davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
adtnna, haIfs6ereite iSrantrl.

Die sSronen aug 0eutidIono urO
Seiterrei1-l -llngorit ionic iiberbnupt
iolde SSrauen. bic lid fir oas Sic.
beslpert interciiiren, iino biermit
frelmoIi9it gebeten iif na6lten
Rontog Nntmittng in Der Snlc
oes Omaha 9tuiifpereins Ode IL.
tno GoB StraBe, ein5ufinoen, Inn
56ritte 81 tbun, sur 1lnteritiibun9
Der ariegsnotbleibe i'm olten
8aterl1noe.
lSran Bertha @ebiflmann.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
gpSesnndlridlten.

Ser 16 Sabre oIte 3o1n 3iseIs-
berger, Sobn bon Scrrn unb 6rall
sSobn 8ibelsberger Sr., lit geItern
9tbenb i'm 10 llbr mad frr5er
aranfbeit I'M Glternbeim 1887
n0r6l. IS. Ctr, geitorben. 0ie Beer.
Otgung filloet Sonntag Nadmittog
um $3.50 l1br bonn Srauerbauie 1lno
um A llbr bon Der ct. Waria @tao.
ooIeneltfirde aug nnf Dem oeutiden
fatboliihen airdbof in SiiHrOmabo
itatt. Gen tro1ernDen @ltern ent-
bieten mir infer geileiol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
@iIiOn 6ittet. glnnb. u haIt,n.

@nibington 8. ang. gtdii.
bent Bilion bot hi sinem Sdrei.
ben oil ben Rriegs. sinlo al Oen
Slotteltiefret1r nILe DFtijiere Der
ninerifoniiden 9tiusr ltiS fSIottc
- 1ftine irno Hernbidie6ctr -
freirnOIid eriiitt, isdT dEler oOffrrt.
Iifer sleuberlineen iiber Die nulit1-
ride uno politiife Gage in europa
sit entbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
geerSianna Der frnn giLipn.

Baibinston s. gtuguit. t.-8ie Sci.
6enfeier Der peritorbenen @attin
oes 8rGii6enten 8iIion tpir6 nGh.
item Wo1tag gto9nlittag I'M 0it
Soale oes 8eiBen Souies itottfiu.
ben. Die 8eer0igintg erfoIst 0ien.
flag gadnuittag auf Dem 6riebbof
6u gone, Ga, no ibre GItern BEL.
geIest iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
gtnt(6t CorptboIlottf bringt Ditr
tngli(ltt 9ritgs(6ittt gum Sinktn!
Ei6ner Strei6ug Der 0eut(C6en gOrpe0Oidger
na6 england enOel NIT g(dn-
5enOem SiGg.
sattid, tuirO nnO mab senOmmen ~erSea.

Tic 1nn bcten lire gnBe yndt gegeu bic 5ung ani bic
Segr iOlcn Snf 6ran5Oen pctGrft UurSn u-lln6iatgu
vrdttn nfolge iua beres cine mac Nrm ami Srnnreis
geOsH glaHest enDe baHferoe gOter 9pmf @Oruga CT.
Hart m and gesn 0enifano Otbes aren raet Gin Shfsidf
ansEer oente aarr erlGht lammenOen Annf Seer
aHO 5Or nnO Oas Oenide gugemburs wS OnrdJ 3nd.
lamb pOa nHo aan5 enddOist DerSn9ie rnm Sruppen an
Der OeHiH Brtn5c babn icOenm Siebe bstOmmc grGfot
baIfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
Sentr [ehtcr SReniitrirnnastaa.

Ber in Der 4Sriln6rpobl am 1s.
itimmen mill, unO oieie Gfli6t ioG.
te fein 9eutider periGlmeh Der
muB iid) beutc nod regiItriren lni'
len. @r fam 0as i'm 9ofnI oes
@abIfomnliiiGrS Morebeoh tbun,
Der Bis Tpdt heite 2tbeno ieine Sf.
flee offen 6aIten tpiro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
3nm @eiten Ser WeriutnSeten.

Scrr @us. 0eIIdIdger bat Dem
9omen gcrein Elm 8pern.
i6aipl I'M @ertbe BON $40 geifenft,
tpelfc oerieIbe berloien lmo oas
@eIo fir Die fGmpfei,oen. germani.
Ihen 8riioer berlpenoen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
glus Council yInfFs.

9r. 8. @fcGrae bon bier, Der
9egentuGrtig in 8eutfdlonb ipeiIt,
mil ais Ar5t ben 6elo5ue niitmaden.
Gr bat cine gineabe bei Der 8eb0rbe
aema6t Inn 8etuinisung ieines &C.
iilhes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
enaIanber IanDen in aranfreidl.

gnris, 5. slugnit gs tuir6 off.
5ieO befanut gemndlt, OoB engliite
3riippen imter 2eitlmg iran3Oiii6er
6ffijiere aui frdnBoiiitem gooer
gcIanoet iinO. Der 0rt Der Can.
oung lit nidt nngegebcn. @robe
Nenidenmengen tpobnten Der Nus.
idifiung bel nO begriiBten Die Gng.
Idnoer.
es miro Icrner offijiea betannt
gcnindt, oaB bic Sorts bel 9iittidl
oen glngriffen Der 8eutiden pioer.
iteben. Gonobl bic Eeutifen ols
aud Die geIeier bobep erobe 8er-
lutte erIitteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
gImfrmfe Ses SentidIen aaiiers

Aaller gSllDelln bat al 0as oelits
ide Seer. Die Oelltihe fSIotte im6
oas 0eliti1e Bolt glufrufe erloiIcn.
5n Dem glufrui an Seer rmo Slot.
te beiBt es:
sgtnb ei1em 0reillnOoier5iaidbri.
gen GrieOen oppeliere if all allie
iDnfferfabgeu Deutiden. Bir milf.
ief rnier teures, bciliges gaterIano
gegeH Oeu gnsriff Don 6einSen Der.
tbeiOigen, Die bon allen 5eiten 1if
Inns anItiirinen.
9as beoeiltet 6eiBe Sample. Sd
babe Oas ieite gertrouen, ooB Ser
oIte ariegsgciit nod i'm Oeiitidcn
golf Iebt, iener mahtpoae 5itror
Eelltonicls, ipelGer oen 1eiuo an.
greift no INNER er i'm finbet, of.
ne Hiifiiht oui Die Spfer, unb
neIder Der Sdreden inierer Sein.
DC itets getueien 1T.
sd babe Bertralen 81 Gudl, 6eut.
lhe SoIoaten = 3u ieoem rnS al.
len bon @ud. Gin beiber, itnbe,
5abntbarer 8ile gum Sieg Iebt IN
gld. Sd iDeiB, nem es nDtbig
lit, miro ieoer BON gu6 ipie ein
Selo iterbeu.
9enft on iniere aroBe uilo alor.
reidle 8eradnpe,. .eit ltnD ucreebt
nidt, OdB SIR 9eltfde fei0. @ott.
iegne eiidl
Sn Gem glufrui an oos 8oIf ioat
Der aaiier: oSeit Der @riit6ung
6es oeuti6en 91ei6es iIt es nein
8eitreben ulo oaSienige inetner
8orfabren gelpeieu beil 8eItfrieoen
5u ipabren, Inn aitf Dem @ege 6es
6rieoens Die @ntpifeIung oes 9tei.
DIES 5u f0roern.
llniere 8egner aber iino ouf bic
Grfolge uuierer 9lrbeit eiferiiiftia
uno es beitebt oerborgene Seino.
idaft oitlib im0 meitlidJ pon uns
lulo jenIeits oes 0jeans.
9ieies lit BON lGtS biz Jest er.
tragen noroerl 6a mir inns Der
8erantportlidteit mo rnierer Ra6t
beipuBt iino.
geun o6er, on uniere @e9ner tms
5u oenliitbigen tradten, fonlten mir
nidt NIT beri9rdnften 9(rmen al.
ie6en tuie fid luniere 8einoe sum
glngriff riiIten.
tSie tuollen es nidlt oul0en, oos
mir unierem 8erbiln6eten oie 9relie
balten, fpel6er Inn ieite StelIuna
ais @roBnnaht fdnpftN irl6 NIT
oeiien grnietrigulq aud unIere
Yfadt unO @r6Be cbenfoas bertti6.
tet tuer6en tuiiroe
90 mlB ons Stmert entidei6en.
Utitten i'm 8rieoen bat ms Der
5eino iiberroi6t. 9eshal6 5u oen
8affenl ssSrgen6 metGes 3oaern
bieBe oos gnterlai0 berrotben Gs
bnnoeIt iidt fir aoiierreid Inn Sein
ooer gaidtiein, Sein ODER g3iftIein
lit fir 9eutidIanS's UladJt uno
Geutidlano's Ggiiten3 Die 6roge.
g9ir tperoen bis 5unl lebten I1ann|
ben aornpf ausfcften urio bGtten
mir eine 8elt BON 5einoen gegen
ms. 0lie lit 9eutidlan0 be3tDungen
iporben, peun es eiuig getpeien lit.
8oripGrts init @ott, ser nit uns
iein miro, fuie ct audi nit 1tnIeren
eetpeien it,"
@ilbelm.
sdaOeaeriat fit enEembnrs.
Berlin, s. glug. Der fonma1.
birene General Oes s. gtrtneetorps,
@enerallentuont 9ilfi bon 9idleppe
un0 @eioenbad, ociien 9ritppen|
9uremburg teiebt batten, bat cine
Eroflamotion an Die 9en6Tfernng
crIaiien, in melder oieIer mitge.
tbeiIt miro, DAP Die geieBung oes
@roBber5ogtbuns 9ugembllre cine
ooriiberecbenoe ieiu, uno tpeOer bic
5reibeit nod Oas Gi.I
9ent6unt irgeno Seuauos dngetaIttet
lperoen loiro. Ger St1ntsiefret1r
cs sleliBeren iidcrtc gennens Der
bclititcn Ncgicriing ncn geIpofnernI
III Sci. Fir nftt1ninni,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
gurbnra anS 2eIunp beitatisf.

@oi6in9tou s. slli8. Der 20.
net beItdtigte 9Sald Horbiirg BON
93cn Dorf uno iSreb u. GeIdno
pon Chicago ais Otitglitocr Der
gun0es -9onf-Geierpebeborbe
Gas ,5ous bat oit Seudt giG
ongenomnnet ponof Die Stnots.
tonfen nuf gIeihe Stnfe NIT oem
glctionaIbnnfen geiteIt iDeroen.
- 9lhn1if1irt n1if ninie 2eitiirn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

piHnbOH, s. slngnit.-9ir Gcsie.
RING BON SOrtnsnl hat bentc be.
idllOfen, ben GuslGnoern @alallen.
Oieniie i'm ariege gegeu 9rntidjIaHo
~ Ieiiten. DeHtidllaHO hate an
Yurtnsal Gin liltimntum gcitrllt nno
Derlanste Jn miKeH, Oh gDrtagal
IN Neiem aries seseH OOsr fir
9eini6Inno lei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
Eran gsouSrOw @ilIou.

Die peritorbene @attiu lmieres
Drdiiocnten @ilIon nor cine gebc-
rene SRI. 2ouiie gfrion Iohter ei-
mes pres6pierianiihen @eiitliden
uno mar in Snb1nnob, Ga, eebo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

-."n y wv FN'"N'ff .pNp~NNf' IT, HN"F
9tbiiion (Erier), oeren Somniol.
oeur @enerulleutnnnt b. 2inbenmi
1T.
GiittidD NUT! fallen.
Chicago. S5a., 8. Qluguit. - Der
bieiiae 6eiitife aoniuI Baron geis.
ipis oriidte iib iiber Die Sample UNI
9iittih folgenbermaBen aus; gBennI
mir 2iittih nift I1on baben, onnn
perOen mir cs idnea befommeu.
Wleiner glnlidt mad fam es iih
bohitens Inn tpenige Stilnoen ban.
oeIn SD mar n1n1lib I'M lesten
Sabre ielbit in gdsien uno fennc
Die Sadloge gan5 genal. Sn6en
Die oelitihen Srlippeu erIt Die Sorts
Limb 5tpei iiito ia bereits oenom.I
men pie ielbit Die engliide preIie
beridtct - onnn bnben lie olf Die
ganje Staot. 9ieie beIitt feline ei.
geneu 8ertbeioigungstuerfe. GesbnIb
lit pabriheinlid aiih Die 9d9ridt,
6ob Die Stoot iclbIt IN 8rduo ge.
id)oiIen iei, eriuuben. @s toufttc
iid| babel MIR I'M cine 8oritdet ban.
BELT Hub oh MIR " @ciitidInr0I
nit bcin belgii4en Bioeritnnb ge.I
rednet boben? GeIbftperit1nOIidl.
llnier @rober @enernlftab iuitBte
Odntit gang geroll gei6eib.
SiOtbts Sirens riiitst ediff uns.
8aibington, s. glug. Gns
bieIige Soitptquortier Der @eien.
idloft bonn 8otben areuj tpir0 ein
SoipitaIitiif auSriiiten, pAdes I'M.
Ter ibrer sSlogge imo inter oem
Sfyub Ser geeutralitdtsbeit beituuulngen
bon @enf uno BON Sdng i1o6 ben
4iiiten oeS 9riessitnitpLoses dbge.
ben miro. 8os Shiff miro einen
oollen Stab pon aer5ten ur0 Grdn'
fenpilegerinnen fiibren. SSn oem
geItern ner6reiteten 9lufruf an ons
BubIifllnl, 3ur 4usriiitltng uno gum
llnterbolte oieies Shiffes bei5uIteu.l
ern, miro oardr erinnert, bab oieI
europGiihen 2Gn6er nGbreno Oes
Ipanii6.amerifanii6en 9rieses bic.
le 3orienoe Don Collars fir Die
sade Der omerifnniiden glbtheiIune
nes Iotben arcll5cs bergeeeben b6t.
ten, itno onB es iest on Der 3eit
lei, 3onf6arfeit Onfiir 5u 5eisen.
,SeBt in Der 6tunoe Der bod)iten
Rotb", Iagte Der gtuFruf bat oos
Gotbe aren5 ioluobl |
i'm SntereiIe Der Renidlidfeit mic
IN Der 9lbiidjt, unIere 0dnfbdrfeit
fir ibre ms III Der 8eit Der gtotb |
iino unrube 9eleiitete Silfe su er.
tpeiien, beihloiieu, Elm Sdiff 5itl
Deuern uno gorr1t6e ol ale Der
am Siriege bet6eiIiaten gtdtionen
Az ien6en." 8eitr1ge nebnlen aii.
Ser ocn 8earlten Der Rotben areu5I |
@eieIli6oft Die @ouperneure Der |
Staten lmo 8iirgermeiiter Der
St10te entgegen, umo Die Spenoer
f6nncn angeben fir mel6es 2ono
tie ibre geitrdge beltimmen.
Definition bon aDntrebanoe.
@oibington, s. glug. - GnglanoI
bat ieine 9eItimmungen ilber bic
ariegsfontre6onoe befannt gegeben,
ln6 bieielben pom @elanoten 81ge
na6 8aIbtneton gefabelt. Gs miro
BARN cine ,abiollite" uno cine Dbe.
acnrebdnSe INTER
ifieOen. Inter Die eritere fallen
Dtirnition uno olle lpediel-
len militdriifJen MateriaIe; inter
bic lebtere gcboren 2ebsnsmitteI,
@etreioc, @eIo, aIleenteine @anren
unb WtoteriaIien. Die IN Der 5tpei.
ten 8aaren gelten oonn als aon-I
trebonoe, iuenn lie fir einrs Aerie.
nigen Gambler beitinut lit. Die gcgen
GuglonO arieg fiibren. 8ermlltb-
lidl iueroen in fiirseiter Belt aud
Die iibriaen Uidhte gfeihnrtige Bro.
flomotionen crIoiieu, bic iid III if.I
ren, uSbalt 5ientlido oedcn oiiri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
Mrttfrbrridlt.

Sd,0n Geute 9[beno iuto Conn.
tag; cttpos fiibIrr Sonittoa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

Irnppeu perlriadten StaOen in
ooIlem IfnBc grinb gcIetitet lperSen
ipiirOe. Die Grnppen. pelde Die
oeutiden @iienbabnlinien in 9urem.
burg beiebt 5aIteu, seb0ren 5ur 16.
Gtbilion (Erier), oeren aomninn.
oeur @enernllcltnnnt b. 2inoenml
it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

- 9. s. @urn, beutf6er Opt.
fgr. 9lugrn uuteriudt fir Bril-.
len. 443-5 gronOeis GebduOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

ssbonnirt aut 0te EdaIi4s ariSiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

9tbonnirt uuf oicie 8eitnns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

lllIIIlIIIIlIlIIllllIlIIlIIlIlllIlIIlIIIlIIIl
gtIatIIen Gle BITE TdsIi5s gri. !
biIneunb Si, trfnbreri Oas glsuefte Z
iibsr ben BeItIriee. :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago Dec. A-WHEAT-Wheat de-
voioped some fresh strength today owing
to continued advance in prices At LIVER
pool. The bulls were made cautious how
ever: by assertions from British trade au-
thortties that imports from the United
states would gradually be reduced to T.
009eO0 bushels q week, besides, the Argen-
tine harvest was said to be making ex-
ceuent progress. After opening Nc to &c
higher. the market hesitated somewhat,
but then scored a moderate new upturn.
Reports that all drought records for 20
years had been broken in western Kansas
operated as help to the bulls. So also did
talk OF possible German interference with
Argentine shipments to Great Britain.
The close was strong 10111c to nc above
last night
CORN-Corn showed a tendency to sag.
The bear argument was that receipts were
too heavy for current requirements Opon-
ing prices. which varied from the same az
last night to nc lower, were followed by
q little setback all around, and later
something OF q rally.
subsequently there were disclosures of
sales Tor export. The finish was unsettled
at hQHc to Nc net advance.
OATS-Scantinness OF country offers
helped to steady oats. Transactions were
almost entirely between pit SPECTATORS.
PROVIS1ONS-Higher prices for hogs
gave a lift to provisions. Receipts at the
yards here and through the west were
much less plentiful than has been the case
OF late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
FOR BIG CLAIMS
Kansas May Settle Squabbles by
County Arbitration.
Work Of Small Debtors Court
EnlArgcs Field.

The Kansas small debtors court, for
the settlement OF small claims without
the attendant court expense and attor-
ney fees, has worked SO successfully
proposition for county board OF
arbitration to try to settle larger claims
and determine whether or not there
should be a lawsuit brought In the
courts. Each county would have q
commission of its own, before which all
proposed suits would be presented be-
fore the suit could be filed in the dis
trict court. The commission would try
to settle the case itself and If it failed
then the case could be taken into court.
The lawyers in other states are
watching the Kansas fight against tri-
vial lawsuits. J. X. Rockwell, an at
4orney Of Springfield. ILL.,. in an article
in The Docket, magazine for law
yers. says:
1T is one of the axioms Of the legal
profession that the smaller the point
the more tedious the legal processes to
settle it, In Kansas the courts are
trying to break down the stronghoids
OF technicalities. by throwing out nu-
merous lawsuits which tend to block
the wheels of justice by their piling up
OF heavy expenses and the wasting OF
much valuable time in the settlement
OF legal matters of little moment. The
Kansas legislature created what 10
known as the small debtors court.
WueTe lawyers aTe UdEIcop w tiC CAAA
that the poor can have common sense
justice without delay or expense, and
this has served to stop the clogging OF
the courts with petty cases Of extreme
importance to the people involved but
OF no legal consequence.
This little court has the endorse
ment Of the Kansas lawyers generally.
and now they are planning to head on
the many technical suits that crop out
in the courts between people who are
able to pay high retainer fees and ex-
travagant court costs, when necessary
to get justice to themselves, or to pre-
vent justice being done to others. At
the meeting OF the state bar associa-
ton the justices of the supreme court
urged all attorneys to exercise unusual
care in the advising the bringing OF
lawsuits over trivial matters. as a rep
rimand from the court and refusal to
handle the case would probably result.
should the suit be appealed to the
highest tribunal in the state.
1T has be IN suggested that an arbt-
tration board be established to ham
die trivial disputes in each community.
and that lawyers be barred from ap-
pearing before it, except as claimants
or defendants. Appeals from its de-
cisions would be SO hedged with diffi-
culties that they would be allowed only
to avert grave injustice. 1t is believed
this system would work just as eff
GENTLY as the debtors court"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
REMEMBERS DEAD Line
Frank Newland Tells OF Bygone Days
mt Washburn College.

r, Frank Newland. of Hutchinson. Kan.
visited in Topeka Thursday, ATTENDING tn.
meeting of the Kansas State Hortio
cultural society; Mr.. Newland was
days OF the dead line maintained by
the faculty The dead line was an
GROUND the cottages occupied by the CO.
eds. That a male student SHOULD cross
tlis line was forbidden, but accord,nr to
Mr. Newland many men now prominent
In Topeka and over the state violated this
rule and were encouraged in doing SO
Dy young women who are now diEnified
matrons.
According to Mr.. Newland. E. d. Nc
Keever, attorney of Topeka, was an early
lover of the arts
ED had room in old Science Hail.
now called Rice hail. The entire contents
OF this room were an old stove belonging
to the college. kerosene lamp. a bed and
a table. Along the walk now leading to
the chapel was high board fence. Ed
removed one of the boards from this
fence and took It to his room and applied
himself to the art OF typography. with
Q hot poker he inscribed the admonition:
Don't Jimmy With the Bric-a-Brac !"
and used the board as a wall decoration"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
news FROM BERLIN.
Deals With Everything But the War
situation.

Berlin, Dec 4-By wireless to Say
Vile. )-Included in. the Information
given out by the German official
press bureau are the following items:
Madrid reports that Moorish rebels
have invaded Blanca and attacked the
local garrison and the authorities.
Rotterdam reports that on the Boer
farms in South Africa there are to be
found only women and natives; the
man are at the front.
Rudolph Moe1ler, a German, a for
mer resident Of Morocco, has sworn
to an affidavit which confirms the re-
port that German civilians arrested in
Morocco at the outbreak Of the war
have been transported to Oran. AL
geria, where French officers melted
soldiers to commit brutalities upon
them. The Germans were beaten
with sticks, spit upon and attacked
with sabres. Two men and one wO-
man died from Ill treatment.
The newspaper. Retsch, published
in Petrograd. recognized the excel
lence and the splendid equipment Of
the Turkish army.
German troops have discovered in the
western arena of the war secret in
structions prepared by the British gen.
eral staff which contain detailed in
formation concerning the Belgian Dor
der, the disposition of rolling stock on
the railroads and the billeting of men.
These instructions could have been pre-
pared only with the active assistance
of the Belgian government which sup
piled the detailed Information con-
tanned in them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04


ing labor in general and the labor bu
reau in particular.
Under the plan proposed for a COM
missioner of compensation, a new Of
hcial under the state bureau OF labor
will be created. The work Of the
commissioner will deal largely with
Investigations OF all accidents and
deaths under the state law. That
prompt and proper settlements are
made to beneficiaries will .lso be the
duty of the commissioner. Several
states operating under a workmen's
compensation act now have provisions
in their law for q commissioner Of
compensation.
Another amendment proposed to the
compensation act concerns the compul-
sorry provision of insurance by EN-
ployers Of labor, Under the present
law, an. optional provision concerning
the felectaoW q ey1p IAe1Rk to come sun-
der the compensation law is made. But
the Insurance provision needs repairs
according to the opinion OF a number Of
labor leaders. According to reports
Senator Davis OF Bourbon county will
introduce bill providing for compul
sorry insurance.
Still another relief sought by the
labor organizations is the adoption of
law providing for semi-mOnthly
payment Of wageA. A similar bill was
introduced in the 1913 legislature. but
was defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
WHAT CAUSES COLDS !

This question. and "How to Prevent
Colds" is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disorslered condition of the
blood or lack of important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the body better able
to Withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It containSnature's medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and Il h
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
NV Scu9k 4 Bovine, U1ooU6eld, HI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Agricultural College Plans Big Time
for Young Institute Visitors.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 4.-There
will be something doing every minute
FOR the boys and girls who attend the
statewide institute at the Kansas
State Agricultural college from De-
cember % to January 1. A special
program has been prepared Just for
the boys and girls.
always interested in what his father
and mother prefers, but for once he
will be given a treat to his liking. For
the boys there will be lessons in
woodwork, in tying knots, and in
making rope halters. The girls will
be interested in some of the poultry
lectures perhaps, and, of course, there
will be classes in cooking and sewing
which they will care to attend.
Every afternoon, under the direc-
ton of Guy S. Lownan, athletic direc-
tor, and Miss Garnett Hutto, the
boys and girls will have plays and
games. 1t is possible that they will
have a change to swim in the two big
swimming pools in the gymnasium.
And then there is the 500 silver
loving cup which will be awarded to
the boy growing the best corn. Be-
sides the loving cup. there are 1922
in cash prizes offered by the Kansas
state Bankers association for the
work of the boys and girls. For the
boys, there will be corn and wheat
contests, and for the girls bread MAX
ing and apron making contests.
Friday afternoon. the boys and girls
will learn how to make pocket money
by canning the waste vegetables and
fruits with a pressure Gamer, In
several parts Of the state, canning
clubs have been organized and are
planning to use the pressure Gamer
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-04
PERUGIM IS DEAD.
He Was Numbered Among the Hus-
bands of lillian Russell.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4-Signor Perugini,
a widely known singer and actor, died
dale. suburb. where he has been a
resident since January. He was born
John Chatterton and was a native of
England, but much of his success was
made in this country as a member of
the once famous Mccall opera COM
pany, of which he was leading MEM
Der for many years. When his voice
failed he took to the legitimate stage
and was last seen in The Yellow
Jacket" early last season.
Perugini married Lillian Russell in
1894 and was her third husband. Four
months after the ceremony they sepa-
rated and the following year were di
vorced. He was in falling health when
he entered Forrest Home" estab-
lished by aSdwin Forrest~years ago as a
place Of residence for those members
Of his profession who, in their declin-
ing years, found themselves destitute,
or nearly so. Perugini was about 65