davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

(Cine croiuan3 g o. 1s9sle13-9 9e'ttul'
" mcHb, fCrt5uf1bren nit Der 8eTbsiieruns
burd StaEaItfirung Der Sauuaers Strase 5rUt'
f5eu gRnir Strabe uuo giuburn gIScuue,
Gel es peroroHet bon BEN StaotratH Der
,Gtaet Cincinnati. Stuat Ohio, 2reipierisI nIs
Ter basG er,pa5Iteu g|itsIteoer abersnftIus
menb:
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fertSufGbreH nit Der 9er5eferuue 6ur6 aana.i.
fruug Der SauRoers StraBe, 5.uifben Drain
SIrupe ano 9iu6HrE 9tpeRHe. burt oeriteanue
7Gls; terHer Die IoibigeH WaHboles uuo Sniets.
III 8emaBbeu etner BeicgGfipU. pQiiIri
bon neu Sia5iTGtb an u. 1uHi 1911.
Hnb IN nebereiuilnmung mil 8Iunea uHn SSe'
elfiiaiicneu, tDe!de rrlber angeuouITffen pnrs
Der nno icBt IN Der Ef'ice ces glActtors Der
seHaunteu z apt .auiLieser.
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sent Der 8eiamutfofteH 'ir bic beiagie 9erbeis
ferERg, Glis9eHoutnleH Die Soiiea fir Areu5uHs
gen dnferlegt perrer foueE per 6ronifub au'
oas @tseHt3uHl uHgreHsHo 4ne aHftobeHb en-
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iangsn
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saeli Dereeu icatn mit SluisH III Sisr 81 ETsisnt
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&i9eRibhmr irstHtpeiaen bst,usgttH GissH.sums
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4 sSllieBMegisz 5eIIsablgueen
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auferiegt 5uroe. por Der Staet liHctilnau aus
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fperoen toll bic bon eer befagtea Eicbi far
folde 3fpede In her bonn 5efes ooraefGriebgs
men 2Setfe ausge9ebeH usroeH.
seftion Car ale esraHnhaae ANA aanss,
Teieu, oHgrenteno HHb Grfio6eHn an neise
gestcH Bon SGlrhers SirG5e sfprftsr I7ai1
GtraBe unh @uburH anenae befieuett ruerbsr
: irlen flr bic bzfngie Bet5efisruag f-ie c5sH
bpidloNeu.
et'iteH z, 1as Der zir.ttay Of gaslse s<rsles
fitrourt nra@tisi uns aAs.mlsi.a stres. IT.
nsn RprtrGt aGsiuf.rtieeE R1s aHstu'aErer far
stieeft ptrbehsraHg mt nm nlssrtsttr sHs besss
ri.tsr HaH Der arsffsHtiSnEs, tn ussTsiastws
nlnrs nit nem gtfsse
6t.iion g. 7itie ErstRaHs tri.t in Rrafi sss
feG bnr4asfabri DsresE reE aHs Ra4 ssn ,ras
AtNtn pom gsits uiaabttH SsitasH.gs sn.
9niitrt an j. gpril " Z 1918
9barIes z Eares-
4miirenoer Braftbent css Sta5tralns
geslanbief; Grt6ur Gspn. Glsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

(siue Ereiuans SO isssiai9 3iir
~ BfaHheruaa Der ereiie hes Satrusas
Hnb Der seiisnlpFae nn aiTbert Hbrtue. bon
g. aotprenee sieeuue bis gasa atie Sirabs,
Eeiiton / Eei es efrorsHei bon bem c;cbi.
rafb oer Eian, HtHdHrafi. eiaai EbiO. bah bic
Grciie bes 5abripees en- ftttberi abenaf bou
q aairrence ansHue sur gaeft nfisn Snase
perdneert uHo tellpeleti IN aEf bretsia 301
iSnb sptl1eu cen Gur5s HnS bGB bte Eetient
nsae ngtaHSer; unh feffaeigsi iub uHi efHe
Eretie ben ff.utsebH (ls) tsuk
Eeiitcn 2. Tob aue ErhlnauseR ohet sbstIs
ben Ere,HGH1fn, fpete biernlii im gatter'prut
iiehtH bierburh uthfytuien itrh.
SetttoH g. 1dh higie EF5iHans TN Gra'i
treien uHb qsiliialeit babeR ioa bon uu6 na1
eem tthbgtisu BON %eleB egigRbien 3eiipnEfis
4aiiiri nm 25 fgaTs e Z 1913
aerpmg n Sptparh
slmiirtrest Rraiiatni bes gtabiraihs.
Sea!aabtai: artbur Gssp. 0ler'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

ceIieblcr 0satic bon Charlotte Redrnann, qel
Stte StrfeIbe ftarb am .: gprtl 1913 i'm @ts
fer bon Ga Sdbren. acknowledgements dln
gau,ftac um 80 llhr Rahu1iuags. bonn
Saufc 60 a05 Iupiou Strube aus. uuo um 2
Ilbr BON oer Gp 9ltb. 9Hmaussa'rte, Sde
sSpbu Strobc uuo Bauer 9locnue. 1O,1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

IN, slifer nnu 81 Sabren Stc aecreiemlp ltlt'
hct itatt ppm Iruuttbnule ans, Shbveh'edt
Supiins nuo 2m Stia6e, ait Snmlaa I'm
6i Sofenb's afrhc rif fcjerId)es ReuniCm Lb-
eehaiten ipiro. Sreuuoc itiio tti,gclaoen 1
1911 ?
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Sm Ibtater ReItourant.
Goit: nDas siebt eg benn b.uts
Mbenn?"
aeaner: .S5en 5amIet unb unten
gisbeiH nit Sausrtobl."
Tie Grfabrung lebrt es.
Ter 12idbrige Sobn s5ris 3u iei.
mem Batter: n8arum ipriht man ei-
aenflif inlnIer BON elmer Gieges.
gottin uno ME BON eineru Gieges.
Gott2"
Batter: .wenn Tu oerheiroshft
iesa s5irft suiSis GS Sas rssissben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
franh J. Rhsin,

I'm sater bon G2 Sabren WienaieR NIB I
9dleu Rccinigung am 5rciiug, ben ii. Slpttl,
esaebmitiaps nm I llbr BON 4ranerhaliie, an.
3231 Aere5for6 AoeHue, aus
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

ccIiebfer eaite ben Irnn gooemcr. aeR, Nia'
roth. Inn slIer ben IA 5Geren ltTo Ilofintail'
gcernisune Dioniag. oen. I 4, Iprtl 1918, Ra3,
miffaeS 2 Ilhr bonn IrduCrbnufe, 4c. 339
IiiIion Strabc aus RefeBun9 anf sem
Gurtng sSrcpe fSricbboie. GreuHse iiHe hoI'
liCbft etnaelaoeu. ll,i21S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
9ofrph hoesl,

N,ot,e BON Ibcreia Noe5f, geb Ger, i'm Iiter
scr rs Sabrtu. 9ecrbieuna Saniiag ben 2
elpril 1913. lRcroeus, uno miro lH9 u5r "
Der St RaaIuesaiTthe Elm icierlihce ReauIeW
cslqcblltea lprroeu Sreunoe iino boiibt et''
geIabeH. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

~tnrh am Dc6ftaa Moracll, ben :. aprtl
1913 in her gsohifunp 'eincr Iochfer Trnn Y.
a. a,Ihpfhae EsRpiehafr Rnrf GountO aSnh.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Y q saimmrE EaHs In hfg Serfinni nit
rreter Set. fanR Ietfti IN tin alafsc8eb6ube
'.ir sfun Tamiirn qsmati irereen. Ma44Is
tracer arim Eieenihhmer TT !. e. 1tcrrr.
feu, gIai 80. 80. 62s Iin Cir 5-ifs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Its glitasitoer ohiaen Mereins flne Eserrtis
Nssueildfi crfudi, benz leicsenbeaauasgtt nes
qfn 3. MtTu 1913. neriiprbgneu Ftrniers Hrans
81 Hbsin belns MctHriiaa um j iibr pcrs
Irnnsrtauff. 30. 32Si Egsssfcre s1oeIsue. cak
sss9f saefset4 hdsuirobnsr
80 6srb. Rstosr. qrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
fritnrif, n1ilhslm EshmAnn,

Gs buI BEN Scrru iiher Qebeu uno Tob &C.
nIIen nus hieiem QPhen abaurufcn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
paIentint Aartmann,

eiarb orr Mtlnuo9, Oen 9. aprti 1913, nm
n oToFn&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

Siarb am Councritae hcu 10 apru 1918
gsorpenS ia2 tbr. nan IarleW. 'hnerenl Scl
pen, i'm fctner gSobnung, 10. 177i 9rcnnn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

8rdFiSent bee Gtabiraibs pro temp.
@egIaHbiGt: @rtbur GFpo. Glert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11
3ohauu srStmfr.

starb ON 2onner'tas, ben 10. aprtI 9'aats
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

eseIau5iet: ggtsnr usse, gIsrf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

(Cine Sroiuan3 g 0. 1s9sl913--9 9etim'
" meRo. fort5ufabrer NIT Der 8erbsiieruns
burch StaEalifirung heg 5auuaers 5trase. 3ipts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-11

aHiiFeHoer Etalieeni oeS SiabiraIps.
aiiefi; aribu ur spp, GIerf. II ,1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
WANT STEEL CARS,
Commuters on the New Haven Will
Bear the Expense.

New York, Sept 6--The Car club,
made up of wealthy men who COM
mute between New England points and
New York has taken steps toward see
ing that it be supplied with steel cars
in substitution for the wooden ones
which II has been using on the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad,
according to reports published here to-
day For many years the Car club has
had an arrangement with the New
Haven mana enent under which two
special parlor cars were provided On
elusive use OF members of the club who
are assessed TO meet the expense of
the special privileges.
Recent wrecks on the New Haven
road are said to have prompted the
club to take up with the railroad man
aSement the question of safety and to
demand steel cars At a recent meet
ing OF the club a representative of the
railroad is said to have been present
to hear the protest and although op-
posed to any special move in behalf OF
the club II was arranged that steel
equipment would be provided If the
members contributed to the extra ex-
pense which they voted TO do through
an increased assessment.
Among the members of the Car club
are Percy Rockefeller. son of William
Rockefeller. Commodore Z. C. Benedict.
well known yachtsman: John A Top
ping. president OF the Republic Iron
and Steel company and several other
prominent men who have summer
homes in Connecticut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
FAVOR KANSAS TOWNS
Donation of Cannon to smith Center,
Hays and Abilene

Washington, Sept 6-Senator Hitch
cock. OF the committee on military af-
fairs. has favorably reported TO the
senate three bills OF special interest TO
the G-and Army OF the Republic OF
three Kansas towns One bill provides
that the secretary OF war be directed 10
donate 70 the G. A R. post No 40 o.
Smitr Center two cannon or neld-
pieces: another donating one cannon
TO the city of Hays. and a third pro-
xfd;ng for the authorization OF Two
cannon to be donated to the city OF
Abilene
Congressman Dudley DOoli1tle today
introduced q bill in the house author
fzirle- the secretary of war 10 deliver
70 Pollock post No - G. A r. OF
Marion. Kan. one condemned bronze
or brass cannon and q suitable outfit OF
cannon balls.
Congressman Helvering has q bill to
remove the charge OF desertiOn from
the military record OF Thomas J. Stain
brook of Kansas
Senator William H Thompson intro
Suced a bill to correct the military rec
ord Of Hiram Lane and give the latter
a pensionabIe status
T,ointment OF Sophia NJ DiCkerson 10
be postmaster at Gypsum. Kan
The president has nominated William
Guy Guthrie. OF Kansas. TO De first
lieutenant in the medical corps of the
army with rank from August .. 1913
Rural mail routes established this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
WANT The RESULT.
English Women Ask About Workings
of Equal Suffrage.

Sacramento Sept 6--Asking for the
legislation attained by equal suffrage
in California d number of titled wo-
men OF England have written to Bishop
William Hall MoreIand of the Sacra-
rnerto diocese Of the Episcopal church.
The letters requesting the iuforrna tion
were accompanied by a note Of ap-
prevail from the archbishop of Canter-
bury Among the noble women who
made the request are
The duchess OF BEDFORD. the march
ioness of Salisbury: Countess Waldo
grave. Lady BaIfour. Lady WilIoughby
de- Broke the countess of SeIbourne.
Miss Violet Markham Lord Haldaues
daughter and Miss Balfour.
In his reply Bishop Moreland wrote
that suffrage has brought about a bet
ter legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
GIVE FREE ADVICE.
Utilities Commission TO Aid kansas
municipalities

Public utility demonstrators and ex-
perts Will be provided 10 aid small
towns III their building and operation
of waterworks. electric light and gas
plants. according to a plan proposed
by Henderson 3 Martin. chairman Of
the public utilities commission This
expert will furnish scientific Informal
ton and advice regarding the cost and
plans for the purchase or building Of
any utility and Martin believes that
this Information will save Kansas
towns thousands OF dollars every year
The plan advanced by Martin has
been under consideration for several
weeks Al the present time a repre-
sentative OF the commission is IN Ere
donia where he Is. helping TO adjust
some difficulties ABOUT 2 reservoir
which has been condemned Most OF
the small towns are unable TO EN- piOy
a public service expert, but one or
two experts could easily be employed
by the state and would furnish infor-
nation TO the small towns of Kansas.
according 20 Martin These experts
would inspect and make regular re-
ports on all municipal owned electric
light. ice, water and gas plans No def
mite plans regarding the permanent
employment Of these experts has been
made by the commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
BACK To KANSAS CITY
Annual IA I'M. L. Football Battle
May Be Transferred.

Lawrence. Sept 6.-The annual game
between Kansas and Missouri Will
probably be taken back to Kansas City
This is not official. but IT comes direct
from one of the members of the new
board which runs things at X L
The board member, who does not
wish his name to be used, is also an
aIumnus Of the University OF Kansas
and he has not been deaf to the ap-
peals Of the alumni and the student
body TO take the game back to the old
battle ground at the junction OF the
waters Of the Kaw and the Missouri.
But II the game goes back. there will
be conditions and it viii be up TO Kan
sas City. the police. bartenders and the
students to see that it stays there
Nine ont of ten students at Kansas
university would rather see the game
in Kansas City It would mean that
they could see all of them while they
were an undergraduates Missouri stu
dents would be glad 10 see the game
go back
The alumni of both schools have been
working hard 10 get the contest re-
turned TO Kansas City for under the
present system the game At CoIuTnb ia
IS more OF a Missouri game and the
game at Lawrence a Kansas game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
OUT FOR The FUN
Big Increase in Number OF
Theater GOers.
l.. VI. Crawford Tells OF Con-
ditionS OF Today.

Ten times as many persons seek
amusement nowadays than was the
case a dozen years ago according to
L VI. Crawford, Of the Crawford string
of theaters. He attributes the increase
largely TO The moving picture houses,
but states that the nickel shows have
not had the tendancy TO decrease the
attendance at high class performances
He admitted that there is a class o.
cheap theatrical performances that do
not receive the patronage OF FORMER
years. and that gallery and balcony
attendance has not been helped MI
rawford was in the center of a group
Of men at the Commercial club telling
them some things about the theatrical
business that they did not know
Mr. Crawford was pleased with the
amount OF enthusiasm displayed IN
Kansas City over the opening OF the
WilIis-Wood theater under Crawford
MANAGEMENT. but stated that Kansas
City is the most overdOne place in the
country from q theatrical standpoint
He said that St Louis has its fun
went 10 St Louis you could count all
The show houses on your fingers, but
now there ara a least 2oe of them.
was his statement
Afr. Crawford touched upon the
change OF sentiment on the part OF
women relative TO burleSQue shows \
few years ago they never attended this
class OF production. Now, he said.
There are lots OF attractions in St
Louis. especially matinee perform
ances where there are more women
than men. The women like the bur
Tesque show nowadays. If Il is clean
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

Chick Evans of Chicago. The cham
pion put out his own old friend and
rival. Fred Hereshof. The eIimina ton
of Evans made il certain that the
championship would stay in the east
for another year. Travers' home is
in Montclair. y. ]. Although Anderson
never has enjoyed championship hon
9rs. while Travers is a veteran winner
of National tournaments the Boston
mans steadiness all through the week
and his unexpected defeat of Evans
yesterday gave him a large following
in t0day's match Anderson plays
logged, careful game. although he sell
dom shows the brilliancy with which
Travers has dazzled many gallery
\ slight drizZle of rain this morning
did not discourage the big crowd that
has been following the tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE
Chas. NJ. Harger Tells About Drouth
Announces Movie Plan.

That Kansas may see the methods
of the state institutions in reforming
boys, young men, young women and
grown men. the board of corrections
IS planning a set of moving pictures
10 be shown in all the nickel theaters
in the state Charles NJ Harger of
Abilene. a member of the board, made
the announcement last night
Pictures will be taken OF the girls
at Beloit. the boys at Topeka. the
young men at Hutchinson and the
prisoners at Lansing \ motion pic
ture firm viii take the pictures with
out cost to the state.
While MI Harger was in town he
took occasion to add a gem TO Kansas
hot weather literature by stating that
the present drouth was a blessing
The Lord chasteneth whom he
loveth," quoted the Abilene editor
and then he proceeded:
In the days of its prosperity Kan
sas lived riotousIy and forgot to save.
hanSanS were 50 busy drinking cream
they forgot all about skinned milk
and its value They didn't realize the
Importance of silos. They didn't con-
serve the water. 1t was considered
They made absolutely no preparation
for the lean years. II was a case of
The Lord chasteneth whom he
Ioveth-'
Along came 1918 with its attend
ant difficulties, and in a few short
months Kansas learned all OF these
things In a general way. kanSans
are practicing every economy On the
farm-not only on the things they use
but on the little things. Land. land
space, crops. labor. horse flesh, poul-
Try and stock, all are being conserved
With the hogs they save everything
but the squeal. and are going 70 can
it to advertise Kansas
why. it's only few short years
that Bill White rose to ask what was
the matter with Kansas. and then an
swered his question with 4 vivid edi-
torial. the sense of which was Just
one darned thing AFTER another
Now I don't quite agree with Mr.
Whites answer The trouble with
Kansas was that she forgot-forgot
that heaven isn't always lavish. even
with its chosen But now, by one
great act Of Providence, Kansas has
been awakened and has learned her
lesson By this lesson our state is
better equipped than ever TO face the
future 1 might go SO far as to say
that this drouth is great thing for
the state"
Mr. Harger explained that he wants
the state seal OF Kansas revised He
IS willing TO permit them Latin
words AID Astra Per Aspera- but he
wants TO add footnote calling the
attention Of the world TO the fact that
the road isn't so darned rocky after
all He also wants TO stick into that
seal somewhere the figure of a silo
ram pant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
JAPAN is WROUGHT UP
Ready TO Quarrel With United States
and China.

Toxic. Sept 6.-Mortiaro Abe. direc-
tor OF the political bureau of japanese
foreign Office, died today. the victim of
unknown assassins- His aSsailants.
who are believed to have been stu
dents, lay in wait for him in front of
his house on Thursday evening while
ne was at the railway station 10 meet
H Ijuin minister TO China who had
just been recalled from Picking Upon
his return Director Abe was attacked
by TWO young men, who ran out OF an
alley toward nim- One or them seized
him by the shoulders. while the other
plunged a short sword into his abdo-
men twice The aSsaSSinS escaped in
the darkness without their identity be-
ing known
II was not thought at first that the
directors wounds would prove fatal.
for they were promptly dressed after
some passerby had carried him to his
home and called the surgeons.
Excitement is intense here following
the reports OF the massacre of Japan
csc and the insult TO the japanese flag
at Marking and there is much ire
sp0nsible clamOr for drastic action
against China similar to the recent cla-
NOR against America The motives
in the assassination Of Director Abe
have originated in resentment at the
policy Of the foreign Office in either or
both Of these matters The foreign Of
ice officials in both cases have stead
lily urged and adhered TO a policy of
caInness- The student element. at
whose door the assassination is laid.
had been active in politics Recently
three students tried to see Baron Ma
kinO. minister OF foreign affairs. and
submit 10 hin a solution of the Cali
fOrria land question The sensa tional
press has been attacking the foreign
Office on both the California and Chi
r-aSa uoTfcToS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
MONEY IS HIDDEN.
Claim Made by Creditors of the Boil
man Estate

ST Louis Sept. 6.-Nore than 100
creditors of the Bollnan Brothers
Piano company filed a petition in the
federal court here today asking the
removal OF Augustus L Abbott as
trustee Of the estate and charging
that the late e J. Piper, who was
president of the company. misappro-
priated s20o. 900
Piper committed suicide shortly be-
fore litigation began against the now
bankrupt firm
The creditors claim that a large
part OF the funds of the estate is be-
ing concealed by the widow and sons
OF Piper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
UP TO TRAVERS NOW.
Boston school Teacher VIII Meet Him
in Amateur Finals

Garden City. y. Il. Sept 6--John C.
Anderson. q Boston school teacher
may be the next national amateur golf
champion or the crown may remain on
the head OF Jeronem D Travers, where
already il has rested for three years
This alternative was the result Of a
weeks elimina ton play at the Garden
City club which today reached the final
round.
after fighting their way through yes
terday's semi-7naIs, when the Massa-
chusetts man beat the reioubta BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
AsIeen 81 DAYS.

San Jose, Sept. 6--Wright KeebIe.
a visitor here from Tennessee. has
been asleep for So days at the nome
of his uncle. r p KeebIe. and many
doctors hare tried TO awaken him
KeebIe was missed August l. After a
search he was found sleeping with
boards for covers between bales of
hay on his uncle's ranch His parents
are on their way here from Tennessee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Armed Rescue Expedition.

San Francisco. Sept st was an
n5unced today that a company of SOL
diers will go south on the army trans
port Buford when il sails Monday to
rescue Americans stranded in Mexican
ports Orders were issued today at
the western division headquarters for
an armed guard commanded by two
noncounnisSiOned officers 70 sail with
the Ruford- The officers vii proba bly,
be chosen from the Sixth infantry sta
toned az the Preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
BASEBALL DECISIONS.
National Commission Awards Claims
of Texas-Oklaho.na League.

Auburn. N u Sept 6--The follow
ing decisions were handed down today
by the national board of baseball ar
bitratio1-
Claims allowed
Fort Worth against Kansas City on
Player Cam In the matter of the
Texas-OkIahoula league against Dallas
Texas regarding claims to Players
Brady. Scroggings and Nicholson ii
tie to the players is awarded 10 the
Texas-Okiahona league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

ated between here and Baltimore. was
today destroyed by fire while tied UP at
one Of the Delaware river wharves. The
only persons on the boat at the time
were the captain and 81 Of the crew
All escaped in safety. The Penn was
flooded by city fire engines and fire
boats and the blaze was only extin-
guisiled when the boat sank at its
mOorings- The loss is estimated al
S1CO, coo.