davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
GOOD WAR PICTURES.
Authentic European Scenes Shown at
Hip TheateF.

The New York sun war pictures are
being shown at the Hip theater the
last half of the week. These pictures
are authentic and are taken by ex-
perienced and daring photographers
The Sun pictures take the American
into the heart of the battlefields of
Europe. \ Topekan can sit in his seat
at the theater and watch the troops
of England, Belgium, Germany and
France; can live in the trenches with
the tired soldiers; can see the business
like attitude of the men of war as
they fire their cannon, of their des
perate condition, the hospitals, the
refugees, in fact, nearly every phase
of the conflict is presented.
One of the best parts of the film was
the action of the Hollanders in tax
ing care of their neighbors, the Bel
gians, in the flight from Brussels and
Antwerp The picture clearly por-
trays the life of the refugees upon
reaching The Netherlands and the
way the Dutch cared for them.
The New York Sun pictures made
a favorable impression in Topeka last
night To those who never saw a big
gun in action, the film will be a nov
city, as well as instructive 1t truly
shows the horrors Of war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB.
First Annual Banquet of Organization
Monday Evening

The first annual banquet of the Cur
rent Topic club of the Central Y. M
c. a. will be held in GemmeH hail OF
the Association building at O'Clock
Monday evening. Following the ban
quet at which members of the CLUB
will entertain their ladies, the or
ganization will adjourn for the sum
mer
A program consisting of musical and
literary numbers will be given Inc
program follows.
Violin selection . Carlton Wood
The Current Topic Club. ..
John Cleveland
Reading Prof E. D. Schoenberger
Saxophone solo Lee E1more
Reading Clara Belle Banta
Xylophone selection Harry c. Snyder
Impersonat:ons E c. Fox
Ralph H. Cav will act as toast
master
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Big CIRCUS TONIGHT.
Jack Dempsey. Ironjax King. at r. X
y. Nj. C. A. Show.

The big circus at the r. R. Y. NJ
c. A will BE- held tonight, and as a
special feature, Director Tommy VIII
Hans has engaged Jack Dempsey. the
ronjaw king to put on exhibition
Dempsey has Travelled all over the
world and IS noted for his strong
mouth and mis- ability as a boxer
The regular circus concert and mu-
steal program Will be given before the
big show begins and will start at 100
The gymnasium actors. clowns. fun
makers and special features will begin
at S o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore, ten
der, swety, burning feet mean They
use fsTIZ." and '~TIZ'' cures their feet
right up. 1t keeps feet in perfect
condition. 'TIZ' is the only remedy
in the world that draws out all the
the feet and cause tender, sore, tired
aching feet 1t instantly stops the
pain in corns, caIIouses and bunIons
It's simply glorious All now COM
Portable your feet feel after using
f'TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up
your face in pain. Yonr shoes won't
tighten and hurt your feet
Get a 225 cent box of ''T1Z' now
from any druggist. department or gen.
eraI store. Just think, a whole years
foot comfort for only 25 cents--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
STOP COUGHS AND COLDS

instantly with Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant. , ounces make
a pint at home If not found the very
best remedy ever used, your money
will be returned by Geo. w. STAINS
fields Drug Store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Lemon and Orange Fruit
Kisses Sc Sack

This IS new product of our
candy kitchen-a delicious fruit
kiss wrapped in wax paper So
you can try them, we will offer
liberal sized sacks at cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
AMERICAN WOMAN
ESCAPES MEXICO
Her Husband and Two Children
Murdered, She Prays for
Intervention.
Prom st.r Correspondent Of The Tribune

Albany, June "a Mrs. Anne Pou-
pard, whose husband and two small
children were murdered by revolu-
tionists in Mexico City, reached Albany
to-day. She is a sister-in-law or
George Carrothers, President wilson's
personal representative in Mexico, and
will 20 to New York, where her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Bovine, lives.
"My mother | left in Mexico City,
and / wouldn't be surprised to hear
that she, too, has been murdered said
Mrs. Poupsrd, before leaving for her
sisters home.
"It is the common practice to murder
the children Of wealthy and influential
parents in Mexico just now" said Mrs.
Poupard. First they took away my
eldest little boy and murdered him.
Then they took my other child and
murdered him. Ny husband then sug-
gested we pack up and leave. But two
DAYS before we were ready TO go the
soldiers came and took him and shot
him. My lot has been no worse than
others in unfortunate Mexico. It
seems that the leaders of the revolu-
ton want 10 terrorize the country.
"They are doing it. They do not
have TO, for the people in Mexico City
are now starving. They are eating
horse flesh. During the last six months
it has been a common sight TO Sc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
OBSERVING ONE"
OPPOSES BRYAN
Major Dickinson Will Stump
South and West, Preaching
Preparedness.
From Tho Tribune Rur'sul

Washington. June "a Brought 20
realize the unprcparedrcss Of tho
United States on trips for the State
lenartr1cnt during the rule Of Score
.ary Bryan. Major J. J. Dickinson will
take the stump through the Middle
West and South 70 further the Navy
Leagues campaign for larger appro-
priations.
Major Dickinson was appointed spe-
cal commissioner Of the State Depart
ment 10 the Panama Pacific Exposition
bv Mr.. Bryan. He was one Of the de
serving Democrats" who had followed
the Peerless Leader" all through the
latter's political meanderings. For
twenty years he has been an intimate
friend Of the Commoner.
Major Dickinson has1heretofore been
known a. a foe Of naval and military
concentrations. He declares that he
changed his mind about national de-
fence after trips through Europe and
south America, in which he represented
the State Department. He says the
United States to-day Is in pltIably
defenceless condition, and that unless
something can be done 70 awaken the
people. this country will face grave
danger in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

tinuc this Office in the hands OF Jesus
AcuDa. Secretary OF the Interior
A report from Nogales. MeNieo' 70
the American Red Cross tells Oh
puoblos which are deserted, except oy
women. babies and feeble old men, anu
Of an appalling state Of ahairs As W
crops ~. ro,ort
"The wheat crop says the report
(which is due in the next thirty DAYS
il only 80 per cent of normal ne
revolutionary conditions and neaEA
foods brought this about. fr0pao!s
only 90 per cent Of the crop that Is
planted will be gathered, owing to the
lack OF men and animals. ne WORN
animals have been conhscated ana ne
pueblos are deserted, except Tor W.
women. children and old men. 90,
The wheat crop alluded TO- VIII oe
exhausted after August. The corr,
supply in the districts Of Cumpas ana
Montezuma i exhausted. Every Seed
cron is exhausted. and the harvest gen
orally is reduced TO almost nil. There
are no beans. 49,.
"The shops Of the merchants have
been so raided and looted in the pas,
that the merchants are afraid 20 import
any more goods. Another very trying
factor is the fiat or scrip money forced
into circulation and Of very small pur'
chasing power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
WRIGHT TO SHOW
AIR BOATS HERE
Will Open School and Demon
stration Plant to Tempt
N. Y. Sportsmen.
By GORDON BRUCE.

Orville Wright has done what he
should have done three years ago, IN
the opinion Of local aeronautical eX-
perts. Through the medium of the
Hudson Wright Aero Company he has
embarked on n campaign the obJec' OF
which is 10 capture the aeroplane or
ders of New York sportsmen.
There arrived yesterday from Day
ton one of the latest models Of the
Wright flying boat. II was assembled
and housed in the hangar of Captain
Thomas s. Baldwin, at lakewood
Heights. Staten Island. This morning.
if the weather is fine. the machine will
be taken up to its permanent quarters,
at l32d Street and the Hudson River.
The Hudson Wright Aero Company
is headed by Philip Boyer. banker, OF
9s Wall Street. Morgan J. O'Brien
also is interested in the concern.
Offices have been opened at 242 West
Fifty-ninth Street, and already thirteen
aviation students have registered and
will begin training next week.
A. B. Gaines, who has completed a
course of instruction at the wright
school in Dayton, will teach the be-
Rinners. as well as act as pilot IN pas
senger CARRYING. On Saturdays and
Sundays the new craft will be flown at
Long Beach. under an arrangement
with the management of "Castles-by-
the-Sea."
1--WE are going TO give New York
chance to become familiar with the
genuine Wright flying boat" said Mr..
Boyer last night. "The only way to do
it is to have machine in daily use in
the waters around Manhattan. Pas
sengcr carrying for a moderate fee Will
do much to stimulate interest in what
believe to be the greatest of sports
While the Wright machine has not
made great record as a military craft,
il appeals to the sportsman on account
of its stability and comfort. A speed
Of ffty-fve miles an hour is sufficient
for ordinary purposes, and consider
ably lower rate can be obtained.
The enterprise of MIR. Boyer and his
associates was inspired by the recent
purchases of flying boats by rich New
Workers, and an effort will be made to
lengthen the list headed by Vincent
Aston and Harry Payne Whitney. The
first appearance of the new boat at
Long Beach will be on Sunday, and
much interest will centre around the
handling of the machine in the heavy
surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
CARRANZA A REBEL,
ANGELES DECLARES
Villas Chief Aid Eager to
Tell Wilson of MeXi-
can Conditions.

Boston, June "a General fellpe
Angeles, right-hand man Of General
Francisco Villa. has "ideas" for the
pacification and rehabilitation Of Mexico.
which he VIII GivuIge to President
Wilson-and to him only opportu-
nitv offers. This was made known by
the general to-day during an inter-
view in which he discussed every angle
Ct the Mexican situation, except the
immediate steps which he believes
should be taken.
II will paint for President Wilson a
true picture of affairs in my country,
il | am honored with a private audi
ence," said General Angeles. Il shall
not, however, approach him as the
representative of any faction. but only
as one who has seen and knows and
ardently hopes for better things. :,
"The revolution as initiated IS dead.
The ideals for which we fought the
overthrow of special privileges and the
establishment of political and civil
freedom-have been accomplished. IL
is now question only of men. Per-
sonal ambition and jealousy as eX-
hbited by Carranza only stand in the
way of peace and prosperity. General
Villa is prepared TO eliminate himself,
Carranza must do likewise.
when Carranza refused to accept the
will of the convention at Aguas CAL
ientes he broke his solemn pledge, and
from that moment became a rebel
against the revolutionists. Had he 10y
ally supported General Gutierrez as
provisional President We should have
had no further trouble. General villa
continued at the head of the army Of
the north only because he had the only
force capable of preventing anarchy. His
soldiers we're chiefly raw recruits who
knew no one hut Villa, and to have re-
signed his command at that time would
have been disastrous for the country.
81 have no exact plan, but have-cer-
tain ideas for the restoration Of the
country, and these | hope to lay be
fore President Wilson. shall not
discuss them except with him. 1t is no
secret, however. that ! am in favor OF
a provisional President who has not
been allied with any faction. He must
not be military man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Secretary Lansing Expect
e. Soon to Announce
Firmer Attitude.
DISAPPROVES PAST
METHODS EMPLOYED
Red Cross Gets Reports OF Crop
Failure and Great DeStitu'
ton in Republic.

Washington. June 24.-With expec-
tations Of order being brought out Of
chaos. men interested in Mexican ai-
fairs are waiting TO hear Secretary OF
State Lansing announce new Next
ca, policy in which there will be no
tince Of "watchful waiting" While
no official announcement is expected
until after the return Of President
Wilson from Cornish, it is limited that
the new attitude of this government
will be much more firm than any hith-
erto promulgated.
Mr.. Lansing is said by his close
friends TO have disapproved strongly
Of past methods of handling the Next
can situation. and it is expected his
recommendations will have great
weight with President Wilson.
The first message received here Tor
six DAYS from Myxico City came TO the
Carranzista agency to-day. II said the
Zapatistas had intrenched themselves
in the city, and for that reason Cen
cral Gonzales had halted in order 10
spare the city the horrors of attack
General Carranza. according to the
DISPATCHES. ordered General Gonzales
20 exhaust every means before taking
the city in the face of resistance. 1t
il expected by Carranza that the Ia
patistas will surrender or evacuate,
1t was declared supplies would be TAX
on into the city as soon as conditions
permitted. possibly even before It's
evacuation by the Zapatistas.
The Carranza agency also announced
that the First Chief had decided, pend
ing the appointment of permanent
Secretary or Foreign Relations, to con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Government Issues Call
for Volunteers to Form
Big Air Fleet.
AILOTS 296 PLANES
TO ARMY AND NAVY
Ten Machines Already Offered
for Nations Use, and SUBJ
scriptions Reach $4,000.

Fifteen aviation squadrons eventu-
alIv will he organized Tor the national
guard and twenty-five squadrons for
the naval militia, according to the
plans which the Army and Navy de-
nartments have communicated to the
Aero Club of America. The Navy De-
partment has also offered to furnish
seroplanes TO the naval militia, and the
realization of the plan depends on how
quickly the Aero Club and its twenty
five affiliated clubs get volunteers to
form the corps.
The offer to lend the aeroplanes with
which to begin the formation Of corps
has just been made in an official com
munication, signed by Captain Mark L,
Bristol, approved by Secretary Daniels
and transmitted by Commander +. b:
Bassett, ir., Of the division OF naval
militia affairs, at Washington.
According TO an act Of Congress, Sec
retarv Daniels has the authority TO
establish an aeronautic force for the
naval militia, but the funds necessary
10 OIBhulEt Spuoui0ho W AN' "
not available.
A further offer has been made by the
Navy Department to train the officers
and men of the naval militia organized
for aeronautic duty, and it urges that
the officers and men be sent 10 an
aeronautc station of the navy or to an
aeronautic ship for training They Will
at the same time receive the regular
instruction in naval tactics and disci-
pine.
at must be borne in mind that there
are not enough aeroplanes now avail
able for this purpose" the letter states
and il therefore urges the militia au-
thorities to encourage the public sub
scription started by the Aero Club OF
America to develop aviation corps.
As result of the clubs appeal ten
flying machines have already been
loaned from private sources. The three
offered in New York State are:
A Curtiss flying boat and course OF
training for both a pilot and me-
chanic. offered for the naval militia by
the Curtiss Aeroplane Company, OF
Buffalo.
The use Of a Curtiss military BIZ
plane and the services OF pilot, Of
fered for the national guard BY Will
lam S. Luckey, New York.
The use of a similar machine and the
services of pilot, offered the national
guard by Charles +. Niles, New York.
The army, with less than one-third
the resources of the navy, cannot afford
to offer aeroplanes to the national
guard at this time; therefore the i'm
mediate needs must be met with vol un-
teer subscriptions method which has
( been so successful in Germany, France
and Italy.
Cash subscriptions received by the
Aero Club Of America amount to al
most $4,000. Men are wanted, particu-
larly those with knowledge Of aero
plane or gas engines, and electricians
with knowledge of the radio as applied
TO aeroplanes. Volunteers are urged to
apply direct to the commanding officer
of the militia of their state or to the
Aero Club of America, 297 Madison
Avenue, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
CALLS PUBLICITY
WAR PREVENTIVE
John P. Fahey Praises Adver'
Users Enthusiasm-Herbert
Houston Head of Clubs.

Chicago. June 24.-Herbert s. Hous-
ton. of New York, was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World at the closing days
session of the eleventh annual conven-
ton. p. S. Florea. of indianapolis, was
re elected secretary and treasurer. The
next convention will be held in Phila-
delphia.
President Houston pledged himself
to the progress OF advertising better
ment that other administrations had
taken as their goal.
John p Fahey, of Boston, president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, said in an address:
"If publicity had characterized deal
ings between the nations of Europe
during the last fifty years, and if Sc
cret diplomacy had been eliminated,
the present world war would not now
be raging.
"The power by watch millions Of
minds may be turned to consideration
of the same thing at the same time is
wonderfully useful influence. The
extent to which confidence may be re-
stored and enthusiasm reawakened by
enterprising advertisers was demon
strated Immediately after the first Of
last August"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
NO PEACE PROSPECT
WILSON HEARS
Continued from page I


rested not in territorial extension IN
Europe, but rather in colonial expan-
sion and the development of overseas
commerce.
Colonel House told his fellow mem
7 Der Of the club that all the rulers IN
Europe held President Wilson in the
highest respect, and that IL was I'M
possible for us here to realize how
much he was being talked about IN
foreign countries. Many papers printed
his picture, calling him the foremost
/ citizen of the world
The President had absolutely moth
ing to say about his talk with Colonel
: House His host explained that of
course il was impossible under the cir
cumstances for him TO give any idea
Of the nature OF their discussion. Al
/ though it has been denied that in his
trip through Europe, lasting more than
three months. the colonel was the per-
sonal representative of President Will
son, il has been generally understood
that his object was TO give the Presi-
+ dent frst-hand information as TO actual
/ conditions among the warning nations.
He made no formal report yesterday.
/ His information and conclusions were
conveyed verbally 10 the President, al
though it is believed they simply sup
plemented and explained what had been
| transmitted by mail to Washington
since the colonel's return ten days ago.
/ The colonel found the President extra
/ ordinarily well informed on conditions
abroad and he laughingly told his
/ friend there was really little he could
add.
His Golf Passably Bad.
President Wilson played with DR..
! Cary 7. Grayson, his physician, and
Gordon Auchincloss, son-in-law Of
/ Colonel House. Play stopped at the
thirteenth hole.
As scores go the golf was passably
bad. The gross score for the thirteen
holes was II, both for the President
and DR.. Grayson. Mr. Auchincloss took
! TO- The President and his physician
halved the holes, while Mr.. Auchincloss
was down. The par score for the
/ full eighteen holes is -. But the score
was the last concern of the President.
/ He was enjoying a relaxation long
needed among beautiful surroundings
and on day that could not well have
been improved.
There was no gallery out OF respect
for the wishes of the President. but
a number of well known persons play
ing on the links at the same time
watched him from distance. Gou.
yerneur Morris. the writer; Eric
Winston and Thomas Hitchcock and F.
+. Hitchcock had started foursome
Just before the President came out on
the links about half past 3. Miss
Montague Flagg and Miss Kemp were
Just ahead Of the Presidents party.
Immediately behind came Mrs. W. K.
Farauhar and Miss Lewisohn and Mrs.
Willard ID. Straight Mrs. Payne
Thompson and Mrs. II. R. Winthrop,
wife Of the president Of the club. fol-
lowed. They were playing a match,
and the gossip among the caddies was
that 81 900 had been staked on the re-
suit.
J. Sergeant Cram. of the Public
Service Commission. whose one great
diversion golf at Piping Rock figured
IN the investigation OF the commission
by the legislative committee, an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
NEW DESTROYER
GREAT FUEL SAVER
GearsDriven WadsWOrth Breaks
All Economy Records in
Speed Trials.

Bath, Ne, June 2a.-The official &C
ceptance trials Of the gesr-driven tor
pedo boat destroyer Wadsworth, which
were successfully completed to-day
with her arrival here from Rockland,
mark a new era in steam engineering,
according 10 statement made by
President John s. Hyde of the Bath
Iron Works. lie said that the economy
Of fuel exhibited at all speeds had
never been shown on any other steam
vessel Of any description in the world.
The destroyer is the first Of her
class to be completed according TO new
government designs. She will be ready
for delivery TO the navy in about two
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

little children and grown-ups drop in
the streets from hunger and die there"
Mrs. Poupard said that the present
conditions would continue until the
United States interviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
HUERTA TIPS TOO LAVISH
Other Forest Hills Residents
MAY Start Revolution.

Residents OF Forest Hills, Queens;
NAV start boycott against Genetal
Victoriano Huerta if he does not stop
finging gold recklessly about among
tradespeople and others with whom
they have To deal. According 70 re
ports, almost every one who does ousl-
ness with the former dictator OF MEX
leo is being so heavily overpaid that
those who wish 70 purchase articles or
services at market prices are in dan
ger Of being regarded as mere plkers'
The latest beneficiary of General
Huerta's bounty is Joseph Attardo'
Forest Hills barber. He was sum
moned to the Hucrta home in Dckoven
Street to shave the General and cut
the hair of Felix Huerta, his son. For
the lob he is said 10 have been given 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Chinese Baby Born in Hartford
[Ry TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.

IBy TtIegTdpH 70 The ITIDuHe'I
Hartford, Conn, June 24.-Liu Shu
Conn, a nine pound Chinese baby girl,
was born here to-day, the first Chinese
ever born in this city, so far as the
records show. Her father is General
Liu Tsching En-, who is in this city in
specting armory machines and supplies
which a local factory is making for the
Chinese government The baby is
named Conn as the abbreviation of
Connecticut and, freely translated, her
name is THE Connecticut daughter of
the Liu family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Two Slayers Get Prison Terms

Raymond Fisher. fifteen wears old.
who shot and killed his uncle, Harry
Taylor. was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Mark A. Sullivan in the Com
mon Pleas Court in Jersey City to
thirty years in states prison.
John Sievers was sentenced by
Judge Sullivan to thirty years or not
less than twenty years in States
Prison for killing George Heslin.