davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
Girls. Get Is cent b0ttle and try I
ssDanderine Hair Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply q little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorafe the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use soap ~
sparingly as possible, and instead have
a 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair.
taking one strand at q time. This will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil.
In q few moments you will be amazed.
your hair will not only be clean, but
it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Don't have your picture taken till
You have seen the special advertising
one- row being put ont by the Francis
= Hodge and the Leonard studios
II the ladies' don't get to your home
can either studio and leave your adj
dress--Adv. -4ssssssy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

IT loving memory Of nv mother
Katherine Eich.er. who passed ava,
one vear ago today. January II, 1914
at Chicago. ILL.,
GUSTAV G. EICHLER.
(Ady)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Sherman's Wig Wager Dead.
Terre Haute, Ind. Jan. 12-samusI
MagueE Who At Altoona Pass wig
wagsed Sherman's famous message,
Hold the fort;1 am coming" il dead
at Paris, Illinois, aged Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
SANTA FE NOTES.

0tems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the .-tate Journal
Ofiice.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
: OAKLAND NOTES.

Z items for this column may be phoneo
to 3s15 or the State Journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ~-fice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Gas ranges At D. Fl. Forbes.-Adv'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Brings Out Some Remarkable Values

We want stocks reduced the limit before the
quickest accomplish this
thousands of
from the best popular
In order to simplify shopping placed these separate
tables with the plainly marked This
tuny to stroll around the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
White Wool Dress Good

Cream Whipcord. 46-inch; $1.25 value fo
Cream Whipcord. 50-inch; $3.50 value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
THAW RATIONAL SAY TWELVE WHO
 KNOW HIM WELL Slayer of Stanford White Begins Last Fight to Gain Freedom From
 Matteawan

wasbinafon. June 25.--Thirteen vrit- ncsses, including Thaw himself, testified today that they believed Harry K. Thav K, Tbaw is sane. They appeared in ps o. present mental state, on the outcome of which depends whether the slayer of stanford White will go free or return to the insane asylum from which he es- caped.
 Witnesses included four jurors at SThaw's former trials two chaplains, a physician and a keeper at the Toribs prison. where Thaw at various times was confined, two newspaper men who had been associated with him during the nine years history of Thaw litigation, law yer who had met Thaw in New Hamp- shire and juror in civil proceedings in- stituted by one of Thaw's former attor- neys against Thaw's mother.
 All agreed that Thaw showed no symp- toms of delusion; that he could talk n- telligently on many subjects; had never been violent to their knowledge and ap- peared rational.
 Thaw appeared composed the wit ness stand and answered his attorneys qpestions in well modulated voice and without hesitation. He described the story of his escape from Matteawan and said he left because physicians had told him he was sane and because he himself believed he was. Cross-examination was postponed.
 That the whole sordid story of the Thaw case should be dragged to light j. again before the trial is concluded was indicated by Deputy Attorney General Cook in his address. He saiu the state would prove Thaw was an incurable paranoac and was morally perverted.
 In his cross-examination of the witness today. Cook put questions designed to impress on the jury that a man suffering from the form of insanity which the state alleges that Thaw possesses might appear perfectly rational in his ordinary asso- citations. even mentally brilliant One inn portant witness whom the state desires to call, Susan Morrill,, whose home Thaw was alleged at his trials for murder to have frequented was missing, Cook said today. She has been located in Boston, and had promised to come to New York
 Evelyn Nesbt Thaw in Chicago Cook said, d promised to appear if needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
THE WAR SITUATION

Paris June 2s-o m9-Tonshts office communication sa North nothing
  sandF
  Adamae Inc
  occurre ant a of to In the of medately offensive oohod 
  fashion nourp
  mon "In a thick prevail"
  admiralty
 
  proceed easuaues"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
SLATON WILL KEEP
 HOME GUARDED
 FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Atlanta. June Ex-Governor slaton an nounced tonight that the military guard at his suburban home would he main talned for several days. because reported threats to damage the property by per- sons opposed to the communication of Leo M. Franks death sentence. No such at tempts have been made. and all has been quiet since the demonstration Monday
 The governor said he was still receiv- ing messages from Georg1ans congratu- latng him on his action and that when he was at the capitol today to deliver his farewell message at the opening of the state legislature many members of the assembly expressed to him their com mendation of his course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
WIVES OF LAWYERS
 TO BE ENTERTAINED

Montgomery. June s3.- Especial l-Wives and other members of the families of tho delegates to the Alabama State Bar asso- citation will be entertained with an auto- mobile tour of Montgomery county by the wives of the Montgomery members of the association at the annual session. which will be held July and 1o accord ing to an announcement made yesterday by Col Alexander Troy.
 All arrangements have ,.ren completed for the entertainment of the visitors, ac- cording to Colonel Troy, and special att tention has been paid to the programme mapped out for lhe women delegates
 This year the annual barbecue will not be given. but will be supplanted with a reception at the BeauVoir club. Several hundred Alabama lawyers will atatend the sessions, according to Colonel Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

If the stroke proves as crushing as the Teutons predict it's effect, military ob- servers here say, soon should be felt in the transfer of vast German forces to the west, where for days they have been hard pressed by the French.
 Telegrams from Vienna concerning the capture of Lemberg and recounting the celebration of the populace in Vienna over the victory add that the Austrian cor respondents with the Teutonic armies pay tribute to the magnificent rear guard ac- ton fought by the Russians, who are de- clared to have retreated eastward in good order, leaving behind few prisoners and even removing the Russian documents from the city, which, since the Russians occupied it, has been called by them Lwow.
 One telegram from Vienna says Elm peror William and Emperor Francis Joseph purpose to meet soon in the re- captured Galician capital for fitting cere-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
PRESIDENT NAMES ROBERT LANSING
 SECRETARY STATE
Wilson Announces Action Prior to Departure to New Hampshire for Short
 Vacation

Washington, June a3.--Robert Laus- department. has advised President Wilson in law and precedent in the toward beIligerent governments since the outbreak of the European war was named today Secretary of stntc to succeed William Jennings Bryan.
 Few appointments in recent years have given such widespread satisfaction in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Suit Against Contractor

Jackson, Miss, June 3.-(Special) )-Suit for s25000 has been filed in the circuit court here against r.. F. Anderson. local contractor, by Thomas Claughton of liar rlson county. His allegation is to the effect that his 4-year-old daughter was knocked down and seriously injured by Anderson's automobile on the streets of Jackson last February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

the national capital Mir Lansing is life- long democrat but he has devoted his time to international law and diplomacy and is as popular with former republican officials as with his colleagues. Members of the cabinet and close personal friends of the President advised the selection. and Mir Bryan himself, although nor consult ed, is understood to have hoped for the promotion of MT. Lansing.
 Official announcement of the selection Of MT. Lansing. who has been serving as secretary ad interim since the resg- nation of MT. Bryan on June s, was made in the following statement:
 Before leaving this evening for brief rest in New Hamshire, the President an nounced that he had offered the post of Secretary of State to MT. Robert Lansing, the present counselor of the department
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

2l and through the following days of the second battle of Ypres the regiment re- mained in trenches where they were con- stantly shelled
 On May D, Lieutenant Colonel But Ter who succeeded Colonel Farquhar, lost an eye by the splinter of shell. Major Gaull then took command
 'Thd roll call on the night of May 7,' the account continues. showed the strength of the battalion as 635. The day that followed was the most critical and the most costly in the history of the battalion. Early in the morning particularly heavy smelling began. Gas shells began to fall and Germans were seen coming at the double short and fierce struggle decided the issue for the time being the Germans were checked"
 Major Gaull, the account says was severely wounded by shell, Lieuten- ant Niven taking command. For sev- erai hours the enemy's fire continued, but the attack was received with un- diminished resolution The battalion accounted for large numbers of the enemy, but it suffered itself.
 Officers Killed
 Mention Is made here of the large num- Der of officers among the Canadians either killed or wounded in this action. lItDtn dllti tltiitHf int account says, was completely destroyed by the accurate fire of the enemy. Captain Hill. Lieuten- ants Martin. Triggs and Delay were severely wounded the day wore on.
 Towards noon Lieuteant Niven estab- lished communication with the King s Own Yorkshire Light infantry and the rifle brigade, but neither was able to offer any assistance
 The account tells of the killing of Lieu tenant Edwards and the wounding of Lieutenant Crawford and Captain Adam son. Only. four officers were left.
 Lack of ammunition necessitated fur ther withdrawals.
 At 10 o'clock at night, the company commanders being all dead or wounded, Lieutenants Nivens and Papineau took roll call which disclosed a strength of 150 rifles and some stretcher bearers At 30 o'clock at night the battalion was relieved by the Kings Royal Rife corps ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1.-Two seriously hurt in wreck
 Russia confirms fall of I.ember2. English labor must increase muni-
 tions.
 Lansing named Secretary of State. Mrs. Virginia Clay-Clopton dead 3-Advocates of commission bill
 straining at leash. 4---Edi torial comment 5--Howle given limit of law.
 No agreement on referendum Excursion sunday on Martha Hen-
 non. 6--Socety. 7-Sports 9--Markets. l0-Steel corporation more aetive. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

monies to mark the end of Era's s dominance of Gafeis--AS
 The news of the fall of Ler was known the continent yesf SS but it did not reach London untU < oday. Then bulletins arrived almos I %iltane- ously by wireless from Berll o'9Vienna by way of Amsterdam. TM Ssh press had been expecting such g Alopment and there was no mors % passing comment on it. though t/ a : home, ac- cording to military obs the fact how ample must have ' jhe Austro- German ammunition supp.s T.o accomplish the feat.
 Lemberg, capital of Galca, was oe> oupied by the Russians September 2 1914 a month after the war began, and in the course of the early Russian drive into Austria. Since then it has been in con- tinuous Russian control
 For the past 20 days since the Austro- Germans reeaptured Przemysl, Lemberg has been the objective of series of fierce
 tContinued on Page Thrce)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
SUBMARINE SINKS
 STEAMER TUNISIA

London, June 23.-5I5 D m.)-The steamer Tunisia has been torpedoed off Lowestoft by a German submarine. Her skipper was able to beach her. The Tunisia was bound from Montreal to Hull with 5000 tons of wheat. Her crew landed al Lowestoft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
FL CENTRO FEARS ]. FOR SAFETY OF BIG
 IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Earthquake Shocks Shake Head Gates at Several Places-Over Half
 Dozen Killed.

Ell Centro, Cal, June 23.-Sharp earth quake shocks today centered the anxiety
 of Imperial valley settlers on the head
 gates of the great irrigation system.
 which had transformed nearly 250OoO acres of desert. Tonight the intakes of the Colorado river near Yuma and the headway at Sharps were reported safe, although the Sharps heading was shaken
 and sagged
 Engineers report that another shock
 as severe the one that last night rocked the little cluster of towns in the valley and cost half dozen or more
 lives in the Mexican border town of Mexieali undoubtedly would wreck the
 works there
 Scientists appear to agree that last
 nights shocks lay along the line of what
 IS known as the San Andreas fault in
 the earths formation, which was in- volved in the north central California earthquake of 1906
 Damage estimated at $i0000O was done Tn the district extending roughly from the shoulder of the Cocopah mountains of Lower California to san BeInardino
 and Needles, Cal. on the north Yuma on the east and San Diego on the west. The zone where the tremors were felt most centered about Calexico and Mexi- cali, where the free revery of frontier collection of saloons and dance halls was halted when the first shock put out the lights and where all the fatalities oc- cured. The men and women killed were | crushed beneath the adobe wall of "a
 dance hall.
 Rebuilding Begins Rebuilding already has begun In this city, where an entire block of the busi- | ness section was ruined, gangs of men were at work today clearing the debris. At Calexico similar work was in progress. The damage here was estimated at close
 to $201000. The loss at Calexico was esti-
 mated at something less than that. Several fires al Calexico added to the damage done there by the qualSes, which
 threw the municipal water ank off it's
 e0-foot tower. The collapse of the tower deprived the town of water pressure and the fires burned several residences and two business buildings.
 North of Fl Centro the damage was comparatively light. Towns further up
 the valley suffered slightly. No damage was done outside of the valley. Meaere reports brought here by train and automobiles said that six or seven
 men and women had been killed at Mexi- cali and that the bodies of two men had been taken from the debris and identi- fled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Tomorro,c Is Bargain Day i,, Birmingham

mech
  ofe to o definite s 0 Age Ieradf for bargain offer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
CANADIAN REGIMENT
 WAS ALL BUT WIPED OUT AT YPRES-ST. .ELOI
Details of Brilliant Stand of North Americans in War Zone and the Havoc Wrought in Their Ranks Told by Eyewitness One
 Regiment Wrote It's History

 adian light Ypresst E salient described milt thereton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

Sir Max Ait<en reeounts the activities of the regiment from Sunday, August 23, 1914, when it left Ottawa.
 Few, indeed, are left of the men, the
 officer says, who met in Lansdowne Park, Ottawa to receive the regimental I colors nearly a year ago. but those who | survived and the friends of those who | have died may draw solace from the thought that never in the history of arms 1 have soldiers more valantly sustained the gift and trust of lady The record officer refers to the pre- sentation to the regiment prior to it's de- l parture for the front of the regimental
 colors worked by the hands of her royal bghness the Princess Patricia. The regiment. composed largely of South
 African veterans and reservists, spent lit- tie time in England. January and Feb
 ruary spent in the trenches. The
 enemy. having completed a sap March l.
 made a vigorous attack on the Princess Patrcas with bombs and shell fire and
 for six days fierce battle ensued, re-
 sulting in the complete obliteration of the
 sap by the Canadians.
 Make Vigorous Attack | "On March 14. the account continues
 while the Princess Patricias were in
 billets the Germans, perhaps in reply to
 our offensive at Neuve Chapelle made vigorous attack in overwhelming numbers
 at St. Eloi. The attack was successful
 and it became necessary to counter-at- | tack. The forward march was begun on the night of the l4th from Westoutre "Orders were received to cooperate with the battalion of the Kings Royal Rifle corps in an attack on the St. Eloi
 mound which had been lost early in the day"
 The account then describes In detail plans for the attack
 l The advance" it continues was made with cooness, but the attacks were met with heavy machine gun fire. No sol diers in the world could have forced their
 way through the fire swept everything before it..
 l The write says that after three platoons were detailed to hold the right of breast works in immediate proximity of the mound the rest of the battalion was with drawn to Voormezele.
 1 The account then refers to the death on | March 20 of Colonel Francis Douglas Far quhar commanding officer of the Princess | Patrca's. after which 1t says the bat talion retired and has not since returned
 to the scene of it's earliest experiences | in French warfare.
 l Moved Into Billets The battalion presently moved into
 billets in the neighborhood of Ypres, and
 on April 20, during the heavy lombard
 ment of that unhappy town. which pre- ceded the immortal stand of the Canadian T. foI .tr, fwxx. I.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
RUSSIA CONFIRMS
 FALL OF LEMBERG
Crushing Drive Of Teuton Forces Reaches Clin1ax With Recapture Of Gdlicidn Capital Victory
 Highly Important

London, June 24(236 am "A Russian official communi cation received here confirms the of the Austans and Germans that the Russians g evacuated Lmberg and continued to retreat on a new front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24

London June 23o35 mThe Russians Lembers They  until Tuesday compelled from sxodd miles front Whether  Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-24
Moved Into Billets

The battalion presently moved into billets in the neighborhood of Ypres, and on April 20, during the heavy lombard
 ment of that unhappy town. which pre- ceded the immortal stand of the Canadian division, it moved again into the trenches" The account then says that from April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
COTTON DECLINES
20 TO q POINTS
Market Still Influenced by Inter-
national POlitics-ShOrtS
Eliminated.

Cotton was less active yesterday, but
prices lost most OF Tuesdays improve
ment under a renewal of scattering
liquidation and local selling, inspired
by continued nervousness over inter-
national politics and reports Of i'm
proving new crop conditions. The
close was steady, but last prices were
from 20 to % points net lower
Cables were steady. but the local
market opened barely steady, at a de-
cline Of TO points. and sold - 10 l6
points net lower right after the call.
Tuesdays active buying seemed to
have eliminated the scattering short
interest. so that there was little sup
port from that source, while recent
buyers for turn showed a disposition
20 take profits as soon as they saw that
the market lacked any aggressive sup
port. Liverpool bought on the decline,
however, and the demand from this
source proved sufficient to rally prices
in the absence Of any general business,
with October selling up to 1901, or
within points Of Tuesdays closing
figures.
After the close Of the English mar
ket the foreign buying orders were
withdrawn and prices here turned
easier, with the market showing in
creased nervousness during the after
noon, although there appeared to be no
fresh news developments of a political
character Active months sold p to
81 points net lower on the break. but
just before the close some fresh Liver
pool buying orders reached the ring,
and caused rallies of or points from
the lowest
Rather heavy rains in the Savannah
district attracted some attention, but
were generally along the coast, with
the outlook for clearing weather re-
moving any immediate apprehension.
The trade, as rule, seemed inclined
to make light of such drawbacks as the
crop has so far experienced. owing 10
belief that the season is still young
enough to permit of full recovery with
favorable weather from now on. Ex-
ports for the day were 22,226 bales,
making 1885, 093 so far this season.
OF the Southern spot markets Off
cially reported, Memphis was - and
Houston 20 points lower, but quota
tions otherwise were unchanged. Local
spot people report that it is almost i'm
possible to do any business for the
time being, and, except for sales OF
some hedged cotton. IL is supposed
that very little has changed hands on
the decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-13
LOAN
GOING WELL
S21.OOO.OO0 of S25,000,000 IS
sue Sold by the Close of
Business Yesterday.

The National City Bank, the head Of
the syndicate which is offering in this
country S25.O0O.OOO of the $4,000, 900
five-year per cent bonds of the govern
ment Of Argentine Republic taken last
week BY London and American bankers,
announced yesterday that more than
s2l. 900. 900 had been disposed Of, leaV-
ing less than 100000 to be sold. The
bonds were offered on Monday az 80
and interest. and considering that the
Offering followed shortly after the sink
ing Of the Lusitania, il is regarded IN
bond circles as noteworthy that so
large a portion should have been placed
TO date.
A London cable TO Wall Street an
nounced that the subscription lists for
the S2b O00. 900 offered in England were
closed at noon, before the time sched-
uled. but the result WAS not made
public.
There was sale on the Stock Ex-
change here of an Argentine govern
ment per cent bond at points be-
low the last previous sale and Is poln,s
lower than a sale recorded during 1914.
The explanation given for yesterday
decline was that the level of the old
bonds is being adjusted TO that OF the
new per cent issue.
With the successful completion on
Tuesday of the 100000 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad bond offering and the
large amount of the Argentine bonds
that have been sold in three days deal
ers reported return Of confidence IN
investment circles since Saturday, when
there was temporary setback for dis
cussion Of the possible serious conse-
quences of the Lusitania disaster.
New York City issues, a we'll as
those Of the state, are stronger, and
the demand is considered satisfactory
by those specializing in this class Of
securities. There is a well founded
belief in banking circles now that the
possibility of foreign credits being es-
tablished here is remote, as foreign ex-
change rates are showing a hardening
tendency.
1t was officially stated yesterday that
the Bank of Montreal had formed an
association with j. y. Morgan & Co.
and Brown Brothers & Co. in the issue
made in this city of S6,000,000 Province
Of Quebec bonds. This alliance, it was
said, marks one Of the most important
steps that has taken place in the de-
velopment of closer financial relations
between Canada and the United States