davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
gle6rN6t ser 0eari0ell 9rieasna2ri6ten.

Sc SauptfGmpc piecn f6 sur 3eit nn Dem Sfi6eu
&fe9sidanplat ab Ger Ocndc @eueralabsSeridt 5eiat
rah Die Oende Suiue in @Oep f aius ueer utuidclt,
nnO O0f bic Seutiden in Ocien aampfn t Dem Sebruor
Hber 5000 Wcfansenc madten Der rnFide Srd hbcr Die
6rcgniiie in &Oen 9cb enen Serid Dem lmang nuo
Ser Scigfct Der grOfcn Sdnd in ser Ma6c pOm gpnOu
iuO fd aeualtise Srnppcnf6rpcr aeaenh6cr te6u.
Ger Gage an ocm uetlidlen Sdanpab inO in Ocm Oeut
den 8crldt ueniac gSDre gu0mcf GS fan0en baupt
GGd grleric-Weiedte at Gin Dcrcin5eter fran3U.
der gngrif be &ert6es uurOe 3nridgeucen.
Gin gerliuer Gepee 6rne Die SnnOe Oaf Scr flei,
Sdanr Der gmOen" Die bel Dem lntergane 0es &ren
ers enomuen wnr, gcunacn lit, in ein SdjOoner nab o.
Ocoa Die SaOweSte grabicn 81 crreden mnO fd NIT
ben thrden Srnppen Oerenigcn Siee 0adridt Oemen
rt Die i'm Se,embcr Don @arS nmO Suo aemaden gnfanSi-
gnngcn Dap Die Wanadaf OOn oem bridJcn SHs @reujr
yGmpre6 Of Snpan" geangen genOmmen mOrOen lei.
ycgm bat Die glnnnlirnng Der belaiden Ggeqma-
tnren fir Die Goninn IN Segcn mclc befanHld OUu Der
Sentidjen &ceiermg urriist mnrOe, %roteit cr6Oben
Sic antraldc &egicrmnB bat Der britiden &eeicrnng
clue meiere Silfs GgpcotiOH 10000 Nann ause6uten
GngIono Bnt Oas Snerbictcn nn9cnOmmen
Eie @rf1rnng Der Oentdn He0ean0, H6er sic cngliIMe
nnO ran0dc She Die SufaOe Urbangen 5n uOcn, fat in
Der @rce cbbatcc 0enngt6nnna 6pursermm Die 3eitmm
gen betUnen, Oaf GentdanO tt oben Nufeaeln crgrif
ien babe nit Oen GnganO t Sriegsbcgnn fGmpft n Der
en9Iden @re fat Die oentd gmfnoignnegnlaf m 0cn
alenOien 9nslainn9en gegebn Gnglidc 3ennacn becid
Die oentd gnOonnng ais ylebereang in SccrGm6er-
Srieo0 nnO ndcu nadj5nucIi ban i'd cine o96an
tacSlodnOe" bonOeln fOnne oa bic Ociden lnereeboOe
nid Oic mf ic aeietten SOnnnact erihat bGttcn.
Die amcrfaniiden GesicruugStreiie uO sur Nnidt &C.
langt Oah Oie Ocnde W6nna burGnfig femen 0rnn6 5n
encm @rOc cn6olte Sic ba6en Oa6er beilOieu, ucc De
ridte Uun Berlin ab5nwaren.
Der Wrph gomira Der beMtdcn Tlotte crlR acIcrn an
ole SnnOesdiife cine 5uee @nrnnn9, Der 0oro nn0 &ef
fatc non 5rumfreid1 iern 81 ble6m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
3ie (ert (6la6t I'M @f1err.
&olodalt Cruppenkdrprr in Gampf.
9(uf eiter TrOut DOn feds N}eileu,
5smrem nm orr 5lrmFI 5mriidsormnrfrm.
Sic 9eati6cn maiden SaBlrei6r @eiauSenc.
Sic 9enti3en maiden 8a9Ireide Cefausene.
lJsnio 1(euc5 auf Ocr menli6cn front.
asuti@e sroeaSe i'm ere""p""ft Ses o"tersuss.
gseri6t oes Oent[den Oeneraraa6s.

Berlin, B. 6ebnnr OrObtlOs uad Sbbi0e 6. 81, Sas Snt
e rmeeSunpQnucr eH 6nte Oie uude6eS sieac Sefuuut
mndlnug a6cr Se Sriegsloge
uSn Der snnBu Wei6u 5rOn 6abeu Fd oetsrn Nraerie
Oedte osepie init 9usuu6me eiueS Onseen u56fdcu gn
gr anf Die Oen@eu @oFonu uOrOwefd BON &erbes, we@r
5nrGd geuieien mnrOe
Die gage i'm ten.
Sm 6eu Srsst6eater enenecn Oie 3niu lire Gusrif
Oprenhdeu @rcu5e a6d Wm e uurOen 5nraf e
dlngen
GbeuiO rnirteu Die eneredm gnariiic Der Suim ssm Die
Hr56 ben 9euidn uOberte @OtOu 0d SOmow 6alt
DOn goSc5) in eiuem Sebflog.
gir Go6en in Oer @cemS ei Dem 5c6ruur 26 Cf5 nn6
etua 5000 9Raun aefangen gSuOmmen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

. eutide &egiernng pro-
teitirt.
gerlit 8. 6c6ruor, (Oro6tloS
nod Sopoille, 6. S)-nCic oeutir6e
&egieruug Bat Ourd nelitrole Ser
mitthtnq eincn iharfen 4roteit ae.
gen 9luBlouo'S 9lbiidbt eingeleot, oie
W1italic0er ser Manni6oft 0es nFar.
icOol,~ ser nabe Si6ou sur @rOe &c.
6raht wiroe. ipie @er6reder 5ii Oer-
irt6eilen", iugte Die lle6erieeiide
gladridteu.9lgentur Ole ,aolniide
3eitlng4 0erlangt OaB Die oelItide
9ieaierltng MN i6rericit ihorie @loB-
no6men gegen rniiii6e &ric9sgeian-
gene er9reicn ioll.
(Gic o6ige Cepeide 6e3ic6f iidb Of.
fen6or auf Die riiiiiide glnfiiuoigung
bonn 3. 6ebruar oaB 6licger weIdc
cine nidt beieitiate Staot auareiieu,
wie @er6rec6er be5ouoeIt pcroel
wiroen)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
@orPot6en

. enti4e SrnRRen in Oen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

C6ortietune is5s 6. ssiis)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

) HenIL@e Meaiernna Rr0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06

- - 4 ~ ! - ~ = + ~ ~ " / -
&orpatben.
&ene0ig, bia Sonoon 5. 6ebr.
0epeihen ans @ien erfldren, DAB
10000 oentide Gruppen ans lin.
garn ouf Dem @eac no6 Sorsme3oe
in Oen Sarpot6en ongetommen iino,
nm Die nngariiden Eruppen, ole bon
Den 9iuiien in Der 6lanfe angebIib
bcoro6t werOeit 3il iinteritiiben.
Neiterrcibiidc Eruppen bo6en oie
uiiiiiAe linte 6lanfe bel Safobcni IN
Der 9utowina on9egriiien ilnO oie
@e0ner 5lm 9iiid5ng auf 9looanb ge.
5uun8en. SIN lls5of.@oB lit cine
oiterrcidiiAe Gorbut glbtbeihmg
auigeric6cn moroen. 0ie Wlel0imQ,
ooB 100000 oeiltihe Sruppen BON
%olen nod @ali5ien aeianot moroen
iino. I'm Del Der @nticblmg @r5e.
mDsPS mit5u5clien beitdtigt iih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
lltur lIOOrnunQ.
9cltti6r glOmiralitdt rrs
Idkt iIc.
0ln Die tteutrnle Sdiffs
fnbrt geridJtet.

0euti6e @reiie duBert @enuetbming
ii6er oie bon ser Oeitti6en Rcgie.
rlna oerfiiete 9IodaOe. II ena
lambs 8eitunseu ibimpien on-
Oercrieits peiOIia Oororf los. II
Gie omerifoniic6e 9ieeieriino
plant DorIanfis feline Sdrittc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
''' SaOm9s Smlt Of Baltimore.


bo,y.ei elmer nm o, 3. Se6rnar 1915.
Sl Sssl ai SAY soliIulniir liir Sirsiiorcn Der rsasinsc
Sa.eea Die iainn,ptt iiir oas lauienoe Sa6r
emd6if' if'o'"oen 9erreH IN oeieBudbecr
yntae Is Sai1, 6enrb 6 lPnitbcus.
Sronolas & Nslllns, @corae r. gsiuis
Sm. s. 6erfHigoinos 5rcoi. a. 0oiimnn,
N eQrlon SetnA porrO Sabnciiod,
S,lndor0 9cdttnqli Neorac ~ @ope
2glfQ 8 Sq9Woau Norman Snincs
N'ull 9l Goene" gSiuinm s.. W0iibni
Saoo Qemcon Srcoi S Booo.
f9ln @ Nort.at, Gbns. s.. Noppclmnn,
9Ntls ri SseQ, globt . 0opiins
T'llt0 @ QcSevo, glribur q. 29cQiMqion.
o. 19lS @burlcs IS. 0omcr, ST..
Sls%a'lama iSsp5. igurSe 9s9aIicueH eituua oes 81.
nv noelt NreSeyi, Wtiliam 8. 0Unliing nlS
--eoaQli F'''"'o 6orb aIs ohIfs' s6abmeiiier
:. (Scb5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
GntkOmmtu.
Sbeil Oer Sciakmng DER
vGmOcn.
@rrei1t gliicflicb arabiic6e
Suite.

Son tiirfiiden Eruppen nit Su6cl in
Gmpfang eenonmen. ~ Sin
Standardization ser topferen
fleinen Sdoor. ~ 9Ruiliidc Scr
Oddtieunsen bon ngioroOeuti6cr
9llgeneine" pioerIegt. II @os
Ole Oeiiti9c 5Iottc bis iest eetbon.
@erIin 5. 8c6uiar, (oro6tlos
nod SaD0iIle, 6. 81 - 91o6 einem
Deute BON Scr lleberieeii1en g1od-
ridten-9lgenhr oeroffentli6ten Gr-
fIdrung lit Elm S6eil ser @litglieoer
ser @eiabung Oes beriibmten arcu-
3crs o@moen" Scr @eiangenna6me
enteongen. Gieielben entfamen ouf
Dem Sdooner o9lDido", auf meldem
le I'M lebten glopember Die Solos,
Syuieln oerlieBeu. Su ser @Ritt6ei-
lung beiBt es:
Sic n9lpida" beri6tet, OoB Ga
pitdn 3. @. bon Wtiidc nit ser 2on-
Oungsa6t6eillng Oes &rel5ers o@m-
oen" nobe aooeioa, an Der Siioweit-
&iiitc bon glfrifa, angelangt lit. Gic
9eute wuroen mitGntbuiiosmus BON
sen tiirfiiden Gutppen in Gmpfang
genommen. gS16reno Ser Iurdfobrt
ourd 0en @erim-&onal pitroen iie
bon 0en en9liiden uno fron5oiiiden
Snppen nidt entoedt. Sin fron-
30iiider 9an5erfrelBer, ser in Ser
0ldbe lag, 0eriudte nidt, oie 2an-
Oung 81 oerbinoern."
(Gie o6ige Gepei6e mioerlegt oie
inn Ge8em6er eemodten oifi5iellen
9lnfiinOieimsen bon @oris ino 20
flo, ooB Die N1itglieoer Der 9eiatuno
Scr ,@moen," welde entfommen mo-
rem oefangen genommen woroen
ieien.
glls am 10. gtobem6er Ser auItro.
liide areii5er rSponeD" Der ru6m-
rei6en 9auibobn Oes areli5erS n@m-
Ben" elm 3ieI iette, eutfameu oier5ig
@3itoIieoer ser gciobuno Oes areil-
5erS, melhe lnter 6ii6rung oes Ga-
pitdn.9ieutenants BON @liide aiii ei.
ner Der aofos. Sneln gelanoet paren
Gieie W1annihoit nabm bon Dem
S6ooner n9lprc6o4 9eiit, beluOen
Oeniel6cn nit Yrooiont rn0 fil6ren
oaOon. Cine ip6tere Gepeide bon
Wlanila beiagte, OoB oie fleine S1oor
einen GoblentenOer gefapert Bate.
auf pelhem iie 8wei Marimoeihiite
ariIieIlte, Die iie bon Der n@moen"
uiitgebra1t battc, ino nm auf Son-
oelsi6iife i'm Focifiiden Ocean er-
iolgreih Sago mohte.
9lm t8. Ge5cmber fiinoigte Oos
fran3oiiibe Morinentiniiteriiim an,
oaB Der britiide SHlfsfreu5er 0em-
preB Of Sopon" Den aoblcntenoer ee-
fopert uno Die WlounIduit BON Der
ngnOen" eefongen genommen babe
Cine Gbnlide 9lnfiiuoiglne fam bon
Eofio.)
@t0erIegt ruiiii6e Ser
06htigungen.
9crlin. 5. 6e6ruor, (orobtlos
~ l....ff. a Oy\ ~. Oo....S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-06
@ioerIegt ruiiiide Ser
5 o11tigltngen.


9crlin, 5. 6e6rllor, (orobtlos
no6 SoDpille, 6. 50 ~ Sic v9lorO-
ocutite g(Qeemeine 3eitiug~ Oeroi-
fentli6t cine glntiport auf Oie 9e.
6ouptlngen oes n0ffi5ieller 9oteu"
bon Eetrogro0, in Dem Ger Oeuti6cn
0legiering 5ur Gait aelegt miro, Dab
oicie in i6rem @eiBbuh es unter-
lieB, Elm BON &oiier gfifolous al
4oilcr @il6elni on 80. Suli 1914 &c.
ianotes Selegramtn 81 beroffentli-
den, in Dem Ger Gar boribhig, Oie
oItcrrei1ii6 ierbiide GontroDerie
ocnl Sooeer S6ieoseeridt 81 inter
6reiten. Gie 8eiting io9t OoB oos
1elegromm Oes 8oren ans Dem
@runoe forteeloiien wiroe, neil Oos
@ciB6n6 MIR Die mihtigiten Gofu-
mentc cutbdIte, unO fiigte nod bin-
5n:
.0os 9elegromni Oes Barren fam
tidt olS piHtioeS Sdriftitiid be-
tru6tet ueroen oo an Oenilel6en Ia
qc, ais eS obgeion0t pnrOe &uBlano
bereits 13 9lrmeecorps gegen Gelter.
reid mo6iliiirt botte."
.&uiiiide 2iigcn 9ebronO- o.
1norft.
Berlin, 8. Sebrlar, pia Sonoon.
- Scitte iuuroe oiii3icll Die Netro'
araoer @lelonrg pom 3. 6ebrnor
oementirt, ser 5lfoloe Elm rullilAeS
llnteriee6oot in Der Niiiee, na6c Gope
@loeu, Gdnemorf am %. Sarmor
Elm oentideS Eorpeooboot pcrientt
bate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
WILL MEET AT NORTON
Northwest Kansas Live Stock Raisers
to Hold Big Conference Next Week.

Norton, Kan, March 1O--Every-
thing is now in readiness for the great
live stock conference for northwest
Kansas. which will be held at Norton
March Il and IS. Horses, beef cat
tie, dairy cattle and sheep will all be
given attention. How the feed crops
which can be produced in abundance
in western Kansas can best be util-
lied. will be fully discussed by prac-
teal and thoroughly informed men.
No one interested in the progress of
northwest Kansas can afford to miss
it. The program is as follows:
Wednesday, March IL.
Morning: n. L. johnson, mayor of
Norton, presiding:
9:45-Horse judging, demonstration
and lecture. DR.. c. w. McCampbell-
1O:45 - Diversified Farming for
Northwest Kansas, Mr.. H. T. Nielsen
11:15 - The Horse Situation in
Northwest Kansas, DR.. McCampbell.
1:So-sheep Raising, Mr.. H. C. La
tourette. as 4,
Sorahums and Small Grain
Production, Dean w. NJ. Jardine.
3:O0-Sheep as Source of Farm
Profit. DR.. McCampbell.
Evening: Ira II. Reeves, Almena,
7:45 Factors Which Influence
Profit in Farming, superintendent E.
c. Johnson.
Experimental Work as Re
lated to Farm Practice, Dean Jardine.
Thursday. March IS.
Morning: r. T. Anderson, Phil
lipsburg. presiding:
9:3O-Judging Dairy Cattle. Pro-
fessor o. E. Reed.
1O:15-Profitable Cattle (illustrat-
ed, Professor w. A Cochel.
11:15-Feeding Dairy Cows, Pro-
fessOr Reed.
Afternoon: H. J. Baumgarten. OBJ
erin. presiding:
1:3O-Colt shows for Northwest
Kansas, Mr.. A. d. FOl<er.
2:00-Calf Raising as a Farm Bus
mess, Mr.. w. G.. Cooper.
2:2O-Utilizing Waste Feed, Pro-
fessOr Cochel
3:2O-AgriculturaI Clubs for Boys
and Girls, Mr.. Otis Z. Hall.
For further information, write to
H. T. Nielsen, district agricultural
agent, Norton, Kan, or Superintend
ent Edward c. johnson, Kansas State
Agricultural college, Manhattan. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 1O.-wHEAT-Whe
prices fumbIed today as result of Lon
don rumors that the German imperial
chancellor would announce terms on which
Germany was willing to make peace. The
market was also affected by assertions
that. shipping facilities for exporters were
getting worse daily, and that charters
were difficult to obtain at any price.
Scantiness of country offerings, however
helped to cause nervous rallies. After open
ing 11sc to 41sc lower the market suffered
slight further break, and then recovered
to a moderate extent.
ed down the market lower than before,
with numerous stop loss transactions,
51ac under last nights level. Bearish crop
speculative holders The close was unset
tied at 21ac to 31Ac net decline
CORN-WeaknesS of wheat had bearish
effect on corn. Purchasing on the part
on some of the smaller cash houses check
ed the decline. The opening, which ranged
from &c to 1011sc lower. was followed by
u little additional setback.
The large stocks here and at other ter
minals prevented any important rebound.
Closing prices were easy at c1 to 1@1Bc
under last night
OATS-Commissio concerns unloaded
oats freely. Seaboard demand not
much in evidence Big receipts of hogs and
the weakness of grain carried down provis-
ions. Trading though was not Of large VOL
ume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

The Highland Park Art club will
meet with Mrs. A. P. Ahlstrom Fri
day afternoon.
spending today with DIR. Massey and
family of East Topeka.
Leo j. Dooley of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with his brother, w.
H. Dooley and wife.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Buehrer were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Younger of 622 Polk street
Miss Bessie Harkins of Topeka
spent Sunday afternoon with MI AUD
Miss Jeanette Thompson of To
peka spent Sunday with Miss Vera
Sanford of Twenty fifth and Maryland
avenue.
few days visiting her mother in OK
iahoma.
Fay Sellers and Alberta Sellers
spent Tuesday with Mrs. c. c. Red
man.
Harry Ferguson has been confined
10 his home for the past week with a
severe case of tonsilitis.
The meeting of the Grange for last
night was called off on account OF
the condition of the roads.
At the Booster meeting which will
be held at the school house next Mon
day evening the balance of the High
land Park directories will be given
out Be sure and be there and get
yours. There is one free for every
family in Highland Park. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Piano solo, Miss Avis King; vocal solo,
Miss Blanche Kreig and the orchestra
from Strickler's Business college Of
Topeka will give several numbers. The
topic. Sidewalks in Highland Park,
will be discussed at this meeting. Of
ficers for the ensuing year will also
be elected at this meeting.
Mrs. David Close of Twenty-siXth
and Ohio avenue was very agreeably
surprised last Sunday evening when
several of her friends and neighbors
came in and reminded her of her
forty-second birthday. Mrs. Close
was the recipient of many beautiful
and useful presents Those present
were: Mrs. Fillmore Pur1, Mrs. Jack
Gilbert. Mrs. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Feldner, Mr.. and Mrs. w H.
Moffitt Mrs. Alice Hicks and children.
Miss Ruby Edgar, George Bates,
Philip Fiest. F. P. Fiest and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Close.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Williams will
move to Oakland the first of this
week. Mr.. Williams has just recently
been appointed manager of the Owl
Grocery store in Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
MONEY TO BREWER
Crawford County Socialist Re-
ceives Gift From Home.
Send 500 and Tell
Him to "Stick 1t Out"

While the expense for meal tickets
and room rent means an outlay of
cash that brings no returns to the
average legislator after the fifty day
session ends, George d. Brewer of
Crawford county, Socialist, is express
ing no concern over the Legislative
deadlock His constituents in the
ranks of Crawford county Socialism
have sent him a draft for 500, told
him to stay in Topeka until the ice
breaks and have promised to send
more money later.
OF the 1866 legislative members,
none are now drawing pay from the
state for their services. They are in
hopeless deadlock that will end only
when an agreement is reached on APP
preparations Or when adjournment is
taken in lieu of special session. This
is the eighth day the law makers have
served as a matter of patriotism.
They will doubtless be here another
ten days-probably longer.
Some of the members of the legis-
Iature, especially in the senate, are in
the millionaire or near millionaire
class. The price of meal tickets is a
matter of small concern to them. On
the other hand there are members in
Topeka to whom the expense of stay
ing on the job and the loss of business
at home mean much.
But Brewer is not worrying.
Each week the Crawford county So
cialiStS contribute a bunch of adver-
Using to keep his paper going. And
now the leaders of his party have met
and provided funds for the extra time
of small concern whether the legis-
lature continues a day, a week or a
month Already his party has con-
tributed $100 and more is coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
FROM over STATE
Many KansanS Coming to Hear
Chas. Scott at Auditorium.
w. X. Stubs to Preside-GOv-
ernOr Capper HOnOred Guest.

Chairmen of county committees,
Kansas Belgian Relief Fund, and sew
eral editors who took special interest
in the campaign in the interests of the
starving people of war trampled Bel
GUM, are expected to be present at the
auditorium meeting tonight to hear
the address by Charles f. Scott of lola,
former congressman and Kansas rep
resentative in Belgium. The general
pu bile is invited to attend-no admlS-
sion charge-and especially those per-
sons who contributed towards the
. fund.
kilograms were sent out to every
county chairman in the state urging
attendance at the meeting tonight. The
lecture at the auditorium will be the
the return of Scott from Europe. The
trip was made by Mr.. Scott at his own
expense.
1t is possible that arrangements will
be made for several pay addresses by
him in Kansas cities for the purpose
of reimbursing him. The American
commission would like to arrange
with the prominent Kansan to deliver
addresses all over the country in the
interests of Belgian relief.
The opening of headquarters for
Belgium relief is being seriously con-
sidered by the central committee.
Charles Dillon, secretary, is strongly
of the opinion that food should be
ing season.
w. r. Stubs, chairman of the cen
trail committee, is expected to preside
a t the meeting tonight and Arthur
Capper, governor, will be special
guest of honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10

summer. will be here too.'' said the
Norton member.
'I want to go home and don't mind
saying So" was the assertion of
HerShberger of Eiowa.
Saturday night L will be home with
my family" said Burt Brown of
Greenwood, who indicated that he
didn't intend to come back unless the
sergeant at arms came after him.
And that is the situation today
the tightest deadlock u Kansas legis-
lature ever witnessed-a game of
freeze out between the house and SEN
ate. The senate has offered one Solu-
ton That is to pass the senate bills
and permit the governor to veto the
ones he does not like.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
RAIN OF SHELLS.
CONTINUED from Page one.I

lCOn11nOeO from rage One-I
after the queen Elizabeth, was
launched November 26, 1913. and is
now reported to be battering the
Turkish forts with her fifteen inch
guns.
Nearly thirty French and English
warships, the admiralty admitted to-
day are now Smelling the Ottoman de-
lenses. In addition to these, a dozen
other smaller fighting craft are unoffi-
cially reported to be in action. The
aggregate tonnage of the Anglo
French naval forces at the Darda-
nelles is nearly six times that of the
Spanish armada of ancient fame.
The Russian BLACK sea fleet, the ad-
miralty reported today, is steaming
slowly westward along the coast of
ASiatic Turkey toward the BOSph rus.
1t has sunk several small Turkish
steamers, utilized supply ships by
the Turkish fleet and is now reported
less than 100 miles from CONSTANT
nople.
The admiralty professed to have no
word today regarding operations at
Smyrna where Admiral Perise's squad
ron is reducing the Turkish batteries.
No reports were made public concern
ing the operations of the French fleet
Smelling the Bulair forts on the Gal
lopili peninsula.
1t was officially denied today that
the Queen Elizabeth had suffered any
serious damage in the Dardane1les
fighting. In meeting the Turkish
claim the admiralty merely referred
inquiries to the official statement from
the French ministry of marines last
night. The French statement said that
the Queen Elizabeth is inside the strait
bombarding the defenses of the mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
SANK THREE IN ONE DAY
German Submarines Send British
Steamers to Bottom.

London, March 10.-An official an
nouncement just issued shows that
German submarines sank three steam
ships.
The statement follows:
THE steamer Tangistan was sunk
by a German submarine off Scarbor-
ough at 1870 O'Clock the morning of
March 9. Only one man of her crew
of 3S men was saved
The steamer Blackwood was sunk
by a submarine, without warming, off
Hastings at o'clock the morning of
March 9. Her crew of II was saved.
THE steamer Princess Royal, of
Glasgow. was sunk without warning
by a German submarine at 9:15 o'clock
the morning of March off Liverpool.
Her crew of "a was saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-10
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.

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Topeka Kan, March 10.
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