davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Gnalanois .stola 6inmt iidl.

9onoon, H. 5eb. ~ 9ei elmer
9cipredung iiber Die siiillng Der
omerifonii6en 6lagge oii Der a2u.
iitania4, ais oieie in 2iberpool etn,
fllbr, crfI1rt sic 3eitlug nMandeiter
Guardian, Dab bic gsltiitania" iidJ
elmer aricgslift beoient babe, Inn Der
@eiobr. bon oeittiden lluterieeboo.
ten nngeariffen 3u mer0cn, 5u ent.
gc6en. Gin iolder 2Lft. fdbrt Die
3eitung fort, mag uuter ltmltanocn
ben @eieben entipredeu, rod lit es
froglid), ob iolde ariegsliIt INNER
rotbiam rtno gereht lit.
Sic Gbatiade@ beiBt es ipeiter,
rOnB unier idnelliier 0aulpier iei.
lie 6lagge pedicIu nuBte, bat IN.
ieren Stol3 10 iebr perleBt, pie es
unicr 4iitaeiii6l erredt bate, peun
oaS Sdiff init ieiuen Eniiagicrcr
DerIoren gegan1en ipire. 8enn az
Ie ooer piele utierer ,SonocIsid)if-
ie oaiieIbe tbun Dollten, oaun Mir
De- lpie niele amerifoniihe 3eitlm.
gen erfldren Scr gaerth oes S6u-
bes, oen Die amerifaniidJe 6Iagge
perleibt Dernin0ert iperoen. Gas
mare cine S6an0e fiir uns, lmo Der
giation, Die Die 4eere be6erriht,
b6llig llnlDilroig. G8 tpiiroe aufJ
mgereft oen Ser. Staaten gegen-
ii6er ieirL un0 mir miiroeu uns Die
ielbe @utriIitmna 5uIieberL mic
GertiAlau0, ais r5 Orobtr, Die Stag.
ge Der ueutraIen Q}ad}te 5u miBad-
fan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
@urnnus OUr siuei edpin0lern.
gc6anptrn, @elSer fiir ariessnOtF
lciSenOe 81 iammelu.

g8ie 0us oeuti6e aoniulat nit
tbeilt, oeriufen 5nei Shnin6ler alii
@rinO gef6li6ter beittiher luio oiter-
reid ,i,nguriifer aoniulatsbeideini,
gungen @eIoer fiir ongeblihe Inter.
itiibung Der ariegsnotblei0en0en 5ll
idntneln.
Gle be1ailptet, BON ben genornten
aoniulaten nusgeianot 8lt iein Inn
,.8erluitliiten" 5u perfaufen, beren
Grtraq fir obengenannten 3med
ocrmenoet merOe. S5n einern Spe5iol-
iaQ boben Iid Oie Sdlpir0ler 8.
Berger uu0 &erbert BON Scoring
gcnanmt. sic neroen als Dfdnner
pon gepon0tem 9Iuftreten geidiIOert
.un0 mie folgt beidrieben:
4. 8erger: ca. 175 en-. groB, i6lant,
bageres @eiidt, blaiie @eiidtsfor-
be, beablonoes Saar, etlpa "a bis
26 Sabre alt.
2. bon 0oering. ca. 165 en-. groB,
@eitaIt georlnaeh runolides &c
iidt, BLONDES Soar, etpa 25 bis
27 Sabre aft.
8or Den Sdpin0lern miro ge-
.marit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
GmpfiuSlidlc strafe.

Seifcrion Gitp, No. II. 6eb. =
8e9en elmer iogenanfiten SrllIt Der
einigung Ieqte oas Wliiionri bodite
@eridt fitnf @roB. 5dl6htereien,
9lrnour & 60. glorris & 60,
5tpiit & Co.. &an1noio gadina
SO. ltno Scr ct. 2ouis 0reiieo 8eei
& 4ribiiton 50. Strofen in @e-
iomnttbetrage bon $t25,000 ouf.
@leif5citig murOe oubin entidieoen,
boB, ipcun oie 5trafen nidt bis If,
Mars bc5o6It iin0, Den 5irnten Der
mcitcrc @eihdftsbetrieb in gtiiiouri
unttriagt miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
g9nnbesiennt bertnat iidl.

Bai6ington II. 5eb. 9tafy Ell.
ner Sibung BON 81 Stllnoeu unh
fl @1imtten bot iid Der Senat &c.
tern 2l6eno pertagt. g}orriS r1o
9enDon itimnten fir 6ie gerta8nng.
Gas 8otlun itan0 As 5u 46. gln.
bdnaer Der 91egierltng erfldren oab
oomit Scr aonpf I'M Die Shiff8.
bill nod Innge nidt arfgegeben iei.
s5n 6ieier Sibung aber bat bas @e.
icB faum g(u5iidt auf QInnabrne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
.9aeiaD ieoelt ab.

gturfolf ga, II. Seb. - Der
omcritaniite 2olnpfer y9acia." ben
oie gngldnoer auf bober Gee 8u ia.
perm geocufen, neil icin rehtnaBi-
ger 9lufnuf aus oeutiden 8eiib ots
ae3peiieIt miro, bat geitern ben Sa-
ZEN bon gtorfolf berIaiien mno Die
iSabrt nah Hotteroam anaetreten.
Eic glbfabrt iollte bereits GAGS 5it.
tor itottfnloen, a6er Elm Ibeil Der
Nanuitoit peigertc iid. NIT BON
Ser 9artie 3u iein. 0ie 9aoilng
oes Ianpfcrs beitebt balptidhli6
aus goumtpolle, Die non @alDeiton
fomut uno fiir Bremen beItimnt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Scltcrrri0cr ficgcn
iiber bic &uiien!
Die itDeren Gdmpte tn ben Garpa-
tben 3ablen 81 ben blntigfen
Des ganSCn GriegeS!
@i6tst GntDifclnnBen in GcutraIYOIen!
@i6tiSt GutpidelunBen in GcutralYOIeu!

cine Gbraie, ueIde an icues guIIe.
tin erinnert DelheS Ser gieIolmg
Oes groBeu Sieaes ii6cr Die 9iui.
len am H. Ge3em6er poraus9ing.
Sier iiebt man Der Gntrpidelimg
0es aanptes nit Sieges5uueriibt
entgegcu.
Die 9lnilcn anf Der Slndlt.
Berlin fl. 5e6. (5ufenberidt.)
Die GrfoIge, melGe oic 0eiitIhcn
imb oiterreidiiden Grlippen in Der
9ifoipina unO Dem angreu5enoen
@nli8ien aui3upeiien 6ubeu, iino be.
oeutenoer, ais man nnfduglid oit.
nabm. G3ernopib, Die SaltptIfoot
Der 8ufotpina, pelde BON ben Yios-
fopitern beiebt poroen mar, lit BON
ibnen allfgegeben iDoroeu SSn einent
oies6e3ilgGGen 9eridt beiBt es:
ollnicrc Gruppen 6aben Suc3atua
Gin Der iijooitliden 9ilfophla) be-
iebt uno mariGiren auf 3ernoipib,
oas bon Dem rlliiiiden @olperleilr
im0 Der @arlliion aufgegeben tpor-
BEN III. Gie 9tHien lagern gegen-
D1rtig 6ci 9loyoiieica (an Der ruff
iden @reu5e.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
8nm nrnen ierbiidlen 1elNana.

Wenf itber Yoris mo 2on0on,
If. Sch. - IS beiBt bier, oaB Elm
Zeppelin uno 8pei 8oriebalIuftidif.
fe Die oeutiden Sruppen be9leiten
mcrOcn mel6e nit 6iterreid.uneari.
iden an oem nelien 5el05ug gegen
Serbien tbeilnc6men iollen. Die be.
trciienoen 8urieoolIuftidiffe fino am
@loutag Our6 gliin9en gefontncn
ouf Ser 6abrt nod 8ien; iie purocn
auf bcionoeren 6abrgeitellen befor-
npr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
S5ern befampft isins gLnsIiefernna.

D}aflds, NE, If. ,5eb. ~ gSer.
uer Sorn meIder babel bIei6t, oaB
ieiu fiir3Iiher geriut, Den couooi.
itcn 1beiI Der iuternationalen Gi.
ieubabnbrilde in Der gl1Ae BON Ban.
ceboro 3u iprengen. cine arieg8tbot
lei mo Oeiicn glu5lieierlng BON Der
fanooiiden 9egierllng berlangt miro,
bat geitern aben0 Z. 0'Gonnell
bon Bottom olS ieinen glnfpdlt an.
aeuommen. Rod ldngerer Riidipro.
die NIT Dem @efougenen iagte Der
glnipaIt, Soru babe ihn bolIfommen
NIT Den Gbdtiaden befdnnt gemnd,t.
0ie pm griidcniprengimgsperiu6
iiibrteu, uuo CT iei iiber3eugt, Dob
es it bier Inn cine poIitii6e 1bnt
honOIc,
aapiere aus Sorn's aoffer BE-
tuaiieu nad 6'Gonnell sur @etiige,
Dab Sorn oeutifcr 0fii3ier mar.
9(ligeubIidIi6 perbiiBt Sorn cine
Sreibigtdaige Saft I'M gountngefdng.
niB pegen gigentbnnsbeidaoiglu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Sans aibt nadl.

2incolt #. 5eb. SIM Salie
ipurbc bcute Elm 5rieoensporiblog
qemadDt, ais Stebbin ans 0oiplon
oarnuf aufmerfiong mohte, boB Die
8erieblmg oaer Seuotsborlogen an
oas Gn0e Der 5ur 9eratbung iteben.
oen @ciebc nidt binbenO iei. Qln.
itreugungen bic Ginqcmeinounes.
porlogc bormeg 5u ucbmen uno
ourdiaaan 5n laiien muroen ber-
eitelt. Dtan fam iGbt altf GRIND.
liAe llnterilIhuna bofLen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Nnrdl Gas betGnIlt.

Gas bctagte. i56 Sii0 "a. Ctr.
iii Siio.Omoba Icbenoe Gbepaor S.
8. I6omns piroe beiite Dlorgen
our6 @as betdltbt I'M 9ett onfge.
fltnoen Sic mlroen in'S Silo.
Gnlnbn Soipital ilberfiibrt lino Iicgt
2ebcnsgefabr iliAt Dor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
Staliencr crnorSet!

Ser I'M Sauic 1t07 SiiO 8. Ctr.
pobnenoe SSoiepb Colombo, Elm 90
iGbriger Staliener, tuur0e belte Waor.
gen NIT elmer &ugelmunoe i'm Stopf
eridoIien an Der Gde 8. unb ga.
cific Ctr. olifgefllnOen. SeIbitntorA
lit niht 1n5unebatett iilO foridt BID
9oltaei eifrig nndb Dem gi0r12r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
leinitrnnenrrn[ nrinahlt.

Nom, IT. beb. Boter 2e6o.
holpSfi muroe bente ais 9ta1fplger
oes am 20. gluguit oeritor6enen
6r 8aber @ern8 gum General oes
Seiuitcnor0ens gepdblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
aanOncnbOOt g9antfer" ueridlOllen.

8openbaaen, IT ,Seb. = 0as
6elItife aanoueuboot a@antber"
meldes CUR 3eit Der moroffauiibeu
Strife cine aepiiie 8erilmtbeit er.
langtc nno BON Dem man I0ngere
3eit nidts b6rte, miro MN 00n Der
oelltifen glomiralitt ais DeridoIIen
betrahtet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11
aeinr braltIoicn SUPERINTENDENT.

Son0on, II. .Seb. = Ser Diel9c-
nonute amerifoniide 9anlpier .@il.
belmina", Der nut 9aabrnngSnitteIn
fir 9eltihIano beltinut, in oen
S,afcn Ton iSalnoutb eiuIieL nnB
bort icinc SaOnna Ioitpn. worauf
cr ln6ebelli9t ieine da9rt iorticeeH
fann
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-11


z S6roert Die Oenti1e ga1e e
Z OurdI Die Gerbreitung oeS Elm. s
: sigen Oeatihsn ga9eblattsS, Der :
Z adsIiAsn cmaba Iribiins :
IiInIuIIlmnnmnlHnuIiImnInInnnlIIIIIIia
The state herald., 1915-09-10

this the right right.
then
thing settled this subject suffrage
be better
Into judgment
different from that in the distribution OF of capacities of quail
tons in the of nature and society and adapted to the
performance other functions
Woman rules today by the sweet and noble influences of her
which control the world and she takes into her feeble and es
WELD Woman in strife becomes hard harsh unovab rspe as far
all allegiance and
whom confess submission as the heaven from the
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness In the divine distribution
throughout
with and for one viii never T consent part @ Mn
and the whom respect exercising the Shgh OF man ana place
rather than engage in the stern warfare
duty and O both and women
will be broken down believe to De ase ph
in higher differentiation
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Holyoke People praise
Simple Mixture.

Many in Holyoke praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
ETC., known as Adler-i ka. This RENE
dy is the most thorough bowel cleanser
ever sold being even used successful y
in appendicitis. One spoonful relieves
almost any case of constipation. sour OF
cassy stomach. One minute after you
take it the gasses rumble and pass out
Adler i.ka cannot gripe and the instan'
action is surprising. F. NJ. Smith.
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Summons on Application for Rssisua,lon
state n Colorado
County of Phillips -
In the Distrie, Court
rauiek.Moofs plaintid
versus
Richard Reeves
And ali other pefsans or parties unknown claim
Ing any riTh,. title e-tat. lien ~ intsr-st In the
real .stAt. described In the application hsr.in de-
PENDANTS
The poopi. u the StAts of Colorado To the above
named defendants -Gr.stinS
You are hereby summoned and Required 10 ans
wsr the Application of III. applicant plaintiff In
the alBy. entitled application for registration ~
The fogwlnE land situate In Phillips county Colo
RADIO tavit
Th- west ono half sf the wss, On. half Tvs of
,h. - of section thirteen uzl In township ais
tO natih Of fanr. forty seven UT) ~--, Of tho 9Th
principal meridian
Ard 10 NE your snswef Ia the said application
In The me, of The rl-fk ~ saii eour, In said coun
" within twenty DAY. sitter N. s.fyle. u this
summons upon pou exclusive II the day ~ such
service and u pou fail 10 answer tho .sd appies'
,an within the time aforesaid tho sppliesn, plain
IN In ihis action viii apply 10 the eout, for the
relief demanded In the application hst-,n
Witness W q iiellsnd clsrt ~ ssld court. and
tho zeal thereof a, ilolyols Colorado In said eoan'
~ and state this - day u Ausus, A u 1915
W q ti.ilAnd. cisft
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Patronilo the home business man
who advert,ncs his bu.incs, and boosts
for the town and county.
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Please remember the Herald dues
when you arc able TO help out In that
line.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Order your calling card. at ,hi. Office

Have you ever seen u copy Of tho old
reliable Orange Judd fsrmori Call a.
the Herald office and got copy.
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Large Map of Phillips County for one
dollar and half and two and . kalf
Harvey q. Capman. Civil Engineer.
Wray, Colo.
The state herald., 1915-09-10

II you have anything 10 sell. tell tbs
people about II through the columns of
~ Herald.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
You Can Save One Dollar
The State Herald yr $1.5O\ po+h
Weekly Doul
Orange Judd Farmer y $1.OO( S1.5O
Weekly ! - one .dd,ess
81

We make the offer all the
money rim adv
his is most unusual offer and remarkable bargain
prices have been slashed By dividing the expense be-
tween ourselves and the publishers of Orange Judd Farm
er this special price possible and you save $1OO
The state herald., 1915-09-10
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question Of Woman Suffrage is issue before
the American people, Twelve states have adopted it,
four more states vote upon 1t this fall and it is strongly
urged that 1t become platform demand of the national
political parties u therefore the privilege and the duty
OF every voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu
Root In discussing this question before the constitutional
convention OF New York, recently said in part:
81 am opposed to the granting of suffrage TO
because believe that It would be loss all
women and to every woman; and because | believe it
would be injury to the state and to and
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Read tho nd Of the Holyoke Auto Go.
In this issue,
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Read the q. W. Garland ad In this !.
sue Of the Herald.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
Send or Bring Your Order Now-Today
Notice Of Final Settlement and Determination c
OF Heirship

Notice Of Final Settlement and DeterminationC c
OF Heirship
In the matter Of the estate Of X Lewis deceased
Notice IL hereby given that on Monday IN. 10th
lay Of September A d 1915 at the hour Of 10 am
II said day the same being one of the regular days
of the July term Of the county court Of Phillips
eounty In the state Of Colorado. !. = X Lewis adj
ministratos Of sad estate viii appear before the
Judge Of said court present my final settlement, a
such administrator pray the approval Of the same
and will then nst To b. discharged AS such admin
stratar Al which tim. and place an, person In
ntercs, may appear and present objections to the
same II any there BE-
AMI further notice is hereby given that at said
time and place the court will receive and hear
proofs concerning the heirs Of said deceased pur-
.uant 10 the verified petition of Z X Lewis claim.
ant M heir at law Of .aid deceased. heretofore
hlsd herein Askinu for judicial Asc-rtainmsnt
and determination Of N. heirship Of said estate
aud from which IL appears that Nellie u Lewis
Bert A Lewis L X l. wis and Harry Lc~is arr
heir, said dec, as-i
Nov therefore any and all persons who are or
who claim to be heirs ct Law Fl said A X Lewis
deceased are hareby required 20 he and appear
ther.at. or abide the determination of tho court
thereon
DATED At iioiyoks Colorado this 2ist day Of Aug
ust A ID 1915 Elk Lewis. Administrator
of the estate Of A X Lewis deceased
II Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1915-09-10

Read our offer TO new Subscribers and
To our present subscribers In this issue,
The state herald., 1915-09-10

A town Of live business men makes a
live town.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
For Sale.

A new shed SKIS TT, 8 ft high, newly
painted. ]. W. McEwen.
The state herald., 1915-09-10
The HERALD. one ear. for Sl5 0

The news all the time-the HERALD
The state herald., 1915-09-10

orange Judd Farmer published Chicago
ents great constructive
F hom better schools better living better farming progress
Judd Farmer carries regular covering
truck
agricultural engineering dayng
forestry and landscape gardening
household department and
orange Judd Farmer supplies m There
TWO crop agencies in this the
everybody mdemen specula,or; Orange
" reports are primarily and solely producer These
or cover everything and followed
a
" fee Id Farmers editorial oicy
poS the needs rights duties of
""es co operates with kind of farming
ne ne" agriculture and stands the platform
"kp only for the the motbcr and ,,
nInuccuu IlaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
WHERE Gas Goes
P. o. C. Will Take Up Question
of Leakage Next Monday.
Representatives of Several
Towns Expected i'm Topeka.

Members of : the public utilities
commission next Monday will take up
the question of gas leakage with rep
Kansas Natural and other companies
The Kansas Natural has asserted
that it suffers a loss of % per cent
from leakage after. it's gas enters the
mains of the local distributing COM
panieS. Only minor losses are claimed
from the big pumping stations and
through the companyS mains
Notices of the meeting to be held
Monday have been sent out from the
offices of the utilities commission and
a number of towns will send repre-
sentatives to Topeka to attend the con-
ference. 1t is the plan of the COM
mission to adopt a general standard
concerning the loss from leakage and
this standard will be considered in the
establishment of new rates to con-
SumerS.
The hearing on the leakage ques-
ton is one of the side issues sur
rounding the application of receivers
for the Kansas Natural They as
serted that the company was losing
money on it's present rates. Now the
utilities commission will look into the
leakage question to determine tvheth-
er losses are due to neglect on the
part of distributing companies and
whether the public should pay the
bill when a distributing gas company
fails to provide proper facilities A
number of representatives of distri-
buting companies may. be. called upon
to explain conditions of their mains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
HONOR In STEEL
Court Says Corporation Led
Competitors to NObler Ways.
Some Phases in Suit Not
Touched On by Judges.

Philadelphia, June Am inspec-
ton today of the text of the opinion
filed in the federal court at Trenton,
n. j., and in this city, yesterday, in
case, shows that the court lid not
touch upon all subjects of the gov
ernments complaint. One of the al
legations not dwelt on was that the
corporation had received eXorbitant
fees
The opinion of the senior Judge in
the case states that there were SO
many questions, large and small, laid
before the court that it could not give
them all place in the opinion, but
that it had given adequate attention to
the most important phases:
An interesting paragraph not COW
cred by the abstract given out yester-
day by the court, touches on the COM
binationS of steel companies prior to
their absorption by the corporation in
9o1 and the effect of the creation of
the big concern on the trade for ten
years up to 1911, when the suits were
instituted: The para graph states:
"A study of the proofs satisfies us
that, apart from Ill ethical questions,
the strong trend of the steel business
at the close of the last century was to-
ward driving competitors out OF bust
ness by cutting prices, and that the
business policy inaugurated by the
steel corporation, and in which policy
its competitors subsequently followed,
has resulted in the ten years of its
existence:
First-In a more general division of
business between ali competitors than
under the old system.
Second-Intending 20 minimize the
shutting down its own and its COM
petitorS' plants in time of depression
Third-It mas made steel products
non-speculative.
keystone Watch Decree Filled.
Philadelphia, June 4.-The United
States district court here today hand
ed down its decree in the governments
dissolution suit against the keystone
Watch Case company.
The decree carries out the decision
of the court rendered on January 2,
in which it stated that the keystone
Watch Case company was not organ
lied in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, but that certain practices
with regard to the maintenance of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
AGED WOMAN LOST
Mrs. Aber, Age 80, Disappears
From Daughters Home.
Told Relatives She Would Re-
turn i'm q Few Minutes.

!. With the declaration that sheSwas
going to walk a part of J11e@way
around the block for exercise ard that
she would return jnxa few minutes.
Mrs. Aber, 80 years of age. the mother
of Mrs. NJ Gilmore, 1879 Mulvane
street, left her daughters home be-
tween 1890 and IL o'clock this morn
ing and despite the fact that the
police and a number of searching
parties are searching for her, she has
not been located since
Mrs. Aber is very feeble. and ac-
cording to relatives, has not been more
than a block away from her home
unaccompanied for years.
Residents of the neighborhood in
the vicinity of Twelfth and Mulvane
street, have formed searching parties
and together with relatives are search
ing for the missing woman. Residents
in the neighborhood of Thirteenth and
Lane street and near Sixteenth and
College avenue, think they n
woman in that vicinity this fnorning
that answered Mrs Aber'S description.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
UP TO PLAYERS
O'Neill Relies Upon Them to
Save Western League.
Players in Topeka Say They
Will Quit First.

Chicago, Ill, June 4.-There will be
no working on percentage basis for
the players in the Western eLague;
neither is there the slightest chance
that the league will be cut to a six
team circuit. Rather than either of
these two propositions, the league will
apply to the national board of the ma
tional association for permission to
close down, hold all its rights under
baseball law as have the Central
League and the Eastern Association,
and resume in 1916.
These statements were made here
today by President O'Neil. President
O'Neil admitted the Western League
is weathering a bad storm due to
weather condition and poor attendance
even when games were played.
81 am working direct with the
players to cut salaries said O'Neil to-
day. players of two clubs already
have agreed to the plan. 1 feel con-
fident the remainder of the players
will agree. If they do not, we will
sell them to lower classification"
President O'Neil said the cut is alb
solutely necessary as almost every
club in the league is at least $4,000
behind on the season so far. He said
the proposed salary cut will permit
the owners to break even.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04

request that payment be made in gold
silver virtually fostered violence.
After satisfying their hunger and
footing liquor establishments, the
mobs, it is said, began to attack gem
eral mercantile establishments, usual
ly Of the smaller class, for the larger
establishments were too well guarded
to warrant successful attack. Many
small establishments were completely
cleaned of their contents.
Prior to evacuation. orders were Civ
en- that hooters be shot down. This
was done in several instances, both by
tees. When the constitutional forces
entered the city and took control of
the situation, the mob is said to have
requested permission to loot. Z. This
was denied and orders were issued to
Shoot down any one guilty of vandal-
ism.
The constitutionalist forces at Mon
terey are estimated at from 5000 to
5000. They are endeavoring to pac-
ify the city and bring about normal
conditions.
Several carloads of food supplies
have been received from the Ameri-
can Red Cross and have been distrib
uted under the supervision of Ameri
can Consul General Hanna, in part al
leviating distressing conditions. Fur
Their food supplies are expected.
There has been large exodus of ma
tives, free transportation being fur
nished to the border by the military
authorities. Merchants of Monterey,
the purpose of replenishing their ex-
hausted stocks in trade, are being ia
vOred with free transportation and re-
mission of customs duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04

wrought up over the announcement.
AS might be supposed, all are against
the cut and say they will give up
baseball forever rather than play for
less money.
Savage'S Statement.
Owner Savage of the local club and
Pa ROurke of Omaha had very little
to say about the matter. When asked
for an interview, Savage said:
Il have no statement to make other
than to say that if a cut is necessary
Topeka will he with the rest of the
clubs. l will say frankly that we have
lost money since the season opened,
and the Topeka club was the first to
realize the true situation. We cut
down to fourteen players and began
getting rid of our expensive men be
fore any other club in the league
Pa Rourke said he thought some
drastic action might have to be taken.