davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
Texas Bankers OFF for Fair.

Dallas, Tex, June 3.-Texas bank
ers started out today for lark
Leaving here and other cities through
out the state, they will be united at
Temple, Tex, in solid train en- route
for the Panama-Pacific exposition. In
cidentally they are going to the won
der spots of the northwest, and then
return to the Lone Star state by way
of Kansas and Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
BERLIN BREAD CHEAPER
Price Drops When Flour Supply Is
Declared Sufficient.

Berlin, June 3.-As an indication
that Germany's flour supply is now
sufficient, the authorities have an
nounced prices of various kinds of
bread will be reduced all over Greater
Berlin June z.
Beginning on the same date the
baking of small loaveS from white
flour again will be permitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
PEOPLE IN REVOLT
Troops Kill Many i'm Uprising
Reported at Triest.
Five Thousand Persons Arrest.
ed by Authorities.

Rome, June 3.-Unconfirmed re-
ports reached here today of a fresh
revolt by the civil population of
TrieSt.
Troops are reported to have fired
into the crowd, killing and wounding
many civilians.
Five thousand persons are reported
to have been arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
For New York,s Orphans,

New York. June 3.-Five thousand
orphans of this city will today be talk
en- in automobiles, provided by motor
companies, private individuals and
business firms of New York, on a day s
outing. Every year all New York S
orphans are treated to a holiday by
what is known as the Orphans Auto
mobile Day association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
TOLL OF FLOODS
Four Section Men Drowned at
Hill City.
Handcar Into WaShOut-
Searching for Bodies.

Hill City, June 3.-William Hoss,
a section foreman on the Union Pa
cific railroad, and three cOlOred sec
ton hands were drowned in the Solo
mon river a short distance east of Hill
City today.
The four men were on hand car
and ran into a waShOut. Posses of
men are searching for the bodies,
none of which have been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
TAFT IS AT BRYN MAWR

Philadelphia, June 3.-Former
President w. H. Taft was the orator
today at the commencement exercises
at Bryn Mawr college. His daughter,
Miss Helen Taft, one of the graduates
received the degree of bachelor of
arts.
The former president spoke on in
ternational peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
Final Session Women's Clubs.

Portland, Ore, June 3.-At the
morning session of the Council of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
plans for the New York biennial were
discussed by Mrs. Francis d. Everett
of Illinois and Miss Mary G. Hay,
chairman of the biennial committee.
They both predicted most successful
session, with a large attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
Counts Optimism Regarded as
Only on Surface.
President i'm SeclusiOn, Writes
Reply to Berlin.
NO HINT OF U. S. BACKDOWN
Germany Must Respect Neutral
Rights on Seas.
Least Evidence of Weakness
Means Diplomatic Break.

Washington. June 3.-'NO war
preparations have been ordered.
nor are they contemplated. either
for the regular army or the state
militia, because of German diplo-
matte, or the Mexican situation,
Secretary of War Garrison en-
phatically stated today. Transfer
of troops to or from the Philip
pines and on the Mexican border,
he said, were merely of routine
character.
Washington, June 3.-Pessimism
and hope were about equally balanced
in official Washington circles today.
The president, secluded in the
White House, had about completed
note. 1t remains to be passed upon
by Robert Lansing, state department
counsellor and expert on international
law. After that it will be subject to
such changes as last minute confer
ences with the cabinet call for.
Interest in the conference between
President Wilson and Ambassador Won
Bernstorf yesterday was heightened
as further details were coming to light
One important result, it can be stated
upon high authority, is that there will
be no alteration in the administra-
TONS plan to ascertain whether the
German government will abide by in
ternational law or follow its own rules
Of maritime warfare.
The president, it is believed, in
formed the ambassador that the Unit
ed States would not object to the Ger
man submarine warfare, provided 1t
could be conducted in such a way as
not to jeopardize life and property of
neutralS.
No Cause for Optimism
Because of the optimistic attitude
by Ambassador Bernstorff
TContinued on page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
AUsTRIANs FAILING BACK.
Retreating Forces Lay in Ruins
Famous Health Resort.

Verona, Italy, June 3.-(Via Paris)
Austrian troops are withdrawing
from their positions along the Fiemme
Valley (part of the valley of the River
Avisio to the northeast of Trent).
They have virtually destroyed the
health resort of San MARITIME de Cas-
trozza. This village contained eight
large hotels, six belong to Germans
and two to Italians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
TRANSPORT SENT DOWN
London Reports British Have Sunk
German Troop Ship.

London, June "A British sub
marine has sunk a German transport
in the Sea OF Marmora. This was Of
ficially announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
QUAKE AT MUNICH.
Violent Shock Sends Residents to
Street in Night Clothes.

Munich, June "a violent earth
quake at 3:35 m. today wrecked
part of the instruments in the great
Munich observatory and ratified win
dows all over the city. No reports of
damage have been received by the po-
lice. Many persons fled into the
sire cts in their night clothes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
Topeka Pitcher Takes Unto
Himself a Bride Today.
Lee DaShner and Mamie Jones
Welded This Morning.
The Lineup.

d
for 1000 this morning in Judge Mac
Farland's office when Lee Dashner,
one of the best twirlerS on the Savage
team, and Miss Mamie Elsie Jones of
the Cremerie restaurant, were united
in holy wedlock.
the many friends of both. Although
they have been wandering in the
realms of romance for the past two
months, no one expected the affair to
come off so soon, not even the team
mates of Dashner or the associates of
his charming bride at the Cremerie.
This morning when Miss Jones
came down to the restaurant she
asked to be allowed a half day off.
stating that she would be back at
noon. Dashner slipped away from the
other players at the hotel at an early
hour and made bee line for the Ii
cenSe vender.
At the eleventh hour of the day,
Judge MacFarland tied the knot.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Dashner
returned to the restaurant and re-
sumed her duties without telling any
one what had happened Dashner re-
turned to the hotel and intimated that
he would like to pitch today's game.
However, Jackson decided it was bet
ter not to use him today, and also
stated that he would give him a layoff
during the next day or so, if it were
possible to do SO.
Dashner's home is in West Virginia.
He is considered one of the best pitch
ers on the Savage team. The bride
was formerly from Burlingame, Kan.
TOday's Game.
For the third game of the Savage
Omahog series at Western League
park this afternoon. Jimmy jackson
selected Lefty Ciunn as his mound
artist and Manager Krug, of the Oma-
hogs, announced Larson as a starter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
ATTACK KANSAS BOY.
Roy Post of Mcpherson Found Dying
His Money Gone.

Mcpherson, Kan, June 3.-Roy
Post, s years old, son of George Post,
was found this morning dying in a
barn at the home of his grandfather,
John Post. He had been attacked and
robbed.
The boy had considerable money in
his possession That was gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
KAISER TO FRONT.
German Emperor Will Take Charge
of Fighting With Italy.

Geneva, June 3.-The kaiser is pre-
pairing to go to the Austro-Italian
front within a few days, according to
Berlin adviceS today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
ROME BOATS SINK TWO
Austrian Cruiser Reported Damaged in
Gulf of Triest.

Geneva June 3-News dispatches
ceived here declare that two Italian torpedo
boats entered the Gulf of Triest, sank two
merchant vessels and damaged an Austrian
auxiliary cruiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
BASEBALL TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia-dou-
bleheader postponed; cold weather
and wet grounds
Boston at New YOrk-Game post
poned; cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
New York Banker Dead.

New York, June 3.-Dewitt Clinton
Blair, senior member of the banking
firm of Blair & Co. of this city, died
at his home here today of pneumonia.
He was in his eighty-third year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul at CIeveland-Game post
poned; wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-03

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Showers tonight and Friday; not
much change III temperature.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

the malady was thought to be edema of
the laranx.
The Aochettes were taken ill Mon
day evening and DR.. Twining was
called. The physicians made a very
careful investigation of the case which
they now pronounce "bacillus Of
botulisn" or "botulism.'
While It Il claimed that botulism is
very rare disease it is really a para
site which il sometimes found in AL
kinds Of neat except mutton. Only
thorough eeoking of the meat at q TEN.
perature sf over 2l2 degrees Farenheit
will prove safe method Of getting rid
of the deadly bacillus.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
bail, ~ 81 kadintly c.
sunod. d...Ngsbsy Ind
hsteaee oarsb Escapes
NO CLUE TO ORIGIN

Just before midnight Wednesday ths
barn, machine shed, haystack and some
machinery on the Kingsbury ranch On
Dry Elk creek, about eight miles north
west of New Castle were consumer 5v
fire of incendiary origin, and that the
fine ranch residence was not also des-
troyed is no credit to the parties who
applied the torch as it was evidently
their intention to make their work #
devastation complete. since II was af,:s-
wards found that they had poured keP-
osene on the shed just adjoining tho
house and had tried to set this on fire,
but as it did not easily respond to tho
torch they hurried to the barn which
was fired next, evidently hoping tho
blaze would still spring up in the shed
and destroy the house.
The barn was partially filed with
hay and ignited readily and soon this
building and the straw-eovered machine
shed were a mass of flames shooting
into the sky. The horses and cows
which fortunately had been left loose
in the corral soon became so restless
that they wakened the men in the bunk
house and soon all were out fighting
the flames which for some time threat
snsd the buakhouss asd ~ fasa suaB-
dence.
All the farm machinery had been
placed in q row near the barn in order
to be ready for the sale today and ..
new self binder and grain drill were
destroyed, but the balance of the ma
chinery and two automobiles which
We're very near the house were saved.
| When the men were aroused they
heard couple shots up guleh only =
short distance from the house bat were
not able to see the perpetrators of tho
eowardly act. A little later and whila
the men were all furiously fighting tho
flames to prevent their spread to other
property, a freshly built haystack con-
tanning 10 or II tons of alfalfa was
fired and the housekeeper says she
saw two men run away after making
sure that they had succeeded in firing
the stack.
This is the third case of arson COM
mitted In this county in the past fc~
weeks and the matter has baffled the
officers who arc unable to locate IL
motive. Mr.. Kingsbury, like many
others, has had some misunderstand-
ings with those with whom he has had
| 'Gilness relatiris, b.: II is a'mo,t
| impossible to believe that anyone would
take this means to avenge a real or
| fancied wrong.
Sheriff Jessup went over the country
thoroughly Thursday but found nothing
that could be considered real clue.
The county commissioners have offered
q reward of $3.50 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties and it
is hoped by every good citizen that
someone will be made to suffer for such
inexcusable conduct.
The Kingsbury loss is about $1,000
to $l2OO with very little protectioa
in the way of insurance.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

giving the commission an opportunity
to be heard before the editors of this
state, and to express my pleasure at
being here today In tine presence of the
men who mould the thought and shape
the ideals Of our citizens.
1t is . mutual opportunity that is
given Us; you hear the explanation Of
the law and the operation of some Of
the departments Of state government;
We to meet and mingle with the men
who are shaping the ideals and attitude
Of the. men and women who make up
this commonwealth, to learn what you
are thinking, to know what the citizen.
ship Of this state demands, and to 60
back to our duty, feeling that We have
met and conferred with the people. Of
Colorado and their real representatives,
and to 60 back better prepared to carry
out the high purposes that should in.
spire every servant Of the people OF
thiA state.
The Industrial commission Of Colo
rsAe has tive laws 70 adninister; ths
industrial law and the eempensation
law. They are totally distinct and sep
arate, asd in many states the two laws
are administered by separate boards,
but wisely combined in this state, in
my Judgment.
Highsst oec1al Lawn
These two laws represent the very
highest type Of social legislation ever
enacted in any state of this Union;
they are the last word in constructive E
industrial legislation 20 far spoken in
this country. They were not the pro.
duct of 4 spasm, but the fruit of long
yesrs Of experience in other states and
countries, aad Of careful thought and
work in this state before they were
actually enacted into law. They were
one Of the results Of the industrial up
heavsl that rocked this state to its
foundation . year aso-aa upheaval We
pray may never come again.
1t is impossible for any one to real
i.e the fundamental nature and far
reaching effect Of the new workmen 3
compensation law, unless we know the
conditions that made the law possible.
We can never fully understand any.
thing that We see about us, unless we
know how it came and the steps that
brought it about. To understand
workmen's 5 compensation, We must g.
back to the common law system Of
damage suits.
The lawsuit method of securing dam.
ages is the old commonlaw method that
has been in force in one form or anoth-
er throughout most Of the period that
The common law has bsea in force
throughout the EagiisAspsaking csan.
tsies. Ths coanea law ruls Of danaess
which were secured thssash lawsaits
based nPsa ths fault Il IL employer
has bssa ths F1ls fer esstafiss ln1ss
whieA wseknsa have hhsssa. Il -
bssa odd - frsA tins - tins By
jsdieial esastrustisa ssA szs1sally tAs
sapasyss haA ssealsl . ~ e dsessees
undsr It yhisA havs nals ~ law
lasusly . failsss, - fas = payiae ~
wseknsa fee ~ hasasas e i,assexy
ID ssasszasl.
o0ss.Asa AOnlnss 1AhssuD
1Asss tagss 1slssess-ssslntiea u
sisa, as4~k 1elasw sRvaaG, 81 80
tEsbsessy ns0aiOs.ss-Asys spssts1
|s0sanss H. hbssss, ssResssseiag tAese
hGA ss1sl assesisn q ~ ssnmsn
~ WA1sA uA1D = AnGIs1le ~ u, ~
- ~ uAsa e esupssssAtsa
|s ~ ~ ~ osslsev ; = ~ -,
pse0 tlne nss = sssfslv -
[ssuneea ~ 1n1nn - ss6lu1a
+ -. !. J, : - - !! \ ~ : Z! - - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
A CHORAL SOCIETY


A meeting was held Wednesday
night At the Offices Of d. Brieksf fee
the purpose Of ersanixiAg . choral -
eiety. The idea Of The society b =
promote and stin1lats intessst IN -.
sie. III fsllswiag s9isen wsrs sasse-
-:
Chairman, JsAa DssAy; ssesstasy-
treasurer, d. H-.eAdR; szss.sivs tsasA
Aessrs. Btady, Criss1an, Bases, AfnsA
d. Fsaak, d. Bsiehes, Ma. Dssss
Nis Jsess, Nio naAnseA A
wight, Rev. Wsab ~ A. Hisse.
Nr. HaeA Nssse - saoeoea -:
lsaaR 4 ~ sAlhsseA. ~ - -
|Psses H . lnsee essAssaA - ve1|
|ossl
n sssiuay ~ = lnssa =.
|Rssgoslna CauA uaalvs -
~ - = H sAtsso = e.
slea ~ - - y
I'd - = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
THE WASTE lAxxr
VI 1IR PRESs AGENT

At the meeting Of the Editorial as
sociation in Glenwood last week the
following excellent trade paper was
read by J. A. Barclay, manager of the
Grand Junction News:
My having to make a few remarks
today is an illustration Of how easy q
man gets hinsslf into trouble. Through
refusing T. give away free space In
the News & IL request of my partner,
our secretary, I incurred the penalty
of being assig.ed the subject Of ths
"Wasts nashst ". the Press Agent. I"
1t possihsy ~ al right to take it .ut
on me, est I fAil to see what yes men
have deas ~ ysa shesld be eo.pelle.l
to istsa. I bsaisvs our secretary did
not nahs ~ titls exactly right - tn
thought 1oossts itself that Il sAosll
have lssa ~ "Pfsss Agent ". tie
Easy AasAA''
SoneAsv - s<hss IL inpssssisa i
abrosA ~ - p.AaisAi,s Il ssvs-
paper = . ~ q fi.aneial rsass sal
there - ~ n psspls .wAs tAisk
that sitasoae - svse ~ Unitsl alass
are alnese A1satAlss With aa1isey -
reaa 49, ~ vzisss wAals s0aaA, vs
hsvs seo1B - W. naks tAsif Hv-
iaG - saefA - - 49, vsiaiag
dirscs - ln1lsse slyestisl.s. viisl
thsy - AShlB hsastsa ss1spalss
- - - 1ssAsas.
- r. - - - 11aas -, ~
|ssa11 eG6 - GAsl1a - -
- ~ - - nylse -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
oseseeo000o zee 80 Q . Q . . . .
Sentiment Wortb (1Jbilt :
In Pres< I'd Ver$< F.:
m AHWER

m AN0UER
Up to the Gates Of glesuong Pearl
There came the spirit e girl, o
And to the white-rosed 0nard she said
Dear Angel, am I truly dead' o
just yonder, lying my bed,
heard them say it ard hey wept, o
And after that, methink4 slept. o
Then, when woke, anw your face o
And suddenly was in II place
1t seems pleasant plale to be, o
Yet earth fair enouoh to me-
What is there here to dol or see!
Will see God, dear Angel, say9
And is He very far awa1!" o
The Angel said, "Yoa - in truth
What men call dead. ~ word to youth o
Is full Of terror; but u means o
Only . change Of tasks. md scenes, Q
You have been brought - u.s. because o
OF certain ancient karui6 laws o
Set into motion, aeons bne o
By you will be euideabon o
From plane to plane, an sphere to sphere, o
Until your tasks are hni1Aed here o
Then back to earth, the bome of man, o
To work again another aan.'' o
"But, Angel when win see God' o
"After the final path 10 trod; o
After you more long, crave Q
To see or hear, own, ~ have o
Aught beside-HIM. tn shall His face Q
Reveal itself to you in zee, o
And you shall find yoslslf made one o
With thas Greet San. ID the sun. Q
Child, go thy way inside the gate, .
Where many eager loved ones wait o
Death is but larger life begun o
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

The above i the list Of the dead aud
dying Is q result Of partakiag of
canned beef at the Cerise home near
Bssalt last Sunday.
Mr.. AID Nrs. Noehette, Who lived
- rsseh On Woody creek, cane over
Sunday - visit the Cerise family, ell
icing Frsseh a.A veil se@saintsd. In
IT, svssing ssppsr WAS served At which
. saa 4 ssensa bssf waa pastakea Ct
.ssss = lso freely. At fear s'eloek
Hs.aay nssai.s Ja4.sains, ~ ysuas.
- aaaGAtss, was taAsa @sits ", bst q
pAysisiaa ~ ~ old .eEil si.a
3 sseassk WAsa - arsivsl q ~ hsne
= ninntss laess ~ GID W. asal. The
seAw III ~ tahsa sksk sasly y ~
nsenasg aaa disa sasly Il ~ svsaiae
1essaay nss.ing ~ ssa1leisa q Al.
oulaA ~ fstAsr e - eiza1 besama
- ssuts1s aesAs-ws ~ ahsasd ~
11on1 feDsaQse ts1ia - soesssd
|esuase alsswssA ~ -. - assl
AeessD ~ ba1n' ~ sDosAs1 - oss.
~ ssua6 -. - ~ vD,enhsa
{. - = 1.nA - uts.ssa =
= soue = - - - ~ li
- - sl1lpa Il. 8 jiijii Z Z
- - 2 4 '
81. =. = Z. sc =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25

80 . . .
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-25
1uo Filth eegnly uossshelt.
hnot hnlilaht--sy4-
tins Elusivs 81 Doelsls
''BAuLlE B0TUlSM"

Four deaths
JAQUELINE CERIsE, Il.
sANDRINE CERIsE, II.
ALEXANDER CERIsE, IS.
JOHN MOCHETTE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
SHEFFIELD
Auditing City's Books-Tennessee Val
 ley Fair Progressing Favorabl

Sheffield, October 1.-(Special.)-E. C.. Reynolds of Memphis is engaged in aud- iting the books of the city. preparatory to the transfer of the affairs from the present board of commissioners to the new board next Monday, at which time President Thomson retres and will Ne succeeded by c. T. Williams. After retire. ment of the old board the new board wNl organize and proceed with the city's busi- ness.
 c. H. Price. a well-known citizen of Florence. yesterday shipped fine 2-year- old milch COW to Jerry McClusky at Mus- kogee Okla. at a cost of $10o.2h The COW represented half Jersey and half brown Swiss, and is very fine milker.
 The first day of the Tennessee Valley fair, being held at the fairgrounds near Tuscumbia, goes on record as being very satisfactory in every way. Last night s programme surpassed any that has been rendered by the association at night. The horse show was of the highest class, and the fireworks, which is one of the adai- ticnal features of the fair programme, was pleasing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
REAL OPINION OF | ENGLISH PEOPLE STILL A MYSTERY
Newspapers Do Not Reflect Public Sentiment-Re- pOrters Allowed to Color
 Stories to Fancy

London. September A.-(Special )-What 5 the real state of public opinion on the Gar at the present moment? One finds
 very difficult to determine. In normal ines, the newspapers, as whole, pretty hithfully reflect public opinion, but one an hardly rely upon the press now. Un- fortunately for all concerned the war has losed all the ordinary channels by which
 public opinion flows in times of peace.
 At no other time certainly have ever known the newspapers so discredited. I
 have met hundreds of people who declare hey haven't read newspaper through or months And one must admit that the }apers are themselves responsible for this 3ondition.
 Perhaps the chief agency in the wreck f newspaper influences and prestige has been the military correspondent or war 3xpert. The only thing expert about him s his amazing talent for swallowing ev- frything he has written. It is impossible o name single expert who has not made himself ridiculous to his readers. hot once. but a score of times.
 Some of them, such as Belloc and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-02
F YOU KNOW NEW
 POINTS TELL THEM
For Good of Humanity. Or if in Doubt Question
 Vitalitas Man

Anyone who has discovered some hew use for liquid Vitalitas is earn estly requested to report same. Such will be in the interest of humanity, for thousands of people are daily employ
 ing this strange liquid for the relief and cure of human ills.
 There is still much to learn about Fitalitas, notwithstanding it has been used by multitudes of people every day for the past two years. It has been Demonstrated beyond question to be the most wonderful product of nature for Strengthening the weak and aged and for the relief and cure of ills of stom- ach, liver kidneys, bowels and blood. So many marvellous reports are con- stantly heard of it's effectiveness that 1t may justly be classed the greatest Known curative force of nature. There fs still, from time to time, some en- tirely new use for it cropping out. When such discoveries are made it Twill be an act of public good to make report of them.
 People who are in doubt at any time ,upon any points regarding Vitalitas tshould consult a Vitalitas authority. FThes more that is known about Vital kitas the sooner will its use become unt- Eversal in the home of people in all walks of life. For sale by Averyt's drug store, 109- I111 goth st.. and all other druggists. E-Adv.