davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
FRENCH DEPUTIES
STAND BY MINISTER

Paris Sept 23. CG.55 j.. min
the chamber of deputies TODAY Dep
uty DeMonzle criticised the financial
policy Of Finance Minister Ribot I'm
reply ing 10 the criticism the minis
ter denied that the government had
exceeded its rights ana said that on
interests had hee1 properly cared for
NJ. Ribots explanations were APP
plauded and afterWard resolution
Of confidence in the government WAS
unanimously adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
BATTLES IN AIR FEATURE
REPORT FROM BERLIN

Berlin Sept 20 tvia London) The
following statement on military opera
lions was assured today by German
army headquarters
Western thcater Great activity
has ruled along the entire front ora
the part OF the artillery and aviators
pu both sides
IAN attack apparently directed
against our cemetery positions at
Souchcz could not hc carried through
because of our artillery
"An oncm, oeroplHue SET ablaze by
om fire crashed down In hurutur
condition north Of 81 Menehould An
other aircraft was forced 10 land
southeast 90 T0u1iyrs after an acrial
battle The occupants were made
prisoners
cover puut-a-Mousson d German
aviator engaged loo battle with two
French 1vIutors between the French
ana German lines and shot down one
machine In d burning condition
"Eatrrn ihcutD Army of Field
Marshal >lu HIndenburg West Of
Lcmo Wada Gin The pvinn river about
thup miles southeast Of Riga) the
battle has not yet been concluded.
During our counter-attacks yesterday
$50 or soners were taken
West of uvnsk we succeeded in
russian advanced posi-
lions Seventeen officers Ills men
and fourteen machine guns fell into
our hands Counter-attacks against
the lines captured boy us southwest of
Dyinsk were repused The resistance
of the enemy in the district between
the positions natb of Osehmiana and
EAST of SubodnkL on the Gawia, has
been broken our troops are follow
ing the retreatmg enemy who left
more thau 000 prisoners in our
hands ON the right wing fighung is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

Geneva. va PANS. Sept 23, q no
y. mJ-News has reached Roman
shorn. switzerland that the right
wing Of the ROYAL palace AT Stutsart
was badly damaged Ia Yesterdays air
raid by allied ayiators one bomb
exploded i'm the salon II is known
thai several members Of the royal
family were in the residence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
WANTS No MORE WORK
or RED CROSS SOCIETY

Vera Cruz. Sept 23.-Gcn. Veuusti-
ano Carran2a first chief Of the con-
stiutionalist movement through his
secretary, has notified John r.. Sill
man, special agent of President VIII
son I'm Mexico, that he does not con-
slider assistance by the Rcd Cross In
Mexico LONGER necessary
The United States battlcships Louis
lana and New Hampshire have re-
ceivcd orlers 60 leave Vera cruz to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
BULGARlANS ORDERED
HOME FOR SERVICE

Granite city. H., sept 22.-Ali
Bulganans Of legal age were ordered
to report as speedily as possible TO
the consulate OF their country IN
New York. in advertisements printed
here today The advertisement said
transportation would be- provided 10
Bulgarians for military duty
There are about L500 BuSarians
Of fighting age in the tri-cltles--
Venice. Granite city and Madison
Less than 100 of them are naturally
ed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
MEXICO CITY NEEDS
MORE FOOD SUPPLIES

W8shinglOnl Sept q BrlgadIeI
General Devoi general manager Of
the Red Cross, received cablegram
today from Charles J Oronnor In
charge Of relief wort. in Mexico city
asking for additional supplies @ meet
the food shortage existing in the capt.
tai
II was assumed by officials here
that although General Carranza had
announced that further relief was un-
necessary he would not interfere with
the work being conducted b} the Red
Cross
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

For the tweuty-four hours ending
AT p M yesterday
Maximum temperature 50 de-
grees. minimum 80 degrees range
32 degrees temperature at 3 .. m.
f9 degrees southwest wind, clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Prohibits Gold Exports.

Paris. Sept 20 O. p. MOI ne
chamber Of deputies today ratified the
decree prohibiting the eX-
portation Of gold coin, ingots, powder
or any other form, and also the eA-
portation Of copper and nickel coins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Reported Mobilization Is Even
Doubted in Capitals of Eu-
rope According to Athens
Dispatch
FIERCE RESISTANCE BY
RUSSIANS CONTINUES


,nr woRHlsa JouRssl oFseiAL tGAssn Wissi
London Sept 20 (le y. ma Tile
riddle of the balkans as the London
Dress terms the latest Developments
an the Near Eastern peninsula arising
out of Buigaria's order for moblllza-
ton. remains unsolvcd The greatest
uncertainty still exists even in official
circles In London as TO the Intentions
Of King Ferdinand and his advisers.
In fact 1t is not vet certain that the
mobilization has begun or that the
date has been set for II one report
from Athens says the mobilization has
been postponed. IL is known. however
chat the entente personalities at
sofia and other Balkan capitals still
are busy trying TO reconstruct the Bal
kan league and thus prevent Bumanla
Bulgaria. Greece aud Serbiu from
fighting among themselves As the
Bulgarian government appears to have
made up lbs mind. despite the opposi-
ton of some parties, il seems likely
these diplomatic efforts win have
many difficulties to overcome
Attacl, on Serbia Higgins.
The central powers already have
commenced their attempt TO make
their way through Serbia and one OF
the intervening neutral countries to
the Aegean. with Russia more than
holding her own against the Austro-
Germaqs in Gallcia and Volhynia, IL Is
believed hcre the Balkan powers
would hesitate bciare going contrary
to The wishes of their big neghbor
and protector
The Russians also are doing better
ON the northern end of their line and
thus far have prevented Field Mar
shal Won iindenhurg from reaching
the Dvina river, west of Lennewaden,
whore. for the second time battle has
been joined and are putting up
stubborn fight further down the river,
west of Dvinsk whore the Germans
claim to have penetrated their posi-
lions
Southeast of wilma, the Russian rear
guards which made possible the es-
cape Of the main wilma army from the
German net. are now falling back, and
In doing so, have left some prisoners
in the hands of the Germans
Held Hard In south.
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria has
made slight further advance but
Finld Marshal ron Mackenscn and his
Austrian colleagues In the south are
al q staudstll. or are even being push
ed back by the Russian commander,
General Iyanoff
The big guns continue TO boom
along the western front and the men
ON both sides are finding plenty OF
employment Ia mining, bombing and
air fights. which are now an almost
hourly experience
Th ne also has been something hap
pcniug In the North sea, the CORE
spondeuts at Amoland Dutch island
off the coast of Friesland, reporting
heavy firing 10 the north last night
ana again today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Man Charged With Murder of
Ralph Cornell Near TUIa-
rosa in June, 1914, Is Found
Not Guilty,
CLANCY ATTACKS HOLT
WHO RETALlATES H0TLY
Attorney General Makes Re-
marks CauStiC Enough to
Form One of the High LIGHTS
of Lengthy Trial.

,,'N- y,
~, -, ''' ~
.n U ,r.., '',.
t"''''' ~
= .'''y - ~ 'o'"
'"'''e 5oou ,''' anu ~ u' ~ Las
49,. ,,Ii,..,,ti.a,. -. ,,,. h'.',,..
~,
',' ''''a NV, o''e
uie ''''' w. i'u7''' ''" ~ ~,
~ ,'''u 49, .,,,5
many val ~ '''N'
!, o'i' ~, ','' ,,'9, W. "'.',l' a., -.
1'"S'l Oh ''' "''o, ''e' A''''' ''', ',''
w. N''''eS' VIM nag u',n 'ss''.''l' ~ ~
WV p'ose' u''"l' anu ''',' ." Ia
10 mn Vi o'''''' W. '',' -, -.
ne at'"I"'S sem, ~ ''''' 1''i -
ny ~ Pi'''t,"' '' '''9'' VIZ '''' ',7
,'7''" ms '''','''' r''''''', '. s.'. a..
ger ~ ''!e ''7,9'a ''' :" "o' ''' ,''
p'sS'7e - . ~" N,'',i, ~ ~
'ne case. iio'l s',o ''at '''ia o'''
mn vas "''I''' i''a'' ''',,, c,iso
20 n.$ $40 a. a.',,'s-'tal,
anu ''''' ''' ""u
ope''"S Nearly N D'''
j, ne a''oI"Js go 49, a. a. 1,n,an,. nc
''o S'o''' SP""e g ,iia.,. NM afta,-
NV '''"s " - ~ g,r., tar,y.. fi,o
- - ',.,.,bst.rdfn, tbst
.,''''O.,7 ~ - M .,s ra,,,n,,rt
''''S vas Wy 80 ~ ' - ,,,e ,ros-
VA NV .''.e',;,,, a., ma
~ ~ -, az ,,i,,,eale fran,
',''''''' '',u - -, e..a ,,a,,nsaI b,d
nc, .taat -
''',Te I go, '', aa.r,. ,r, eausttc
W Ian -. - tha hicb
""u7" ,st.. ..,,,,.l,tino
ls"'9 Vi '''' ''' ,'i.,..lle bd.ror n
tnla uelei'9' vi ''''.'' M nor
"''',.' CO y az tha raoard n,
e'''i''ii''7 .,.,.,'. .ri,ot
'''e cast VII ~ l.., aa,n, I'M, his
do d" 60 ''' ~, -. ,,s,n
pe's",,"i '''"i - ti., ,.a. ,Io,.nn-
20 ,e', que Ju'}' .,l,,.,,, ,hat tba
t"eiiths spanish .''''.i ~ ''''' ,,' last
enIlre jury Ils' ~ ''e,' 49,, -, -
oelooef nau "esil qu'''l''e' 'tiaans ~
contained 'he "'''''S VI ~
spanish A'l'''0'" uessei''.
Holt Enters onlec'lon'
Senator Hon objected 90 inns Ue-
claring that the statement was not
shown in the record vas highly pref
judicial to the interests of the defend
ant and that he believed it was made
solely with the purpose of creating
prejudice in the minds of the jur-
ors The court sustained the objec-
ton, instructing the jury to disre-
gard the statement
Mr.. Clancy then undertook 70 de-
scribe how Senator Holt as an attor-
ncy i'm the case and a member of the
upper house of the state legislature
had worked for bin to prohibit the
state from taking a change Of Venue
to prevent the removal of the case
from Otero county where Clancy
said Holt knew no jury could be Sc
cured that would convict foIleI. ! NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Washington. Sept 2&.-New Mexico.
Friday fam saturday partly cloudy
and unsettled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

PRACTICALLY AGREES
TO u. S. POSITION



,sv os.a.e ,oua... ssfe,.,,s.sseusu
Washington. Sept 81 I'm 4 note on
the case of the ship William T. FRYE.
GERMANY has given the United states
formal assurance that American vcs
sells CARRYING conditional ,ontraband
win. under no circumstances. be de-
stroyed. even though dccmcd lawful
prizes The right TO destroy American
il CARRYING absolute
contrahaud is reserved. but the prom
Use is given that this will be dome only
In case OF extreme necessity as pro
Nidcd hY tho declaration OF London
These assurances. together with the
acceptance hy Germany Of the two
proposals of the United states the
one To- name joint commission of eN
ports 20 fiN the indemnify for the loss
OF the Frye, and the other To submit
TO The Hague the dispute which the
ease produced over the meaning of IN,
treaty Of lS2N produced favorable
effect ia official quarters Just what
the practical operation of the new
assurances viii be-. officials weru
kcenr Interested to learn for under
the lists Of conuahund proclaimed 10y
Germany ia retaliation for acts of
Great Britain nearly everything prcVi-
ously known as conditional contra
band has now been made absolute
Ma, Insist an front,
,.,........ ..,..,,. ..,,f,,,,,.
.n,. r.nfted .,ta.t.. .,,.,i .,i.., 7, H. o,r,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Charges and C0unter-C charges
Feature Closing Session of
Western States Water Pow
er Conference at Portland,
COLORADO MAN GETS
HOT UNDER COLLAR


Portland, ore. Sept 23 The face
uonal fight between advocates of state
and federal control of water power re-
sources developed a puotcchnical .li-
max at the final session today of the
Western States Water Power confer
encc. which adjourned after adopting
2S to e. the majority report of the
resolutions committee declaring for
state control Of the public domain and
calling upon congress 10 pass a decla-
r7tory act recognizing and endorsing
the claims Of the states as set forth
in the resolutions
Nitriolic Debate Follows
A speech b1 Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, Of Montana, IN support of "A
minority report faVorug federal CON
troll stirred the conference profoundly
and brought forth impassioned replies
from Senator Clarence - Clark. OF
Wyoming. Senator Reed Smoot of
Utah clyde 6. Dawson OF Colorado
ana several others George Lyon lr.
of Nebraska. uteriected remarks
"'''' ''t'' ne '"''''''''u W. ia ''
Pumseu ilo'" lne 'V'ol'.s'
ne :" u'''0'' p,'''''' "''''''' Wv
not say anything had it not been foi
i" Jung ~ nus sl"''' W','N'" Wv" -,
a.', ui'I ne was N''''" lew 'r'
W a,'''ol w sa '"d 7'''N'"b nus ISL
~ 'le montana s'i'''''' saul N''''
ment1N
Criticifes Senator Walsh.
at i'm becomes Representative oi
the great state Of Montana to throw
any rocks M The state Of Colorad,
when the same causes brought trou.
bic i'm both states
1--WE viii handle our troubles ir
Colorado if You win handle yours IN
Montana. and We do NOT want amy sec.
retary Of IN. Interior "a do il for U.S.
He denied chat he was the reprcscn-
tativc of amy water power interests on
other corporltions. lie said me did
not draft the resolutions alone hut hao
the aid Of Senator amoot ana Mr.
Bailey. Of Salt Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

blamed for that part of the COWS cpl
sode, but no one claims to know just
which boys are guilty. Anyway, the
girls are innocent.
A negro giving his name as Tom
Lewis was picked UP in Topeka by
Police Detective Tom Morgan, Friday
evening following a message from
Des Moines asking the Topeka police
to watch out for a colored man wanted
in Iowa for murder
A lecture on Hinduism, the Re-
Hgion of 333,0O0,00O Gods" will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture at the
First Congregational church, Seventh
and Harrison streets, Sunday night at
1880 o'clock Seventy colored slides
will be shown.
The Current Topic club at its next
meeting Monday evening, November
Is. will have for speaker Mr.. Marco
Morrow, whose subject win be The
Economic Aspect of Advertising. 3"
Miss Ester Payne will play Rhap-
sodie No Is. by FIR. List.
The Rev T. ]. Pomeroy, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist church, will
speak at the Salvation Army hall, 400
Kansas avenue, this evening on Gods
Contract With the Penitent." Rev.
Mr.. Pomeroy has been a pastor for 20
years and returned to Topeka this
year for another term.
Fannie Brown, colored, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail this morning
by Judge Whitcomb IN the second di-
vision of the district court on a charge
of keeping and maintaining a nuis-
ance. The Brown woman is the moth
er of Philip Brown, who is being held
for the killing of Ira Gray, another
colored man. The woman was also
fined 500 and costs.
Suit growing out of an automobile
accident and asking for $84 damages
has been filed by w. T. Kneale, a
Wakarusa farmer in the court of To-
peka against ]. r. Johnson, local
garage owner, SIS Quincy street, and
S. ]. Hallowell, 407 Kansas avenue.
Kneale alleges that while he was driv-
ing on the Burlingame road his team
was struck by an auto driven by Hal
lowell and owned by Johnson.
Judge Lee Monroe has returned
from Laramie, Wyo., where he went to
defend r. f. Ginder, a former Kan
san, against a charge of passing a bad
check. 1t was found that the forgery
was committed by another man and
Ginder was acquitted. Ginder was a
candidate for the office of lieutenant
governor of Kansas al the last pri-
mary election. The check for which
Ginder was arrested in Wyoming was
passed upon the Corners hotel at
Laramie.
The 13-year-old Mexican girl in
advanced stages of consumption, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
BOTH ASK DIVORCE
Troubles of the McCartys Are Further
Aired Today.

Answer and cross petition, making
sensational allegations, was filed today
in the clerk of the district court Of
flee by John Edwin McCarty, defend
ant in a divorce suit brought against
him by his wife, Pearl McCarty, on al
legged grounds of nonsupport- The
petition was filed October 8.
John McCarty says that in Septem-
Der, 1911, his wife left his home with
a man named Frank Webster and re-
manned away with Webster for two
days He claims that his wife after
wards admitted improper conduct with
Webster and asked for forgiveness
which was granted. McCarty also says
he has good cause to believe that his
wife is intimate with other men while
he is away at work. To all these al
legations McCarty files affidavit and
cross petition. According to his wifes
petition, McCarty is employed at the
Continental creamery. McCarty in his
petition asl1es for a divorce.
Suit for divorce was filed this morn
ing by EtheIene Jordan against George
M. Jordan. Among other things, she
says the defendant struck, beat, bruised,
cursed, abused and threatened her.
She asks for a divorce, restoration of
her maiden name, Ethelene Carter,
and for alimony.
Late Friday afternoon Lois E. New
ell filed suit against Samuel H. Newell
of Holton for divorce. They were wed
at Ell Reno, Okla. The plaintiff
charges that her husband refused to
talk to her and that he has an I'M
pleasant way of throwing things
around the house."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13

was discovered living IN crowded
quarters with four other Mexicans by
the Provident association, died this
morning at o'clock. The nursing
association fumigated and cleaned the
house and put the little girl out in a
tent. Much attention was paid to the
girl and her mother-whO is con-
sumptive-afer the discovery was
made and every opportunity was Of
fered for a chance to improve
An anti-militarist mass meeting will
be held at the auditorium for the pur-
pose of protesting against war appro-
priationS of one and a half billions.
Tom McNeal of the Farmers Mail and
Breeze, G. w. Kleihege of Lawrence
university and I. Gilberg will be the
speakers. Resolutions will be drafted
and sent to President Wilson. Every
body opposed to militarism is request
ed to attend this meeting and raise
his voice in protest before it is too
late. This meeting will be held Sun
day, November IA, at 2:30 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
Decrease.
LOCAL MENTION.

Now is the time to have your tires
retreaded. The Tire Shop, $50 Kan
sas Ave.-Adv.
Johnson's Box Candy at F1ad's 6o7
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
DR.. T. w. Kirk, Foot Specialist. 1
treat all diseases of the feet. Phone
1891 Red. Leave calls at Stansfield's
drug store.-Adv.
Glass and glazing. call 949. ]. K.
Jones Paint Co-Adv.
For a popular priced suit or over
coat. made to measure. see Olof Elk
berg, 7O8 Kansas Ave, End floor
Adv.
For Jitney, phone 274. Day and
night service.-Adv.
Suits and overcoats dry cleaned Use.
Topeka Laundry Co. Phone $685.
Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new, 25c-35c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv
F. A. Rooster, D. D. s. TO Mills
Bldg. Special attention wen to pyor-
rhea and oral pronhvl~~: Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Polly Anna club met at the Y.
". T. A. this afternoon at o'clock
gymnasium work and a business
meeting made up the program.
The Girl Guardians met at the Y
w C.. A this afternoon at o'clock.
The club is composed of young girls
and is similar to the Boy Scouts
Special services will be held each
night this month at the Euclid Avenue
Methodist church in observance Of the
Methodist Forward Movement"
Eternal Life, the Supreme Good, .
will be the subject of DR.. Arthur s.
Henderson's lecture to his Bible class
Sunday morning at the First Congre
gational church.
Immense crowds at the Y w. c. A
cafeteria during the teachers conven-
ton Thursday 1854 were served
three meals and Friday there were
962 diners at the building.
A case of typhoid has been found in
the family of dairyman. He will
cease to retail milk in Topeka. The
milk will be sold to a creamery and
sterilized before being used.
The Vespucian club will meet with
Mrs. Charles Hammond at her home
in Highland Park next Thursday. The
N. Campbell. Roll call with Thanks
giving poems.
The candy sale conducted by the
Conference and Foreign clubs of the
Y W. &. A Thursday and Friday was
stormed by the teachers who bought
out the home made fudge and candies
in short order
One hundred petitions were elected
last night at the business meeting of
the Topeka consistcry of the Masonic
temple. These degrees will be con-
ferred during the fall reunion begin
ming next Tuesday evening.
The quarterly conference of the
First United Brethren church will be
held tonight at the church with Maur-
ice Nichols, conference superintendent
in charge. Mr.. Nichols also will fill
the pulpit of the church Sunday morn
ing.
Members of the Theta sorority at
WaShburn college didn't put COW in
one of the rooms of MacVicar chapel
They do not think any girls did it,
And indeed no one else ever thought
so, but just the same, they wish to
have the statement emphasized, that
they didn't. Washburn boys are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
SEE The SHOPS
Teachers to the Number OF
1.17O Visit Santa Fe Plant.
Listen to a Talk by General
Manager KOuns.

There were 1,170 teachers who went
through the Santa Fe shops, by off1-
ciaI count. The railway stationed
man at the entrance with a counting
machine. This morning S25 teachers
went through. Up to the time of the
orations by General Manager Kouns
and others, 5S7 were in the party and
23S joired them later. On Thursday
1876 teachers took in the shops and on
Friday 219, making the grand total
of ITO.
Frank w. Thomas, supervisor of APP
prentices led the teachers through
the shop buildings today. NJ. j. Drury,
superintendent of shops; c. N. Swan
son, superintendent of car shops, and
]. F. farrell. publicity agent, were
along. in addition to about 20 appren-
tice school instructors. They visited
the principal points of interest and
the teachers expressed themselves as
very much pleased with the big shops.
1T was quite a trip" said d. A
Ellsworth, secretary of the State
Teachers association, land I do not
doubt that a lot of school children
will hear of this within the next
week.
At one end of the paint shops,
Frank w. Thomas introduced several
speakers. who made brief talks. G.
w. Kouns, the general manager of
the Santa Fe, told of the great body
of young men now employed in the
shops, who were learning the prac-
teal side of education and he spoke
of the Santa F'e's educational work
Prof. w. A. McKeever of Kansas
university threw a jolt into the ideal
iStic plan of education.
There is too much upholstery in
our present method" he said. I'VE
are making our boys too soft. Edu-
Gators are just awakening to the fact
that a mere practical study system is
needed"
Henri Strawn, Santa Fe photogra-
pher, took a picture of the teachers.
The trim OccuDied about two hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
WAS 1T GERMAN BOAT?
Italian Minister Says Ancona Not
Sunk by Austrian Sub.

New York, Nov. ia long cable
to the Evening Sun today says:
IAN Italian cabinet minister has in
formed the Evening Sun that it was a
German and not an Austrian subma-
rine that sank the italian liner An
coma, and that the Italian government
regards the Ancona's sinking as the
opening of hostilities by Germany
against Italy without any declaration
of war having been made"
That other Italian vessels reported
sunk by Austrian submarines really
were victims of German U-boats is
also asserted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-13
Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds appear
when you first detect a cold after sitting
next to who has sneezed, then it is
that a tried and tested remedy should be
faithfully used. II never wrote a testi-
monial before, but, l know positively that
for myself and family, DIR. Kings New
Discovery is the best cough remedy we
ever used and have tried them ALL"
Soc and S1.00-Adv.