davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-09
LuRED TO DEATH BY BIRD.
CAilA Reaehia6 for sparrow Tan.
Sles From window.

Hiida Reimsr. four years old. was
playing In the attic Of her srandfathsr's
house. at Haines VAlls, Wsstchsstsr.
yesterday. when . sparrow lighted on
the window sill. The little girl crawied
out OF the window and on 70 . hoard
that supported an empty nour boz. A.
the sparrow huttered Oh the girl's nnal
effort to catch It put the whole Of her
weight on the board. and II broke. She
Tho child's father 10 william J. Rsirnsr
Of Manuel. Rockland County.
The evening world., 1915-02-09

ss-inch Fsille yranmlss-0eo -
chiffon finish--desls01o6 06Souo.e
~sss SA5s. ....."..ss.s.8
SS-insh ChieSon Taesets-0oeansnn<o
~ ~ - lsSSss.A nsds15 r.
sno eS1 eoSeee.. .s.s... 49,
Yasa.wias ottseaap - x>adu .
whis~ ivssy sn1 49,. ...s..s2
vs:vs-ssssfd q ss:.. :. r.
As-i.sh s,oek ON lEsl,iep--
1s4o'. 1sOo.. xs08.. ~
~. ~: ist.:. :.l.s lalEl:. ~
''-'''A ny. ''ssss ~: (: s41als..,al
'-'''- ~ -. ~. ~ i:ss.;, ~
ss.i.sA 1assA iGses ysllsEn,., V b.
4Hrla 3NDDse -
's-i.sA sissk otsssaa.erssis.,,,,> -.
ss-ssss sA>s sAsis . cllis..a, y
The evening world., 1915-02-09

RI ~. A..e..
"s.!L.sM s.I.su sSoSv ".
ssSsSI"Tvs
..ssSs.@Cs @M~w2
II ~" n
The evening world., 1915-02-09

fAsssssuss asss Roses sifss. {
- - annual report Of ne New
~ Association for the Blind. issued
49, - Pam Of The Lighthouse
l>U.f0 y -bHown that through its Of
e1|en ths association is in close per-
The evening world., 1915-02-09
AN INTERESTING LIST OF
NEW SILKS

Io.inch Crepe Msteors-usw light
and dark colors. including new
Spring shades. 1.l0 And 1.00
l0-inch Crepe De ChinAs-
white. ivory. cream. Lao. .1s6O
ss.inch Chiffeu Tafestas-AsslsablQ
light and dark colors. 10
Yard-wiSs waite Washatis Assueaia
--spscisl values 80. -. 30
s7-inch ChiAs silks-whits. Cssaa
light and DARK eolsrs. ...s... -
Yard-wids eilk Popllne-soft .aaA (
lustp0ve-.1ight ena 4oek eoloeA
also bleo1. .''.'.s..s.....sss' .oU
Yasd-wids etlk Pepiins-soft -!.
chiffon finish-hlgh lustfe-
medium end daRk, street ohO0o2
also Slaok-opeeial. ........s 10
aS-inch Nssealinss-evsninG aDa r
street colors. also hlao1-
value ss............'.... s5U
sS-inch Sstins flnlSh-
full assortmept Of light aal lAsk
eoiors-ususiiy ei.sS.........A.96
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19
FoTtescue.

Prof ". & Blatlner spent Satur
day In ST, Joe.
Mrs. Bert Stuart was on the sick.
list, q few days, last week,
Miss Matte Stone left Tuesday
for a visit to Reserve, Kansas.
Jim Henderson Is sporting a new
l.. &. Smith typewriter OF the latest
make.
John G. IIinkle and son Emmett
made a business trip to Mound City,
Monday.
Mrs. | T. Huffman and Mrs. j.
T. Whlpple were Mound City visitors,
Saturday.
"A number from here attended the
revival At Walker school house, Sun.
day evening.
Harold Kahn, who has been stay
Ing At the Kahn farm, near Oregon,
spent Sunday At home.
Mrs. Emma Stewart and Mrs,
Henry Moseman spent Wednesday
with Mrs. II. G. Hines.
Miss O'Donnell, of Kansas City,
who has been the guest Of Mrs, Kahn,
returned to her home, Tuesday.
Miss Olive Blevins, who has been
employed In Blocks store at ST. Joe,
Is home for q few weeks vacation.
John C. IIinkle and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday In Rulo with
their son, J. A. liinkle and family.
Ward Brown and wife have moved
from Falls City, Nebr., and are living
on some Of the John G. Hinkle land
"A hobo sign painter dropped into
town the other day and painted new
signs for Fred Rhetts and Howard 4
Co.
Mrs. 5. !. Bunker and Fred Binder
and wife spent Sunday at the home Of
Eldred Bunker and wife, near MounC
City.
viii Hill, our elevator man, Ia.
bought 10000 bushels Of corn SO fal
this fall, and Is paying fifty cents pei
bushel for 1t.
| Lawrence Pilkington and wifi,
and Mrs. H. G. Hines spent Sunds.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19
come visitor at our school, Tuesday.

come visitor at our school, Tuesday.
Tom Pilkington and family visit.
ed Miller Blachly and family, Sunday,
Miss Olive Blevins, OF st, Joseph,
visited over Sunday with her home
folks.
WIN, Stone and wife are the proud
parents OF a new daughter, born No
vember 18th,
Miss May Murrah is having very
painful time with one Of her jaws,
caused by having wisdom tooth
taken out that was giving her much
trouble.
There Is to be an entertainment
followed by Q box supper and pie
social at the Idlewilde school house
on Wednesday night, November oath
The patrons are doing their best to
prepare an interesting program. The
proceeds OF the supper are to DO used
In purchasing an organ for use In thu
school and Sunday school work.
Eco.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19

Jesse, Vernon and Rex, The follow.
Ing were present: Clay Moser, Elsie
Grow, Goldie Crow, Nellie Minton,
Hazel Carter, Edyth Stuart, Opal
Varvel, Edna Wickiser, George Pat.
ton, Florence Boyd, Zoe Boyd, Ike
Boyd, Elmer Perry, Earl Boyd, Art.
Perry, James Williams, Alfred VIII
liams, Chas. Cotton, Roy HIN, Walter
and Glenn Hill, Earl and Percy Hines,
WIN Smith, Tim Huffman and wife,
Jas. Duke and wife and family, and
bob Beaver. Tie decorations con.
sisted Of jack.o.lanterns and other
autumn decorations.
ITEMIZER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19

90 her return sle became III with Ia
grippe. and Is now confined to her
room at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. T. J. Sauman. go .... .. ...
I-sworkmen are tearing away the
bricks and preparing for the remodel.
fng OF the rear room Of the Rue
building for tile use Of meat market.
The side next the Hsaton bank will be
transformed into an entrance, with
nice show windows. The floor will he
Of cement and II will be steel ceiled
With neatly finished walls. Mr.. Wick.
User intends TO conduct his grocery
and meat business In this part Of the
building. Fa.
The young people had a meeting
Of their Halloween CLUB, last Friday
evening In the Woodman hall. 1twas
the intention to complete a perma.
nent organization at this time, but
conditions we're such that IL was
thought best to post pone the perma.
nent arrangements to . subsequent
meeting Everyone present enjoyed a
dellghtiul evening, ana plans were
laid Tor another meeting IN the near
future.
w. l.. Rife and family departed
for their home In Mound City, Mon.
day. Their household Ell cts we're
Transported overland by drays and
the family proceeded 10y automobile
The home they vacated has been sold
TO {. NJ. Wickiser, Who Will occupy II
NJ once. Ear! Rii'e VIII remain In the
employ OF Mr. Wickiser for few days
helping the new managers To become
familiar With the stock, after which
lie VIII join his parents In Mound
CITY aud he associated with his father
In the hardware business at that
place.
Mrs. G w. Gaskill, Jr. was taken
! to a hospital In ST. Joseph, one da,
last week, and operated on for cancer
Her many friends are surprised Ia
learn that she Is afflicted. We learn
that the nature Of her trouble IL In
doubt and the doctors have not deter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19

Burr Oak and Vicinity.
George Gotten delivered wheat to
Fortescue, last week.
Mrs. Alberta Murphy was . vel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19
News From Craig.

guest, SUNDAY. a.-
Mrs. n. Il. Scott was a passenger
to st. Joseph, saturday. -.
Ed Lawrence was In Oregon, on
business, Wednesday Of last week.
4-Chas. Grin,th, Of st. Joseph, was
q business visitor in Craig, Monday.
e. A. Roselius and wife, OF Corning,
had dealings with our dentist, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Austin Wright and twelve.
yearold son we're Sunday visitors In
Tarkio.
e.. DIR. ]. NJ. Davis Is taking the
Scottish rite degrees In Masonery this
week In st. Joseph.
-Mesdames Charles Barker, John
Louisa Cook and John Cook took pass
aye to st. Joseph, Tuesday morning.
Prof. Allen G. Stanley, OF the
Walker school district, was q business
visitor with our people, Thursday.
James Taylor and family, Of ore
gon, were guests Of Mr.. Taylor's broth.
er, Dick Taylor, OF this place, Sunday.
The apron sale given by the ladies
OF the Methodist church, Saturday.
was decided success. The net pro.
ceeds were siB 90.
Mrs II Taylor WAS a passenger
IN Kansas CIV. Thur,day, to visit
Mr.. TAYLOR, who has been In one OF
the hospitals there for the past two
weeks.
A O. bankers. our popular coun,
recorder. was shaking hands with his
C,aiy friends SATURDAY. ANDY WAS nm
hunting and lie succeeded I'm bappinr
some game.
-Alber, Ford returned from Custer
countv. N.br.. one day last week. OAI.
her, il smit,ep with tia, count ~ and
has made arranpeme TO move there
IN the spriny.
p..,.,, r,omson ro,o,.a IN c,
Io..nh ss,,,day ar,.,noon And IN
the evening returned To Savannah,
where lie WAS the Sunday guest OF
sam Mummy and family.
Sam N,,,,v and u,,. NJ sa.
,.,nsI, No.. IN M. ,oun ,hs .,,s,
NO., ., ,,,a - ,,s yn.s,. n, ,hs
Ind,s Tnsy ,.,u,n.d rome SATURDAY
mo,ni,, railing Miss Isora win them.
III. dane. 4, m. h,,lai,y mad,
v,.,,, ,y ~. ,.moy.i az m. nool
haIi i,s, L. ,d,y .y.,in, u.s u.Ii Al.
,snd.d ,n ,hoss wbo enjoy dancing.
A dancing cIub is beiny Organized 10
lid ,.,nI,, DANCES ,y.,y ,wo weeks
60, -, a.. u.v,,
-, =, :, ,n.a,n v,,,,ad Me-
I,or, oy,r SUNDAY returning
nome TUESDAY morning. They are
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19
Culp.

Marie and Bernice Boyd visited at
George Weis,' Sunday.
George Kurtz and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Narans and
family, Thursday
Miss Ida Kreek came up from st,
Joseph, Saturday, to visit her parents,
Il, o, Kreek and wife.
DIR. Long was called out to Frank
Watson's, Saturday morning, to see
his sick horse, which Is reported some
better.
Love- McDermott returned home
Sunday evening from . visit with her
uncle and aunt, WIN Keeble and wife,
near Maitland. Rosebud,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-11-19

Thanksgiving program and pie
social At Pierce school, Wednesday
evening, November ~. Everybody
invited. HELEN Il. THATCHER,
Teacher.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
MIXED union
CALLED crime
House Passes Bill to Pro-
hibit Intermarriage in
District.
HEAVY FINE PROVIDED
Minister Would Suffer as Well as
Contracting Parties Defeat
Expected in Senate.

BY a vote OF 22S TO GO the House yes
terday passed a bill prohibiting the inter
marriage of white persons and negroes in
the District. The bill is drastic in its
provisions. imposing both fine and i'm
prisonment upon any white or negro who
violates the Law and inflicting like pun
isEment upon any minister or magistrate
who performs such a ceremony
Tho measure, introduced by Representa-
tive Clark, of Florida, is patterned after
acts in force in Southern States prohibit
ing miscegination.
The bill affects other than those who
reside in the District. For example IL
a white man entered the city with a
negro wife the couple would at once be
liable to prosecution. The law reccG-
nizes as null and void all such marriages.
whether performed in Washington or not.
Fine for Minister.
The bill provides that any person
who contracts a marriage in viola tion
of the provision shall be fined any
where from $1,000 to $4,000. or be i'm
prisoned for not less than one year or
for more than five years. The punish
ment prescribed for any minister that
presides at such a marriage is fixed at
Une OF anywhere from SEOO 10 Sl,UUO.
and Imprisonment for not less than six
months. nor more than one year. Any
person having one-eighth negro blood
is held to be negro within the mean
ing of the term as used inathe bill.
The Clark bill provoked a lively de-
bate in the House. Representative
Madden, of Illinois, was particularly
frank in his discussion of the question.
He declared that many were opposed to
mixed marriages, but at the same time
apparently had no objection to whites
preying upon the women of the negro
race.
Il am opposed to intermarriages of the
races. but l am opposed making such
marriages a crime" said Mr.. Madden.
The negroes are willing to cOnfine their
marriages to their own race. but they
have a right to demand that the women
of their race shall not be considered the
legitimate prey of the men Of other races.
II the blood of both races can be kept
pure by law. all right, but who can as
sure this? BY all means, il we are to
have a law against mixed marriages that
law should also provide for exposing
those who boast OF the purity Of their
blood while they continue clandestinely
and illegal relations with those against
whom this law is directed"
A like bill was passed by the House a
year or so ago. 1t was sidetracked by
the Senate. The Senate is expected to
accord similar treatment to the bill passed
by the House yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
HUBBY, 80, TOO CRUEL"
MRS. ALSOP, %, SUES
Asks Court for Separation and Would
Like Liberal Alimony Because
She's Used to Expensive Living
Now.

New York, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Effie Pope
Hill Alsop, of 7H Fifth avenue, who re-
Gently broke into vaudeville at Hammer
STEMS for "one consecutive week" and
then sued Oscar for $4,000 because he
wouldn't let her appear a second week,
has already prepared papers asking for a
separation from Edward B. Alsop Of 15O2
Twentieth street. n. w, Washington, d.
c.
The papers in the case were prepared
by her attorney, Harry n. Steinfeld of
q Cedar street, who served them upon
Sheriff Grifenhagen as IT will become
necessary to notify Alsop by publica-
ton unless the sheriffs deputies can
find him on one of his trips between
Washington and Pittsburgh by way OF
New York city.
In her complaint Mrs. Alsop says that
she is only twenty-five years DID, and
that her husband is between seventy-five
and eighty" Her charge against her hus-
band is that he was "cruel and inhuman"
in his treatment. They were married in
Trinity Church on February Is, 1912, by
the Rev. DR.. ]. Wilson Sutton.
Was Loving Husband.
Mrs. Alsop admits that for some time
after their marriage Mr.. Alsop was all
that a loving husband should have been,
that he "foreswore all previous acquaint-
ances and all his social relations were
confined to his attendance upon her. He
showered her with caresses."
Then the complaint tells that after she
became i'll in Washington he sent her to
Europe to recover her health and then he
followed her and begged her to return.
The GOODNESS began to develop while
they were at n place at Beverly, Mass.
which they took for the summer.
There, she declares, her husband in
suited her in the presence of her
friends and she had to leave him and
come 10 this city, where she lived at
the Waldorf for several weeks.
On the delicate subject of the proper
amount of .alimony, the plaintiff who
once managed to get along fairly we'll
on the stipend of a telephone girl in
this city after leaving Atlanta, Ga,
points out that Mr.. Alsop is easily
worth more than 81 900, 900 and has al
income of $4,000 a year
She says that she got used to the
luxury Of -four house servants,
chauffeur, and a butler in Washing
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
ATTACKS INSURANCE RATES.
W. :. Branson Declares Fire Risk
Charges Are Not Uniform.

Charges that insurance companies are
charging different rates for the same
kind of risks and that the insurance
situation here is more chaotic than is
generally believed were made last night
before Northeast Washington Citizens
Association by its secretary, Roscoe Jen-
kins and w. S. BransOn, a member who
has investigated the insurance situation
So serious were the charges regarded
that the association unanimously adopted
a resolution asking the Commissioners
to urge Congress to enact a law fixing
maximum rates for insurance and en-
pOwering the Commissioner of Insurance
to enforce the law.
Branson charged that he pays 20 cents
on 81 for insurance on his home at 1909
c street northeast and that Jenkins pays
only 3 cents on 81 for insurance on his
home at 639 Eighth street northeast.
Branson declared that both homes are
of brick construction and involve prac-
tically the same fire risks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WORK A-PLENTY
FOR navy Yard
Business to Keep 3,l00 Men
Going Eighteen
Months.
STARTING ON BIG GUNS
Same Force on Jobs as This Time
Last Year and No Sign of
Let-up.

There is work enough to keep 800 en-
ployes Of the Washington Navy Yard
busy for eighteen months, according to
statements made yesterday. and there Is
no prospect of a Iet-up. The force en-
gagged is virtually the same as that OF
this time last year, with plenty OF work
in sight
Three shifts OF eight hours each are
employed in the gun shop. and in the
erecting and east and west gun carriage
shops, there is one full shift and another
half shift
Twelve 14-inch guns-three carriages of
four each-are under construction.
Twenty-four H-inch guns-twelve for
each battleship-are under construction
for the Pennsylvania and Arizona, with
their carriages and mounts. These guns
will be mounted in groups OF three each
for turrets.
Starting on Big Guns.
Work has just been started on big guns
for the Mississippi. Idaho and North Car
olina. Twenty of the big guns for these
three ships will be built at the Wash
not be contracted for because OF the
volume Of work to be turned out Be
sides, there are to be forty 5-inch guns
and mounts for these ships.
During the past year the navy yard
started to make torpedoes, and there are
contracts now for 100 OF the 21-inch type
There are eighty aeroplane guns under
construction. most of them one-pounders.
and there are several three and four
inch guns to be used against aeroplanes.
Twelve 4-inch submarine guns are un-
der construction, and there are contracts
for four torpedo tubes each for the Okla
homa and Nevada to be built.
In obtaining the contracts for the guns
the Washington Navy Yard bid against
the largest of the private concerns, in
Guiding the Bethlehem Steel Company
and the Cramp ship yards. The work
has been systematiZed so that ii is done
at a profit, and the navy yard has been
Outbidding all competitors. as well as
turning out its work on time.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
JAP CRUISER IN ATLANTIC.
Sighted Off Azores by Captain OF
FreiEhter.

New York, Jan. ia cruiser which
Capt. Williamson, of the freight steamer
Caracas, believes to be Japanese, was
sighted of the Azores during the voyage
of the Caracas from Havre, which ended
today. The cruiser demanded the name
and nationality OF the Caracas. Capt.
Williamson replied and was directed to
proceed.
anese flag was flying from the masthead.
This Is the first report OF the possible
presence of a Japanese war vessel in
the North Atlantic since the beginning
OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
TEACHER-MoTHERS SCORE.
Cannot Be Removed Unless LeEIsIa.
ture So Votes, Holds Finley.

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 11.-Mother teachers
In New York City schools. even in cases
Of maternity. cannot be dismissed by the
board Of education unless the legislature
passes a law distinctly making mother
hood one of the reasons for dismissal,
according to an opinion handed down to-
day by DR.. John H. Finley, State COM
missioner of education.
Commissioner Finley's desicion was IN
the appeal OF Bridget c. Peixotto from a
resolution OF the New York City boaro
of education plainly dismissing her for
neglect OF duty in aking leave Of absence
for motherhood
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WILEY TO ADVISE MOTHERS.
AnacOstia Wants Papas to Attend
Lecture, Too.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley is to be the
principle speaker at a meeting of the
Child Welfare Association Of Anacostia
on Friday night, the parish hall Of EN-
manuel Church in street. The chier
object Of having this meeting at night
is to give the men an opportunity to at
tend. Mrs. Arthur B. Suit president, an
nounces that an interesting program will
address.
Anacostia Chapter. No. u. Royal Arch
Masons met last night in the local Ma
sonic hall, with Eugene Z. Thompson,
high priest, in the chair. Arrangements
were made for the annual visitation of
the grand high priest and other officers
of the grand chapter OF the District on
the evening of January %.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
COSMOS CLUB ELECTS HEADS.
DIR. Frederick v. COVIIIe Chosen
President of OrEanIEation.

DIR. Frederick v. covlIIe, a we'll
known botanist Of the Department OF
Agriculture, was elected presiden. OF
the Cosmos Club at the annual me Il
ing last night at the clubhouse. Other
officers elected were DR.. Hugh M.
Smith, vice president; D. L. Hazard.
secretary; DR.. A B. Coolidge, treas
urer; II. S. Washington, w. A. Nc
Farland. and C. l. Marlatt, board of
managers to serve until 1918: William
Barnum, committee on admissions, to
serve until 1916, and George TuIIy
Vaughn. Arthur L. Day, and @. w.
Littlehales, committee on admissions
until 1919.
A buffet luncheon was served after
the short business meeting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
POINTS OF PRESIDENTS NOTE
AND REPLIES OF GREAT BRITAIN
PresIdent Wilson says,

The government of the United
States has viewed with growing
concsrn the large number OF ves-
sells laden with American goods
destined to neutral ports in Eu-
rope which have been seized on
the higa seas, taken into British
ports and detained sometimes for
weeks by the British authorities
President Wilson says,
The commerce between countries
which are not belligerents shoCId
not be interfered with by those at
war unless such interference is
manifestly an imperative necessity
to protect their national safety, and
then only to the extent thaS il is
a necessity.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
FIXES DATE FOR COMMUTERS.
Interstate Commerce CommissiOn
VIII Hear Protest January IT.

Ahterstate commerce COmmtBstOu
VIII Hear Protest January IT.
A hearing viii be given January q by
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
commuters on the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway, who
have complained that the proposed in
crease In commutation rates is unreason-
able.
The evidence which the commuters in
tend to lay before the commission has
not been put into shape yet. but J. G.
Gurley, of Garrett Park, Nd. secretary
of the Metropolitan Branch Commuters
Association, declares that the commuters
VIII be ready by the date set.
Every effort Is being made to increase
the membership OF the association, and
circular letters are being sent to COM
muters. asking: will you help?"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Sir Edward Grey repIIeaI

The presumption is very strong
that the bulk of the copper con-
signed to these (neutraD countries
has recently been intended, not for
their own use, but for that of
belIigerent who cannot import II
iirect. 1t is therefore an impera-
tive necessity that his
najesty's government should do all
N their power to stop, such part
genuinely destined for neutral
countries.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
SPARKMAN LAUDS PORK"
Sorry Waterways Appropriation
Amount to Only S34 .OOO. 600.

The river and harbor pork barrel was
rolled into the House yesterday and ex-
hibited to public view by Representative
Sparkman, of Florida, chairman Of the
River and Harbor Committee.
Mr.. Sparkman eXtOlled the contents OF
the barrel in an hours speech, and dra-
matically referred to the fact that only
a beggarly S3i,OO0,0OO was asked this year.
Mr.. Sparkman was closely questioned
by critics of the barrel method of ap-
preparation. and Indications were given
that there will be a lively time before
the barrel is rolled over to the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Montenegrins Repuls2 Austrians,

London, Jan. 1.-THE Montenegrin con-
sui general today received an official dis
patch from Cettinje stating that the Aus
trians made fierce attacks on the Mon
tenegrin troops stationed on tie heights
above Cattaro on Thursday and Friday,
but that all were repulsed with Consid-
erable loss to the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
President Wilson says,

Articles listed as absolute con-
traband. shipped FROM the United
States and consigned TO neutral
countries, have been seized and de-
tanned on the ground that the coun-
tries to which they were destined
have ret prohibited the exportat.on
of such articles.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Capper Now Kansas Governor.

Topeka, Kans., Jan. u.-Arthur Copper,
of Topeka, the first Native Son" of
Kansas to be elected Governor and the
first executive to be chosen by the suf-
frage Of both men and women, was
inaugurated today. In his inaugural
speech Gov. Copper urged a vigorous
championship of national prohibition.