davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. MAY

aMONDAN, MAY 4
Malls Vessel
Noss, For Line close sails.
Nstiso, Norfolk Old D.. 800 m
TUESDAY. MAY 3.
KAISER VII IT, Bremen, NGb - 10 n
Campania. Liverpool. Cunard 2:3O M 500 IN
Caribbean. Bermuda. Quebec 500 IN iO'W d III
Matura. Grenada. Trinidad. ..lO:OO IN Il. W III
y Amsterdam, r. rdam, Hl-A --- W a III
Princess Irene. Naples. NGb -- II. W NV
-. fsckennviIie C1yde 100 m
r., S,lun,bus saw SAY. 300 IN
WEDNESDAY, MAY +.
Fr.nca Usyre French ..... 700 IN 1000 IN
Bermudian Bermuda, Que. $40 IN lV'VV III
Philadelphia. Curacao. ID $50 III Luz III
Almirante. Colon, l. + 90. $3.50 IN IZ'O III
Algonquin Turks ], Clyde.l2:o III ~ III
,,'.ri,.a Nsrtss Italian II 90 a
Comus y orleans, so Pac -- j. " w III
san Marcos Galveston. Nal --- w III
Arapahoe. Jksonyille, clyde - ~" y !"
Mail for Kaiser Wilhelm II closes 800 p. m
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Highest temperature yesterday. 90 cat
p. M . lowest. 43 cat a. M average -
average for corresponding date last year. 90.
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 50.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day and probably
tomorrow light TO moderate northwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Letters of Administration.

Theodore l. Maxwell april 12): real
estate 81 900. personal $4,000. De Witt.
rockman & De witt. attys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
ARRIN ED.

Steamer Copenhagen 05r). Antofagasta Marcn
II Coronel is MontevideO April ana y
Lucia %, TO Vessel. Duval Co WIN mose'
Arrived a the Bar at p m ", q 40
Steamer Iaila CNor). Perth Amboy May = 10
Bennett. Hvoslef & co, In baliast' LII ]u'''
steamer Caribbean CBr). Bermuda April 80;
10 Sanderson 4 Son. with 800 passengers anu
mdse Arrived at the Bar at l2:5o IN; col,
steamer Iarimer Port Arthur. 10 the Gun
Refining Co with mdse. Passed in quarantine
at "a p m - t,obr,ar,, IA
Moi 10 shanghai %. Hong Kong - oihsa.
more March IL Alleppa 81 Cochin - fort salu
Anril 4 and Oran II via Boston May l. 10 me
American-Asiatic IS Co. with mdse' Arrieu
s tns Floride Fr). Havre April IS 20 the
Comparnie Generate Transatlantique' win %
cabin and 2dG steeraEe d PAT . y,
steamer Modiva dBD, Calais April anu
bermuda ~ to J + Whitney d CO. Win Ihuse'
arrived at the Bar at 100 m n. . .ho
steamer colon. Cristobal April 20, TO the
Panama RR IS Line, with 100 passengets' nla'is
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1 a. 10 prIi %
via Philadelphia May !. 10 the Aherica al
Hawaiian IS Co, with mdse. Arrived a' ''''
nS steamer e. strathroy Br) Santos April and
Pic de Janeiro H. To the Lloyd Brazileiro' win
mdse Arrived at the bar at l2:lO M c,..
Steamer 81 Louis. southampton ana az fo,
bo,irc April -. TO the American Line with Isy
cabin and 2l3 steerage passengers, mails anu
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 12;42 IN. -,
Steamer Gordon Castle lbr)' NleHlu.5Co -
o. to the Munson IS Line, with sugar Ar
rived at the Bar at Z a m. - - -
steamer Lucilinc obi, Rouon April To- 70 u
Warden in ballast. Arrived at the lar d.
1880 m LIST ,.,, ,c.,
steamer Kalserin Auglste Victoria (GeTn
Hamburg April g. Southampton and Cher6ourg
o. 20 the HamburS-Amer1can ldle, win 10
fre, cabin 2g2 second cabin and 232 third class
and III steerage passengers malls and mdse
Arrived at the Ear at 2'i4 n IN. 80
steamer Oregonian. Puerto Mexico April %
10 the American Hawaiian SIS Co, with 80 pas
sengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at SID
-, -.
Steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore. TO the New
York and Baltimore Transportation CO, with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at los p IN.
steamer Apache. Jacksonville April 70 and
Charleston 80, to the Clyde IS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
.33 IN.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion So Co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
at 80 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Close y i
,,oa.,,.,ior opd cleaner $50 m
Japan. Corea, China via san FranclscO
Nile ...........s...s.
Hawaii Japan, COrea, China, P4illp-
pines O,ia San Francisco)-Iehyo
Maru ........... ..... .'.- q, =. -N'
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zealanu'
Australia via san FTancisco)-Sonona. nay
Hawaii (va san Francisco)-.. .Manoa May
japan, Co,e"' NN''" V'-'.."',...........May
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand
Australia via Victoria)-Niagara "a. MAY
Japan, pan Ooiea' >''''''' '''...,..........M May S
Japan, ColCa' 1870 81 Asia -. May
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-Matsonla. May 10
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands, New
MedlSiI s,oona May %
DIa',i 1rnns,nr .,..........Ma May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
SAILED

Steamers Arcadian BID. Bermuda: Lucy
Nen, Charleston: Bunan (Nor), Bocas del
Toro Insulane tBr). ST vincent, Y, Mar
den Dam. Pugwash: Teresa (AusD. Phil
adelphia: Vaderland (Belg). Antwerp; Min
neapolis (Br). London; Pinar del Rio (Br)
Caibaren: Comanche. Charleston and Jack
sonville; Saratoga. Havana: Denver. Calves
ton; Bayamon, Ponce; Nueces, Mobile; Hell
liz Olav (Dan). Copenhagen; Calabria (Brl
Naples. Prinz SiGismund Ger. Fortune ISL
and. SURNAME (Br). Belize Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News. Martha Washington
(AusD Trieste: City OF Montgomery. Sa-
vannah; SAINT Anna (Fr). Marseilles; Kursk
(Russ) Libau: Niagara tFr), Havre. Porto
Rico Baltimore: Alliance. Cristobal; La
Touraine (Fr). Havre: FL Sol. Galveston;
Santiago. Brunswick: Teresa (Aust). Phila-
delphia. Naderland (Belg(, Antwerp; Pro-
teus New orleans; Brazos San Juan: Oceanic
fBrl. southampton: Calamares (Br). Colon;
George (Br). Liverpool Caledonia tBr)
Glasgow; Tyskland lDanp' Newport News
Manhattan OBJ. Antwerp; Amanda (Nor).
BaracOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
BOARDERS WANTED.
COUNTRY.

BOARD WANTED for girl OF I'VE: moderate
terms: mothers care. country, near Man.
haitian. preferred. H. +. MITCHELL, 3is
West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

sam. 2a92 Up. m. 90 IS sp m, 20 80
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau observations, taken at p M
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Female

FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER would Ike 2
few more customers out bv the day $50 e
Lafayette ave. Brooklyn. Tel. 533-J Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Vessels Arivingat and Departing
from. the Po1tpf New ork.
.SaturdaysMay2.
aIIGEk&ATEA
MISUNDERSTANDING


sunrise. s.66;,appssss 6 IS; Ino'nai~ss7Not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
HELP WANTED.

Male
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU CLERK wanted;
perienced considered A. r.. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Forecast for special Localities-tastern
New York and Southern New England. fair
to-day and probably tomorrow: hGht 10
moderate mort Invest winds.

NOrthern New tnRIanu, IaT TO-udy s'II
probably tomorrow. light west winds.
New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Della
ware MARYLAND District Of Columbia and viz
ginia fair to-day and probably tomorrow
moderate temperature. light variable winds.
Western New York and Western Pennsyl-
vauis. fair and somewhat warmer to-day; TO-
morrow. cloudy. probably showers; light 20
moderate variable winds.
West Virginia fair to-day: tomorrow IN
creasing' cloudiness probably followed by
showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR.-Desire position with private
family; Al references call. T. : Avery,
49, Murray Hill; J. Hackett l26 East s5th.
CHAUFFEUR on Renaut, Packard Pierce
Arrow car; eight years references from last
employer. who car be seen; married. no chill
dren Flahertv. 1877 30 ave. Phone 3074 Plaza.
YOUNG MAN desires position private de
tectiye. d. p. Tribune Harlem Branch, 263
West 12Jth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD COLI; ;,rss :
Yer. platinum. artificial teeth. pa"""
BORG, iie West I'D 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
Humidity.
Barometric Readings.

Humidity.
s a. m. 80 1 p. m. 81 -. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-03
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

Mail for Kaiser Wilhelm II closes 800 p. m.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

R. D. Rogers came down yes
terday from Linden, returning
home today.
F. R. Wigley of the forest SER
vice is now doing duty in the
Pinedale district.
We are informed that J. D.
Childers and family, former resi-
dents of this place, have tenn
porarily located at Gallup, New
Mexico.
Snowflake is experiencing some
near-unto-like winter weather
these days. And it also tries to
rain most every day but so far
only moisture enough to lay the
dnst has come.
Big bills are being distributed
in Snowflake announcing the
Northern Arizona Fair at Pres
cott. Quite a number of our
people will see the doings in the
Mile High City,"
John Dewitt, one of the mai
contractors, is having a hand
some cement block residence
erected in the east part of town.
M. R. Tanner has the contract
for the cement work.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
THORWALD LARSON
Nominated for Superior Judge at the Pfi.
maries Held on Sept. 8, 1914

and in the year 1904 he came to
Holbrook and began the practice
of law there. Since coming to
Arizona and the town of Hol-
brook, Mr.. Larson has had nu-
merous cases, his reputation as
a good lawyer being known far
and wide. On account of his
long residence in Navajo county
he knows our people and knows
them we'll, and considering the
important position such as Mr..
Larson is aspiring for we take
pleasure in recommending a
man who knows conditions as
they exist in Navajo county and
who knows it's every require
ments, that he may give just
and fair decisions when the oc-
casion demands it. Mr.. Larson
! is a recall man from start to
finish and stands squarely on
the Democratic platform. His
entire life was spent in the sis
ter states of Arizona and Utah.
He is one of the ablest lawyers
we have in Navajo county and a
very broad-minded man in all
business affairs. His modesty
to a certain. extent conceals his
ability, but the voters of Navajo
county may feel assured that if
Mr.. Larson is elected that they
will have good law yer, an hon
est citizen, and a good judge.
Mr.. Voter, YOU will make no
mistake by casting your vote for
the democratic candidate for the
office of Judge of the Superior
Court of Navajo county at Tues
days election.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Why Not Publish 1t?

When you want fact to be-
come generally known, the right
way is to publish it. Mrs. Jo-
seph Kallans, Peru, Ind, was
troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches.
She writes, Il feel it my duty
to tell others what Chamber
lain's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion
and regulated my bowels. Since
using them | have been entirely
we'll. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03

From the WinsloW Mail of
December 9, 1911:
One of the most important po-
sitions, one that requires a good
sound knowledge of the law at
large and the Arizona law in
particular, is the new office of
Judge of the Superior Court
created under the new ruling
and Statehood. Tuesday is cleo
ton day and you, Mr.. Voter, are
the one who will decide who is
best fitted for this important
office of the two candidates who
are aspiring for the same.
Thorwald Larson, the demo-
cratic candidate for this Office,
without the least doubt or hesi-
tation, is the one man in Navajo
county best fitted for this office,
and a few words to explain why
he is best fitted for this very
important position can be ex-
planned.
Mr.. Larson was born in the
state of Utah, in the year 1871.
He was educated at the Salt
Lake Seminary and the Univer-
sity Of Utah. After leaving
school and his studies he took a
position as railroad clerk be-
tween Butte, Mont, and Ogden,
Utah, when only 18 years of age,
taking all the chances and hard
ship that goes with railroad life.
Later he entered the law Off
ces of Lessenger & Loar of Og-
den, and took up the study of
law at the age of 81. In the
year 1902 Mr.. Larson left Utah
to establish his home in Arizona,
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03

County Attorney and repub-
lican candidate for Judge of the
Superior Court, j. E. Crosby,
was here from Holbrook yester-
day hunting votes.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
It Always Does the Work

Il like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy better than any other, >
writes R. E. Roberts, Homer
City, Pa. II have taken it off
and on for years and it has
never failed to give the desired
results. +" For sale by all deal
ers. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
LOSS IS HEAVY
The Number of Belgian Wound
ed Is Enormous.
Hospitals, Factories and Con.
vents Full of Them.

London. Aug. 11.-John Clarkson.
of Chicago, railroad conductor, who
left Antwerp on Sunday afternoon
and reached here by way Of Ostend,
says the number of Belgians wounded
is enormous. All the hospitals at
Brussels, Ghent and other cities. he
says. are full and factories and con-
vents are being utilized for tn erecep-
ton of the wounded
Mr.. Clarkson said he saw q long
train full of wounded. soldiers un-
loaded at Brussels. The wounded
men were carried through ranks of
soldiers who presented arms as they
passed. while crowds of people looked
on in silence.
When the German prisoners were
brought to Antwerp from the front q
large crowd gathered to see their ar
rival, but no attempt was made t0 mo-
cording to Mr.. Clarkson. appeared to
be in good condition. The meen looked
detected, but their officers wore 4
proud and defiant air.
The banks at Antwerp, said Mr..
Clarkson, were paying only 10 per cent
American paper Very few Americans
were left there. The prices of food
were fixed by the military authorities
and any storekeeper caught overcharg-
ing was arrested.
While crossing the channel, the
steamer on which Mr. Clarkson trav-
eled hugged the French coast until
to Dover. Mr.. C1arkson said he saw
three large battleships and several
small boats while he was making the
voyage. but no signs OF French OF
English troops in that part OF BEL
gfum- through which he croae1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

into port today almos simultaneously
with the White Star liner Cedric eng
lish), from Halifax. Both steamed
cautiously with only running lights
burning.
The Cedric put into Halifax last week.
having interrupted her voyage from
England to New York for fear Of cap
ture by German war vessels.
The Kroonland left Antwerp on Au-
gust l. before general hostilities in Eu-
rope had been declared. About 140 of
her passengers were booked to sail on
the steamers ImperatOr and La Pro-
vence. On learning that these steam
ers would not sail. owing to the threat
ened war conditions these tourists i'm
mediately started for Antwerp. Those
that took the afternoon train from Paris
succeeded in reaching Antwerp with
their baggage. while those that took
the evening train were forced to leave
their belongings behind.
Many walked q considerable dis
tance to Antwerp. so great was their
anxiety to leave the country.
The Cedric brought nearly a thou
sand Americans, who crowded aboard
her at Liverpool on July 80.
The French steamer Patria Of the
Fabre line, which arrived today from
Palermo, reported that he took a
southerly course and avoided all ves-
sells, stean-ing as far south at latitude
81. All lights except the running
lights were extinguished. No vessel
was seen.
The Italian steamer America, in
port today from Genoa and Palermo
was spoken by a British cruiser at s
o'clock last evening when 1SO miles
east of Sandy Hook. The identity OF
the cruiser was not learned
The cedric brought 1913 first and
ne r
in the steera.s. The British cruiser
Essex conveyed her into Halifax har-
Dor, and escorted her out again when
she left there Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
POINT TO Topeka.


Roy L. Bone. city commissioner OF
finance. has received a letter from O.
E. Walker, of this city. who IL now
travelling in the east. In the letter Mr.
Walker enclosed q clipping from the
Wflliamsport (Pa-) Sun which had been
clipped from the Topeka State Journal.
The clipping was an account Of the
financial condition OF the city Of To-
peka commencing the excellent show
ing made by the present administration.
The point which seemed to impress
the eastern editor II the fact that un-
der commission government as prac-
ticed In Topeka ths city hive within
her inc0me." .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

New York. Aug. 1.-THE European
war has caused unprecedented activity
in the American export coal trade. ac-
cording to the Black Diamond, the Of
ficial organ of the coal interests. The
result, the paper says, will be that the
trend of coal trade affairs. outward1y
at least, will be determined by the
buyers rather than by the producers.
Inquiries are received from South
America for enough coal to tide over
the period of the war. Those who have
had the opportunity OF coming to the
Australian, the Japanese or the United
States market. are electing to buy in
the United States
This II because coal brought from Aus
tralia and Japan would be subject to seis-
ure because one IL q British colony and
Japan may become an English ally.
1t il reported that ships will start a.
soon as possible from Rio Janeiro to the
United States to carry back coal. At one
eastern port 10000 tons Of coal have ac-
cumulated and more, 1t II said. 10 in tram
uff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
WENT Down TO SO
Kansas Crawled Under Her
Blankets Last Night.
Coolest for Nearly Two Months
Over State.

For the first time in nearly two
months Kansans generally crawled un-
der blankets Monday night. particularly
those occupying sleeping porches or
tents or under the stars. The minimum
temperature ranged from fifty to sixty
degrees. At Topeka it was 6O-seven de-
grees below normal.
But listen! year ago the hottest
August night on record was experienced
with minimum of 50, and the max
1mum temperature reached a few hours
later was 1O3.
+, Temperatures have been below nor
NAL in the entire state In the last "a
hours. There were scattered showers
in the southeastern section as predicted
Monday ly the forecaster at Washing
ton. At Tort Scott the rainfall was .22
OF an inch of rain. There was a trace
at lola, and lola. by the way, was the
hottest place in the state Monday. ac-
cording to the government reports. The
maximum temperature was 80 degrees.
The coolest place this morning was
Hays City. with a temperature of 80.
Partly cloudy weather is predicted for
tonight and Wednesday, with no inn
portant change in temperature.
The highest temperature on this date
in the 2S years that the local records
have been kept was 103 degrees In 1913.
the lowest wSs 50 in 1902.
Five Below Normal Today.
degrees below normal at O'Clock
an hour from the east.
IL -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

tween Europe and America few Pa
risian models for the fall and winter
styles have been received in America.
This means hat Partisan styles will
be limited in Topeka, this winter.
Because of this American manu-
facturers have formed an association
which will govern the fashions of
American women.
The goods and material for this
winter have been received in America
and it is not expected by Topeka mer-
chants that prices will advance for q
considerable length of time.
The hardest blow to Am rfcan man
ufacturers will be the shortage of
chemicals and dyes. 1t is estimated
tries with not more than six weeks
supply Of dyestuffs on hand.
Patents Held in Germany.
1t is practically impossible to man
ufacture the dyes in this country.
Raw materials and plants for the
purpose can only be obtained in Ger
many-and Germany holds the pat
ents for making the dyes.
American manufacturers say that
they will be forced to fall back on
wood dyes and these will be hard to
obtain.
A scarcity in furs will also be
caused by the war. An advance of
from 20 to As per cent in the price Of
furs is expected by eastern manufAc-
turers. Fur importations cannot be
made and American raw fur men
have lett their surplus in Leipzig. It
il estimated that the supply of furs
ON hand in the United States will last
about three months
American manufacturers have as
sumed the watchfu1 waiting policy.
should the European situation con-
tinue for several months prices on
fashionable women's furnishings will
soar In some cases material will be
unobtainable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
SHzES $25,oOO,OOO.


London, Aug. ia Central News
dispatch from Berlin dated Monday
says the Russian funds seized by the
German government in Berlin banks
are said to total $25.0O0,0O0.
Emperor William. has given 500, 200
to the German Red Cross society and
q similar sum for the relief Of the
families Of soldiers killed or wounded
in the fighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

Kansas judiciary-is in bad repute
with its original friends. In its in
itial trial. the new law has seemingly
failed to do the very things its friends
hoped for 1.-THE perpetuation of the
judiciary in office. Instead Of the nomt-
nation of brilliant jqrists as result
OF Independent voting, the bars have
seemingly been let down and the con-
test for places on the supreme bench
promises to become a free-for-all
scramble with no favorites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

Rome, Ga. Aug. 11.-Sfmplicity win
mark the funeral OF Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson her. today. In Difference to the
wishes of the president, the exercises
will be brief. There win be q forty-five
minute service at the First Presbyterian
church where Mrs. Wilson's father, Rev.
pr. Edward s. Axson. was pastor for II
(Continued on page - 7-''.. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

Washington. Aug. 11.-Investigation
Of whether food prices are being arbi-
trarfly advanced on the pretext that
they have been affected by the Eur
opean war was proposed In two resolu-
tions introduced today by Representa-
tives Kelley and Farr of Pennsyivania.
Representative Fairs resolution
would direct Secretary Redfield to in
vestigate the advance particularly in
flour.
Representative Kelley's resolution di-
rects an inquiry AZ ito whether the
the Chicago Board Of Trade and else
where, ID resulting In unjust and .unwar-
ranted advances in the prices Of food
in this country. ana the fact tnsf 49,
has been ntt1e or no exportatloo - Tod
supplies - EuroDe." Va 4. S7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
DODGE WASHPS DID not WORK STACKS OF DEADc0ST OF Il
;, NJ. 'ss s: a. :s. Reach s. TAKES BIZ
Tour to hHopdol
to Th Homes. Judiciary
mmMD wMM REPAIRS ARE NEEDED MsD TROOPS meE Only a s s o's =
Len a % % r s s Lose c aass '' p" mot No. s,ss1. % .''
Judicial Reform Act Failed Of
Its Real Purpose.
Brings Shock to Kansas Bar
and judiciary.
MANY REPAIRS ARE NEEDED
Court Justices Lose Their Iden-
tity, It Is Claimed.
Identification of Candidates
Not Considered ON Ballot.

Now that it has received its first
test, the nonpartisan judiciary ballot
in the name of reform and
with tie consent and approval of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
Paris VIII Not Dictate to Amer
lea This Year.
Topeka Sees Last of Foreign
Models for Season.
WAR CUTS OFF THE SUPPLY
Shortage of Chemicals and Dyes
VIII Be Felt.
Scarcity of Furs Will Increase
the Prices.

Paris will not dictate fashions to
American wome this winter. AS one
OF the results of the war and the
steamship traffic decentralization be-