davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Jamaica Is Swept by
Terrific Hurricane

KINGSTON, jamaica. Aug. 14.-Three
persons were killed In the terrific storm
that swept over Jamaica recently, It
was learned today.
Details of the storms property dam
age are coming in slowly. but It Is
certain the loss will be high.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Publisher Harper Dead.

B1DDEFORD POOL. Me-, Aug. 15.-
John Harper. seventy. of New York.
died at his summer residence here to-
day. He was a son Of tho late John
W. Harper, one Of the founders Of the
Arm Of Harper Bros, and himself n
member Of the publishing firm. Mr..
Harper has passed twenty-five sum-
mers at the Pool.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Margaret E. Courtney.

Services for Mrs. Margaret f. Court
ney will be held from her late resi-
dence. 2224 Twelfth street northwest
Tuesday morning at $40 o'clock
Requiem mass will be sung at 81
Paurs Church at 3 o'clock. Interment
VII be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
w. A. Edwards Dead.

William A. Edwards. formerly a
street car conductor on the H street
line. died Friday at his home. In Char
lottesville. Va. He Is survived by his
mother and two sisters. who live in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Funerals
Charles HI. Parker,

Funeral services for Charles Fl.
Parker. president of the c. H. Parker
Company. were held from his late
home. in Lay Hill. Montgomery coun-
ty. Nd, this afternoon at o'clock.
Special ARRANGEMENTS were made for
carriages for Washington friends to
meet the Forest Glen cars at Tri-
angle. Mr.. Parker died Thursday at
the age of seventy-one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

London. June . G1.f2 a. M
Rumpnia b. now occupying the
"sclt ut uneasy neutrality Iutc-
ly held ny Italy. The diplomats
of the near east evidently are
WORKING hard Geo bring about am
understanding between lluisurH
ANA EWuJuH. gumors are rilc
that Rumanu ls muuillzng an
army ur l.uUu,uuu men. which o.
said tu bee in splendid condition
Tor active service.
The German press is showing
somy Indications of anxiety over
this situation pud the Frankfort
Ipituug has niisd for DruruEsiuuf
Go prevent EuuluHu intDrNou-
ton Vienna h1s boon informed
that Germany pouring out blood
ana treasure boz the slrusFlo,
must b., listened Go and Tint Aus
tria-iiuuEury muft hD prepared
Go mako certain sacrifices q"
meet the Humrunn demand
Tho GussiluH are reported as Dee
iug heavily reinforced along th"
rivCr sam bat the official ace
counts ot operations az this point
continue Goo bc contradictory the
unl, fact cmorrug clearly Be- That
mo- decisive results yct have been
gained Dog either side.
In the western arena of hose
tlliucs nothing ot importance has
been recorded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
GEHMNN OFFICIAL STNTI;MENT
CLAIMS GAINS lIAEliN WHERE

Berlin. June ., tNia London, 1895
,. mD The war office today gave out
the following statement:
"Wo shot down British nyHg ma
chino ai BiNsehootc. Tine occupants,
one Belgian ana ono British officer,
were taken prisoners.
"Tho sugar .chncry cast of Sou
ghcl. INTO which the French pou-
olratod yesterday afternoon, has been
recapturod by us. An attack begun
by tho French against our position
at aud south of NuoNuIe dcrins tho
evening was rcpulscd. only a small
section ot trench on the other side
oi the hlgh road from NcuNile TO
Ecuur was occupied by the enemy,
"Fightiag at close quarters In the
forest Of Lc prctre for the possession
OF certain portions ~ the trenches
continues
"Eastcrn war theatcr, Successful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Tcrlin. June 2. CVia London. e.3O
o.. WI -umc oi the dlu.uiil,s en-
,'uutc.cd Dos the Austro-Grimnu
forces u utpturug the important
town uf stry lu Gdh,,l. southeast ut
rrz,uy-I. are described ls .urrcs-
poudouts uf the MHrrcupo-t and Nus.
sischc Zciuug They say that tho
rapturr ui Su. wac preceded by q
lIfE' number cot severe ulurs of
which th, most bitterly contested Naa
90 LisuWIy,,
At thr point Tine lius-pus had en-
ttruohcd thcmsuhoa strongly. Their
Trenches were protected by barhcd
WIN, ,uttugl,msule once these bad
been taken the Tcutou. forces GU
r,uutcrod strong d,icusra uuu- the
railroad omJlukmcut Fiutlb thc
,illa-c it.clf wus stormod.
The Kussians Hrcd LisuNIuc and
other villages in tho vicinity when
tho attacking troops approached
Among the blazing houses J uight
hatt,o vita bayoucts aud giuos TOOK
place.
The Russians offered strong resist
. .Uur, on rctrcdliug. brngi1g mp ucN
ltl'tH lNl ono NtlNulti hlAh|h klI'l
'au'ih,r The Austro-Gvrmau troops
nevertheless drove them back and
pushed forward half way tu the
bucistor river
German military authorities assert
mat this victory s ui large strategic
I Importance The broad plain north
oi Stry docs not afford effective op-
7purtunitlcs for defensive operations,
su that the Russians are expected TO
r,ircu tp the Duostcr Inc ut Ho1-
. Widuw, whore they probably will
make stand lu the swamp land.
should the, bc again forced back the
orb other opportunity ct making "a
defense before Lcmhorg would hc la
the lake district south col that city.
The assertion is made in Berlin
+ that the capture cot three forts near
4 irzcm5sl aad tie victory Ht Sty in
diymc the complete expulsion of the
\ Russians from GuN,ia. The last rail
road line available for the Russians
Out "i rl1cmysl already ia under
tiru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
TEUTONS TIGHTEN GRIP AROUND
BLOODSOAKED PRzEMYSL FORTRESS
Today!s War
Summary

The Ar-tTo-Gcrnnn grin un
PrScmSSl T. iigitcning. The Of
cial announcement from the Her
iln war office to-day states thai
further cntrcnchmont- to the
north of the city have been can
turcd, although the IguSSian milf
tary authorities assert that At
tn"ks ON these outlying fnrtifica-
iinns have been rcpulscd. The
G'rman war Ofiicc also an-
noun'cd that during the month
ot May more than 500. .UO0 I,us-
sian~ were taken prisoners.
severe lighting occurred yes
tcrdaN On the western end OF tI.r
rnncO-Iiclgian front north uf
Arras. The Ircmh war Office
claims that the allie penetrated
NcuNillc aud captured several
huuscs ~ wen a. trenches near
the town. THE Berlin annnunrc-
mcnt, however, asserts this at
tack was rcpul-cd.
The IiritlSh steamer Saidch,
from AlcNandria. Egypt for IIuli.
WIS tprpcdocd yesterday Ia the
North -ca. seven pcr~on-. In
Guiding wuman. were drowned.
and ~ survivors were landed at
Chatham.
The attitude of Tumnua j.
said to be causins ronccrn IN
Nciiin. The fc.iing J. rtprc->c1
in some quartcr- there thnt
Austria Hungary should make
territorial concessions tn insure
iiumnnia'~ net trulitN. iiu-
'harc~t dispatch tu Paris says
Bui.nriH ha- obtained territorial
grants ir"m itnmnnin aud that
iiumnnin l. engaged IA similar
ncgotiaiiun- with l,u--in. Iudcr
this plnn. II H. -hid. i,umnuia viii
~ tn war against Nu~tria and
bulgaria against Turkey.
liumnnia aspire a. the pos~,,-
sion of TranNlNanin und the
austrian gu,crnmcut T. rcpurtrd
tn have dc idcd against gtHut.ng
bee dcmaud~ Turkey alrrad,
has made preparations ~ l,iri-
anopic aud elsewhere south al
ia" isulgariau iurdcr Tor pu-,i-
Tie invasion
The ~iat> ~ military uI ra-
tons Ia Gulicin r. made stu
more confused rs the latest ot-
H. iai report trum rcirugrHI To
the north oT iTIvmA-l. where
important suru,~..,', Tor the AUS
tro-G' man forces are claimcd at
hcrlin and Vienna, II H. said the
Russians rrpuiscd their oppuu-
Cnt- Win enormous lu~-c~. The
Russian war ofhcc acknowledges,
that one fort wa- broken into but
de larc~ the attarkcr~ were sub
-"pucntlN expelled Consistent
>uc,c~-c- al along the eastern
'front.' are reported bv the GER
mnns aud Nu>triau-, VITO state
-pcriii,aily llmt thicc forts north
al PrIcmy-i were captured.
The Hclgiun army T. once more
in the thi,k Oi hattie. \ state
nCnt Itum the Bclgian war min
i>try indicates thHt tilc Germans
ARE a~sauliing thcir portion at the
front, II l. said, however. thnt
the Germans were rnabiC tu All
vance and that they suffered
from heavy fire of guns mas-cd
bl the Bclgian-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Washington. June Court
IiernstOrm. the German ambs 1sa-
der, had an audience with Presi-
dent Wilson today al noon. The
president received the ambassa-
dor in the historic blue room OF
the White House.
The ambassador motored 20
the white House through
downpour OF raia. Tho president.
wearing cutaway suit. appear
sd IN the blue room promptly ~
~ o'clock The ambassador was
In a formal frock attire. Isaac
Hoover. the chief usher al the
white House. announced the am
bassador.
The ambassador and the pres
ident sat down on a davenport
and began haIf-hour talk. In
asmuch a. the conference was Of
an Informal character. no am
nouncement concerning Il was
expected to be made.
ID was Understood. however,
that the object of the amhassa-
doris call was TO gain from the
president an idea Of the points
in the last American note which
the United states is determined
10 Insist upon and TO give the
president an idea Of the German
Viewpoint.
The president ID was said.
showed willingness 20 explain
the position 0f the un.ted States
and 10 make IL clear that u had
been decided on only after care
ful consideration BY the cabinet
yesterday. when u was decided
10 send a note OF inquiry aAkins
whether the imperial government
would abide by the principles "
International law. Tho president
Il also was understood. gave his
views expecting the ambassador
20 cnlighsen the Berlin govern
ment on the earnest attentions Of
the Unlted states TO obtain a
strict accountability for the loss
of Americans on the Lusitania.
Tho visit WIS friendly and cor
dat.
White Count Bcrnstorn was In 4
blue room with the president. 4
Italian Ambassador, Count Maccai
rellere arrived. but tho two diploml
whose nations are on opposite sid
In the war did not meet.
White House officials declined
make any statement regaFdine cou
visit. saying tho engal
aaa-~a~a
tcontlnnsa 'a I-age Two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

engagements occurred against minor
Russian divisions at Ncuhduscn 90
tilumctcrs tdhout 80 m.lcsl north
east or Libuu, aud at Shidiki 90 kill
umcicrs ,aboGt 90 milol touthouSt
ut Ilbau, Th, same thiIg happened
farther south H the district of shawl,
and oH the Duh,s1, southeast oi
Kirlmy and Dccwccu D-Hm and EjHr-
gola. At Shawl We took 300 prison
crs.
southeastern thcater or war:
Further Russian entertainments sit
uutcd around Dunkowiczki lncar
przcmysb were taken by storm ycs-
terda}. After the victory ut Stry the
allied troops advanced yesterday in
the direction of Mcdcnice.
Tn the month of MAY N63 officers
and 2GN.NG9 men were taken prison
,rs in the southeastern thcatcr of
war while Col cannon and ii6 ma
chime guns were captured. of these
mum pcrs. the capturing uf 600 ufli-
cprs including two generals 153,25t
men, 1850 cannon, including 2S
heavy ones. aud tO3 machine guns Is
to the credit uf the troops under Cen
cral Mackcnscl. Including prisoners
taken in the eastern theatcr of the
war A. well as those announced yes
tcrday. the total number cd Russians
who have fallen into the hands OF
the Germanir allied troops during the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
BRITIsIIER GIFTS TIIWEE WEARS
AS NJ ALLEGED SPY

London. June . C5:3o %. mD--A'-
cordug To IL dispatch 90 the CcniI'l
News Agency from Lcipzig. SaNony,
George Crossman. AN Euglishmah,
hus bocn sentenced 90 three years
Imprisonment by saxon court ON
the charge OF attcmpting o." iulu''"
the British government with lhe '''-
man plans 20 invade England,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
TRIEDiIJIISIINtEN EBiiNTES
TIlE RAID ON LONDON

Geneva, FH Paris, June t-.-' %.
rl There was great rejoicing yes.
t,rduy ut Fricdrichshufcn, the head
uuartyrs cot tho Zeppelin balloon
works ou Lake Constance, tn town
being gaily decorated with FLAGS in
honor of the firat aerial attack on
London proper Many cougratulnt"ry
tclcgrams were received by Count
ZcuuCiiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
Conference In Historic Blue
room Informal and No Of
fetal Statement as to II Is
Given Out.
MADE CLEAR DECISION
IN CABINET rs FINAL
President, Following Confer
ence With Diplomats Re
turns to Work on New Note
to Germany.

lBy Evening Herald Leased Wifs1
New York, juno s.--Memhcfs
of the Evangelical LntheFan
synod Of New York and New
England. though heart and soul
with Germany IN the Earooeau
war are In tils Language os the
synod president, the Hev. WILL
lam liorns "Ameflcans before We
ar0 German sympathizers; aud u
uniiRppily t1ls nation should he
drawn into the cafaclyun, We
would stand for our country even
aaiiinst the land We 10 afIcction-
ateIy think ~ tho fatheriand."
afr. Horn - dciIscrinR his An-
nnRl address, of which the FORE
going b. part, t0 the annual mert-
Ing 81 the synod. urging the AZ
tcndant dcleEntcs To abstain from
anything which might embarrans
President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
BRITISH STEAMER SNIDIEH
SINK IN NORTH 81

London, June ,2.la %. M The
British steamer saidich, from Alc>-
andria. Egypt, for Hui was torpc-
auod yesterday iu the Nurth sea. Sow
lem members OF the crew, ncludiuS
Cd ntcWardess. were drowned. Forty
.,rc survivors were landed today at
Chatham,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
VILLA REI'REsENTNTiVE LIKES
CHANGE N POLICY

New York, June 2.-Goncrul Villas
representative IN New York city,
Franrisco Urquili, said he was much
gratificd by President Wilson's new
policy towards Mexico.
THAT Is fine" Sebor urquldi said.
after reading the presidents pro-
nuunccment 20 the MEXICAN leaders.
THAT h. just what we expected from
President WILSON. To he perfectly
flank. / might say that we--the villa
people-have tried, on more than one
occasion. 90 do just what President
Wilson has suggested Mr.. Carrauxa,
however, is a very hard headed man,
Everything President Wilson sets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
APPOSTI g. on PENCE N
ITALY NOM \ GIIiA 4

Copenhagen. june tNia LONDON
l1l D.. mj KTcuz Ieitung OF B5f-
lu Is autuouty Cor the statement that
Giovanni Giolitu. former prime min-
istcr of italy. who led the pacificists
.n the crisis which preceded the lta.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

ttf.t.....t -. % l. .,.t.
-. - ,.t,.,.
pr..il,,,, y,,t.,, .,r,.l motto, an the
r,ti,r,l ie4d,rs or N.Vico that an
it.. .,,ithi. ,,r, shnrt tiuncr tbey
nom, ~ s., ,,, , p,v.rnmont which
u,. ,,,.,td .,, r..,rotz. IN. trnttcd
s,,t.. ",,u A., r,nstraiucd to decide
,,b.,t nm. sb,tld h. cp,ntoy.d bv
IN, t-nl,,5 s,,tcs d, order 10 helm
N,Ni,, ..y, b,r.rlf and serve her
u,,.,,l. o,
s. A..
,''l@'"N .., ,' ,i -
""'' ,''"' "''''''- 'n ,,', w" '', sar
n"'.'" ,.r,.,,,.,,,,s
''''' '"'" '"' .''' ~ i.''.,''..
,',.,'..,,.'. '.,,..,,,,' 81.
~ JIM ''' '''N ..., .,',...,.,' ,'..,t,,,.
''''''' ,'' d '.'" "'' b.
10 i,S'''' P'''' " wv
''''''''''
EN'iN"htr' d was INTERPRETED ~
warning mat the ph'l'n'' OF tho
nl'd states exhausted W h"'
stops the pr's'a'hi lS pI'p'i'u U"
take t hls warning goes uhh'eueu
are not disclosed IN iho statement, IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
Spectacular Night Fighting
by Light of Blazing Villag-
es Marks Capture of I'm
portant 0utposts.
100000 RUSSIANS
CAPTURED IN MAY
PetrOgrad Sends Out Flatly
Contradictory Reports But
Military Critics Say Ger
many's Campaign Won.

By Evening licsaid Leased Wirol
Berlin, June =, tNia London,
Ji2O y. m.l--Ihc German army
hcadTnrftci- announced to-day
tlrnt more tban aOO.UOO russian.
had hcru captured during the
month of May. announcement
Also Wa~ made that further Rus
-iau cutfcnn nilmcni- near Prlc-
mysl hnd Teen captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
GERMAN AMBASSADOR LEARNS POLICY
Of UNITED STATES IS DETERMINED
FINAL PLANS FOR FAIR FUND
CAMPAIGN PERFECTED At BIG
MEETING IN COMMERCIAL CLUB

CAPTAINS and Team Workers Gather This Afternoon Work
Out Details of Fridays Whirlwnd Drive for the Best
and Biggest State Fair Record Prolonged Blasts Of
Fire Whistle Friday Morning at Six O'clock Will See to
1t No Man SLEEPS on Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

rnd to act promptly for the relief and
| redemption of their prostrnte coun-
1 try. ! feel h 10 be my duty To tell
them that. N they cannot accOmmo.
! date their differences and unite for
t'is gront purpose within a very short
tine. this government viii hc con-
strained 10 decide what means should
hc employed Dy the United States IN
order 10 holp Mexico save herself and
serve her people,
The statement. prepared after
| yesterdays cabinet mectinr, Was in
! tended for Issuance early today, but
was delayed by minor changes made
in conference between the president
and Secretary Bryan. u was to have
bocn nndc public az 10 a m. but was
! delayed untll shortly after noon.
, While IL was being given out az the
/ White House. ii was being flashed on
! o.. way Co Consul Siiliman at Vera
/ cruz, the brazilian minister at Mex
I leo city and Consular Agent Carothers.
who viii deliver II Ia the leaders OF
the factions with which they deal.
white House officials refused q
nmpllfy the presidents statement,
NNNNNE NNhA HNN fhttMfl HifIN IN NtA
new policy wOald be announced az
they were decided upon.
Later to-day President Wilson con-
fcrrcd with Miss Mabel Bunrdman oi
the executive committee uf tho Red
Cross on relief for the famine suf-
frrers
Secretary Bryan announced the re-
ceipt of a dispatch from the Mexican
Red CROSS. emphasizing the great
reed IN Mexico city. other appeals
20 local Red Cross committees
throughout the country will be H.
sued soon 10 expedite getherlng o
supplies at the border
state department advicos todni
from Vera cruz reported y.gtori
Z Ter tho Carranza forces at Ehano
near 'ramplco. The battle has swuul
between Carranza and villa there
many weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Hickey dwelt on the necessity FOR
sustained enthusiasm and effort
Roth, however, said they were satis-
ned from the amount Of enthusiasts
already shown that the committees
would whirl through the day Of the
campaign under more than sufficient
pressure To insure success.
III the town doesn't give a good
fair this year" said Mr.. Putney. III
never viii"
Mr.. Hickey announced that tan
horns would be furnished the work
ers on Friday. They are 10 tooi
themselves black In the face when
ever they pass other cars. All the
committee cars will have banners.
Before Adjournment az the general
me1iing arrangements were made for
"A reserve force of volunteers To take
the places Of such committeeman as
may be unavoldably detained Friday.
All those who have received cardr
from the advisory committee asking
for names ot prospective subscribers
ana who have not yet sent in a list,
are asked 90 lore NO time In sending
a. The subcommittee IN charge 81
names will be In session all day to-
morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02
In History Making Statement
to American People He
Serves Notice on Mexicans
Peace Must Come.
"WATCHFUL WAITING" IS
DEFINITELY ABANDONED
Patience of Civilization Ex-
hausted by Futile Blood
shed and Ruin and Inter-
vention Is at Hand.

lBy Evening Herald Leased wirel
Houston. Tex. Junc 2.-AiRp-
tain Oscar Lane of the steamer
Minifrcd from Tampico which
dockcd here totay says hc pos
itiscIy knows of six American cit
iscns who were killed near Tam
pico la the last few days" -Four,
hc said, were assn~sinntcd from
the river bank while La boats and
two were shot Ia pumping
plant. John smith, an engineer
for the kast Coal Oil company,
he said, was assassina,cd la "a
rowhoat Inst saturday. lie added
That hc feared general uprising
Hnd massacre of Americans in
aud near the I'anucO Oh lcIds.
Galveston Texas. June a.
Captain O~'ar Lame 1f the tanker
Niniircd which arrived from
1nmpicu last night. reports that
ten or twelve Americans have
hccn killed bN McNlCans near
Tampi,u in the last Tcw days.
Iiis Information was based un
reports received IN Iampic0 Just
before hi- departure.
Washington. juno ID. y.
Iicnnctt, an American, while in a
launch with Iurran1a soldiers,
south uf i'uuuco, wa- shot and
killed bS o. vita troOpcr, accord-
iug 80 q dispatch tn the state de-
pnrtncnt from 1amniro dated
May - and made public today.
secretary Bryan announced the
government j. Investigating the
tu~c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-02

Gooutinucd on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-10
Stories of Kansans


When William A. Reeder was seek
ing denomination to congress from the
Sixth district in 1910, he relied par
t1cularly on a postoffice appolntee in
a small western town to carry the pre-
cinct for him. The fight that year was
bitter between the standpatters and
the insurgents. Reeder had been lined
up with the old crowd and every day
new trouble was being carried to him
by l. d. Young of Beloit and Hays
B. White of Mankato. both candidates
for the Republican nomination
Reeder had received several letters
from his postmaster friend. Each con-
veyed assurances of good vote. Reed
er had landed the man his job and
felt absolute confidence in his politi-
cal judgment and integrity.
Then came the fatal primary day.
Reeder was buried under an avalanche
of votes. He was third man in the
running and it was several days be-
fore he realized just exactly what had
hit him.
''Wait township
county reports" Reeder told a friend.
II ought to get a. big vote there.
Along during the early morning
hours of the day following the pri-
maries. a telegram came from the
township. 1t read:
Young, 3S; White, p; Reeder, o."
Holy smoke shouted the defeated
congressman, ''even my own post
masters voted against me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-10
GET ESCAPED CONVICT
Man Arrested in Great Bend Wanted
in North Dakota.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. 10.-A lit
tie over two weeks ago a man Civ
ing the name of Jack Ross was ar
rested by Marshal Niblo at Hoising-
ton and was fined and sentenced to
80 days in the county jail on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
At the time he was put in Jail
Sheriff Brown remarked that he be-
1ieved the man was wanted at some
other place and he immediately got
busy and began to make an 1nVest1-
cation. He received a description by
telegraph of an escaped prisoner from
the penitentiary at Bismarck, N. d.
He made a careful comparison of Ross
with the description and found that it
fitted exactly, and after considerapl bic
questioning Ross finally confessed to
the sheriff that he was the man
wanted.
He was serving time at Bismarck
for highway robbery and made his es-
cape on June 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-10
1t Ruins Hair to
Wash 1t With Soap

Soap should be used very sparingly,
if at all, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greasless), and is better
than soap or anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and 1t leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mu1sified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every MEM
Der of the family for months.-Adv.