davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables, Fruit

Fruits-Bananas, &c ID. Or
anges, Valencias, $2.50@3 box
Lemons, $4@4.50. Grape fruit.
$3.50 box. California grape fruit
$3.50. Pineapples, $3.50 doz.
crate; Idaho cherries, 81 @1.15
box; home grown strawberries
s1.25 crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bermudas.
ewt., $50; leaf lettuce, 81; ruta-
bagas, $1.S5 sack; carrots, $1.25;
potatoes, Minnesota, $35 @29 ton /,
cabbages. &c lb.; Ore. cauliflow-
er, $2.35 crate; Chill peppers,
$2.35 crate; spinach, &c; Chill
peppers. $1.35 box: wax beans,
&c; home grown tomatoes, $1.50
box; rhubarb, 3@4c lb; hot
house cucumbers, 75c@$1.25 doz.
Green peas, 6@7c Id; asparagus,
$1.25@1.75. Cali. new potatoes,
31ac lib; green beans, &c Id;
green onions, box, 50. New pota-
toes, $3.50@3.75 hdw.
Hops, 1914 crop, 1000
contracts, 90 lie Id.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04
SHOWS UP PLOT
TO HALT GRANGE
INCONSISTENCIES

CENTRALIA, June 4. - The
Washington State Grange neared
the end of its sessions last night
with an election of officers, and
installation of the new heads Of
the organization. G. B. Kegley of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

The Rev. Murdoch Mcleod was
unanimously elected member of
the general Presbyterian evange-
listic committee. He says the
Presbyterian church, according to
general assembly reports, has
grown 10000 in the last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04
Palouse was reelected with only

fdIUuSe WAS fe-eItCttu WITH OHIy
81 votes out of 282 against E'-',
w. II. Anderson of Stew
county exposed plot hatche
several months ago by two private
detectives from Spokane, who
promised to elect him to the mas
ter's chair of the grange II he
could keep the order out of poll
tics and stop the fight for direct
legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Stadium seniors gave a musical
and dramtic entertainment to
mark the close of four years of
high school work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

County upheld in its refusal 10
furnish water to families near
poor farm at Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Chief Justice Morris of the
state supreme court asks clemency
for Leo Frank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Austro-G Germans surrounding
Lemberg just as they die
Przemysl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04
STANLEY BELL PRINTING &C
ssAA

County will build a 500 road
east from Parland to open up sew.
eral farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

While ]. G.. Cannon was dead
drunk, Harold Brink stole his
shoes, 1t is charged, and pawned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

German subs get two Welsh, a
Belgian and Norwegian steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Glover, $16@17; alfalfa, 81,
OF; corn, $50; cracked, $37
wheat, $42@43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs. Poultry

Livestock-Cows, 5@6c; hogs,
6k q 7c; lambs, SC. Dressed hogs
lie; steers, 30 &c; heifers. 6 n %
6Rc.
Butter ana Eggs-rancn but.
ter, 22@ 24c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16017
Poultry 49, chickens. dressed
IL @ Ice; ducks, lie; sQuabc, 81
02.25; rabbits, SO9c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

The same grub which ruined
strawberry fields near Fern Hill
is now busy destroying the older
fields near Hales Passage. Appar-
emily the only way to foil him is
to plant new fields.
DIR. Post, 300 Berlin. VI. 1878.
Mad. 1908. "Adv."
Financial and exporting inter-
ests tell federal trade commission
they should be allowed to COM
bine" for foreign shipments.
Ho, warden, bring on the war
clubs! Vashon island says that
Puyallup didn't ship the first car
of berries at all; the island did.
Furthermore, Manager Murland
undertakes Puyallup's showing,
saying all the berries weren't
Puyallup grown, and there WASH I
carload anyhow.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, SUI
ragist, urges all men to enlist In
the war, and all women to aid in
making ammunition, etc.
Mrs. Ida Geiger asks order re-
straining state veterinary from
examining her cows for tubercu-
losis for a month. They have re-
Gently calved, and are still weak.
Picnic and auto lunches put mp.
Duenwald's, 313 nth. adv
Contractors G. A. March & Co.
claim that the plans for the Rus
ton bridge given them would have
left it short 10 feet on one end
and II on the other. They built
the bridge from bank to bank.
and now seek extra pay. g.
Mrs. j. l.. Warner pleads not
guilty to charge of manslaughter,
as result of death of Andrew Oh
sen under the wheels of her auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Cheese-Washington, 13@I4c;
Tillamook, 13@14c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 1S@19c.
OVERWHELMING on creamery.
@27c.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Fresh Meats - Steers, liz q
12c; cows, 11@11hc; heifers,
12c; hogs. trimmed sides, 15c;
ewes, lac: mutton. ~wetbers.
lac; lamb, lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Selling Prices to Retailers
For Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

All kinds bedding plants at
Him. Green House, So. 7th and X.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Mrs. j. l.. Warner pleads not
guilty to charge of manslaughter,
as result of death of Andrew Oh
sen under the wheels of her auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

DIR. Post, 800 Berlin. VI. 337s
Mad. 1908. "!Adv."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, SUI
ragist, urges all men to enlist In
the war, and all women to aid in
making ammunition, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Ice company loses before Judge
Card in an attempt to knock out
the law providing for weighing ~
ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-04

Financial and exporting inter
ests tell federal trade commission
they should be allowed to com.
bine" for foreign shipments.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
i HARD TO KEEP ROUMANIA OUT OF WAR
4 I|.. ..-v
gar.

.:- .... N:-... -.... ...
u.-. ...H. .- ..- ." 49,.
Ta-...
t.. r........ ... ,....... .....y
l.. ..-. 49,. ..: .... .I-. ..... ..rs
r.,. .-. ..... ..r.. A...r ~.r"
........ .. ... ...... t..- .... :...lt
e.. I..-. ..- n. ... .u .- '..r-
.>s .. r.-. ,..~ ....... .aa.r.. ..' tr,...-
;i.,r.,-.l,- .. Pr. .... E. i...... ..|.s - ..
s1..." 20. i...... .,..a ~. ..l... .tn.
very -t,.l ...-...., a- Ea.- :! ".~ wvr.
ASKED u" ,.,,- IL .rt In ;hc ~,rl--." |
n" n"w n.u- ..r; ,...,u ow. s,alt I
ar" Ir"1.,ly tn. -.mi..~r syu.n,t- Z .
mouar,A Ay l,...- .- g.. any rlvl.z... .
Rngt"ru Crr ,a, jI.",.~ crown is =, /
plain Htrl" ,iro.-r II gnId wh.', The .
tIuE.> f. = .r-n t.tylnE been mad, !.y .
nr."r Of the late h..- from part %. ,u,. +.
m".n If T..r, 8. gun '1N,n 1T .
T.-vua T. h.. . ..'.u-tr hiu- "A Z
country like Kruuau., one must nr~t
uf all l,r dcm"r.t..
The present .t.,.,.u Is a British prln-
cess Her father. the lat" Duh.. II
Ed.nhurrn ,ltr,ryard Duke Of S,N.-
C"hurp -GoihaD. "a as III" second Sol. nt
queen Victoria. aid Hr,n,"sS Marir.a
sh" then WIS wa only seventeen wh-n
Prince Ferdinand came a-wu"lng
A good many English folk dlsHp-
proved strongly Of the 1Iva, II such a
"mvre child" hrir- allowed To- wed.
Even Queen Vic,"rat. II Is sail. pro-
tested. but the duh answered all pro-
tests by saying. She Will marry the
man I chu"-r now. later on she might
EXPECT {" nhu"-e for herself"
High up In the rarrlthIan mountains
Queen Mari" mas "a beautiful hlrhHnt
huru" at ~.n.ll. l-a sh" IS never ~u
happy r~ WHEN "tt"rtainlnE her
friends there Al ~,rrs Of outdoor
sports ar. the ORDER If the day and n
II" house rh" queen nearly always Ap-
pears dressed in the" quaint national
ru~rum" that So we'll becomes her
This has naturally enough rausrt
great r,.v.vtI IN p"aSair Industries
through r'. .a.uu'rl
The ra'.nnl. dress Is probably more
worn IN Euum MIA than In any other
country III the world Even many Of
the quite. I.nr peasants pus~ess most
beautifully rmhr".drr"d hand worked
robes which have h,rn handed down
as hrirl"uns and are worn on SPECIAL
occaslnUs.
Every one. from the highest to the
lowest. seems - have good word 10
s,y for queen Marie she certainly
wurh~ har1 TOR the people whose coun- .
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

try she has adopted AMI docs much for
the peasants " bonn sir. Is always try
.ur To- help n some wt> OF ',u,th"r
'u hrr marriage she WAS presented
with large sum Of money 10y tn. wo-
men ~ R"umou!1 The money wls to
Poe. used tu buy herself w~dd.nr rIf,
Hut in acknnwletrlng It she sad
th.J with tho p"rm.ssI"n II II" DONORS
~h,. would put 1t aside and. when she
had discovered the needs Of her adopt
81 country U.s., It for the good uf the
R"umanian women
tn" money was duly invested and
ten years later was used to- f"..~d
school Of household economy. .,H.ch
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
{ p r. "1 n g., a.-., -
..- o., ., ~.,r~- '.- .,:ar np VIII

Fee. IS .. 81. .-. g.. "...
..-. .,ss
..,-'a F.. 90. - ..
s. - Is .: .... A.r.-
IS v..... ,.. :.'..,.. II c~u l~. nut
- .- ...... .. .. ... ..l-..." ''.tt "tr-
~ ,,.:. .- ..: .... .., ir.n n.,- {, -ay
Pc. ..,.. ... .t.a .tI .a .... .uI'c.ce
81, I.. ..r,. ...n .-t 'nar u.s IS
i...nat.r-. .'r .r.D.'y. { first think
.- .- ,.... ....... -...,5...,.t boy ~ fine
..'.- .- .- ~... ..r. ..rH stage. lie
r:...- .. ..aH .u.,,r ,... r.rf1ru. uni
- ..-r. , -ruw- 'rp ~mau b" rapers
,,,r 'h. ,.lnrt~r-. d..sks with such
fore" thrr rur Wonders Il he VIII put
uu 'h" -."r'~-np IN umr to save the
p..,.I., ,Inu, hing Ola the sawdu-t tee
.uw
H." is Ike Peter Pan IN ON" way
orI, ne has n"r -rown up. f"r h" l.
~'tI h"y IN marN r'SI''.' Is and. like
a boy. takes a I'". "f rr.a" lu has own
arLl"v"m"ur~ l:..r n.. has '".@ ., par
tlruLuII fILul story Do. awaits 'Lr Hp-
plaus" ami apIr,... ,'Inu that hr thinks
ar" u.' a.m H., ~''u- p.''.,s'.d With the
very '.,.t 'I.,r %. works hlfu~.H INTO "A
l"r~r.rar.rn aI.d Wipes 1t from has
hruv Nln IN" ,'t gesture II th" n.dI
plr>"r thai 10 may see. how hlru d" Is
wurh1r- Nud p"r~pr~ D." du,S Per
-,uI s'.,u rr.u~ nH HIS face. dTrnrhrs
'.~ handkerchief amt stains ms EEnt
cray S..t IN 30 hug" ~i",l h",w-~n the
-Hnrl."ls oh. uu B.ill Sunday docs
Loot ~imr. h.rn>"lf He is fussy about
many .tt'.' thiI-~ for instance" he al
w.H~ .n~.-t~ con white reading desk
!ulf.,~ h...u- interrupted and becomes
quite. i...y'.a when any one in the au-
dr.ure coughs
Their" Is no d"uht that he IS essen
TALLY mans wru His greeting Il
men as urnr" Whole hearted. in fact
rl.:.u 0, is with wo,n"u. with whom he
is ., nr' -n> that Is Il one could ever
call l".N Sunday shy He Is not a
.lr-. man .'s s!zc goes but his why
.~'.N Las rn"u-h nervous energy to
rh' ur for any back Of height THIS
,.. % has NOT the ~,nSriv"nr~S II th"
80 .u.ar b" r~ , a.,.I ut the st,drc
'..'..- ,r '>i". rs ms handshake would
-:-r..tN
HIS devotion to his w,fc VIII" watch
..~ over h.m lk" muihrring hen. Is
marked H." appeals To- her on all oc-
,t~l"ns fu advice for she is truly hts
uluIa-"r
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

nas eyer since r,.,r .l...nE most excel
lent work
A, lli~ srh"u. -1r.- learn To- house
keep. e. wa.t A. 'at.r ID" cookery an
accounts Narn,r.rE .aunary worI
,h, uth.r- .,uH m.. INK II linen an
the ua,A.uL II ,h..r rwn clothes a
nl~. t1urh, and they are turned o
really rapah., w"m~n
Th~ A.uc end queen have six chi
dr,n The r.I,~, sau. Prince Carol
now tw,urE .s. N-N, comes Pr!nCe5
Elzah"tl vh. Is said to be the pre-
ti-sr princess In Europe. and two 9th
g.r'~ and twu w.r, boys complete
family. WALTON WILLIAAS
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

'r. @. T.s> =. ma.~ --.m Yok,
B.. ".. 'a~ 60 ~s &. b .. ar
'.: .,. -.r Z. >.r -.... ar
'...... ...-.r. ..-.. fl.rra. -
s. enid State B-.-.o3s.
. :."- =
,... ..- D.. .~ I'D
... ,.- a
... n r. -. wd
.. ..a -. v.-.rn
p. .. ..- .~ :.-vlt
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.'" .. ...' 'tr r'-a-- ar
.-"- AZ. ,,e .umhe
p: -..., r. ~ ,I-r-D
:.-'s ~. ".- -.ar. -0a I.anrt ,
... ~ .. -'....' The ta..-4
g.. " s.. 't- ".r5 ~'.u.s on N
....-.. 80. a- .'.~ s..; u, ne citizen
IS. -.. ,...
4. .,'. ~..,. '.. ":-~ ar- si.-n
.:.' ~.-- '--..- ar.. ... .. ..~ sensra
..,r.-..... ..~~ .., .... ..N.,.~.'un
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

A~.er,ra'- ~, To- the wur,a ,n~ ~.
..n.. ~h.cn today gn,,,- tie ..,-; ar
'h- west
H -.r.-t,~ sus,-. .' ns. ..a a ....
.... .... ..Er " -.a... &, ..
'r..... ! ,.,. r..
.... 'v. ...- ....
..... ...,
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..- '.,
E...' ..r. ....
. '.. -r.. ... p. r.. .. ... -... -.x
.' -.., ...- .. 81 ..
.. .. .. ... -r
,.:- a:.: ~...... ....- t.... ...
.,' .'::...'- IL. :.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

TRI..- is ~.t story .: .,.. Pan
n 20. r.s...-,..... 81. ->.
N, 30. -...... .- ....
Tor. .- ... ... ... ....- l,.. -..
Tl,.. ..,. b.. r.......-. r..
a..
.rr-
IRE
cl.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

L-Section OF Palace OF Hortrcu,t4~e.
R-Court Of -Four Seasons. a.-Co-
Iossa static % Buad1a 81, go oy
Jspan -.-key. York s.ate b. ing
6.-P5~tats % Educat On 5u.a rg
6.-C-esc0 state building. 7.-Sec
tior o. Pa.a-e 0f EdJcato-. e.
Jev.r.s statues
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

y = " y y - - - &c - - % - -
-. ~ - ~ -. - -. ~ - - ~ - - 80 ~
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

- d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
FUNSTON PRAISED
Garrison EXtOlls General, His
Officers and Men.
Conduct During Recent Border
Crises Is Lauded.

Washington, Nov. 24-Secretary
Garrison today made public a letter
to Major General Funston, commend
ing the general, his officers and men
in the highest terms for their conduct
during the recent critical situations
on the Mexican border
Il desire to express to you and to
the officers and men of your COM
mand," wrote the secretary, my high
appreciation of the able manner in
which you and they have performed
duties of the most difficult kind The
situation dealt with called for such
a high degree of sound judgment
and absolute self-control that it is
very remarkable that all those quail
ties were brought to bear in such
way as to prevent the happening of
any untoward incident. You have re-
Elected credit not only upon your
selves, but upon the army aud the
nation
Il thank you on behalf of the de-
partment and to the extent that
have the right to speak for the ma
ton, on behalf and the nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
Guards Are
RedoubLed in
Washington

Washington, Nov. 24-The watch
fulness of the guards about all the
principal government buildings in the
capital has been redoubled on special
orders
Today guards stationed at strategic
positions commanding all the en-
frances in the buildings which houses
the state, war and navy departments
were under orders to question and II
necessary search any persons of whom
they had doubts. Anyone carrying
package of any sort was subject to
questioning. Hundreds of tourists pass
through the buildings daily.
Since a bomb explosion wrecked a
room in the capitol last summer and
bomb plots generally have kept the
government electives busy there has
been more than usual activity among
the guards here, but now the watch is
even more strictly kept. Guards en-
ployed by railroad companies are con-
stantly On duty in the railroad tunnel
leading to the bridge over the Potomac
river, which is the principal gateway
to the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
.FOOlKILLER is FOUND
Earliest Submarine Located in Bed of
Chicago River.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The submarine
''Foolkiller" which has been missing
for twenty-five years has been found
at the bottom of the Chicago river.
The 'Foolkiller'' was so called be-
cause it first made it's appearance
shortly after the great Chicago fire in
1871 when submarines were unheard
of and drowned it's original owner
when it made a trial trip.
Divers working on the bottom of the
river found the craft buried in three
feet of mud. The boat is cigar-shaped,
about forty feet in length and five feet
wide. 1t was so constructed that it
sunk until all that was unsubmerged
was an air pipe which stood up ten
feet from the deck
The craft probably will be raised
and kept by the Chicago historical So
-niafN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
Athens Must
Inform Allies
of Attitude

London, Nov. 24.-A Reuter- mes
sage from Athens says the entente
ministers presented a collective note
to Premier Skouloudis, demanding
that Greece define her attitude
The cabinet imme ediately was called
together.
After the cabiret meeting, Greek
ministers said the situation had been
cleared by presentation of the note,
which gave the government definite
information IN regard to what was ex-
pected by the allies.
These demands were less exactlng
than had been expected.
These ministers added that Greece
never had refused requests for aSSur-
ances for the security of allied troops
in Macedonia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
NATIONALVARSITY
Taft Would Use u. S. Bureau of
Education.
Advocates Great School for
Training of Teachers.
PRESENT METHODS ARE HIT
Ex-President DeplOres Lack of
Discipline.
Germany More Thorough; Her
Youth Better Trained.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. 24.-The con-
version of the United States bureau of
education into a national university for
school teachers, was advocated today
by former President w. H. Taft in an
address before the New York STATE
Teachers association.
Mr.. Taft criticised the present sys-
tenn of education in the United States
as being in many instances inefficient
and superficial, and suggested the fed
eral government might, through a sys-
tenn of inspection and criticism, aid the
states in bringing about a higher STAN
dard, both in respect to teachers and
methods.
Foreigners More Thorough.
incidentally, the former president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
MEET EARLY In JUNE
Democrat National Convention VIII
Not Wait on Anybody.

New York, Nov. 4.-Democratic
sentiment Judging from reports re-
ceived by William F. McCombs, chair
man OF the National committee,
favors an early national convention.
Mr.. McCombs said today that from
what he had gathered from the rnern-
bers of his committee, it was likely
the convention would be held during
the first two weeks of June.
We are the dominant party now"
said the chairman, 'and usually the
party in power holds it's convention
first. l believe we are all open minded
as to where the convention should be
held"
He limited that the selection of a
convention city for 1916 would not
have the same political significance
as in 1912, when he led the party to
Baltimore because it was convenient
to the state from which his candidate
was to come. Bids for the conven-
ton have been received from Chicago,
St. Louis, Dallas ard San Francisco.
Mr.. McCombs expects a full meeting
of the members of the National com
mittee in Washington on December Z
when an effort will be made to decide
upon the time and place for the con-
VRnfiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
IT IS UP TO JURY
Federal Decision Will Mean Happy or
Stupid Thanksgiving.

The jury that went out in the Mar
tin Fitch case in the United States
district court today had more to de-
eide than the guilt or innocence of
Fitch for selling liquor in Leaven-
worth, Kan, without a government
license. The jury also had to decide
whether or not Judge John -. Pol
lock, United States District Attorney
Fred Robertson, witnesses, jurors, and
other court attendants would get to
celebrate Thanksgiving day at their
homes.
Before sending the jury out on the
case Judge Pollock instructed the
men in the law and then added that if
they returned a verdict this afternoon
the court would be able to complete
the work of the special term today.
A jury in the Thomas Stump case
which was tried Monday was out "a
hours before bringing in a verdict of
not guilty. If the jury that went out
this noon repeats this performance
there will be a sad Thanksgiving day
for those attending the special session
of the cOHrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
GERMAN SHIPS.
PROVISIONED BY
AMERICAN BOAT
Berwind, Under American Flag,
Aid to Germans.
Vessel Gained Advantage of
Three-MiIe Limit.
TEUTON IN AUDACIOUS STROKE
Fleet of Five of Kaiser's Bat
tiers Supplied.
Story of Romantic Daring at
Trial of Karl BuenZ.

New York, Nov. 24.-How the
Hamburg line succeed
ed in reaching German war
ships in the Atlantic, in August
and September, 1914. with 1000 tons
of coal and large amounts of food
stuffs by means of the steamer Ber-
wind, an American boat under the
American flag, was told today on the
witness stand by the Berwind's cap
tain, Fritz Edward Falkenberg-
Captain Falkenberg was govern
ment witness in the trial of DIR. Kari
Buenz George Kotter, Adolph Hoch-
meister, and Joseph Poppingraus, all
officials of the amburg-American
line, on trial on charges of conspir-
ing to deceive and defraud the United
States.
The Berwind sailed from New York
at $50 at night, August 8, ostensibly
for BuenoS Aires with PoppinghauS as
super-cargo and in charge. Taking up
Captain Fall<enberg's story there, her
movements were as follows:
Stay in Three-MiIc Limit.
First, Poppinghaus ordered him to
stay within the three-mile limit after
leaving Sandy Hook. to avoid British
cruisers, but later instructed him to
steer for Cape Rogue. There he was
told to steam back and forth, as he
might meet German ships. For
thirty-six hours, the Berwind did
steam back and forth over a sixty
mile course, and finally, at $50 a. M,
(COntinued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
NO JOY TO PRISON
Governor Capper Will Grant
No Thanksgiving PardOns.
First Time in Years That Glenn
ency Is Withheld.

There will be no Thanksgiving pa
roles or pardons for prisoners at the
state penitentiary, according to a
statement today by Governor Capper
1t is the first time in years that a
Kansas governor has failed to accord
clemency to one or more inmates of
the prison as a Thanksgiving re-
membrance to the convfcts.
Under number of former admin
istrations the practice of giving
and Christmas paroles
and pardons was recognized and many
of the prominent convicts received
holiday clemency
Last year Governor Hodges granted
paroles and pardons to a number of
convicts and the practice was observed
during the Stubbs and Hoch adminis-
tratfons. This year, however, the
policy will be set aside.
There will be no paroles or par
dons." was the governors statement
today when asked concerning Glenn
ency for convicts. Whether the fail
ure of the administration to grant
Thanksgiving pardOns to persons who
have made exceptional prison records
will also mean the abandonment of
the plans-fors Christmas pardons. was
not stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-24
GREAT JAP ARMY
Nippon to Rush Strong Force
il Necessary.
Baron Ishii Says No Check
Would Be Risked.
RUSSIA PREPARED" SHORTLY
Only One-Third of Men MObil-
lied Have Arms.
Oriental Says His Nation Will
Remedy Defect Soon.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Japan is willing to
send a strong army to Europe if the
need arises, the Petit Parisien says. A
statement to this effect is credited to
Baron Ishii, Japanese foreign min
lister by G. Lechartier, Toxic corre-
spondent of this newspaper. He
quotes Baron Ishii as follows:
THUS far we have not considered
the eventuality of sending an army to
Europe, but if there is occasion there
for, Japan will Immediately send in
one expedition a very strong army.
Japan does not intend to risk a check.
I'm regard to the supplying of arms
for Russia, by Japan, the foreign min
lister is said to have remarked:
" Russia does not need men, as only