davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
LOOK FOR CHRIST when
ALLIES ROUT THE TURK

Fort Worth, Tex. July 2S.-
Eight hundred Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, camped at DalwOrth, be-
tween here and Dallas, expect the
second coming of Christ and the
..marshalling of the heavenly army
i'm the skies,' as soon as the allies
capture Constantinople, it was an
nOunced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
292 SHIPS SENT DOWN
BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
UP To 18TH OF JULY

Amsterdam. July 2S (via Lon
dom German submarines, ac-
cordiing to telegram received here
from Berlin. had sunk in the war
zone up to the 25th of July, 229
English vessels, thirty other hostile
ships and six neutral craft The
latter. the message says, were sent
TO the bottom by mistake.
Twenty-Seven additional neutral
vessels. the dispatch adds. were ex-
amined and sunk because they car
ried confraband-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
DAY is SHOWERY.
Rain Falls at Several Points in North
Half of Kansas

Hail OF hanSaS.
A showery condition prevails in
Kansas today. All parts of the state
were cloudy at seven o'clock this
morning with the exception of the
southeast Rain was falling at Man
haitian and Wamego. Rain started
in Topeka this morning at $3.50 o'clock
There have been scattered showers in
the state in the last twenty-four hours.
The forecast calls for partly cloudy
weather tonight and Thursday with
probably showers in the northern por-
ton of the state.
The Kaw river at Topeka is the low
est today it has been since June 3
eleven feet even
The wind was six miles an hour
from the south this aftarnoon- The
temperature was degrees below nor
NAL The weather was SuItry
grh, hn11rl1- raa in1s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
CONTEST OF ENDURANCE;
WAR To CONTINUE LONG

London. July 2S.-The war has
become, and is likely to continue
for some time, a contest of ell
durance. Premier Asquith told the
house of commons this afternoon
while making a general review in
moving the adjournment of parlia-
ment from tomorrow until Sep
tember IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
Hanna Installed As Archbishop.

San Francisco, July 2S.-The Most
Rev. Edward J. Hanna. D. D.. was
installed as archbishop of San Fran
cisco here today with impressive cere-
monies He succeeds Archbishop
Riorden, who died Dec -, 1914. after
a service of 81 years A distinguished
gathering of clergy headed by the
Most Rev. John Bozano. D. d., apos-
tolic delegate to the United States
participated in the ceremonies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
TEA AT HARLAkENDEN.
President Wilson 10 sEingie with AR
fists and Authors.

Cornish, n. H. July 2s.-President
Wilson was out on the golf links early
today
He planned to work after leaving
the links until time for the informal
tea arranged for this afternoon by
Miss Margaret Wilson in honor OF
members OF the artist and author col
ony of Cornish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
Villa Consul Arrested.

Loredo, Tex, July discharged
with recruiting soldiers for the Vii
lista army here in violation of
American neutrality laws, Manuel De
Icaza, Vil1ista consul here, was ar
rested today by deputy rnarhals-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28

London. July 2s.-The severe fight
ing on the Italo-Austrian frontier,
which has been going on for approx
mately a week, shows no signs of a
1etup nor is there any clear indication
of definite outcome. The italian Of
fetal reports continue to claim a sue
cession of either advances or the hold
ing of the Austrians in check. The
Austrians are contesting every foot of
the advance with stubborn determina-
ton and have lost 5000 prisoners to
the Italians, according to an official
statement given out in Rome.
To Cut Off Petrograd-
In addition to the capture of War
saw, the direct objective of the Ger
man Polish campaign of the last two
weeks, the troops of the German en-
pire evidently are making a special
endeavor just now to cut communica-
ton between Warsaw and Petrograd
with the purpose of preventing the
successful retreat if Warsaw falls OF
the Russian army now defending that
city. To this end are directed the
operations north of Kovno, according
to dispatches from Petrograd, as well
as their advance upon Brest-Litovsk
by way of Chelm and the right bank
of the River Bug.
The issues still are undecided, with
the Russians claiming temporary ad-
vantages-
Observers in Petrograd are watch
three points around Warsaw, where
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
S0OS HERE TODAY
Indians and Savages Begin Sc
rieS This Afternoon.
Higgins Chosen to Pitch for
Topeka Team.
The Line Up.

For today's game with Sioux City,
Jimmy Jackson chose Squire Higgins
as his pitcher with the same lineup
as was used Booster day.
LeftfieIder Trainer is suffering with
sore foot and will probably be out
for several days The Sioux City team
arrived in town this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
Rain stops Davenport Rae

Davenport Iowa, July 2S-The
Great Western circuit races scheduled
for today were declared off on account
of rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-28
To Block Russian Retreat If
Warsaw Falls.
Slavs Claim Temporary Advan-
tages in Titanic Struggle.
GRIP ON ITALIAN FRONTIER
Rome Tells of Succession of
Substantial Gains.
StubbOrnly Contest
Every Foot Taken.

Petrograd, July 2S.-An i'm
perial ukase issued today calls to
the colors men born in 1895. 1t
is reported that a governmental
order is about to be issued for a
general mobilization throughout
Siberia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
Men Fight On Their Stomachs.

Napoleon so said. A man with a
weak stomach is pretty sure to be a
poor fighter. 1t is difncult-almost i'm
possible-for anyone, man or woman,
If digestion is poor, to succeed In busi-
ness or socially-or to enjoy life.
Aitllvale, Pa.-"Dr. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery is a familiar
name to me. 1 had stomach trouble
and was run-down-had both liver and
stomach trouble. Nothing helped me
until used Golden Medical Discov-
cry 1t came as a great blessing be-
cause 1 had been given up by the doc
tors. This remedy put me on my feet
and kept me where am. have done
my work from the time I used Golden
Medical Discovery."-MRs. ELLIS SHIP
MAN, 200 Sample st.
HERE IS ANOTHER FROM
Millvale, Pa.-"One spring 1 suffered
with stomach trouble and my family
physician could not help me. L saw DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery at
the drug store and secured and used
one bottle. found it relieved my
trouble so that needed no other treat-
ment."-MRs. J. w. BRYsoN.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry helps weak stomachs to strong,
healthy action-helps them to digest
the food that makes the good, rich, red
blood which nourishes the entire body.
This vegetable remedy, to a great
extent, puts the liver into activity
oils the machinery of the human sys-
tenn so that those who spend their
working hours at the desk, behind the
counter, or In the home are rejuvenated
into vigorous health. In tablet or
liquid form.
QUESTIONS OF SEX 2-Are fully and
properly answered in vThe Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" All
the knowledge q young woman, wife
or daughter should have, is contained
in this big Home Doctor Book, 1908
pages, with engravings and color plates,
and bound in cloth. By mail prepaid
on receipt of three dimes. Address DR..
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
MACLAY LEADS IN
BOOK INTEREST
Playground Work of the Public
Library Much Appreciated by
the City's Youngsters

The record of the playground work
of the staff of the Harrisburg Public
Library, which proved to be very eff
cient in taking books to the young
sters this summer, shows that the Ma
clay and Emerald Fairgrounds took
100 books and that the Sycamore
playground came next with 62.
The library staff visited ten of the
Fairgrounds, the work of the library
and it's effort to place books within
tho reach of all being explained by
Miss Eaton, the librarian. while Miss
Fair. in charge of children's work,
told the youngsters a number of
stories. In spite of rainy days the
greatest interest was manifested and
there was a big demand for children S
books.
The playground work, in which the
library staff was assisted by teachers,
will be a feature next summer.
Plans are now being discussed for
extension of the library work in the
city with the aid of the school au-
thorities.
On Wednesday the library will re-
sumo its winter schedule of hours and
will be open from IL a. m. to 8 p. m,
with schedule of to on Saturdays.
During the summer months the library
has been open from 9 to l and from
to 8.
The library will be closed on Labor
Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

This marker is twenty-three inches
high over all. divided as follows
red. four inches. white is inches, red
four inches. The letter "C'' in a
sign sign is s"OSp copyrigSted' af " This This ma marker S
can only appear on Lincoln Highway
feeders. Right and left stencils are
needed and detachable numeral stem
ellis are also required.
The Lincoln Highway is a con-
tinuous connecting improved highway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, $3.50
miles long-20S miles longer than the
shortest connecting transcontinental
railroads.
Secretary Myton Gets Busy
j. Clyde Myton, secretary of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg, is greatly
interested in marking not only the
proposed feeders to the Lincoln High
way, but all of the main highways
leading to Harrisburg. He has been
in frequent conference with the State
Highway officials and with officials of
the several road associations. Mr..
Myton was shown the correspondence
to-day with the Lincoln Highway AS
sociation and the Washington people
and has Immediately taken up with II.
B. Joy, the head of the Lincoln High
way Commission at Detroit, the mat
ter of marking officially the detour
from Lancaster by way or Harrisburg
to Gettysburg. He said to-day:
Some months agowe had some cor
respondence with Mr.. Joy regarding
the marking of the proposed detour
from Harrisburg to Lancaster and
from Harrisburg to Gettysburg. Mr..
Joy, who is also head of the Packard
Motor Car Company, agreed to CO.
operate with the club in marking the
route and l believe he will still give
us valuable assistance in accomplish
ing what we want to do at this time.
shall Immediately get in touch with
him to the end that we may have the
feeder markers put in place as soon as
possible"
Mr.. Myton is also enthusiastically
in favor of doing everything to mark
the highways leading to Harrisburg so
that tourists may have no difficulty in
detouring from other highways to
those leading to this city. He states
that all through New England and
northern New York the motor clubs
have co-operated with the State and
local authorities in marking the high
ways so that it is an easy matter for
motorists to get over the country with
out losing time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

[Continued from Page 6.l
difficult . If not impossible in many
cases, but 1t would at least operate as
a forceful suggestion to husbands.
Little Financial Protection
Notwithstanding the vaunted inde-
pendenCe of American women, they
have yet less neutrality-suspicious. than
in some of the European countries
where marriage settlements are obli-
gatory. While most men take pleas
ure as we'll as pride in giving their
wives independence, all have not yet
been educated to that standard. Legal
enactment is the means of providing
justice for the wives of the men who
do not voluntarily give them some
financial freedom. A few judges are
progressive enough to interpret the
spirit of the law rather than the let
ter as regards this subject.
In Tennessee a married women loses
control of the property she possessed
before her marriage. Her husband is
the legal manager of her estate and
can dissipate it If he will. Yet a Ten
nessee judge recently arranged that
the income from a farm inherited by
a woman before her marriage should
be under her own Jurisdiction. The
husband is idle and worthless and has
wasted much of her property. The
court gave her the income of her
fathers farm as an allowance for her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
FEAT IN MARINE ANNALS

feat unknown in marine annals was
In the raising from a
depth of 800 feet the submarine FL,
which sank in Honolulu harbor, in the
opinion of officials of the Navy De-
pertinent. A statement issued by the
department to-day said that so far as
before been raised from such a depth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
THE REV. H. J. CUTLER DIES
By Assoeiated Pres

Alexandria. Va, Aug. 31.-The Rev.
Henry ]. Cutler. pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic Church for nearly twenty
five years and one of the best known
priests in Virginia, died here last night
vicar-general of the diocese of Vir-
ginia. He was Sc years old and a ma
tive of Ireland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
THE MARRIED
WOMAN'S ALLOWANCE

[Continued from Page 6.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
CITY TO BE PLACED ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
(Continued From Page Id

greatest efforts of his life were spent:
where his careers ended, and also
where the government is now erecting
a SS,OOO,OOO marble memorial.
National Capital Detour
'I took up the subject in this way
with Mr.. JOY, president of the Lin
coin Highway Commission, prepared q
memorial to be signed by the officers
and private men of this city, members
of both houses of Congress, and an
individual letter from President Will
son. requesting that a detour be made
to include the nations capital.
This the commission denied until
within the last few weeks. They now
consent to have the road from Phila-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar For SIC
With Each 81 Purchase Groceries
Not Including Soap

/. Mild cured skin back hams average 10 lbs
weight, h. ............',...... 1'C
200 sweet smoked shoulders, 4 to 10 lbs, lb,
14c
Armours pure lard, 2 lbs. .............. 25c
"Cudahy's" Diamond &C" lard in pals 41c
Fancy pack salmon in tall cans,
1Oe, 12e and lG
"Albacore" tuna fish, large No. cans :. 12c
Little cove oysters, can, 90; 3 cans -. 25c
Gold evaporated milk, can, 90; cans -. goo
National Biscuit Companys Graham crack
ers, Social Teas, Five O'clock Teas, Egg
nells, etc. Wednesday only, package, 90;
8 for for............... ........... 25c
Mothers OATS the best cereal for breakfast,
packages ............. ............ %0f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
TALKS ON THRIFT

"The people of the state should ap.
preciate that governmental efficiency
and economy is their own personal
concern. 1t vitally affects their inter
ests and involves the future prosperity
of themselves and their children,
whether or not they now happen to be
direct taxpayers, The ultimate effects
of improvidence, waste and extrava-
gance in public expenditures reach
every citizen, and, in fact, are always
more injurious to the wage-earners and
those of small means than to any other
class in the community. "-Governor
Whitman of New York.
A New York business house has TAX
EN- to heart the truth of the old rhyme
See pin and let it lie,
Come to trouble by and by.
See pin and pick it up,
All the day you II have good luck.
This concern has a combination of de.
vices that enables it to pick up, sort
and redeliver pins that will leave no
marks of dirt or metal upon the most
stainless white goods. 1t believes it
can save one dressmaking establish
ment one-half Of its l,500 annual pin
bills.
can the day. this country will have
"good luck' if it takes a lesson in
simple thrift the careful avoidance of
waste, that used to be a national char.
acteristic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

there is an estimated waste in srr Al
5000, 100000 annually in this ,ountn.
according to William Mann, attonu
for the New York Central R,hri
company, who testified at the rt.ltit
quiry into the butter and egg bli,ss
of the state made by the attOnyNl
erals office.
The witness said that no nM tn
six out of ten eggs laid reaA@
sumer, making a $2OO,OOO,OOO mss.a
this amount, he said, $5O,OOQOOO Is in
to needless breakage in transit iron
the nest to the retailer The bala(t
of the loss represents unnecessary aa
ling, spelling and deterioration Of god
eggs due to poor handling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Waste is rampant everywhere We 1 les :,
in this country. In the case Of liai,l l,l,
uals. families, industries, munlclp'Hlal
and states. The national g0'eiln's, I,
itself does not escape the accusation u
being extravagant in some Te;pelI
These grave conditions must De ~, ~,
died if we are to maintain our indIne
ual and national efficiency u lc....' ,.a.
times of world trial.-T. D. Ma'Ol's'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

ntuns ua,c been read in all school
rooms of the city
Dallas ltomHor Considerable In.
t'reN has been attracted the past fow
0als to large white gopher in the
window of the Fuller pharmacy. The
TW','''' ,,,l,,''' was captured ON one of the
'"'n' tracts west of Dallas and is
p'ooahN the only white animal of It's
species ever seen in this vicinity.
Rainbow Mine correspondence Baker
uerld Spring was formally am.
u,onntod last wcok by the arrival of
me FIRST meadow lark. The snow ON
tine south side of the mountains is
entirely gone and some Of the men are
o'gmhug to ltmhcr up for baseball
a sure sign that summer is not far
away.
B't o' satire i'm Gardiner Courier,
since the crab law was passer all the
crabs are leaving Coos Bay and com.
ing into Winchester Bay, much to the
WSgnst Of j W. Bennett and others
ON 'he bay who are depending ON the
Stao' TO kcep the Coos BAY bar in CON.
W''on by crawling in and out over it,
'h' scratching effect causing It IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

that is all you get; while my old hen,
whose cared emerges from a barrel,
provides an omeet. My phonograph,
on winding, good music will keep grind
ing, us sweet as that of wrens; it re-
produces voices in watch the world re-
ioicos-but won't lay eggs like hens.
My Leghorn hen is raising a song of
humble phrasing, that Melba d never
dare; and shcrtly | will wander out
to the stable yonder, and find some
henfrut there. The skylark is a din
ger, the robin, as singer, high recog-
milton begs; but by old Leghorn $
thrilling my breast with rapture S fill
ing, because it means more eggs.
ssv,rlyD, ,u.,, m LsES>--,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
IMMIGRANTS AFTER THE GREAT WAR.

Every time we think are looking well and feel that
our health no longer requires the sage counsel or the sage
tea of our friends kill JOY comes along and heads us
for the drug store if not for the hospital says the BOISE
Idaho, Statesman.
1t is somewhat like that in relation to the manner in
which most people have contemplated the prospective M
migration to America from Europe after the war and IN
view Of Professor Vtrio Racca of New York. who has
reduced to hazy speck immigration speculat0nS lie
SAYS immigration to the United States, which has now
ceased will not be resumed for many years to come.
People have emigraed from Europe first, because OF
persecution account Of race politics and religion ana
second because Of low wages and mnmzed opportunities
at home and the higher pay and enlarged opportunities
here
When people enjoy full measure of liberty and have
plenty of work at good pay it is the exception when they
leave the land of their birth Whatever the result Of the
war may be between Germany and the allies Professor
Racca declares that people who have felt themselves OPP
pressed in their native land will find conditions mneasur
ably improved The war has brought to them recognition
and concessions from their rulers and they have to
the defense of flags they were once ready to Spun
He concludes therefore, that religious and racial per-
secuons will be reduced to slender proportions. He also
expresses the belief that industrial conditions will be
phaticay improved in Europe The work of reconstrc-
zion will present extraordinary demands, with marvel
ousy diminished force OF workers to meet them These
demands will produce higher and more satisfactory
wage scale
This blow to the popular theory in regard to mmgra-
ton will not dsconcer us but we are presumed 70 be pos
ityey startled when we read as coming from Professor
Racca that failure of immigration to come will produce
for America industrial crisis of an unprecedented ma
ture There will be tremendous shortage of labor.
Wages will soar higher than before, There will be
marked increase in the cost of living Americans capable
Of more intelligent work will have to turn to picks and
shovels We shall consume less because everything will
cost more, and shall produce less "In other cords
says Professor Racca there will be marked check in
Americas prosperity after the European comes
to an end"
We might be left unnerved before this alarmst view
if there might not be disclosed possibly subtle motive
orit in the fact that legislation pending in this country
to restrict immigration.
Professor Racca has probably been sufficiently close
observer of American politics to understand it is not diff
cult to stampede the American congress-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

IL me e. Journal Want Ad gets
uos;4;yA rile business. 1t finds the
poSltlon ?; S3 and it places the
right people in the rigbt oi,f
place, 1t is small, but its its
dousl 'iei''eil-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

tNhb
cal triumphs tack
ling-but / prefer
the cackling of my
old Leghorn hen.
All trills and war
bles scorning, she
cackles in the morn
Ing, and does it all
by ear; and ever
more her singing to
me fresh joy is
bringing | know
an egg is near. The
nightingale and rob-
in have voices sweet
and tnrobhin'. but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Director Joseph A, Holmes Of ths n
tional Bureau of Mines estimates ihaf
the cost of the waste in mining eltteif
$l,OOO,OOO daily, and he urges addition
al appropriations by the government %
prevent this loss and the continual
loss of life and good health By 'A
miners.