davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
HNEMlHEBI

United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, July IL, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature yesterday, 80
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in July usually
fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, II
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p.
M, yesterday, % inches.
Total rainfall this July to p. m.
yesterday, 2.52 inches.
Excess this year to June 3Oth $40
inches.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hurri-
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-13
Savannah Market.

i Savannah, July 1.-THE spirit market
was firm at 1914, with sales of $50 casks.
l Receipts, Casks.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
arHpp 6raHdt siirflimfeH.

Die 2pnooner .simes" ersGblen:
Cine iHterefante Sauitration gu Der
lDa9ieuben S9pierigfeit, bic ben
0suti6en bic 8sI9affung bes Rob-
materials fir Die 9ei9oBberfteluna
bIetet, Iiefert cine berbiirgte Ad1ri9t,
tie Der betannte Observation-Disclosures
9berltleutnant aouiet tiir5li9 pers
oTIentltdte. 9errn &pufets @eipd6rs.
norn lit elm berpOragenoer belgifhet
a~bgeorbneter, benz e8 gelungen it,
lu6 Der OeutI9en 8efangeni9oft gu
ntfIieben. Der belgil4e abgeorbnete
lam auf @runb perldBli9er Satida
FEN mitteileu, bub Die @eutI9en al
Ientbalben bic ~meiiingenen Slrtlintsu
lbI9rauben, I'm tie na9 @fen gu
eEoen, mo iie als Robmaterial fiji,
bic @ei9obberItelung 0rin9eno gel
broudt iperoen." Die ,Gimes@
54ben pergefien, bin3u3ufiigen, baH
ole 9eutf9en bereit8 10 berarmt IinO
9cB ie ii9 Der Siirtlinten gut unt
lern entduBern tonuen, neil Elm
Sdub gegen 9iebe in 0eutI6lanl
niat mebr ponn6ten lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

gas glbacor0uetenbaiis wiro ie.
6eniaa8 am fommenoen wlontna
iiber ben Inn Senat dnaenommencl
9lntraa betrrffS Mioerruf oes
WhiIet. @eIetcs abguItimmeH bcbcn.
8enn and bic freiiinnigeH Mit.
aIieoer oes Sauies eifris oarauf
6iudrbeiten. ben aHtrag sr0er8s'
itimmcL 1T ie0od, ipie ms ideinf,
6afiir feline SoIiniifg b~orauoeu.
@eneralanmalt Goiioiiu bat ei'
men gntrag in gearbeitmg, iuondd
Soma in bier Giitrifie eiusetbeiIt
merben ioa, IN oenen itootIihe Che.
.riifs iotuie Diitriftsonipdlte cinge.
iett weroen IoIen, iDelte nidts an.
oeres 81 tbum ba6en, oIS nnf itrenge
Gmdfibrimg ocs Brobibitionsge-
iebes 81 ieberL uahornt Der @i0er.
.rpi 0es Mulct.@ eiebes in Strait &c.
treten III. Gieie geantten ioleH bonn
@ounerneur mo pom 8enernlar.
malt erDGblt mer0en. Der Stant
mus alto pieOer neiIe giiroeu tra.
gen.
Ger Senat 6at NIT 81 gegen %
Stimmen ben g9i0erritf oes Wtiilrt.
@eiebes beidloiien 9amit tritt I'M
Staate Soma laut einem 8itinb oes
@eiebes. pom I. Sarliar 1916 ab
Brobibitton Elm. 6 Stimmen tparen
notbmenoig, inn SEN Dtoerruf 5u CT.
lauger. es bun0clte iih nlio llrn cine
gai5 geringe Mfaioritdt.
gtilh fir 5rauenitimmrebt Itimm.
te Der Senot nit 80 geeen ii
5timmen. ga iidcrIi6 aud Sas
Saus ben autrog mnebmen miro,
unO 6erieIbe idon in Der porigen
9egisIotlir Ourdgiug. 10 peroen Die
8Gbler 0es Staates oariiber ST. ei1t.
i6eioen BADEN, Of ole Srouen in
Soma Stimmreft erbalten ioGen.
8ueifellos miro Sic M1iorit6t 0afiir
itimmetl, I'M 0eItn iiherer ibre pro.
bibitiouiitiideu 3mede ~oerfolgen gu
fonuen.
Gas Sans nabm am 8onnerstng
cine gia an, tponad Stdote BON
i6er 10000 Gintpobuern onitene Der
bisberiaen S%rie6ens. rmo 9oli8ei.
geri6te Miilm5ipaIgerifte einfiibren
tf6nnen falls Oie 8iirger Der betref.
fenOen StGote iid in elmer BabI
oafiir entIhei0en.
.Maudert6um 1T Erumpf I'M
Staat. N2it 80 gegen 10 Stim.
men bei6loB Ser Senat, Dem goIfe
Ieine a%bItimmltng ilber einen 9ro.
bi6itton8. 3liat 3n unterbreiten. ga
6as Observation-Disclosures BON " Biz 3
oermudert lift, Itebt es fiber, bdb
6aiielbe in Die 5uBtapfen oes 9ber.
6auies treten miro, Notiirlid bat
nun Die nGdite 9egisIat1lr in 5tuei
Sa6ren no6mals 6oriiber 81 ent.
ifei6en, ebe cine golfsnbitimniuitg
erfolgen fam. Seoo9 fam man
na6 ieBigen 3uItdnoen faum cine
aenoerung erfparten. armes Sopal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

ibeilB uraen @el6mnn9clg, tbetlB.
Ser @obltompagne tbeilB me-
aen 6eB qrieae6 leiOer nidt miSiilb.
rem, bod 6leibcn iel6itDeritdnoli9
ole 6ieic 9eIdliiie IN Strait uno
foil bic Gnfutibe oarouf iehen, BOB
mo;d6gli6 Dies Sabr ole alAgefiibrt
.meroen.
Hub mn Gebe 5rcm0e IoBt uts
aera6e Dem sob 5lm Grot, Der iidl
aeaenp1rtig and bier im gatbe &c.
.gen aIlcs, mas 9cuti6 bcibt. nod
'aroB 5ciat ieite mathematician abcr
beionocrS IaBt ms nidlt 0enteu, Dab
mir auf Der Convention oaein lmiere
auigabe az eriiaen batten, I'M @e.
'gentbctl, meitc 6errct Gllre arbcit
.bepinnt 6uiipti1dllid Oabeiu. Aui
gum ernitcn aumpi aegen 6eldlelet,
5motiSmuS. englonoOienerei mo IN
unierem Stoate aeseu gerrdtberei.
Drill
Co. 6. 9uronb,
QraiiOent Ocs Soma Stoatspcrbauoes
oes Q. u. u. .. y. a. u,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

at9tige 6ptserung.
qrDfeFur DER BET trGmsnOen aegen
ieinen Regenfdirm bergefen bait:
.NGre i'd Dorbin ni6t 10 unbeoa4t
gstpeisu, bauu tpdre i'd iest nt4t 10
unbeOadt!!4
gtnstbiIbet. gntte: rWtos
rie9sn, i9 CLAUDE, 9u biit Elm Bis
den sitsl, gu iiebit fortnGbreub IN
ben Spiesel!"
Satin: r9nraus foutet 9u mir
.igeutlid feinen 8Orpurf MAIDEN, i6
babe ss nidt 70 gut pie 9u."
@atte: rNisfo9"
Satin: uglo, Oh tannit mein Sc
Iidt isber, rbne in ben Spitgel sa
guGsRt'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
RESOLUTION BY REPRESEN-
TATIvE M. INGWERSEN.

Representative NJ. Ingwersen Of
fered the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The nations of the old
world are now waging the greatest
war Of mankind, causing a destruc-
ton of life and property and bringing
to the nations involved ruin and
desolation and untold suffering and
misery;
AND WHEREAS, as a people, we
stand and strive for the highest ideals
of Christian civilization and now hope
and ~fervently pray that this massacre
of nations may soon come to an
end, followed by peace universal and
everlasting among all nations of the
world;
AND WHEREAS, our government
has proclaimed strict neutrality and
given assurance to American citizens
of all races and to the belligerent
powers themselves, that we shall give
aid and support to none, and by our
acts as a nation, break no bonds of
friendship with the countries with
whom we are at peace and create no
discord among our citizens here;
AND WHEREAS, This country has
recognized the right Of our govern
ment to withhold war supplies from
eontending armies when she laid an
embargo on munitions of wan when
the feeble armies of Mexico were
araryed against each other, but now
permits it's citizens, without protest,
to offer their limitless supplies to the
mightiest armies that were ever as
sembled in battle array, thereby as
sisting in keeping alive this great
military confiagration;
AND WHEREAS, We the members
of this body, are in sympathy with
the Christian endeavor of this nation
to appeal to the God Of Nation. that
peace may come, and reject as
hypocrisy and national sacrilege the
commercial spirit Of the country that
is answering our s%upplications for
peace by sending the instruments OF
destruction and death to the sorried
armies arrayed in struggle through
out Europe.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That we, the House of the State Of
Iowa, duly assembled, hereby declare
that it is the imperative duty of the
Congress Of the United States to pass
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
Nrr 16. Vrn6ibitinns.s fnat.

Der 16. grobi6itions Staat.
9urd sic g%bitimmmg, Die 5rei
tag i'm Genet in Des @oinc5 itatt
.fan0, 6arf ais fiber angenommeu
.ner0en oob Soma in Die alaiie Der
Grobi6itons. Stoaten eiusereibt miro.
.@r biloet oamit Der 16. grobibi
.tiou8Itoat; Moine, aoniaS, Georgia.
.Wtiiiiiippt Roro Carolina, gtor0s
.8afota, 0flaboma. Senneiiee, @elt
.8irainia. alabamo, Colorado, Dir.
.ginia Sregon, glri5ona irnO $50.
Ibington iino Soma NIT Dem Ser
bot Oes @ctrdnfebanoels bora1isge.
qangen. Sn bielen onoeren Staaten
berridt in mebr ODER peniger gro
zen @e6ieten, unter berI6ieoenen
6ormen bon g2ocal Option, cine
.tbeilDeiie oTrodenbeit". Sn ben
4eiben Der Gempcren5.2e1it berri6.
.te cine geDiiie W2etrungsberidie0en.
.beit ilber Die at ertportenOen 8or.
tbeile, Sic Ourd ben 8i6erruf oes
Dealct. @eiebes er5ielt neroen fonn.
ten, ebe Gle @bittmmung ii6er oa8
4menoment" itattgefunOen bat. Ger
ermartete 8i0eritun0 nur0e ieoo9
leidt lberpunoen. 9ie 8ertreter
0e8 @etr1nfebdnoels, blind uie iul.
mer gegen ibr etgenes Siitereiie, ber-
|langten bon 2eutnont. @ouberneur
|Sar0ing bic beripro1ene Inter
Iitiibung. ST ernounte elm &ontite
fir tonititutionele Amendments
|oas tb0ri6teripeiie ieoen geriuA ei-
ner gbitimmln9 in Der 6rage 0es
@etrGnteban0els 5u unter0riiden
ir6te. Qieie8 erregte Den Corn Der
Semperen3 MitgIieoer oes Iu8ihui-
les uno er5lDongen nidt aleiu cine
8cridteritattung itber Die 8orloge
I0es aonitituttons Announcements, uno
nod Qnnabme 0esielben tiefen Ite
Ioie 8iG gum 8ioerruf 0e8 Weilct-
geiebes atf uno fiibrten 6eIien SIN.
nobme e~benfnIs berbei nit Dem 3u-
lat, 0oB oa5ielbe AM /. Sdn1tnr
1916 in Groft trete. Nimmt Dos
I@ars Die Sill in oieier 8orm ou uno
miro bonn @ouberneitr urter5ei6net,
mas gar feinem 3neifel unterliegt,
10 miro ieOe 8irtbi6aft I'M Staate
Soma on1 1. SSanlior 1916 gei6loi.
len mer0en. 8iro ooS Prohibitions
4menoement bon Der u1fIten Sc
neral gliiembIp ebenfoqs angetom.
men, Damn neroen Die 8iirger I'M
Sabre 1918 oariiber o|63uItimmen
baben. Sn i6rer 3emperen5mutb rie-
fen bic Mitglieoer 0es Sennts Die
6rouenltimmredtS -8orlage ebenfoqs
ouf urlO paIiirten oieiel6e nit Ser
8eitimmung, ooB Die 8iirger I'M
Sabre 1916 barber a%b3uitimmen
baden.
@enn oas 6rarlenItimmre6t CUR
Qnnn6me geIongt, mas ebenfaQs fl
der eri6eint, 10 oiirfte Dies cine me-
ientIi6e 8erItdrfung 0es 9robibi,
tions0 otlms berbeifiibren. &ort ben
8robi6itioniiten miro 0o0ur1 eine
Webr6eit bon 100000 Gtimmen fir
oo8 Prohibitions Announcement er.
partet. Inter 0en 2eitern Ser
oSrodenen" berri6t ieoo9 ni6t DIE
boae 3uberft6t 1no e8 miro Dor aI.
3ugroBer Sieges5uberltdt getpnrnt.
Man trifft 0esbolb nt9 bereit8 Die
n6tbigen 8orfebrungen, I'M cine 10.
genannte o~er3ieberti6e gompogne"
ms 2eben al rufen, I'm iopobl
Stimmii1g at MAIDEN fir oas
6rouenItimmredt als u19 fir sic
BrobibitionSborloge. 9ie 6rage triti
nun pteOer einmal in Den BORDER.
grun0 miro ba8 Liberal geiinnte"
9irgertbrm itd enoItd ermar11er
un0 in bereinter Wtadt Ben 8eino 5r
i6logen beriu6en, o0er tpte btSbet
Die SGn6e in Den S9oB Iegen ltn6
ieoen anebeIunesberiu6 rubig an.
nebmen9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

3pet &naben IN 4Iter bon
Is unb II Sabren beitonben ID
minneapolis, Minn., etnen bdrtep
Rampf nit i9rer Mlutter, 5rau Sar,,
nab 6oreIter. I'm oerTelben Elm MeIi
Ter gu entreiBen, mittels oeiien fl
ibrem 2eben elm gnbe 5u modem pera
Iudte. Die 5rou f9sint infoIge Oes
Oor StDei 8oGen our9 eiusn lin,
gIidsfall erfDIgteu Sobes ibrss @atl
ten un5ure4nungsfdbig ~gefpDrben au
Iein. sic lit bis duf ipeitsres bon
Der PoItaei in Sbhut genOmmen tuurl
ben.
Sn Sigbfanb, mis-, erItttea
bic beiben 8rIoer Spiep5 uno g6ar8
Ies Miboeu, aipei oleinmobnena
Sunggefeueu. BEL stnem Geuer, bad
bet Ra9t In i6rem Soufe dusbr09
Den Sob in ben Blammen. RoG
tnrsleute, tpel9e bic beioen mGnneI
aus benz brennsnben Saufe bernusboa
fen ipoaten, ipGren babel I'M Suorssa
6reitt Iet6er ums 2ebe1 aetOmnen
8as Sdus Brannte pasSEi9 nieosr
Die nmgetOmmensu lDaren 80 bealn
As Sabre alt.
Der bertdnnfe Gefn
Fe9er. Sreibsr (dIs elmer 0et
SGger ben GeI6itehsr ins gsfdl
Ihrt): s9id... bat Der a 1aTEiIae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

the feeble armies Of Mexico were
arrayed against each other never
theleaa, she now offers her Hmitleas
supplies 10 the mightiest armies that
were ever assembled In battle array.
AND WHEREAS, The United Sta
.tcs Is dlsloyal 10 itself when II pro.
notes a foreign war by furnishing
the aincws Of war while the nation
Is PROSTATE commercially and waiting
for tho dawn Of peace TO return 10
her former prosperity and achieve
menta.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That we, American citizens residing
In Iowa, in mass meeting assembled,
hereby declare that IL Is the impera-
tive duty Of the Congress Of the
United States to pass the necessary
law forthwith that will enable the
President Of the United States to lay
an embargo upon all contraband Of
war, saving and excepting foodatuffs
alone, and thereby withdraw from the
contending powers all aid and assist
anee Of this Republic.
AND BE IT FURTHER REsoLV-
ED, That we are in strict sympathy
with the Christian endeavor of this
nation TO appeal to the God Of
Nations that peace may come and
reject as hypocrisy and national
sacrilege the commercial spirit Of the
country that is answering u suppl
cations for peace by sending the in
struments Of destruction and death
to the serried armies arrayed in
struggle through the Empires Of Eu-
rope.
AND BE 1T FURTHER REs0LV-
ED, That we citizens Of the United
States, who have contributed our full
share to American peace, American
Christianity and American ciyiliza.
ton, call upon all Americans to join
with us in enforcing that strict
American neutrality that will give
aid and comfort to none Of the con-
tending powers and that will with.
hold American resources from pro-
noting destruction and slaughter
among the friendly nations of Eu.
rope.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESoLV.
ED, That we fully endorse the steps
taken by the National German Ameri.
can Alliance towards securing the
enactment Of a law that will place
all such power in the hands of the
President Of the United States.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESoLv.
ED, That we request all branches Of
the National German American ALI.
anees to pass similar resolutions anC
to send copies to the main Office o.
the National German American Ali.
ance, 419 Walnut Street, Philadel
phia, Pa and also to send copie!
Of the resolutions passed by them t
their Representatives in Congress, il
the House Of Representatives ant
Senate, to the President, the Vice
President, and to the Secretary o
State of the United States, a
Washington, d. c.
Sober Burger ioQte ieinen a6ge
oroneten bitten, oieie &eioIution 81
unterititben:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

4ralioent Ocs Soma Stnatsbcrbnnoes
oes Q. u. %. .. b. a. u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

their way; for they left Immediately
for Santa Barbara, and from there
they will go to San Francisco, where
Lieutenant Parr will join his ship. the
St. Louis, having been detached from
the Glacier
The enga cement of Lieutenant Parr
and Miss Gushing was announced
some time ago, but the wedding was
not expected to take place until De-
cember. But as Lieutenant Parr was
not able to obtain his leave of absence
in December, the wedding date was
changed. The bridegroom was brought
up in Topeka, and some years ago left
for Annapolis to take a course in the
Naval Academy, from which he grad
uated.
4, = j.
Mrs. P. c. Kirkpatrick and Mrs c.
3. Burge will entertain. the Cultus club
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 1886 Polk street.
j. -
few friends at tea Sunday afternoon,
complimentary to her house guest
Mrs. Eugene w. Lewis of st. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs F. c. Gibbs invited a few chill
dren 10 her home this afternoon for a
party in honor of her little daughter,
Jean, who celebrated her fourth birth
day anniversary recently. The table
was decorated with flowers and a can
birthday cake. The little
guests were: Billy Gardner, John
Robert Fullerton, Mary Har-
den, Peggy Strawn and Mary Jane
Strawn, Belle Fullerton, Mary Esther
Bone and Lucy and Jean Gibbs.
j - j.
The West Side Forestry club will
have its meeting for November Thurs
day of this week, since the regular
day, the last Thursday of the
month, is Thanksgiving. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. ]. c.
in Potwin Place, and Mrs. |
William Macferran will be assistant
hostess The program will be as fol-
lows: Our City Parks, Mrs. w. A. |
Smith; informal talk on Willow park, |
led by Mrs. w. A. Johnston.
j + -
The Phi Kappa Phis of Lawrence |
gave a smoker at their chapter house |
for their out of town guests, including |
the following Topeka men: Mr.. Chas. |
Y oungreen, Mr.. Frank Edison and Mr.. |
F. Bonebrake
The Phi Delts also gave a party |
night in Eckes hall, with |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

old cellist. She recently reached this
country from England and will make
i concert tour of the United States in
conjunction with Madame Media.
j j. j.
The annual meeting of the executive
board of the Kansas Federation of
Women's clubs is being held in Enter
prise, the sessions lasting through to-
day and Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Hoff-
man will entertain the members of the
board at a house party.
Arrangements for the annual con-
vention will be made at this meeting,
and also preparations for the publica-
ton of the year book in January will
be made
annual convention in Topeka April IS,
10 and 20. Mrs. Percy Pennypacker,
of Austin, Texas, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women'S clubs, will
be in Topeka at the time of the an
nual state meeting, and will spend two
days in this city. The annual meeting
is held in April, so that Mrs. Penny
packer can be present, and also be-
cause the general federation meeting
is in May, instead of June, and the
state federation is anxious to close it's
years business before the general fed
GRAFTON convention:
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur w. Rhoads, of
West Thirteenth street, announce the
engagement of their sister, Miss Leita
Rhoads of Granite City, Ill, to Mr..
DINA Frantz, of Topeka, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Frantz. The date of
the wedding has not been set.
j. - 4.
Katherine Mullin gave line party
for some of her schoolmates for her
guest, Martha Kuhn, of Holton- Those
who attended were: Martha Kuhn,
Margaret Hill, Phyllis Hopkins, Bar
bara Gau1t, Marian Reid, Ruth Auer-
bach, Katherine Cole, Jean Koontz.
Edna Peppmyer, Octavia O'Neil, lisa bel
Smith, Frances Marsh, Louise Clark,
Mrs. S. J. Clark and Mrs Mullin ac-
o0mpanied the : shi Z = to the theater-
Culture has reached high tide over
in the west end of town in the col
lege district. At a meeting of high
brows, there was a learned discussion
of Browning, Seneca, Maeterlinck, and
others, and there was Brahms and
Beethoven and Handel music. In the
social hour that followed the feast of
reason and flow of soul, a common
mortal from the Ouside who was a
guest for the afternoon, ventured
remark about Charlie Chaplin. "Ah!
and who is Charlie Chaplin ?" she was
asked. The guest explained with some
confusion. ooh, yes, was her answer,
"a film comedian. Is he the same as
Bunny?"
well, you know" the intruder went
on, Bunny used to be laughed great
deal at the movies.
''It seems to me- replied the high
brow, st have heard that this man
Bunny is very i'll,
The Topeka chapter of. the D. A. r.
met with Mrs. H. L. Peppmyer, 1909
Harrison street, Saturday afternoon.
The program for the afternoon inc1ud-
ed roll call response, Famous Officers
of the Revolution vocal solos, Re
becca Gehman), Shadow Carrie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15

A marriage of much interest to To-
peka people is that of Miss Mary
Gushing, of New York, and Lieuten-
ant Ralph Parr, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Parr, of 1916 Harrison
street, Topeka, which took place
wednesday evening, November 10.
the following notice is from the
Evening Tribune, of San Diego:
Beautiful simplicity marked ar
engagements of the wedding last even
ing of Miss Mary Wells Gushing, the
daughter of Mrs. Pileson Gushing, of
New York city, to Lieutenant Ralph
sherman Parr, U. S. N, at Christ
Episcopal church, which was a bower
OF yellow and white chrysanthemurns
the chance1 had been banked solid
with ferns and palms, and massed
against this background were the
shaggy fall blossoms
captain Ashley H. Robertson gave
the bride in marriage. Preceding her
to the altar was little Nancy GrisnoId
the daughter of Lieutenant Comman-
der and Mrs. Griswold the flower girl,
goWned in white organdie. The little
attendant carried a basket of yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Miss
FRANCES Hall, of Anna polls Md, at
tended the bride as maid of honor,
wearing a yellow gown draped in yell
low tuIle, and carrying an old fash
Toned bouquet of yellow roses and yell
low and white chryanthemums.
The brides gown was a beautiful
creation of white lace embroidered in
pearls, over satin, made with a full
court train and veil all in one, and
fastened to the cciffure with a band
of pearls. Edging the veil, and decid-
eddy effective, were two ruffles of
white satin. The bride carried a show
er brides roses ana valley lilies, and
her only ornament was a circle of
pearls, set in platinum, the gift of
Lieutenant Parr.
Lieutenant Daniel Barley, U. S. N, |
in special full dress, attended as best
man. The ushers were: Liuetenant
Robinson, U. S. N, Lieutenant Sewell, |
U. S. N, Lieutenant Tompson, U. S. N, |
and Lieutenant Gray, U. S. N. The |
Rev. Charles Spalding read the Epis- |
copal marriage service.
"a large reception was given at !
Grey Court Inn, following the cere |
mony; the attractive inn having been |
also transformed with flowers, follow |
ing the same color scheme of yellow |
and white. The entire colony of Ser
vice people welcomed the bride and |
bridegroom and wished them we'll on |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
NEED new DIPLOMACY
Roosevelt Writes Former French
Minister About International Affairs.

Paris, Nov. 15.-"My views are in
entire agreement with yours as to the
necessity of a new diplomacy as a re-
suit of this terrible war" says Theo-
dore Roosevelt in a letter to Stephen
Pichon, former foreign minister, as
published today in the Petit Journal,
but diplomacy must be based on a
new system of international govern
mental action, which in it's terms must
be built on greater solidarity of inter-
national opinion, at least so far as GER
tain kinds of national and interna-
tional niSdeedS are concerned"
Colonel Roosevelt is quoted as say
ing further that great nation
worthy of the name must prepare it
self so as to be able to employ its pow
er as an instrument of supreme justice,
and that he is attempting to induce
the United States to put into action its
intellectual and moral principles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
allyfeveris present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms of bron-
chitis, or even stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. It is free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott s. Bovine, Bloomfield. N. J. 15-25
IAdvertisement1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-15
Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy sa1ves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc
or $1.00 for extra large size, get bot
tie of zemo. When applied as directed,
it effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin. troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chat
ing. 1t penetrates, cleanses and
soothes. Zemo is dependable and in
expensive. Try it, as we believe moth
ing you have ever used is as effective
and satisfying.
Zemo, nd.-Advertisement.