davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17
SALE-s-TRADE

Bourbon Co.. Kan, % acre farm, good
land. all tillable. small orchard. S a.
cultivation, cottage rooms, large barn,
all good repair we'll improved farms ad-
joining. ~ miles nice railway town west
OF Fort Scott. For quick sale $500, part
cash. or trade for Topeka cottage.
]. e. TORRINGTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

First published in The Topeka State
Journal Juno II, 1914J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

. ..
secretary. Kansas State Board Of Health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
~~~~~~~~.~~--->---->>
FOR SALE-Household goods that are
In storage. Parties leaving city. VIII
be sold piece at q time. C.. C. Booher
| Transfereand Storage Co., 10 East 9Th.
Phone o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

FOR sALE-POULTRY.
FOR ALEThoroughbred Rhode Island
Reds baby chicks. 800 Per dozen. Phone
1851 Ms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-17

FOR SALE
West side. 3 acre tract. room house.
barn, fruit. cellar. $1.660-
Good S acres, room house, well, fruit,
near Gage Park, $500
Nearly new room, all modern house.
oak finish downstairs, sleeping porch,
$500. $3.50 cash, SO per month Including
,, interest. Long time contract.
BAILEY BROS. CO.; ONCE 50. Res. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
BRITISH ADMIRALS
FOR RUSSIAN FLEETS
Vienna Paper Also Says English
Squadron Will Reinforce
7 hem.

London, Oct. Pa wireless dis
patch received tonight from Berlin
says that the Vienna "Reichspost" re
ports that some days ago new An
glo-French- Russian naval convention
was concluded, under which CHIEF
Command OF the Russian Baltic and
Black Sea fleets is placed in the hands
of British admirals. Great Britain
according to the newspaper, under
this plan is to reinforce those fleets
with its own squadron.
"The chief Of the Russian Socialist
party" the dispatch continues,
apoints out in a communication to
the Belgian Minister OF State and
leader Of the Socialist party IN Bel
GUM, that victory for the Russian
government would strengthen the
anti-democratic party in Russia and
abroad, and that the Russian govern
ment would become the centre Of the
reactionary world. The policy of the
Russian proletariat would therefore in
no circumstances help the Russian
Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ANTWERP PLANS
TO REBUILD CITY
Bankers viii Lend Money
to Householders After
Commission Reports.
nav cabIe 10 Tho Tribuno ]

Amsterdam. Oct. 26.-The movement
OF the Germans southwark from AM
werp and north Of the city continues
TO give the impression that there II
urgent need for every man IN the Us
tend urea. New German troops are
being hurried westward through uheh',
and all indications point to swift and
great concentration of troops to hold
Ostend at any cost against the Allies:
On the initiative of two directors OF
the Antwerp Peoples Bank an associa-
ton has been formed TO lend money 10
Antwerp houseowners to help them re-
build. The scheme Of rebuilding Is 70
he begun when the national bank re-
opens. A commission Of architects -
making complete survey OF the dam
age done TO the city.
Fighting Of the most determine
character continues incessantly IN ives.
Flanders, and though the battle ilne az
many points sways this way ana tnat,
all the news tends TO confirm the view
that the Allies have VIGOROUSLY helu
their positions. An attempt, ~ APP
pears. is being made to drive Wedge
TO the coast toward Newport, WIN the
object of dividing the Allies forces, but
"A reception doubtless hotter than any
they have experienced hitherto awaits
the Germans as their plan develops
Already the Allies are in better posi-
ton at Nieuport, which must be righ'
in line of this German wedge. NO at-
cisive result yet energies from TINS
dose. desperate conflict in the las
corner of Belgium which is holding out'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ITALIANS IN AVLONA
AND SHIPS ON GUARD
Purpose Relieving Refugees
Trying to Escape from
Insurgents.

Rome, Oct. 27.-Avlona, Albania. was
occupied yesterday by Italian naval
forces. The expedition was in the
nature of a relief and sanitary or
eanization. which purposes TO aid the
large population which has taken ref
uge in the city to escape the persecu-
tons of the insurgents. These people
are said 70 be in a deplorable state.
Everything was done to remove from
the expedition anything sayorng of
political or territorial occupation
Pains were taken to show that Italy's
step was merely for the purpose of see
ing that the decision OF the London
conference creating an autonomous AL
bania was carried out.
Italian ships have been instructed t.
closely watch the Albanian coast, to
prevent the smuggling of arms and am
munition into Albania, and also TO see
that the Albanians do not violate neu
trality in the European war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
HAMBURG AMERICAN
FUNDS NEVER SEIZED
British Deny Taking Lines Gold
Held for Payment to
Americans.

London, Oct. 26.-The British For
eign Office gave correspondent %
day the following reply to the Han
burg-American Lines allegation that
gold destined to pay travellers checks
held by Americans was seized by the
British government.
"No gold or credit balances belong
ing to the Hamburg American Line has
ever been Communicated or seized by
his majesty's government" it says.
j also was learned at the American
Embassy that early in August repre-
sentation was made to the British For
eicn Office to know if money alleged to
be on deposit 20 the credit of me
Hamburg American company at the
Joint Stock Bank could be paid out to
Americans holding the cOmpani trav-
ellers' checks and return passages, and
that the Foreign Office replied that
upon investigation it discovered that
no balance existed to the Hamburg
American cornpany's credit, and conse-
quently the question did not have to be
decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
CANADIAN PREMIER
FEARS NO INVASION
Sir r. L. Borden Replies
TO Won BernStOrff on
Monroe Doctrine.
10y Telegraph to Tho Trlbune. J

Hot Springs, Va, Oct. 26.--Sir Robert
L. Borden, the Canadian Premier, when
shown tonight the statement by Count
Won Bernstorf, the German Ambassa-
dor, that the Monroe Doctrine would
not be involved If Germany should in
wade Canada. smiled and said he did
not consider that a German invasion 81
Canada was particularly imminent.
Sir Robert added that he thought the
relation of the Monroe Doctrine to
Canada was a matter which had not
been much considered.
Washington. Oct. 2e.-Although Ger
many contends that Canada, by send
ing troops against Grmany, has vio-
lated the spirit OF the Monroe Doc
trine, Germany has no intention OF at
lacking Canada nor attempting to col
oniZe that dominion, according TO this
statement issued here to-day by the
German Embassy:
"The German point OF view rs that
by joining IN a European war Canada
has put herself outside Of the pale Of
the Monroe Doctrine. But Germany
has not the intention cf attacking Cam
cda, nor colonizing Canada"
The statement was IN ampiiication
OF the view eNpltSStu yeNlcIudg ny
Count Won Bern storf, the German Ame
bassador. that by taking part in the
war the Canadians had justified an
aggressive campaign against them
selves.
Further to explain the reason that
caused the German government, in q
formal note said 70 have been deliv-
cred to the State Department on Sep
TENDER by Count Won BernstOrff,
voluntarily pledging Germany not to
attempt colonial expansion in South
America, no matter what the outcome
Of the war, the embassy issued this
statement:
"The note was written at that time
because Winston Churchill has said,
in his message TO the American peo-
pie, that if Germany was victorious in
the present war she would attack the
Monroe Doctrine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

sition in China and her trade with
America.
Great Britain will be all right in any
case unless her feet should be de-
feated. She will have German trade
and German colonies. Her mines and
factories will be uniniured. She Will
be a still greater colonial power and
also a great military power as soon as
her army is ready.
Signor Battist, a deputy for Trent,
in a speech in the Mazzini Theatre
Yesterday, gave a gloomy account OF
the political and economic conditions
in Trentino. The Triple Alliance, said
Signor Battisti. was never signed by
the Italian people, who placed their
faith in the testaments of Garabaldl
and MazZini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
WINS IRON CROSS
5000 FEET IN AIR
Member of Zeppelin Crew Saves
Airship After Shell Had
Disabled II.

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Artifcer Luickhardt,
OF Zeppelin airship crew, has been
decorated with the Iron Cross, first
class. While the Zeppelin was drop
ping bombs on Antwerp recently it was
detected by searchlight in the
tower and a battery showered shells
around it.
One Of the shells shattered the frame
ot a propeller, the damage threatening
10 disable the airship. Luickhardt,
when he realized the danger, volun-
tcered 20 saw off the propeller, which
task ne accomplished in half an hour,
while clinging to the shattered frame
work 5000 feet above the guns CT the
fortress.
Later, when the dirgible got under
ray and was speeding at the rate OF
lorty miles an hour, Liuckhardt re-
paired a long rent made in her hull by
a she'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27


,s continuing with undated fury, but
thus far without either side gaming
any decided advantage. ~
The Germans, who at teIrlo,e 0Vs'
in life succeeded last SATURDAY ~
crossing the User Canal between Niyv-
mort and Dixmude, have not been apr
10 make any further progress as wv
Allies, according TO report " Rn
German general headquarters lssusu
this morning, arc obstinateiy deieho'
ing their positions.
Sacrifices in Life Enormous.
I. Is the same further south, around
Armentisres. Lille, lie Bassee and
A~as. The opposing armies are de-
iiverine fierce attacks, gaining or
losing a few miles or less OF ground
with sacrifices in life that are sppail-
ing. The whole countryside is larry
reekinc with the blood Of thousands OF
killed or wounded. 49,,
In the towns and villages with when
the country is dotted, and most OF
which have been laid in ruins by tne
srtillerv, most desperate fghtine has
occurred when the cavalry and infantry
have come into contact. Both SIDES
sneak of the heavy losses they have I'M
voseS on their adversaries, but say
rthine OF their own dead or wounded
r. FIJI the places Of whom reinforce
mepts are being brought forward.
The British feet, which did such exc
c,,tion in hombardirg the German hanN
as thew advanced along the coast, seems
20 have withdrawn yesterday afternoon
The Germans say this was because
their artillery was beginning to reaeh
the shirs
Fleet Scorns Enemy's Guns.
The belief is expressed here that the
feet will he able 20 render untenaole
German occurstio1 Of any part OF the
Relgian and French coasts. The opinion
also is EXPRESSED that the opciuuonS
81 the allied vessels IN the North sea
Of the Belgian coast and IN the vlclnity
cf the Straits of Dover may cause thc
German feet 70 CO ne out and give
In naval circles here it is considered
that the German submarines, although
tbev have proved deadly 20 ships
steaming slowly, will not be so ehec-
live against ships steaming ana
manpuvring at high speed and IN shall
low water. as the British monitors and
their auxiliaries have been doing.
The Germans are bringing their big
42-centimetre guns to the coast 70 use
against the Allies warships, but the
British sailors say their vessels can
prevent these guns from being put IN
position. They claim that even II
these should be mounted they will not
be so deadly against a fast moving
target as they were against the sta
tionary forts which they destroyed SO
easily.
A dispatch to "The Daily Tele-
graph" from Belgium declares that the
Germans success IN crossing the User
was only short lived. On Friday the
Belgian Entertainments, which the Ger
mans had captured across the river,
were retaken at the point Of the bay
onet, and the enemy tumbled back
pellmell over the User, losing many
men by drowning.
"The whole allied line" says the
dispatch, "now remains intact, and un-
less the Germans develop unexpected
strength ttIre seems little chance OF
their breaking IT. This is owing to
the fact that reinforcements Of French
infantry came to the support Of the
Belgians. as well as several batteries
Of heavy howitzers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
GERMANY DENIES
DESIGNS ON ITALY
No Arrangement Made to Trans
port Troops for an At
tack. II Is Said.

London, Oct. 26.-The following wire
less dispatch from Berlin has been re-
ceived:
at is officially denied that the Ger
man General staff officers visited Trent.
in the Italian Tyrol. with view 20
arranging for the transport OF Ger
man troops in order to attack Italy,
because of Italy's neutrality. Reports
TO this effect, which have appeared ia
Italian papers, are described as inyen-
tiOns.
at is reported from Madrid that
France has more than 100000 wounded
and sick soldiers. Russia is consider
ing the question Of expatriating Ger
mans in Austria who reside in great
numbers in the twenty-four frontier
governments"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
ASKS FAIRNESS FOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Oct 26.--"The Times" in an
editorial to-day dealing with the CEN
sorship question, compares the treat
ment accorded The Associated Press
correspondents by the English and Ger
man governments, 10 the disadvantage
of the former. II says further:
perhaps Premier Asquth and his
colleagues never heard Of the great
American institution known as The As
sociated Press. II is the most wonder
tul news organization in the world. and
nothing in Europe can compare with it.
Its statements are generally accurate
and are implicitly trusted throughout
North America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
COMPLETE DEFEAT
FOR MARITZ BAND
Rebel Leader Wounded in En-
gagement and Takes Refuge
in German Territory.

Capetown. Oct. 26.-It is officially
announced that the rebel, Lieutenant
Colonel Mpritz, and his forces have
been completely defeated at Kakamas,
in the GordCnia district Of Bechuana-
land. by Union of South Africa troops,
Lieutenant Colonel Maritz was
wounded n the engagement and fled
TO German territory, according TO the
statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
PRINCE WOUNDED
IN BRAVE DASH
George of Servia Hit by Bullet
While Charging at Head
of Battalion.

Paris, Oct. ga stirring account OF
how Prince George Of Servia was
wounded has been received here:
The prince left Belgrade on the
morning OF September 10 and motored
TO the scene Of operations. He was
watching the fighting from an eminence
when he noticed that three Servian bat
taions were very hard pressed and in
danger of losing their guns. Az the
same time he could not understand why
the reserve battalion did not move to
the rescue.
Things were becoming critical and
the Austrians were preparing to charge
on the guns, when, selling horse, the
prince galloped to the supporting bat
TALON and asked the troops why they
did not move. They said they had no
officers TO give orders.
Placing himself at their head, the
prince ordered the soldiers TO fix bayo-
nets. The men hesitated, not recog-
nizing the prince, whereupon he cried:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
GERMAN SUBMARINES
REACHING TURKEY
Try Cable TO The TrIbnne.l

London, Oct 26.-The Athens CORE
spondent of "The London Daily News"
in a dispatch dated yesterday. says: 81
am informed from a reliable source
that Germany has started to transport
by rail submarines in pieces from Ger
many to Turkey. The first parts of one
of the submarines to arrive are being
put together at Nicomedias arsenal, at
SMYRNA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
KING OF SAX0NY
ON FIRING LINE

Berlin, Oct 26.-The King of Saxony
while visiting the Saxon troops and the
army Of the German Crown Prince, ad.
vanced several times 20 the firing line
in order TO satisfy himself concerning
the conditions under which the men
were fighting.
Lieutenant General Won Reinhardt, at
tached 70 the Wurtemberg troops, has
been killed in Belgium. lie was a vet
Gran of 1870 and retired from active
service in 1905 He volunteered at the
beginning of the war and was given
command of a brigade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
RHEIMS Anglers
DUKE OF ORLEANS

Paris, Oct 27--The Duke Of Or
leans, pretender TO the French throne
has written a letter to Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of Rheims, saying that his
exile, which never before had been SO
hard to bear, had prevented him max
ing earlier protest against the bonn
bardment of the cathedral.
Being the son of those who for cen
turtles had crowned their kings in the
cathedral, the duke says, his grief
over the damage to the edifice is ex-
IRENE. He complains that the law
bars his fighting for France in re-
yenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
PREDICTS GERMANY'S
FINANCIAL RUIN
IBy Gable 10 The tribune.

Rome, Oct. 26.-Signor Pantaleoni, a
leading Italian economist, examining
the probable financial situation Of the
belligerents at the end of the war, con-
siders that Germany and Austria,
whether vanquished or victorious, will
be ruined.
Unless Germany destroys the British
feet Germany will have lost her colo
MES. her predominant commercial po-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
u. S. TO AID KAISER
LOCATE CApTIVES

Washington, Oct. 26.--At the request
Of Prince Won Hatfield Trachenberg,
counsellor of the German Embassy
here. the State Department to-day un-
dertook to ascertain the number and
location Of German prisoners in
France through American diplomatic
and consular officers.
No complaint has been lodged against
the treatment Of the prisoners; the
German government merely desires to
know their numbers and whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
PICKED KLONDIKERS
GOING TO THE FRONT

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 26.-Forty-iive
picked Klondikers. thirty of whom have
seen service under the British flag,
passed through here to-day on the way
to the military camp at Esquimalt.
The men will go to the front with a
mounted machine gun battery. The
was equipped and sent for
ward by j. w. Boyle, Klondike mine
owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Adventists' War Fund.

Washington, Oct 26.-Steps 10 pro-
tect their missionaries and church OH
ciais in Europe from financial embar-
rassment incident to the war were
taken here to-day by the General Con-
ference of Seventh Day Adventists.
An emergency fund of $4,000 vas
pledged. More than 100000 was
pledged for missionary purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
Belgian Mitrailleuses
Break Eight Attacks

North Belgium name OF toWn cen
sored), Oct 26.-Before Newport the
German trenches are only nifty metres
away from those Of the Belgians, and
night before last they charged eight
times with the bayonet, TO force. their
way through the line. Fortunately, the
Belgian infantry was well protected by
mitrailleuses. and thew moved down the
German troops with such q deadly fire
that each Of the eight attacks was
broken.
tween the trenches. Most Of them
were very young men, boys Of sixteen
and seventeen, from German high
schools, who recently had been mooil-
ized and sent with the last reserves to
Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
SUGAR IN LONDON
7 CENTS A POUND

London. Oct. 26.--The government
has been so successful in cornering the
sugar supply and accumulating large
stores Of it that it is now announced
that the gross wholesale price will be
reduced 90 cents a hundredweight.
which will make the maximum retail
price 7 cents a pound for good granu-
lated and cents & pound for good
ruhaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
KAISER'S HEIR HEAD
OF COUNCIL OF WAR

London, Oct. 26.-According to 1.-THE
Stars" Rome correspondent, the Ger
man Crown Prince presided over the
Austro-German council Of war, held on
October II, when the German advance
on the Vistula was decided on, which
has met with such a decisive defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27
KAISER STOPS
SOCIALIST PAPER

Amsterdam, Oct. ga dispatch to
the "Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant"
from Breslau says that the military
authorities there have forbidden the
publication of the Socialist newspaper,
the "Schlesische Zeitung."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

to check the Austrian advance and :.
the engagement into a Seryian 49,. -
Practically the last shot fred WON ...,t
Prince George. lie is now recovs, Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-27

81 am George Of Seryia. All those
not afraid 10 follow me charged"
The battalion, electrified, sprang for
ward ut double time and arrived in time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
tragedy at Bennlnqton.

Bennington, Sept. 14.-Chares E.
Gordon, aged 81, shot and killed Mrs.
Deborah Clark, aged 81, Saturday
evening, and later, probably Sunday,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in field near the barn where the
woman body was found. A note left
for his mother asked her forgiveness
and asked her to care for his four chill
dren. The cause of the double tragedy
is not known
That the killing of the woman was
done Saturday night is the belief of
physicians who examined the body,
she having been shot many hours be-
fore Gordon turned the revolver on
himself Gordon body was discovered
first and search of the premises re
veaed the body OF Mrs. Clark in the
barn.
Gordon had been employed by the
Bennington and Hoosck Falls electric
road at their carbarn in North Ben
nington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-09-18
Woman's Board of Missions.

The forty-second annual meeting of
the Vermont Branch, Woman's Board
of Missions will be held in the First
Congregational church at Newport,
September 30 and 80. Services Tues
day evening at 7:3O, Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50, afternoon at and evening
at 100 Officers of the branch and W.
H. NJ. U. and two delegates from each
auxiliary and young ladies' society are
entitled to entertainment, application
for which should be made to Mrs. F. R.
Sherman, Newport, by September %.
Delegates should state day and train
upon which they expect to arrive, as
they will be met at the station.
The spe lkers will be Miss Mary Pres.
ton of the Woman's Board; Mrs.
Charles N. Ransom of the Zulu Mission
Rev. E. S. Tead, D. D., of the Congre
gational Education Society; and Rev
James L. Barton, d. D., secretary Of
the American Board, who will conduc
the commissioning service of the newly
appointed missionary, Miss Cook.