davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

week.-Mrs.. Emily Hopkinson May of
Baltimore. has been the guest of her
sister-in-law Mrs Alexander Evans
Sr-Manly Drennen of City Point,
Va, recently spent a few days in Elk
ton-Md and Mrs. Harry f. Giles, OF
Washington. are visiting Postmaster
Oliver c. Giles-Miss Mary l.. Budd
has returned 10 Elkton after spending
the summer with relatives in Dover
Del. and Easton. Md-Mr and Mrs
John Francis Porter of Wilmington,
visited Elkton relatives on Sunday
DR. e. Jerome jenkins has returned
from a short visit to Baltimore-Mrs.
NJ R. Massey has returned to her
home in Philadelphia after a visit to
Mrs. John Hasson Terrell.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

The Want Ads are noted the country
over for being the only allies that
make success in business certain. BE
advised, therefore, and get the Want
Ad allies on your side and you cannot
help but win successfully.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

The Wants assist in the sale OF real
~ and disable household goods 10 the
advantage of both parties to the trans
action and. time and again. the most
profitable exchanges are made through
Ads in the Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
| y MoOisH StNrl

This box coat suggests English models.
The military effect is gained by braid
trimming, and the front is fastened with
an interesting novelty that falls in a
silk tassel. Cloth tip boots and We
lours felt sailor are appropriate with
this suit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
Rosy Complexion
Quickly Assured
Stuart's Calcium Waters Cleanse the
Blood and Bring Back the Rose
Color to Cheeks. Quickly
TRIAL PAcKAGE MAILED FREE.

Stuart's Calcium Waters have made
themselves a peerless place in this coun-
try for their beauty building, skin-clean-
ing powers.
The great trouble with the majority
Of women is that they try to remove
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
TO TALK IRRIGATION
Two-Day Session Kansas Congress
Starts at Garden City.

Garden City, Kan, oct. 13.-Irriga-
ton offers a fertile, but largely unde-
veloped, field in Kansas, according to
delegates to the Kansas State Irriga-
ton Congress, which began two-day
session here today.
Following up the presidents ad-
dress by I. L. Diesem, of Garden City,
several speakers pointed out that even
in dry years the possibilities of irriga-
ton in western Kansas are enormous,
asserting that a practically inexhausti-
BILE supply of water lies close below
the surface of the ground.
Discussion of technical features of
pumping plant equipment occupied
much of today's session. The develop
ment of deep well irrigation plants
was explained by Preston A. Burtis, of
Garden City, and George S. Knapp,
United States irrigation engineer here,
described methods of reducing operat-
ing costs in pumping. Frank Petefish,
of Scott City, spoke on his experience
with the syphon system of irrigation
wells. A. A. Potter, dean of the en-
cheering division K. S. A. c., urged
a wider use of oil engines and tractors
among irrigation farmers.
For successful irrigation it is neces-
sary that more attention be paid to
pumping equipment, was the state
ment of Professor r. A. Seaton of the
Kansas State Agricultural college. Re-
liability and economy of operation, he
said, are the two chief items which
must be considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
PLAN FOR NAVY.
Daniels VIII Recommend New
American Fleet.
Fiye-Year Plan Includes Dread
naughts and Subs.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Fifteen to
twenty fighting ships of the dread
naught and battle cruiser type with a
proportionate number of sea-going
submarines, coast submarines, scout
cruisers, destroyers and auxiliaries-
enough to make new American fleet
lis contemplated by Secretary Dan
iels for recommendation as a five year
building program for the United
States navy.
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels have discussed Informally the
needs of the navy and are agreed that
in order to be adequately prepared for
defense, the present strength of the
fleet must be almost doubled in the
next five years with the addition of
many of the latest type of fast and
powerful fighting craft. Details as to
numbers have not yet been worked
out but the :dea of fixing ratio for a
continuing program over a period of
five years is the basic principle upon
which the general board of the navy
and Secretary Daniels now are plan
ming their recommendations Another
conference between the president and
the secretary will be held Friday, at
which the total number probably will
be fixed.
The five years naval program when
completed would add, in addition to
dreadnaughts and battle cruisers.
nearly a hundred submarines, about
70 destroyers-and several scout cruis-
ers and a proportionate number of
fuel and hospital ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

decrease the interest in today's con-
test and the demand for tickets
equaled if it did not surpass that or
the opening game last Friday Frantic
efforts were made by those who made
application for reserved seats and did
not secure them at the advance safe
to get in touch with holders OF tickets
who would not be able to use them to-
day. These individuals, however, were
hard to find as most every one who at
tended the first two games held on TO
their third day tickets and were in
their seats when the game began.
Those who held back until the last
moment hopingIte obtain reservations
at a discount also We're disappointed.
Spectators as on the two previous
days demanded greatly advanced
prices for what tickets they had. These
were eagerly sought but still thou
sands of anxious fans were unable 10
gain admittance to the park
The presence of Governor Brum-
baugh and members of his official FAM
lily to represent the state, and Mayor
Blankenburg, representing the city,
gave today's contest an official flavor.
Little Philadelphia Money.
There was very little Philadelphia
money in sight here, either on today's
game or the final result of the series.
Some bets were placed, however, at
odds of to l that Boston would take
the series and at even money that they
would win today. With the shifting
of the scene of battle to the home
grounds, Philadelphia fans looked to
their idol, Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der, to head off the Red Sox and thus
keep the hard fighting Phillies in the
running.
The Phillies themselves although
somewhat downcast over their three
straight defeats, were still hopeful
that the tide. would turn in their
favor One thing appeared certain
they were determined to put up the
Stru ggle of their lives tOdaV In the
event of victory they will return to
the home of the Red Sox on Thursday
for the sixth game with renewed
hopes of evening up the series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
BULGARIA., WAR
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
Rumania, is well drilled. ana equipped.
Her military strength on a peace foot
ing is only $4,000. in time of war she
is able to put into the field something
like 100000 men.
Since the second Balkan war in
which Bulgaria fought Greece, Ser
bia and Montenegro after the victory
of all four nations against Turkey.
Bulgaria has been isolated to a certain
extent from the other Balkan states.
The second war. which resulted from
a dispute as to the division of territory
won from Turkey, was not partici-
pated in by eRumania, which also kept
out of the first Balkan conflict Ru-
manian troops invaded Bulgaria, how
ever, and forced the latter to make
territorial concessions.
She Held Ill Will.
When peace was finally restored,
Bulgaria was compelled to relinQuiSn
large part of the territory she had
gained in the first war. The i'll feel
ing thus engendered made it doubtful
whether Bulgaria would consent to
enter the war on the side of Serbia and
to abandon neutrality unless assured
of territorial concessions which would
enable her to realize her national as
pirations. Chief of these was to re-
gain those sections of Macedonia pop
lated chiefly by Bulgars which now
belong to Serbia and Greece. She also
sought a section of Turkish territory.
German Diplomacy.
The first important victory of Ger
man diplomacy was scored when Tur-
key was induced to cede Bulgarian
territory along the line of the Dedeag-
hatch railway. In addition to this it
has been reported the Bulgaria has
been promised a regulation Of the
frontier north of Adrianople as far as
the Black sea, whereby the district of
Kirk kilisse would revert to her. She
also is said to have been pledged eff
cient help in obtaining the whole of
Macedonia, including the so-called
disputed part of Usl&ub ard the coast
region along the Aegean sea to the
Striuma as we'll as part of Dobrudja.
Nobilizes September Fl.
Bulgaria ordered the me bilization of
her army on September Fl. On Octo-
Der 8, Russia sent an ultimatum to
Bulgaria demanding that she break
with the central powers within "a
hours, but the Russian demands were
rejected and three days later diplo-
matte relations between Bulgaria and
the powers arrayed with the quad
ripple entente were severed. The
same day Bulgaria sent an ultimatum
to Serbia regarding Macedonia, and
on October s issued a manifesto an
nouncing her decision to enter the war
on the side of the central powers.
Bulgarian troops actually invaded
Serbia about "a hours before war was
declared.
Turkey Admits Enemy Success.
Constantinople, Oct. 13.-The war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
FLOCK To AMERICA

IContinued from Page One.l
robberies have been from wealthy wo-
mems homes. -
While Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols sat
in the drawing room of her BROOKLYN
residence, q thief entered, frightened
Mrs. Nichols SO she died, then walked
out with SIG, 800 worth of jewelry.
Inspector Joseph A. Faurot, chief
Of the New York detective bureau,
has issued a lengthy warning to the
women Of the country On how to pro-
tect their homes from burglars, hun
rope with their more subtle brothers
and sisters who travel first cabin.
Above is brief Of Faurot's advice
There are three months left for the
crooks to make q 1915 International
record here and they promise to do it.
just Like Kansas.
Driven from their lucrative and ac-
don, Paris, Berlin and like famed con-
tinental resorts, the crooks have
swooped down and settled upon New
York as the locust plague once swept
the Kansas prairies.
They're a clever crew, for the most
part, barring the int irrational strong
arm man and second story workers,
who is just a prosperous low-brow.
It's the educated, crafty. shrewd men
and women crooks white-collar
scoundrels, who are driving the New
York detectives plumb distracted.
Since January, fifteen big jobs"
of $4,000 or over, have been success
fully put over by what is believed to
be an organized band of clever GRIM
inals aided, maybe, by servants in
wealthy households.
Proceeds from the fifteen hau1s to-
tai nearly $s5o.oo0, and there have
been hundreds of robberies ranging
from 500 IN SO zoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

office makes the following announce
ment: Near Anafarta, on Sunday, our
artillery hit an enemy tOrpeod boat
which was cruising to the north of
Kiretch Tepe, whereupon another tor
pedo boat and an enemy cruiser sue
cessfully bombarded our batteries for
ten minutes.
Greece Breaks Out
Paris, Oct. 13.-The Athens cOrre-
spondent of the Matin says he has
learned from a diplomatic source that
the Servian government having raised
at Athens the question of Greece being
called upon to give her support under
the terms of the treaty of alliance.
The Greek government replied that
the present aggressive action of Bull
garia had not a purely Balkan char
acter and therefore did not come with
in the provision of the Greco-Servian
treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
MAKES BRAVE FIGHT
New Yorker Slowly Loses Battle With
Mysterious Animal Disease.

New York, Oct. 13.-George Stack
pole, who since Saturday has made a
gallant fight against anthrax, lay at
the point of death in Bellevue hospital
today. Two injections each of thirty
cubic centimeters of antitoxin sent to
him from the bureau of animal indus
try at Washington, apparently have
failed to check the growth of the dis
ease.
Mr.. Stackpole's wife and son and
the Rev. w. P. Harmon of Riverhead,
his pastor, and "a friend were sum-
moned to his bedside early today. Even
after the physicians almost had aban-
doned hope of his recovery MT. Stack
pole told Mr.. Harmon that he was
feeling pretty smart
During the night his temperature
had raised to 104 degrees. He COM
planned that drowsiness was overcom-
ing him, and frequently called for
water. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
PEARY FELL 1900 FEET
Rear Admiral in Disabled Aeroplane
and Didn't Know 1t.

New York, Oct. 13.-Friends of Rear
Admiral R. E. Peary congratulated
him today. upon the fortunate termina-
ton fhis first flight in a hydro
aeroplane, which ended yesterday in
a volplane into the water off Long
Beach. Long Island, from a height of
1900 feet, after the engine had stop
ped in midflight.
81 thought it was all part of the
game when we started to come down."
said Peary. IT had not the slightest
idea there was anything wrong with
the machine"
The explorer made the flight with
Frank H. Burnside, a. pilot. The ma
chine rose slowly to 1900 feet when
the magnetic became disabled and the
engine stopped. Burnside made a
perfect spiral volplane to the water
and a motorboat towed the disabled
hydroaeroplane to shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
CONDENSED NEWS

Ask Early Fight Picture Hearing.
Washington, Oct. 12.-The supreme
court today was asked to advance for
early arguments a case involving the
for the United States motion picture
films of the Willard-Johnson prize
fight at Havana. The case arose in
New Jersey. where owners of the
film obtained an Injunction from the
federal district court to compel Gus
tow officials to admit the film and to
hold the 1912 law unconstitutional.
Similar cases have arisen in New York
and Maine.
Hal Boy Wins Grand Circuit.
Lexington, Oct 12.-Hal Boy de-
feated Judge Ormonde in the $10,l 1000
match race at the Grand circuit meet
ing here today. Best time 2:01M.
German Steamer Down.
Kalmar, Sweden, Oct 1.-THE Ger
man steamer Nicomedia, with a cargo
of $50 tons of iron, from Swedish
port, was sunk in the Baltic yesterday
by the British submarine E.19.
Hold Greek Reservisfs.
New York, Oct 12.-The Greek
steamer vassiliefs Constantinos which
sailed with. 2. 900 reservists for Piraeus
today, was recalled two hours later by
a wireless message from the local Of
flee of the Greek line. Officials of
the line explained later that a mes
sage had been received here from the
main office of the line at Athens Or
derfHg the steamer ana reSerV1stS 10
be held here for further orders. No
reason for holding the reservists was
given in the message from Athens. it
was said
Armed Neutrality for Greece.
London Oct 12.-When the Serbian
minister at Athens officially advised
Premier Zainis OF the beginning of
the Bulgarian offensive against Serbia,
Premier Zainis according to a dis
patch to the star from Athens replied:
Greece remains in the position of
armed neutrality
Loan Bin Passed by Britain.
London, Oct 1.-THE bill author
izing the loan which had been nego-
tiated in the United States passed all
stages in the house Of commons today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
''We Don't Want Hyphenated
Americans" Says Roosevelt.
Foreign Born Population Must
Be Americanfzed Soon.
NO DISTINCTION In RELIGION
Creeds Should Not BE RecOg-
nized i'm Public Here.
Former President Sizzles Be-
fore knights of Columbus.

New York, Oct. 13.-"The foreign
born population of this country must
be an Americanized population-no
other kind can fight the battles of
America either in war or in peace"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as
serted in a speech on "Americanism'
before the knights of Columbus at
Carnegie hall last night. Colonel
Roosevelt said that at the outset it
was the duty of immigrants to learn
English and it was the duty of Amer
lea to provide them means to learn
English. He suggested also adoption
of military system similar to the
Swiss.
'Tf an immigrant is not fit to be-
come a citizen. he should not be al
lowed to come hereSi' said Colonel
Roosevelt; IF he is fit he should be
given all the rights, to earn his own
livelihood and to better himself, that
any man can have"
Colonel Roosevelt said that Just as
democratic America required that
church and state should be separate,
that there should be no distinction of
religious creeds in public office, so
there should be no distinction of ma
tionalitY. There is no room in this
country for hyphenated Americans"
he said; when / refer to hyphenated
Americans, do not refer to natural
lied Americans. Some of the very
best Americans that I have ever
phenated American is not an Ameri-
can at all
Strike Situation a Scandal.
Speaking of preparedness. Colonel
Roosevelt said that even in time of
peace industrial disturbances should
be eliminated. THE strike situation
in the United States at this time is
scandal to the country as whole and
discreditable alike to employer and
employee he said.
Il am certain that the only perma-
nently safe attitude for this country
as regards natural preparedness for
self-defense is along the lines of uni
versal service on the Swiss model.
Switzerland is the most democratic of
nations. Its army is the most demo-
cratic army in the world. There isn't
a touch of militarism or aggressive
ness about Switzerland. 1t has been
found as a matter of actual practical
experience in Switzerland that the uni
versal military training has made a
very marked increase in social eff
cheney and in the ability of the man
thus trained to do well for himself in
industry"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13


ITALIAN PRUNE SspfPS; Crate crate, Soc soc. 1'
VALENCIA oRANGES-Per box. s4.75@
CALIFORNIA GRAPEs-Tokays. per
LEMONS-3Oo size, per box. $500: 800
ARPLEs11Per barrel $4.25.
CARRIER PEARS-Per bu. basket, 81 IS.
CONCORD GRAPES-Per basket, 25c.
CRANBERRIEs-Per barrel, $40; per
cTCUMBERs-Per dozen. soc.
DIAMOND BASKETS-15 Du. baskets.
Peek baskets per doz. 45c: 20 ID. ciima1
baskets with Slated tops. each Sc.
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket, coo.
BEETS-Per bu., 6Oc.
TURNIPS-Per bu., CSC.
ONIONS-Red, per bu., soc; yellow, per
SoLoR;AIpo PSTTAToEsMPer bu, CSC.
KAW VALLEY POTATOES-Per bu..
HOT PEPPERs-Per h.. 1bc.
HUBBARD sQUASH-Per Ib., &c.
COLO. CAULIFLoWER-Per Ib., 1Oc.
cARRoTgPer b 1n.' s Sc 2ef@
CHEEsE==Per lb:. 17@171Sc.
Dromedary dates. per box, s..
SPANISH oNIoNs-Per crate, $Ls5.
CALfFoRNTA oUiNCEs[ Per b SSS. $3.50.
HoNEY5-aPer 24-rack cases, sS.75.
d PSg ERsNMrsr c 5o Counts per can
Ief fIS PER s2R As Per can ios
gallon. $2;35 Extra Selects, per gallon.
25 Plain Selects per gallon SIS; Bal
HORSERADISHNPe carton 9Oc.
CELERY-Per punch, Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Oct 13-WHEAT-Wheat jump
ed in price today. on account of sharp
advance of quotations at Liverpool where
speculative buying was reported to be on
a broad scale, with supplies still made
quate. Continued scarcity of arrivals at
domestic spring wheat terminals appeared
also to favor an upturn in values. There
was active selling here on the advance, but
the offerings were readily absorbed. Open
ing prices. which ranged from L to cents
higher with December at $1.O6 to $1.07 and
May at $1.075s to. $1.0s, was followed by a
a reaction.
Subsequently big clearances for Europe
tended to strengthen the market. The
close was buoyant, sac to 313@35kc net
higher with December at $1.0SN and May
at $1.095s.
CORN-Crcp damage reports lifted corn.
The bulge, however, resulted in heavy
profit taking by longs. After opening %@
1ac to 5s@Ac higher, the market made an
additional ascent. but later underwent a
moderate sag.
OATS-Oats kept pace with corn Early
sellers were forced to change tactics.
PROVISIONS--Active demand carried
provisions sharply up grade. Pork led the
advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

(By special wire to T. j. Myers. Columbian
Buflding1
Worlds shipment of oats last week were
LAB 600 bushels, including 7S3, 600 bushels
from America
1t is reported that it is certain that
France will have to import so million
bushels of wheat this season. Recent pur-
chases made In Bulgaria will be Cancelled.
Worlds shipments of corn last week
were 6, 1884, 600 bushels, compared with D.
692, 600 bushels the preceding week and A.
001 900 bushels a year ago. America ship
ped 81 600 bushels.
Worlds shipments of wheat last week
were IL 412, 900 bushels compared with o.
928, 900 bushels in the previous week and
10, 297, 900 bushels a year ago Shipments
from America were II, $50. 600 bushels, in
GLIDING 1,656,OO0 bushels of wheat as flour.
The Pacific Coast shipped S24, 600 bushels
Russia, 1856, 900 bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 81 ,0S1 bushels last week and now
amount to 5S1 529 bushels corn SO, 646
bushels. increase 4.319 bushels; oats 1888
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
WICHITA WAKES UP

Wichita public schools are to in
augurate fire drills, according to in
formation received today by the state
fire marshaFs office. Fire drills have
never been held in the Wichita
schools, but deputy state fire mar
shall called on the town school officials
this week and drills will become a part
Of the regular exercises of the schools
The assurance that Wichita would
obey the fire drill order, was received
today by L. T. Hussey, state fire mar
shall. Wichita was the only large town
in Kansas which had failed to adopt
regular fire drills in the school rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
QUITS HENRY FORD
The General Manager of Automobile
Company Resigns.

Detroit, Oct. 13.-Announcement
has been made that James Couzens
had resigned as vice president, treas
urer and general manager of the Ford
Automobile company.
81 cannot agree with Mr.. Ford's
public utterances with reference to
war unpreparedness and other sub
jects of world interest," said Couzens
today.
MIR. Couzens has been associated
with Mr. Ford in the manufacture OF
automobiles for thirteen years The
Ford directors are to meet tomorrow
to take action on the resignation
Furnaces at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
sansa. city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Oct 13-HOGS-Receipts
1000. Market steady to &c lower. Bulk
Of sales, $s1o@s.4o; heavy; s. o0gs 40 ;paeSk65 5
S.45; pigs, $6.5O6D750.
CATTLE-Receipts II, 600. Market steady
Prime fed steers, 5000 10; dressed beef
steers. $s.0o@9.50; western steers, $4,000
9.25; southern steers, $5-50@S.O0; cows,
S4.O0@6.75; heifers, $6.O0a9 IS; stockers and
feeders, $55o@soo; bulls, s525G6-26;
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
to weak. Lambs, $S.256S65; yearlings,
s6.5O@7 %; wethers, S5.75@8.50; ewes, $3.50
Q610; stockers and feeders, $4-509S.3O.
Chicago Live Stock Markes.
Chicago Oct. 13.-HOGS-Receipts 1900.
Market slow, generally steady at yester-
days average. Bulk of sales. SS.10GS.70;
light, $7.9O0S-75; mixed, $7.85@S.90; heavy,
S7s00S.75; rough, $7.so@s.O0; pigs, 5000
7.40
CATTLE-Receipts1 10000. Market weak.
Native beef steers, S6.00@10.40; western
steers s6.60@S.75; cows and heifers, $500
0S25; calves, $7.75011.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1S,UU0. Market steady.
Wethers, $6.0007.O0; lambs, $7.0o0S95.
Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IS.
PRAIRIE HAY-SSO0