davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-07
Governor h Gninn.

Governor Morehead and some OF thu
otner state Officers are planning to ae-
company the Lincoln business men.
reed has also sent out cards to ali
Cornhusker alumni living in Kansas. urE-
Ing them to attend the game ana root
for their alma mater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
SUPPORT CHARGES
Another Chapter in Scandal of
Plymouth Church Pastor.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Volumnious af-
fidavits supporting contentious for, and
against the defendants motion to va
cate the order of Supreme Court JUS
tice Callaghan for an accounting and
examination of the affairs of the Rev.
DIR. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor OF
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, as hand
led by Frank L. Ferguson. were pre-
sented today Supreme Court Justice
Kelley of Brooklyn. Decision on the
motion to vacate the order was re-
served. Affidavits filed by Ferguson
were to the effect that he was ready
to give statement of all moneys in his
hands but before doing SO it was con-
tended that the character of the suit II
any such is contemplated should be
stated DR. Hills affidavits recited
in substance that he went on lecture
tour in 1910 that extended over three
years. During this time he had given
Ferguson power of attorney to act In
his name and placed in Ferguson
hands bonds, securities and deeds to
timber lands. 1t is commended that
Ferguson used some of these for his
own benefit and that his accounting
was fragmentary and therefore not
satisfactory A letter written and
sworn to by Miss Bessie M. Burns
stated that she formerly worked for
Ferguson and to her knowledge he
kept no books relating to transactions
with Hills money and used large sums
in private real estate enterprises.
Exceptions also we're taken to
charges of $4,000 for personal ser
vice and $4,000 for office rent which
are said to appear in the statement
given by Ferguson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
Further DardanelIes Advance
Impossible, Says BritOn.
Diplomats Badly BOtched Up
the Balkan Situation.
SERBIA MAY EXPECT WORST
The Allies Are Unable to Give
Assistance Now.
Army in Macedonia Would
Have Kept Bulgars Out.

London, Oct. 2S.-In a lecture
Wednesday night on the Dardanelles
operations Captain Elias Ashmead-
Bartlett, the British press representa-
tive in that campaign, said that al
though the allies were firmly estab-
hshed in the Dardanelles, he did not
think there was any chance of a fur
Their advance.
THE Turks are too numerous and
skillful," said Captain Ashmead-
Bartlett Despite their losses there
are now not less than 100000 Turks
under arms and the longer they fight
the more formidable and experienced
they become in the methods of de-
Tense. With the participation of Bull
garia we can no longer hope to get
through to Constantinople."
Badly LET Down.
Discussing the work of the British
diplomats in Turkey and the Balkans,
the lecturer, using an expressive Brit
ish slang phrase, said the nation had
been badly '1et down." by its diplo-
macy in the Near East.
The Turks the C plain continued,
"were most kindly disposed toward us
until a year or year and a half ago
1t would have Deen important and
easy to get Bulgaria on our side at a
certain stage when we had not suf-
fered any severe losses
Referring to the Serbo-BuIgar1an
situation, the lecturer said:
Nothing is more deplorable than
inability to redeem a pledge solemnly
made, but at the present, we cannot
redeem the pledge made to Serbia, for
we are not in a position to save Serbia
this year Serbia will be forced to give
in or to make the best terms possible
Keep Troops in Greece.
ITO say we are going to hinder he
march of Germany through Bulgaria
is absolute nonsense. We ,annot ger
into Bulgaria this year, for there are
only three or four weeks more IL
which operations are practicable on
account of the winter. But there Is
no reason why we should not continue
to mold Saloniki and keep our troops
in Greece.
Instead of ridiculous promises we
ST i have had an army in Mace
donia long ago. This would have alb
soluteIy stopped any nonsense from
Bulgaria and probably brought her In
on our side"
In conclusion, Captain -Ashmead-
Bartlett said he was no pess1mtst ana
that he believed firmly as soon as
there was the proper coordination ana
concentration on the part of the BRIT
ish forces, government and nation, tire
right way would be found to achieve a
permanent success against Great Br t
aims enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
Germans Push South in Serbia.
WAR HURTS RELIGION
Strengthening of Men Impedes Ad-
vancement of Christianity.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 2S.-The Euro
pean war has seriously impeded the
advancement of Christianity, M. B. M.
Triple, president of the Methodist col
lege at Rome, told delegates to the
conference in connection with the ma
tion-wide laymen's missionary cam
paign in session here at last night s
session.
1.-The supreme humiliation he said.
sis for European Christianity. Those
millions of Europe that are Staying
each other have been reared under a
Christian civilization, they use Chris
tan forms. they speak the Christian
language, invoking the aid or the
Christians God"
The speaker said that the war also
had checked the growth of Socialism
For half a century Socialism has
been inveighing against the crime OF
war; Mr.. Triple averred, and has
built up a wide constituency on an
military platform In the first
real test it hauls down its Rag ana
marches to kneel before the fetlsh OF
blood and iron, making abJect ana
unconditional surrender TO selflsh
and brutal nationalism."
Socialism, tho speaker said, would
survive. Christianity, he declared,
needs leadership that will not take
its orders second hand but Will dlc-
tate the terms, will dare to address
even kings"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

Topeka, Kan. Oct %.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, 1913.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, $4.25@
CONCORD GRAPES-Per basket 25c
KEG EMPEROR GRAPES-Per bbl.,
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per h., 315c:
fancy per h., 3Ac.
LEM0NS-3OO size, per box, $500.
APPLES-Jonathans. extra fancy. per
bbl $3.50; Mammoth Black Twigs, per
bbl $4.25.
LiMES-Per carton. 81 20.
CRANBERRIES-Pe bbl.. $3.50. per
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Crated. per h.,
1c: in 1000 Id. lots, per 100 lbs. 90c,
ONIONS-Red Globe per bu., $1.25; yell
low Globe be, ,I per bu, SIP c1o ohio. or 49,
coo; Minnesota Ohios, per bu., 65c; Mime
sofa II. r. f. O., per bu.: Toe;
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., $1.1O.
HlJRBARD SQIIASH-Per III. Re
FIELD LETTUCE-Per basket, soc; Hot
House Lettuce, per basket, soc.
PACKAGE DATES-Per box, S2.75;
Dromedary dates. per boy: S2s5.
CHEESE-Per lb., 1S620c.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $1.J0
HONEY-Per 24-rack cases. $3.S5.
I,oP G9kNNSrer l6; S S,4e; no,
iects Der can, 45c; Standards per can zoe
BULK OYSTERS NeS York Comnto, per
gallon, $2.35; Extra Selects, per gallon.
50 %: Plain Selects. per gallon S2i5: Bal
tfmore Standards per gallon $40
CELERY-Mammoth, per bunch. SIC.
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu., 500.
CALItOHNIA GRAPES-TOkays. per
crate. S1.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

is apt to contract cold or pneumonia
when the body cools off. One may
have to change from summer to win
ter clothing a dozen times during the
fall months, but it is the safest way
to prevent disease"
Doctor Crumbine pointed out that
''as the windows go down with the
coming old cold weather the sickness
and death rate goes up" Too many
people, he asserted, seem to believe
that with the coming of winter they
must hibernate.
Human information is foolish, ne
said, but it is true that there are
persons who have so gotten into the
habit of staying indoors during the
winter months that they would be
harmed by any radical departure from
this habit However, with proper
clothing, anyone can keep full heaith
and energy in the winter If he VIII
exercise regularly in the open.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
.HADLEY PICTURE 0. KID
Jury Finds Verdict for 5000 Against
Portrait Critics.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Nine hundred
dollars damages have been awarded to
Mrs. Samantha L. Huntley, an artist,
who painted portrait of former Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri,
by jury in the superior court which
heard the suit brought by the artist
against Col. Charles A. Houts, former
United States district attorney in st.
Louis; Louis Nolte, former sheriff of
St Louis county, Missouri; Mo les
Schoenberg and Frank NJ. Rumbold,
members of committee, which
passed judgment on the picture.
Mrs. Huntley sued for $4,000. The
portrait was painted in August, 1911.
After the inspection of the picture
at Jefferson City, according to the tes-
timony of Colonel Houts, the commit
tee decided it was unsatisfactory and
refused to accept it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
BRAND AT HELM
fContinned from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.)
to NJ. Viviani, probable designations
are:
Minister of Warden. J. S. Gal
Minister of Marine-Rear Admiral
Lacaze.
Minister of Neutrality-suspicious.
Clemente1, former minister of asricul-
ture and of finance.
Minister of Commerce.. L. Klotz.
former minister of the interior and of
finance, or Joseph Thierri, under sec
rotary in the ministry of war.
Minister of Instruction - Emile
Combes, former premier.
cabinet, according to this program.
will continue in their present positions.
Since the resignation of Theophile
Del Case as foreign minister, on Oct.
IS, it has been understood there
would be further changes in the cabi-
net, but reports from Paris previously
have not indicated that such sweep
ing reorganization involving the with
drawal Of NJ Vlviani from the pre-
mierShip was to be made.
M. Del Casse's resignation was said
to be due to a disagreement regard
ing the Balkan policy of France, but
of deputies at the time that there was
no discord in the cabinet.
The French cabinet has been pre-
viously reorganized since the begin
ming of the war. The Viviani min.
istry resigned on August 26 of last
wear and a coalition cabinet was
formed, with M. Viviani remaining at
it's head. +.-- ,a
M. BRAND has held several cabinet
positions and was premier from jan
uary FL to March Is of 1913. He is
minister of justice in the present cabi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
TIDE OF BATTLE
tContinued from Page one.l
to withdraw from Saloniki, no matter
what happens to Serbia.
Fight Near Riga.

to withdraw from Saloniki, no matter
what happens to Serbia.
Fight Near Riga.
Riga and Dvinsk remain the chief
German detectives on the eastern
front The direction of the German
assault against Riga may have
changed.
Fighting is reported west of the city
of the main attacks against which
hitherto have been directed from the
Babite, where minor engagements
have occurred, is west of Riga, run
ming parallel with the shore of the
gulf.
Nish have occupied the strongly for
titled town of Prot, says dispatch
to the Mail from Saloniki.
Prot is thirty-five miles east of
Nish 1t was the scene of an i'm
portant battle between Serbians and
Bulgarians in 1885.
Since Sunday the allies troop trains
have run without interruption between
Gievgeli and Veles. This section, 1T IS
said has been entirely cleared of Bull
on the other fronts comparative
activity prevails.
Reopen a Railroad.
Paris, Oct. 2S.-The Havas agency
correspondent at Athens sends Woro
that railway communication between
Saloniki and Veles has been re-estab-
lished and that military train going
a long distance northward from Veles
encountered no Bulgarian troops.
The entire armament on the Bos-
phorIls has been transferred to Tchat-
ALA and Adrianople, while the TURK
ish garrison has been sent to the Bull
garian frontier. The Havas CORE
spondent at Athens says he has his
startinople. For fear of raids by Rus
sian aeroplanes Constantinople is
plunged in obscurity nightly.
Rome Expects Victory.
Rome, Oct 2S.-In political circles
here the fall of Gorilla and Riva is
considered imminent Notwithstanding
the heavy achievements Austria is
concentrating on the Italian front
Bulgarians Put to Rout.
Milan, Italy, Oct. 2S.-The Secolo
been repulsed in the Timok valley
after two days of desperate fighting:
One of their regiments is surrounded
between the Timok and the Danube
and will, the Secolo believes, be obliged
to surrender.
Two Serbian division under General
Glokowitch are marching against the
a diplomatic source that General Rad
ko Dimitrieff will command the Rus
sian forces sent against Bulgaria lie
is now at Bucharest trying to induce
the Rumanian government to permit
the passage of Russian troops through
Rumania.
General Dimitrieff, at the opening
of the war was Bulgarian minister to
Russia He at once resigned and or
fered his services to the Russian war
Office His offer was gladly accepted
for he had been commander-in-chief
of the Bulgarian army in the last part
of the first Balkan war.
Dimitrieff has had stormy and
picturesque career. In the war be-
tween Serbia and the Bulgarians in
1885 he was chief of staff of the east
ern Bulgarian army corps For his
services in the battles of Dragoman
! Pash Tzasibrod and Prot he was dec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
LIQUOR MONEY IN BANK
Chicago Firms Congratulate Thomp-
son Following Sunday Closing Order.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Closing saloons
on Sunday in Chicago has resulted in
an increase in savings banks deposits
heavier early week shopping and has
increased the Monday efficiency of
workers, Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son said today.
Scores of employers had written
him, the mayor said, of the remark
able change in the Monday work of
thousands of employees in their
charge. One concern employing ten
thousand men wrote that the first
Monday after the closing order be-
came effective was the first in years
that an accident had not occurred at
the plant.
1.-The absence of the usual Monday
mornings hangover the mayor
said, ''is the result of this change-at
least, that's what the big employers of
labor tell me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

Wall St. New York, Oct. 2s.-STOCKS-
The collapse of the French cabinet gave
fresh point to peace rumors and was
made the occasion of a vigorous bear drive
together with timid liquidation in the war
group. Studebaker dropped 1115 to 16S,
Bethlehem Steel preferred 10 to $40 and
Baldwin ~ to 125. Other specia1ties
were lower by ? to points. Steel was
again singled out for attack, yielding to
1855 in the face of heavy selling. Rails
were moderately lower at first, but show
ed marked heaviness later. Reports credit
ed London with extensive offerings in this
market, partly for Holland interests.
Bonds were steady.
Further liquidation of specialties featured
today's early dealings with declines of one
to over three points in Baldwin Locomo-
tive, Studebaker, Maxwell Motors, common
and second preferred. and Lackawanna
Steel. There was increased pressure
against United States Steel an initial
offering of $500 shares at S4A to SAY,
against yesterdays close of S4h. American
Wooden rose to SO on announcement of
another large war contract and Coppers
made further improvement Anaconda ad-
vancing III to the new. record of 1855.
Canadian Pacific was the foremost rail, ris-
ing IL to 175.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
POOR HELLO GIRL!
State Welfare Commission Believes
Her Hours Are Too Long.

An order against long hours for
telephone operators may be issued py
the state welfare commission, accord
ing TO Miss Lima Bresette, secretary
The Topeka woman claims that in a
number of telephone offices, the girl
operators work thirteen hours a day.
81 found that in several telephone
offices operators work from o'clock
in the morning until IL O'Clock at
night" said Miss Bresette. while 1t
is claimed that the girls actuall" work
but seven hours a day, they are re-
ouired to stay at the exchange and
as matter of fact work thirteen
hours"
The matter will be submitted to the
state board and an order against the
policy existing in number of ex-
changes NAV be issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
SANTA FE MEETING
Approve New Lines
[co--'rued from page one.l

u iiOU IetCO
Ripley made an inspection trip over
this road last week.
Approve New Lines.
Two other short lines acquired by
the Santa Fee this year were also ap-
proved by the stockholders, me
Rocky Mountain & santa Fe RallWay
company, taken over July 1, is New
Mexico corporation, 106 miles In
length. The Oilfields & Santa Fe
railway was taken over this year and
brought the Santa Fe into closer con-
tact with the Oklahoma oil territory
Drumright and from clifton to Jen-
nings.
Other minor actions of the directors
and the executive committee were
ratified by the stockholders
Dinner at Topeka Club.
Following the meeting, a dinner was
held at lis o'clock at the topeka
club The Santa Fe officials attend
ing the banquet were: E P. Ripley,
of Chicago, president; w. B. Storey
of Chicago, vice president in charge
manager: r. J! Parker, general super
intendent; w. r. Smith, solicitor for
Kansas; J. R. Koontz, general freight
agent; ]. NJ. Council, general passen-
ger agent; r. A. Rutledge, chief en-
transfer agent; John Purcell, assistant
to the vice president; Howell Jones,
director; Charles S. Gleed, director; A.
C. Jobes, of Kansas City, Kan, direc-
tor; E. L. Copeland, secretary and
treasurer.
Mills a Man of Affairs.
Ogden Mills, the new director, is a
man of big affairs in New York city.
He is a director of several large banks,
trust companies and other corpora
tions and is a man of influence in the
world of finance Mr.. Mills is a heavy
stocqholder of the Santa Fe. He is
one of the executors of the estate of
his father, the late D. o. Mills.
The meeting today was a quiet one
President Ripley says that no new
developments have been made in the
railway situation since his visit here
a few days ago. This trip is a brief
one and after the luncheon at the To-
peka club the president, Vice Presi-
dent Storey and w. H. Diehl, the
transfer agent from New York, left
for Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

GRATED by Prince Alexander with the
order for bravery. Later, however. Re
led conspiracy against the prince
King Ferdinand's predecessor, and
was forced to flee to Russia There
he remained until he was pardoned in
1898 by Ferdinand, whom he 1ad as
sisted to the throne.
Germans Push South in Serbia.
Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The Austro-Ger-
man invasion of Serbia has been
pushed farther to the south Army
headquarters announced today that
the further ground had been gained
and that the army of Gen. Gallwitz
had taken 2,033 prisoners since Octo-
Der %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
A GARIBALDI WOUNDED
Grandson of Famous Iibcrator Is Shot
on Battle Field.

Milan. Oct. 2S.-Ezio Garibaldi, one
of the five sons of Gen Riccitti Carl
baldi, and a grandson of Garibaldi, the
Italian liberator, has been seriously
wounded, the Secolo states, in battle
near Coularca. A bullet entered his
chest and perforated lung. His
father and mother have gone to
Venice to be with him at the hospital
where he was taken
The five Gariba1dis, of whom Ezio,
20, is the youngest, enlisted last June
as simple soldiers. in the famous
Alpine brigade once commanded by
their grandfather. On August %,
Ezio was severely wounded in the face
while fighting the Austrians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
HOW TO WEAR EN-
Doc Crumbine Gives Information on
Fall Dressing.

At this season of the year people
must regulate their clothing by the
thermometer and not by the calendar,
DR.. s J. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board of health, asserts in a
statement Issued today.
TOO thin clothing during the crisp
autumn days lowers the vitality of the
bodv." he says, land makes it liable
+o contract any disease to which 1t is
exposed. On the other hand, an in
dividual, WHO is too warmly dressed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28

Detroit, Oct. 28.-The strike Of
Michigan Central railway clerks or
dered last night was on today. The
strikers claim more than a thousand
clerks have walked out and that the
company's freight traffic is interrupt
ed. The company officials declare no
more. than 4OC have struck and that
freight will be kept moving. The
strikers demand increased wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
American shipper demanded.

london, Oct. 2S.-EdWard Wei
nacht, a shipping agent and an Amer
lean citizen, was remanded in Bow
street court today on a charge of
trading with hostile interests. He was
admitted to bail on the furnishing of
two sureties of ST. each. Weinacht
is general manager of a company with
large interests both here and in the
United States and only arrived in Eng
land four days ago, on his first visit
to this country since the issuance of
the warrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
NEGRO GOES To TRIAL
Chicken Campbell Fights Charge He
Slew Warden's Wife.

Joliet. Ill, Oct 2S.-''Chicken Joe"
Campbell. a negro in Joliet peniten-
tiary, was to be placed on trial today
for the murder of Mrs. Odette Allen,
wife of Edmund NJ. Allen, former
warden of the prison.
Mrs. Allen, who was known as the
good angel to the 1900 convicts. was
found murdered in her apartment at
the prison on June 90. Campbell has
strongly asserted his innocence.
He will be defended by F. L. Bar
rett. a negro attorney of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
CITY HALL ROW over
Girl Resigns and Mayor Doesn't Need
to Be a Hero.

Miss Nellie Montgomery has re-
signed her position as stenographer to
George P. Hayden, city attorney, and
thereby has eliminated any possibility
of Jaw E. House, mayor, making
fight for her retention upon his return
from his vacation.
Miss Mabel Nonken, now employed
in the office of J. w. G1eed, success
fully passed a civil service examina-
ton for the position, and probably
will receive the appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
Americanize COTTON ,Change.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Members Of
the New York Cotton Exchange by a
vote of 100 to 40 approved amend
ments to the bylaws in regard to lin
iting the activities of aliens elected to
membership after Nov. 1, next. The
purpose of the change, it has been
stated by exchange officials, is to
make the exchange distinctly Amer
lean institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
Our ExDOrt Trade.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Decrease in
breadstuffs exports and enormous in
crease in cotton exports during Sep
TENDER were shown by statistics an
nounced today by the foreign and do
mestic commerce bureau. Bread
stuffs exported were $37,981,9S7,
against $45,335,e32 in September,
1914 Cotton was valued at $685.
SCI, against s5,S06,707 in September,
1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
Ol,lahoma Sheriff Vindicated.

Sapulpa, Ok, Oct. 28.-Lew Wilder.
sheriff of Creek county, was declared
not guilty by jury in district court,
of having failed to attempt to suppress
gambling and liquor traffic in Creek
county. When the jury's verdict was
announced some of Wilder's friends
rang the big bell and sounded the
whistle at the CITY hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-28
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 2s.-MONEY-M Mercantile
paper. 3@315 per cent; Sterling, 60 day
bills, 1880; demand, 4.62.75; cables
1880. Francs, demand, 595; cables
5.94. Marks, demand, sly; cables; SIS.
demand, 1917 !; cables, 33A. Bar silver,
49Ac; Mexican dollars. 37&c. Government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds firm. Time
90 days, 2% as; six months, 3 per cent.
Call money, steady; high, 2; low, ~ !;
ruling rate, 1%; last loan, closing bid 2;
offered at 2