk and q quantity Of papers.
In the trunk also was n scrapbook.
containing newspaper clippings. one OF
which showed n picture OF Captain
Kleinschmidt with group OF Aus
TRAN officers, about to make an ascent
in a dirigiblc balloon over the war
front.
Captain Kleinschmidt was released
on $500 bail for n further examination
tomorrow night. He is living at the
Hotel Astor.
Captain klenschmidt returned to the
United states in February. 1916. after
having spent sixteen months. as he
declared at that time. with Austro-
German forces on three war fronts.
He gave many lectures on his eX-
periences. illustrating them with mo-
ton pictures taken on the Eastern
front and along the Isonzo.
He aroused much criticism last June
by lecture which he delivered AZ
the plant of Thomas a. Edison. at West
Orange, n. J., in which he warmly
praised Germany and attacked some
Of the allies of the United States.
Captain Kleinschmidt. who is an
American. is best known. because Of
his work as commander OF the Arctic
expedition sent out by the Carnegie
Museum, OF Pittsburgh. and as an cX-
nInrer N Siberia
After his arraignment tonight,
Kleinschmidt vigorously denied that he
is pro-German.
There is nothing pro-German about
me. and am not connected with any
German societies. he said. II am a
citizen of this country and have been
for TWENTY-FIVE years."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Sound kidneys
Save Suffering

The hustle and hustle OF modern life.
cause weak kidneys. Over%ork anoS
worry invariably create poison faster
than the weakened kidneys can hitter AZ
from the blood. Pain In the back. ner-f
vousness and lack Of ambition are the
FIRST warnings that tho kidneys arc In
famed and congested, and for these
conditions Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy should be used tor bene-5
ficial action. For 40 years this de-
pendable medicine has proved itself;
natures provision for mankind against;
kidney disease and its Outlines terrible5
effects. Here's an instance OF its re-S
markable efficacy:
Having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaint for a long time. L
was induced to try Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy. and after using
1t for time arm now we'll and strong.
can unqualifiedly state that this medi-
cine without any doubt saved my life.
and 1 can conscientiously recommend
1t to others similarly ahicted."-Clar-
ence II. White. Battle Creek, Mich,
U. s. A.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
dents and should be used when the
kidneys need attention. At all drug.
gists. Sample sent on receipt of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept 504, Rochester, n. Y.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Victor p. Barrett, OF tho machine-Eun
company. will give speciality song
and dance ut the Thanksgiving night
entertainment to be held In Richmond
by the Three Hundred and Eighteenth
Regiment. Captain SD. Raymond. adj
5utant OF the regiment. md Captain
.. l.. COPYRIGHT are arranging the
program, and will havo the entire
management of the show. To-day sew
eral hundred OF the men Of the regi-
ment went to Richmond with tickets
for the concert, which they sold among
tho people Of the city.
This morning a special train took
Major-GeneraT Cronkhite. members of
his staff and several commanding off,
GERS Of the Pennsylvania regiments. to-
gether with about 400 soldiers. to
Washington to attend the football
game Of the Three Hundred and Nine
teenth Infantry against the marines.
rhe day hero has been unusually quiet.
few visitors being In camp, and many
of the men going homo for the week
end. No scheduled football games
were played. although there is ono for
tomorrow between the Three Hundred
and Fifth Sanitary Train and the
Three Hundred and Eighteenth Regf-
ment.
Many men in the camp are fling
their application for admission to the
third series OF training camps for off,
GERS. one of which will be established
here. All of these must be in by De-
cember /. and some time later the off,
ccrs will make their recommendations.
The entire number of applications will
be considered by a board appointed for
the purpose. From now on officers
will observe closely the work done by
the men applying. and opportunities
will likely be put in their way to
show their fitness. 1t will be the con-
duct of the men under various condi-
lions that will guide the officers In
making their recommendations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

feet or 20 depth at which she sank
ton on the strained plates of thu sun.
marines hun. For long time, buh-
bles and oil, continued to rise In great
gulps from the grave whore she lay.
ance complete III manner OF which
Il is unnecessary TO so into detail.
1t WAS daylight. With good Stsibi,-
lty. when the periscopo was sighted
by the lookout OF destroyer wh.sh.
with q sister craft. was engaged In
it's customary duties. The submarine
commander was Just preparing TO nrc
n torncdo. either at one Of the destroy
crs or at merchantmen nearby.
ALARM no GENERAL
QUARTERS Is SOUNDED
"Periscopc two points of the star
board bow" sang out a lookout IN
voice which could DO heard from end
to end of the craft. Instantly an alarm
to general quarters was sounded, and
the helm thrown hard over.
Signal flags were swung out notify
ing the sister ship OF the exact location
OF the enemy. AT the same time the
helioGraph began its staccato flashing
Of orders for combined attack.
A scant eighteen inches OF periscope
mad shown above the surface of the
sea 400 yards distant for few Sec
onds. and then vanished. In less timo
than it takes to tell. the destroyer.
under the impetus OF suddenly opened
throtties, had fairly leaped into the
track where the periscope had disap-
pearea.
At the proper moment the COM
mander on the bridge released depth
charge from lis fixed place The pow
erful explosive, three hundred pounds
in weight, in it's steel case, sank with
little splash into the destroyer's
wake. and at tho regulated depth re-
sponded TO the bidding of It's valves
and burst in a terrific explosion. A
vast extent of water was upheaved, and
rose in column to great height.
That the charge had found its mark
was shown by a mass OF oil and bubbles
which marked the spot as the water
found it's level.
SECOND DEPTH CHARGE
ALSO IS DROPPED
HeanWhlie, second destroyer passed
through the boiling. oily waters. and
dropped 4 second depth charge, and
then followed the tactics OF the first
destroyer in circlinE the spot. The
two destroycrs did not have long to
wait. In less than three minutes there
was rush of water, and the U-boat,
whalelike. came to the surface not more
than 500 yards from the first destroyer.
The Americans were taking no
chances on a German trick. The gun
crews stood with their guns, machine
guns and torpedo tubes trained on the
stricken enemy. ready to let loose a
shower Of steel in case the submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FORMER RICHMOND MAN
EXPERT IN MEANS CASE
Called to Examine TypewritinE of Sup
posed Second VIII of Lnte
james A. King.

An unusual amount of interest will
be manifested in Richmond in the case
of CASTOR b. Means. charged with tho
murder of Mrs. Maud a. King. who was
killed in Concord, \. C.. because a
former Richmond man. John w. Gull
pepper. typewriter expert. eldest son OF
John B. Culpeper, of 2lO6 Stuart Ave-
nue. has been called upon by States
Attorney Hoyne and District Attorney
Swami, OF New York, to investigate the
supposed second will OF the late James
a. King. Probably the outcome OF the
case depends upon the legality OF the
second will. and the fact that Rich
mond man is considered to be the fore
most typewriter expert in the coun-
try, rs evidenced by his selection in
this case. is no small compliment TO
the man and to the city OF Richmond.
Mr.. Cu!peper's father was for many
years manager for the Remington
Typewriter Company here, and his son
was in business with him while he
lived in Richmond. but he moved to
Chicago in 1925. where he is now cS-
pert specially salesman for the Under
wood Typewriter Company.
states Attorney Hoyne has asked
mo to examine the will" Mr.. Culpeper
said. II understand that it will be for
wardcd to Chicago from New York.
The experts experience with writing
machiens has been SO extensive that he
can tell the make from i specimen of
the writing. He can tell the sex of the
writer. and whether he or she is a
skilled operator. With a single typo
graphical variation as a clue, he can
Identify and isolate any machine,
thereby revealing the owner. In addi-
ton 70 telling the make OF the ma
chine from q specimen OF the writing,
Mr.. Culpeper can tell its serial number
within a thousand.
With these accomplishments the New
York and Chicago authorities believe
that the typewriter salesman will be
able TO identify the writer OF the will.
and that point Will solve great part of
the case.
John w. Cu!peper has large number
OF friends in Richmond who Will be
glad 10 learn of the consideration and
t.!stinction conferred upon him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
is EPILEPSY CONQUERED?
New Jersey Physician Said to Have Many
Cures to His Credit.

RED BANK. N. j., Nov. 24.-Advices
from every direction fully confirm pre-
vious reports that the remarkable
treatment for epilepsy being admins
tered by the consulting physician OF
the Kline Laboratories OF this city is
achieving wonderful results. Old and
stubborn cases have been greatly bene-
flied and many patients claim to have
been entirely cured.
Persons suffering from epilepsy
should write at once to Kline Labora-
tories, Branch 30. Red Bank. II. j., for
supply of the remedy, which Is being
let ~ hut oil tut OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
ltERENSkN,s SECRETARY
on WAY TO ENCIANV

kRlSTlANl.A. November 24.-Dr.
David Soskice. confidential secretary to
A. L. Kerensky. deposed Russian Pre-,
.mier. passed through kristiania to-day
on his way to England. He carried a
message from kerensky. who, he de-
clared. is safe and preparing plans for
future activities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Captain II. ". Smith. .j-.. has called
n meeting OF Home Defense Company.
NO 8. in Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Hall, Hancock and Broad
Streets for tomorrow night at s:i5
O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

lurch aud sank like piummet. break
ing the line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
U. S. DESTROYERS
MAKE QUICK WORK
OF ENEMY U-B0AT

fContinucd from Fist FaEe.)
place of Judgment at the bottom OF
the sea.
The pressure OF water at the 200
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
A Pioneer of the Sea.

The kings recent visit to Port Glas-
gov recalls a fact in the history Of
ships and shipbuilding which has a
particular interest at the present time.
AS everybody knows, observes the
Montreal HeSald, it was from Port
Glasgow that the first steamer ever
built, the Comet, owner Henry Bell,
was launched in 1912. She was 30
ton vessel with an engine Of three
horse power, and was found to be so
successful that within the next two
years two larger craft were construct
ed. One of these was the Marjery,
and from the Clyde the Marjery was
transferred to the Thames, and piled
between London and Gravesend dur
ing the first months of 1915. But she
was viewed with disfavor by the
Thames watermen. She was very
much of a novelty, and they were sus-
picious of novelties; besides, they con-
sidered that this Scotch-built boat in
terfered with their rights. So the
Marjery left the Thames for the
Seine; her owners having sold her to
a French company. To reach the Seine
she had to cross the channel, and she
was thus the first steamer to do SO.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Laws Of Twelve Tables.

The Twelve Tables was the name
given to the earliest code Of Roman
law. According to the ancient ac-
count, the code originated in this man.
ner: In the year 462 B. c., Roman
tribune brought forward a proposal to
appoint five men to draw up set OF
laws with the view Of limiting the
power of the consuls. The aristOcracy,
always furious, selfish and unwise in
their struggles with the common people
of Rome, violently resisted this reform
and for eight years fierce warfare
was carried on between the two orders,
which ended in sort of partial victory
for the plebeians. In 454 b. G. the
senate assented to the plan Of sending
three commissioners to Greece to re-
port on the laws in force among the
different states there. After q lapse
of two years they returned and it was
then agreed that ten men should be
selected to draw up code. Accord
ing to Livy and Diodorus. the laws OF
the Twelve Tables were cut on bronze
tablets, whence their name, and put
up in a public place. Whether these
tablets were destroyed by the Gauls
when they sacked and burned Rome Is
uncertain.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
BETTER PROTECTION
FOR GAME Is URGED
Number of Shooting Seasons
Shortened and Killing OF
Many Birds Prohibited.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
The perpetuatiOn of migratory birds
and game was made the subject of
over 200 separate state and other laws
passed in 1917, according to the sum-
mary of game laws of that year issued
by the bureau Of biological survey,
United States department Of agricul-
ture. Thirty-eight Of the fOrty-three
states which held legislative sessions
made more or less extensive changes
in their game laws. Several codihed
their statutes and effort to bring open
seasons for migratory birds to con-
form to the federal regulations was
widespread. A number of shooting
seasons were shortened and In some
states the killing of such birds as sage
grouse, quail, prairie chickens, wild
turkeys, doves and shore birds was
prohibited in certain localities for sew
eral years. The Mount Mckinley park
in Alaska was made q federal game
reservation. Forty state game pre-
serves were established by state ac-
ton in ten states as follows: Sixteen
in California, six each in Montana and
Wyoming, four in Arizona, three In
Idaho and one each In Oklahoma. Ore
gon, Tennessee, Washington and Wis
cOnsin.
Changes In laws affecting big game
were largely directed toward protect
ing deer, elk, antelope and sheep.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
COULD SCARCELY
Walk AT ALL
For One and 0ne-Half Years.
Confined to Bed Most of This
Time. Suffered Intense Pain.

Sheffield, Ala.-"About four years
ago." says Mrs. j. I. Stonecipher, Of
this town, II got in very bad
health became irregular, and I
was pretty bad off for year and
half had difficulty and pain In
walking-could scarcely walk at all.
I got awfully thin and was confined to
my bed most of the time for IA
years - could scarcely ever do any
work. I suffered dreadfully, and I
suffered intense pain in the right side.
We had in attendance first
Dr., Of, who pronounced my
trouble L. . and he wanted me to
have an operation performed, but I
could not bear the thought of submit
ting to such thing. He gave me
medicine which did me no good. I
then had DR., Of, who gave me
medicine which gave me no perma-
nent relief.
My neighbors said how bad of I
was and advised me to take Carlui. ..
My husband was so worried about me
that he went and called in Dr..
Of. On his second call 1 told
him had taken about bottle Of
Cardui, which had been improving me
great deal He said : We'll,
leave off my medicine and take the
Cardui, it's a good medicine. After
the use of the second bottle I was
cured and the cure was permanent"
Cardui should help you, too. Try 1t.
ADV
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
PLANTING OF TREES
SHOULD BE DELAYED
Little or No Root Action Takes
Place Until Surface of Ground
Begins to Freeze.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Because of probable injury by loss
of vitality fall planting OF fruit trees
should be delayed until late November
or early December. In sections of the
North where cold weather prohibits
planting at that time 1t is usually best
to wait until spring. Apple trees can
be set out with safety in the fall far
ther north than peach trees and other
less hardy kinds.
At the Missouri experiment station
it recently has been shown that little
or no root action takes place with fall
planted trees until the surface of the
ground has begun to freeze, and the
trees planted early in the fall may lose
considerable vitality before they begin
root action.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
Forced Self Into Service.

A patriotic record saved a man from
having to serve q prison term when
brought before the magistrate in Lon
don recently. according to cOrre-
>puudent. The man was charged with
being in unlawful possession of ten
ounces of tea when leaving the docks.
When charged he said he had been in
Canada for some years and on the out
break of war journeyed from Vancou
yer and tried To Join anything that
was going" His age, however, pre-
vented it, and he took job On a
transport. A vessel on which he WAS
working was torpedoed, and he saved
forty-eight lives. He produced papers
in support of his story. and the magis-
trate, saying he would take this into
consideration. bound him over.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
need SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmers' Swamp Root, q physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
FIRST AID AT SCUAW PEAK
Successful In Reducing Pupils
Unjointed Wrist.

was eating my lunch in the school,
boy entered and dropped heavily into
n seat. writes Laura Tilden Kent, in
the Atlantic.
l looked up indifferently. The boys
face was dyed with red, but some OF
the youngsters had been smearinS
themselves with our new red water
colors. This was an unusually sue
cessful effort to be hideOus, l thought.
And then
II rlink my wrist is out of joint"
tone.
came to life, but was still little
skeptical.
"Are you really hurt, Edward?" l de-
manded, pushing my lunch basket
away.
"Yes." he replied.
l was on my feet and at his side.
The brilliant red that dyed half his
face and more was really blood! l
bent over him.
IiON ult yOu VO IL
"Fell off my horse. I was taking
him down to the river to water him. !
don't know"
He was hurt. And l was alone and
helplessl
"My wrist is out O. jOint!" he in
sisted family.
"Are you sureT'
But, oh! l was sure myself as l
looked at It'll The arm had sprung far
out in front of the stiff hand. The
bones bulged hideOusly over it.
think l ran out and took wild
look around, but there was nobody In
sight but crowd of hySterical chill
dren pressing up and whimpering.
was no doctor. only knew that this
wrist ought to be set at once, and
recalled dimly from my own grammar
school days few hints in my old ply
siOlogy as to the setting of bones.
Edward, this ought to be done
nOw!" l said as calmly as l could. I'm
not sure that can do it"
"eo ahead and try!" recommended
Edward grimly. Pull 1t out"
l did not give myself time to think.
1 got down beside him. resOlutely took
the terrible, misshaped wrist into my
hands, and pulled. pressing the hand a
little backward at the same time.
felt the bones snap smoothly into their
proper places! l had done what l had
set out to do! 1t was unbelievable.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
SODA LYE is NOT A
GOOD WORM REMEDY
Has No Value as Cure or Pre-.
ventive, According to Gov
ernment Specialists.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
That soda lye has no value either
rs q remedy for, or preventive of,
worms infesting hogs is the conclusion
of specialists of the department Of
agriculture based upon investigations
recently made. 1t is also said that
this material is no. likely to be Of
value against similar intestinal para
sites in other animals.
In the tests that were made by de-
partment specialists, hogs were fed
daily with the soda lye mixed In their
food in accordance with the directions
printed on a label of a commercial
sample tested.
AS a result it was found that the
hogs remained infested throughout the
period of treatment-21a mOnths-and
that the extent of infestation was in
creased rather than decreased.
While the efficacy of soda lye
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
"Father Of Baptists."

The Father of American Baptists,"
John Clarke. was born in Suffolk, Eng
land, 30S years ago, October 8, 1900.
He was a physician in London, but
emigrated to Massachusetts and Joined
the party of Anne Hutchinson, with
whom he went to Rhode Island. In
1914 he established the second Bap-
tist church in America, and became
its pastor. Later he went back to
Massachusetts as Baptist mission
airy, but was driven out for spread
ing false doctrines" In 1861 he re-
turned to England with Roger VIII
hams, and there wrote and published
a book entitled "Ill News From New
England; or Narrative of New Eng
pand's Persecution" After 12 years
of labor he secured a new charter for
Rhode Island colony, which guaran-
teed to every person at all times his
own Judgment and conscience in mat
ters of religious belief. He returned
to Rhode Island in 1862 and retained
his pastorate until his death in 1916.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-21
increase IN swine.
Meat Problem Is Most important
Problem of War.
FOOD ESSENTIAL FOR ARMIES
Breeding Animals Must Reproduce
Themselves So Offspring Will Be
Available for SIauqhter-Mar-
ket Grain on Hoof.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
To raise more hogs, to get more
meat to help win the war, is one of the
important food problems of the coun-
try now. To supply this need, hog
breeding must be increased materially
throughout the country. federal OFF,
cials declare, and In certain states an
increase of % to so per cent in the
number of hogs on farms is recon-
mended by the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The situation is of great Importance.
We must have plenty of meat for our
armies and the armies of the allies in
the field, and sufficient meat for our
civilian population and the civilian
population of the allies at home.
To have this meat, breeding animals
must reproduce themselves, so the off
spring will be available for slaughter
in the future.
Hogs can be increased quicker than
any other kind of live stock.
Therefore larger number Of sows
must be bred now, than in recent
years.
Abundance of Feed Crops.
In addition to the fact that there
is an imperative demand for more meat
as war measure, it should be taken
into consideration that we now have
an abundance of feed crops-corn,
oats and barley-with which to pro-
duce this necessary increas@ in the
number of hogs. The demand for meat