davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
qnfa[es.

Gas Miifouri Riber Rnbigni
.tions aomite beg Commercial Clubs,
Bat NIT Der Grridtung zines aaia
ON Gnbe Der Douglas 5trnBe fit
bic JIubboote nod Decatur begon.
men.
Ger Geierpoir.Edrf oltf 1oI.
nut sin ioa perfdonert peroen.
Cine moOerne Bltmpitotion fol- er.
Iridtct nnO rleile fh6He 8ege anse.
|Ie8t per0en.
@ie perlnufet, Bat g. q. GU
|1abD Den tontroniren0en EbeiI Der
Afiien Der Gttbabp goding 60. an
|fih gebradt uno fpiro mieoer Ser
grali0ent oes llnternebmens. "a.
gegen bgitdtigt iif oas @eriht nid)t,
nonoh ien gobn 8. 81 Gu01bb ST.
I~feinen Bobnits tDie0er In Omaha
anHdlogen mir0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
0es Mninfa.

goIi3eidlef Gfafrfor0 erf[1rt, odf
ct BON ie0ent Roli5iiten ernarte, DnfI
er ieoen Mlonut m~eniaitens eifeit
llebertreter oes prohi6itionsgeiebes
nor Die ridJterIihen 5dlranfen
idleppe. Bon 9iebes. uno Ger.
brederfang iagt unier fdntnier go.
Itseigefp1Itiger fetn SterbenstDurt
Npaen ge~iesmibrigen 9ertanf
alfobotii6er @etr1nfe piir0en attn
MittrOod 6 9erforen IN 9dft ge.
Hof1f1eft.
Im Somftag tperben bic bieftger
anbdnger bes 5umbuaaars Nidr
gitn6dp tn ethen grtrd3ug mad,
Des Moines fabren, am ieinen De-
quatihe bei3upo9nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Gins lit nnbatretbar. Die autirten iouneH utft teaen. England
miro ne cine Observation-Disclosures Ron ben Contamination erbdten fGn
ngp. Seine 6tnou5an into berdrtie lbeL bob 81 tr brhiihe GonfoIs,
fruber 0as Nderne 8npter Der NeIt etnen Wlntmafurs BON 60 fatge
feet BOT, I'M su berhitab 0aB tie out 40 fallen. BIZ Dem 4reis Ron 80
fn0 fe abiout uurrfdnflta. Us tonmt iest 81 benz erH8tgen ganoe Der
g9eit ods Ge6 leben f6mte, ben Ser. 5tanten. lIno amertfanHhe
Nanfters, be nm ben beref8 ~gaDdbrten are6it In Gorge fo. molten bonn
ume1faniihen Rubhfnm os CUTE @eIO ber~ausoebea 1m0 tbn brttAhe
a~nIeibeftete oafir Iii bic @anfen legn.
Ser fu Die be5oben? gngdn0 nidt bs Jest idon fdu geIo bat
5ene Berbfuoeten uiat, Die aud nitts boten. rn6 9adidlano uno
Gaterrgitf bod gapib nidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
@riHanen.

Gin ngaGr ginoeItria .amerifa
ner. SIRE 3nidrift Tam fue9ef
eiHiger aa5u 1eftiger aAsfdae Ieioel
nidt DertDaH0t meroen.
Sic Geo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Die before GrbaItttng Sbrer au.
gen miro onrd bic iorsfdltise an.
pafIltn9 BON Or. @eifau0s Briaeu
ermOgIlbt. (GrentoTt, gse6r)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18

Mon nntentilhe Die 6eutife
@reiie. inoent man sn ibrer Ger
sbreitung beitrdgt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

toward eliminating railway wrecks:
Editor of the State Journal: The
recent terrible wreck at Randolph
brings to mind an idea 1 have advo-
cated-the compulsory patrol of rail-
road tracks on excessive rainy nights,
as well as in daytime following such
nights. This should also be extended
to dry seasons when the likelihood of
burned trestles occurs. The Randolph
horror, occurring in the daytime, more
surely shows the need of a law with
extreme criminal penalties.
Even as matter of dollars it
would be far cheaper for this par
ticular railroad ia have hired track
walkers for all their Kansas mileage
for ten years than to have to pay $780,
600 death liability and 100000 liza
bility to the survivors, not to mention
the loss of the bridge and car equip
ment and the numerous other losses
which will occur in the next ten years
If the railroads are not compelled to
patrol their tracks and make efforts
to save the lives of passengers.
r COOK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

board, what their jobs were. what
they were doing in Oklahoma. and =
lot of details about other things re-
garding which inquiry was made.
Good story" said the reporter.
Much obliged" Then-"By the
way, Mister, I suppose you know e
p. Ripley well enough to point him
out to me-
I'm z. p. Ripley"
What" the reporter ex-
claimed. You e. p. Ripley of the
Santa Fe-and let me talk an arm
off your
You haven't talked much; I've
done the talking" Mr.. Ripley said.
IF you have obtained from me the
information you want. I am pleased
I don't mind being interviewed; in
fact, / rather like it,
Tho reporter in writing up the story
said he never had interviewed a man
who '1et loose so easily and pleas
antly as E. p. Ripley, president of the
Santa Fe railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

The funeral of Mrs Caroline Kay
who died Thursday, will be held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from Pen
wells chapel. Interment in Topeka
Gem etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

a protracted session in Chicago, sew
eral months ago, heard both sides of
the differences between the firemen
and engineers of all the western rail-
roads and their employees. This rail-
road, the announcement said, is the
hrSt to sign an agreement with the
men under the instructions of the ar
bitration board. All other western
railroads, it was said, are still dicker-
ing with their firemen and engineers
The provisions of the contracts signed
today were not made public. More
than 5000 engineers and firemen were
affected by these contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
SANTA FE NOTES.
items for this department may De
uhoned 10 3e15 or State Journal ornce'I

Mr.. Loren Painter of the freight
claim department has gone to CUBA
and other southern points to spend
few weeks vacation.
J. B. Grove, chief clerk to the CHIEF
electrician, Mrs. Grove and three chill,
dren left today for oklahoma City ana
Ardmore, Okla, to spend few weeks
vacation with friends.
w. W. Van C1eave of the mechan-
ical department at Colorado Springs
has returned to his home after spend
ing three weeks in the company hos
pital here.
G. d. Crisswell. chief clerk in the
telegraph superintendent's office, and
Mrs. Crisswen are spending few
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Muskogee, Okla.
T. w. McClenahan OF the ticket
auditors office and Mrs. McClenahan
will leave shortly for Galesburg, ILL.,, to
spend a few weeks vacation.
Tom Clohessy of the passenger de
partment at Wichita is spending the
weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Margaret Murphy and Miss
Monica Bresette of the ticketing de-
partment are spending the weekend
with friends at st. Marys, Kan.
s. A. Pollard is spending the week
end with relatives and friends in Still
water, Okla
E. NJ. Traut of the auditor of dis
DuTSemenlS OIIlce ana MIS- ITduI Will
leave shortly for Indianapolis, Ind,
to spend a few weeks vacation with
relatives.
F. w. Wallace of the ticketing de-
partment is spending the weekend
with friends in Dodge City.
Engineer George McKeene has been
assigned to regular night switch en-
CINE work in the yards here.
Miss Mary Verlin of Argentine will
be the guest Sunday of Miss Guenn-
dolyn Beeler.
J. E. Baxter. assistant general aud
ltor at Chicago, is in Topeka a few
days on company business.
The regular meeting of Division No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

showing clothes. There is an album
darce of natural light from windows
in front end back and in addition to
this special lighting system is being
installed which will make it possible
for customers to tell the color of the
clothes they are buying. Side and
center ca binets will be used to display
the clothes.
All for the Boys.
On the third floor the boys depart
ment will be found. This department
will be exclusively for youngsters just
as the second floor is exclusively for
men. Suits will be displayed in wall
cabinets and in the center of the room
cases for boys furnishings. The fix
lures on this floor will be arranged
in horseshoe shape.
The alteration department and a
call and delivery department will oc-
cupy the fourth floor. There will be
a lounging room where customers can
rest and read magazines while they
wait for their packages. Some of the
general offices also will be on this
floor. Most of them. however. includ-
ing H. A Auerbach's private office,
will be located on the mezzanine floor.
A New Feature.
One of the features of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

A week from today the finest and
most modern equipped clothing store
in the state of Kansas will be opened
in Topeka. The Palace Clothing
company will open its new 100000
building to the public next Saturday
at o'clock. The new building is
second only to the Mills building in
point of the city's largest business
buildings.
The Palace building is a fireproof
structure throughout and is equipped
with the latest sprinkling system. All
four floors and the basement will be
used. The interior decorations
throughout are done with silver grey
oak.
Location of Departments.
On the first floor the mems furnish.
ing department will be found by the
BUYERS of Topeka. On the north side
shirts and underwear will be kept and
on the south side an up-tC-date line OF
hats will be displayed. In the center
the oval fixture will show collars,
neckwear, hosiery and gloves. In the
back part of the store will be the
shoe department for both men and
women.
The second floor will be devoted
exclusively to mems clothing. The
arrangement on this floor is ideal FOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

building will be the basement store
that will be established. In this store
only special value goods Tvill be shown.
This is an innovation in Topeka.
Two elevators, situated on the
north side of the store. will carry the
customers from the basement to the
top floor. In order to facilitate ser
vice a pneumatic tube system has been
installed.
The company will begin moving it's
reserve stock into the new store next
Monday and on Thursday night will
start to move the remainder of the
stock. This will cause the store to be
closed but one day, Friday. By Sat
urday morning Auerbach and Guettel
of the Palace Clothing company ex-
pect to welcome the people of Topeka
to their new store, which surpasses
any institution of it's kind in the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
HE TALKED TO RIPLEY.
Newspaper Reporter Didn't Know 1t,
However

The Cushing Independent tells a
good E. P. Ripley story. A reporter
saw Mr.. Ripley's business car near the
station, and started out to investigate.
Approaching a man standing near
the steps, apparently with nothing
much to do, the reporter asked:
Mister, do you belong to this
bunch of visiting railroaders
I'm travelling with EN-" the man
replied.
ct wish you would give me an item
about the party" the reporter said,
reaching for his note book.
81 will be glad to- the man an
swered, and then proceeded to tell the
news gatherer the names of those on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
Minister Freed of Arson Charge.

Minister Freed of Arson Charge.
Newark, N. J.. Oct. 23.-The Rev
Louis r. Patmont, indicted Jointly
with Macar Lubich for arson in con-
nection with a fire in the Christian
Polish church here, April 10, 1913,
was acquitted in the quarter sessions
court here today. Lubich was never
apprehended and Patmont surrender
ed himself to trial. The jury was out
only ten minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
MISSOURI PACIFIC STARTS.

Iron Mountain System Raised Wages
to Arbitration Figures.
st. Louis, Oct. 23.-The Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain Railroad sys-
tenn announced today it had signed
contracts with it's engineers and fire
men under the terms of the decision OF
the federal arbitration board which at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Sarah Hastings, age 20, died
| Friday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Theodore Hanson, 1855
Mulvane street. The body was taken
today to Fall River, Wis, for inter-
ment.
The funeral of Miss Prudence E.
Neiswinder, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o'clock Sunday afternoon from Prairie
Home church. Interment in Prairie
Home cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs: Caroline Kay,
who died Thursday, will be held at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from Pen
wells chapel. Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
Miss Laura Clince, age Al. died Fri
day at local hospital. The body was
taken to Emporia for interment
Charles B. Kottmann died at his
home, 3S Oak street, Thursday morn
ing. He was So years of age and had
lived in Topeka for 81 years. He is
survived by his wife, six children:
Mrs. Anna Isler, Indianapolis, Ind;
Mrs Elizabeth Fritzel, Mrs Minnie
Clay, Miss Mary hoffman and Carl
hoffman, all of Topeka, and Fred
hoffman, of Albuquerque, and seven
grandchildren. The body will lie in
state at the home. A short service
will be held at the residence at 2:45
o'clock Sunday afternoon The serv-
ices at Penwells chapel at $3.50 o'clock
will be in charge of the Rev. G. H.
Kruger. Interment in Topeka ceme-
terry. The ceremony at the grave will
be conducted by the w. NJ. A. lodge.
Mrs. Mary Rabe, age Sc, died this
morning at her home, 1913 Kansas
avenue. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from the Church of
the Assumption. Interment in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

SO, Engineers Wives, was held Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Mary Fuller will en-
terrain the members at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles NJ. Hens
lev, next FRIDAY afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Argentina last year imported 2,1s5
automobiles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Miss Laura Clince, age Al, died Fri
day at a local hospital. The body wa
taken to Emporia for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
LAWYER ASKS PROOF
OF, WAR IN EUROPE
Skeptical Attorney Forces Oppo-
nent to Send to Washington
for Diplomatic Evidence.

NEW YORK. June 3-Besides heing a
lawyer. William brennan Is a skoptical
soul.
In the Brooklyn municipal court Miss
Margaret Cloke sued John J. McPGrene.
asking damages because McGraao's
tourist agency didn't land her In Oar
many last August, brennan 10 her at
torney
I'VE couldn't land her in Germany
because the war was going on" Nc
Crane testified.
Stop" commanded brennan. How
do I know there is a war in Europe
No proof has been presented to this
court showing there Is a war"
my goodness exclaimed Judge
Meagher. Won't you admit that there
Ia a war? Don't you read the papers
Everybody Is talking about IT."
II admit nothing" said brennan,
absolutely nothing, l demand that the
defendant prove what. when, how. and
why Is this war he speaks OF, II 1t Is to
be dragged into this casen'
Judge Meagher gasped, but was oom-
PEELED to sustain brennan,
30 McGrane's attorney sent to the
State Department In Washington and
rot several volumes of diplomatic cor
respondence treating of the war, To-day
brennan looked them over, asked few
questions. and expressed himself as sat
isfed.
II guess maybe there is a war" he
said. Proceed"
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
PAN-AMER|CAN WORK 4
WILL Be PERMANENT
Committees To Be Named to
Continue Work Started At
Financial Conference.

Permanent committees are to be ap-
pointed by Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo to continue the work of the
group committees at the Pan-American
financial conference.
Secretary McAdoo said:
Il am satisfied that practical results
OF the most. advantageous sort will
flow from the Pan-American financial
conference. r .....
I'm order to continue and further the
work so happily begun. intend to ap-
point in this country group committees
of able and reputable men of the United
States to replace the group committees
which were appointed to serve during
the sessions of this conference. Eight
een such committees will be selected as
quickly as possible, and one will be as
signed to each of the countries repre-
sented in the conference.
while these committees will have no
official status. they will have a recos-
! nizcd stonding in the United States and
! in Centra! and South America. l hope.
! so that when our Latin-American
, neighbors have matters upon which
, they wish to secure information, or
which they may wish to submit for
! the consideration Of fnanciers, mer-
( chants or manufacturers in the United
! states they will have committee in
| the United States through which they
NAV get such information or get into
contact with our people.
Il have suggested that the delegates
| Of the respective countries of LATIN
A mcrica continue to act as group COM
mittees. or that similar committees be
appointed in those countries, SO that
: cur reoole may have a recognized
channel through which reliable informa-
/ ton may be obtained.
! THE committees for the United
. States will be announced later. l shall
. Try to form them in such a way that
, they will be live committees and con-
! t!nue to DO effective work"
| The Secretary expresses the belief thai
, unless the great trade opportunity
awaiting the United States In south
| America Is seized. 1t will be lost All OF
| the Americas are agreed that the great
est need for American commerce II
| ample chipping facilities.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
CHEVY CHASE ASKS
FORLARGER SCHOOL
Superintendent Thurston Ex-
plains Handicap in Eight
Room Buildings.

Wide interest was shown today In
school circles in the attack made last
night by Superintendent Of Schools
Thurston before q Chevy Chase mass
meeting. upon the long prevailing policy
OF erecting eight-room school buildings
In Washington.
Mr.. Thurston spoke at meeting OF
citizens OF Chevy Chase and vicinity TO
urge an addition to tho over crowded
sc hool there All three Commissioners
spoke In favor Of an addition to the
school.
Henry r. Blair, president OF the Board
of Education, urged tho residents to
present their needs to Congress. Il. r,
Coliiday, president Of the Home aho
School Association, said tho present en-
rollment of 400 pupils taxes the build
ing to its capacity. and that tho en-
rollmcnt next year would exceed tha'
Recent legislation permitting Mary
land residents. who work In the DIS
ington schools 10 expected to make con,
Siderable addition in the enrolment al
Chevy Chase.
Mr., Thurston explained how ei sht'
room buildings handicap school work In
view Of the serni-annuai promotions
Teachers have not the room to separate
tho haif-yonr classes because there are
usually eight grades in an eisht-roon
building.
Rrpresented ct tho meeting last ove'
ninr were the Pinehurst Citizens Assoc
citation, tho Connecticut Avenue clti
zsn's Association and the Chevy Chass
Citizens Association,
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
Photoplay of Eternal
City" At Private View

The newest Of the big Paramount pic
lures, Pauline Frederick in THE
Eternal City" was exhibited in Wash
ington Yesterday privately at the Circle
Theater through the courtesy of Dr.
Herbst. The film is one Of the longest
and most impressive of the Paramount
program. 1t is not only an excellent
dramatization of the book. but it is al
most as valuable for the glimpses of
historic sections of Rome that are
shown. The Coliseum. the Vatican, ST.
Peters. and numerous other notable
places are utilized for the staging of
the various scenes. One of the greatest
of these is a big mass meeting which
takes place within the Coliseum.
These pictures were made with the CO.
operation of the Italian authorities.
There are a number of scenes in which
Italian military and police officials vol
unteered their services. Some of the
scenes also were made in London, and
several historic places in the English
capital are shown.
While the film Is not designed az an
educational picture, it contains really
more purely scenic pictures than many
Of the illustrated lectures on Rome that
are heard from time to time. As a
drama THE Eternal City" is very
much worth while. having few motion
picturisms" and much real dramatic
value.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
VETERANS REUNION
SPOILED BY RAIN
Grand Parade Postponed and
Many Confederates Depart
For Their Homes.

RICHMOND. June 3.-Bad weather
again conspired against tho Confederate
| reunion today. causing a postponemert
of the grand parade until later in the
day. heavy clouds casting a damper
over the final day.
Many of the veterans. discouraged by
the unfavorable weather. left for their
homes. but about 5000 fingered to par
reunion.
The grizzled warriors are hoping the
elements will smile moro bcningly upon
them. when they gather in Birmingham
next year.
The more central location OF this city
is believed to have played a large part
in the contest for the reunion in 1915,
many Of the veterans feeling that
Dallas. the other competitor. was too
far from base.
Although Gen. Bennett H. Young OF
Louisville was reelected for another
| term over Gen Felix II. Robertson of
Texas after a spirited contest during
which Gen. Thomas F. Berry. Of Pauls
Valley Okla. made a sensational attack
on Young's war record, sentiment ap-
pears to oe crystalllizing that the rota-
ton system should be adopted next
year.
This question was raised at the clos
| ing session OF the convention and per-
haps would have carried but for the
fact that General Young was Ill In q
Cleveland hospital and the majority OF
| the delegates thought 1t would be un-
fair to put a man out under such orr
| cumstances.
The Washington times., 1915-06-03
ENGLAND RELEASES
$10,oOO,0OO IN GOLD
Shipment to New York viii
Make Total Of $90,0O0,000
to U. S. Since January !.
By GARDNER MACK.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Gold amounting
to $40, 900 has been released by the
Bank of England. presumably for ship
ment to New York from the Institutions $
reserve in Ottawa.
1t Ia estimated that with the with
drawal of this amount the Bank of
England will still hold in reserve In the
Canadian capital upward Of $35. 00G, 900
of the metal. which doubtless will find
Its way to this country under the pres
ent movement to stabilize the foreign
exchange market.
Receipts of gold in this country from
all sources since January l. total more
1t was pointed out today in foreign
exchange circles that the big European
banks could not continue to send gold
indefinitely. as the question of the ex-
haustion OF their available supply for
that in consequence Of the large
amounts already received and those
under negotiation. the British govern
ment. through the Bank OF England.
York bankers have made to provide
something approaching unlimited credit
here for the settlement Of Europe 9
rapidly accommodating debts on trade ac-
counts in this country.
London recently received $4,000. 900
gold from the Bank Of France. and 1t
Is to receive $50, 900, coo more against q
credit Of 5000. 900, 900 which the Bank OF
England has established for the French
government. In other words, the Bank
Of England has promised to meet the
foreign drafts on Paris. and, under ex-
listing international trade conditions,
| most Of these drafts are based on the
purchase by France of supplies in the
United States.
To square the Frenh account with the
United States the Bank Of England Is
now sending gold to New York from
Ottawa, but 1t has an account of its
own here that must be met in one way
| or another. and 1t therefore appears
| probable, as suggested in high banking
circles yesterday, that. with the ex:
haustion of the Bank of Englands gold
| holdings in Ottawa, there will be un-
dertaken the greatest piece of interna-
tional financing in the history of the
| world-that Is British borrowing on an
| enormous scale through our banks
whose resources and basis for extending
| credit are enormous.
Sterling rates were not far above the
lowest ever quoted in this market
while exchange on Paris declined to q
new low level at 5.44A francs, against
| a parity of 5.1Sh francs to the dollar,