davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
PHILLIPS IS HELD
Man Who Sold Dictionaries in
Topeka Is Caught.
Chief Parsons Is Notified by
Wire From Council Bluffs.

j. H. Phillips, who recently swindled
several prominent Topeka lawyers,
has been caught in Council Bluffs. Ia,
according to telegram received at
noon by Harvey Parsons, chief of po-
lice. A warrant for his arrest was is
sued Immediately at the county attor-
ney's office and Sheriff l.. L. Kiene
will go to Council Bluffs to get Phil
lips.
The telegram received by Chief Par
sons today read as follows:
u. H. Phillips, who swindled prom
inent Topeka citizens, held here on
fugitive warrant. Wire Sheriff Gron-
veg if you want him held
Chief Parsons lost no time in wiring
to Council Bluffs to have Phillips
held. Phillips came to Topeka on Au-
gust 3 and he succeeded in selling,
through a fake scheme, Frank and
Wagnalls dictionaries to Attorne Cen
eral S. NJ. Brewster, Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney; John
Waters, ]. S. Dean. and Major A. NJ.
Harvey. From these lawyers Phillips
gathered something like 5000 The
lawyers did not know they had been
duped until John Waters received a
letter from the dictionary people say
ing that Phillips did not represent
them
Phillips's plan was to call on prom
inent public officials 1t is not known
whether he was plying his trade or
not when caught in Council Bluffs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
Directors Greatly Pleased Over
Crowds This Week.
More Than $4,000 Persons De-
spite Rainy Days.
THIS IS LAST DAY OF FAIR
Auto Races This Afternoon,
Thriller Feature of Day.
Horse Show Tonight Closes
Biggest Event in State.
GATES FREE TO PUBLIC TODAY
One Day Added to Exposition
by Fair Management.
TOpeka's Last Chance to Turn
Out Crowd Tonight.

1.OO-Concert in front of the
grandstand.
1:3O-Introductio of the auto
mobile racers to the public.
Tuning up of the racing cars
2:OO-The automobile races.
Event No. 1-Distance 3 miles.
Match race. Side bet 500.
Event No. 2-Distance to be an
nounced.. Track record trials.
Prize-GoId medal. $500 bonus 10
driver lowering state record for
one mile. ..
Event No. 3-Handicap Pursuit
race. Prizes: First, S1OO; second,
$50.
Event No. Assistance five miles.
Johnny Raimey driving Briscoe
racing car against the worlds B.
mile record on half-mile track.
Present record $40 held by him.
self and Louis DisbrOW. Raimey's
time made at Lincoln, Neb.; Dis
brOw's time made at Oklahoma
City.
Event No. 5-Distance to be an
nounced. Novelty race. Prize
trophy.
Event No. 6-Distance so laps.
Topeka Sweepstakes $500 to win
ner: 5000 second.
nounced. Consolation handicap
8:OO-The Horse show. The
Judging of all of the championship
classes. The awarding of the grand
championship ribbons. Tom Bass
will ride "BeIle Beach," the most
famous high school mare in an eX-
hibition. George HeyI will show
his famous six Shetland pony
hitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
BLANK IN FOURTH
Boston and Detroit Start Off
Nip and Tuck.
Third Contest at Fenway Park
Before Record Crowd.

Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. IS
The third contest of the Boston-De-
troit group of games was set in worlds
series scene today. The crowd was
the largest which has paid to see
game in either major league this sea
son. and was probably the biggest
American league crowd on record
More than $4,000 persons passed
through the gates, which later shutout
several thousand others.
The Royal Rooters'' returned to
the organized support of their pen
nant favorite Red Sox with a band
that sounded again the familiar
strains of ''Tessie.''
The Boston battery was Shore and
Cady; that for Detroit, CoveIeskie and
Stanage.
Ground rules, which limited a hit
into the encroac ching crowd to two
bases, were declared.
Lively fielding marked the opening
inning. After Store had struck out
Bush, the first Detroit batter, Gardner
extended himself to catch a speeding
liner off Wits bat. Cobb was passed,
but Shores alertness and the skill of
Gamer and Barry caught the famous
Tiger off first base.
With enc out in Bostcn's half, Cove
leskie passed Scott and Speaker. Bush
IuSAISo OdCk VI DaS6 10
check Gamers crack and threw out
Scott at third. A moment later Stan
ages accurate throw nipped Speakers
attempt to steal.
The DetrOitS threatened to score in
the third. Hits by Coveleskie, Bush
and Witt resulted in placing Bush at
third base and Witt on first with two
out, and Cobb at bat. Cobb's best
effort, however, was a bounder to the
pitcher on which he was retired easily.
CoVeleskie regained his control and
Boston went out in order in their part
of the third inning.
Sharp fielding by Barry and Scott
put Detroit out in the same way in the
fourth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
BLOW IN BALKANS
TO END CONFLICT
Germans Plan Gigantic Stroke
as Climax to War.
May Blast Road Through Ser
bia to Bulgaria.
SEE SHORT SHRIFT FOR SERBS
To Link Central Empires With
Bulgaria Growing Stroke.
Great Chain of Armies From
Baltic to BOsphOrus.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-A mighty blow in
the Balkans may end the war before
spring. By blasting a road through
Serbia to Bulgaria, the Austro-Ger-
man armies may settle not only the
Balkan question, but bring an early
peace.
Both here and in Vienna, the idea
of sudden stroke in the Balkans
meets with popular approval In
Vienna in particular, foreign press re-
ports that the Austro Germans will
soon throw troops against Serbia are
widely commented on. Vienna be-
ieves no other military move promises
such an early ending of the war
Easy to Whip Serbia.
Military men here agree it would
be compare lively easy to defeat Ser
bia. A short march to the northeast
ern part of Serbia would link up the
central empires with Bulgaria, already
very friendly in her relations with
Turkey, Austria and Germany.
If Bulgaria fights at all, It is GER
tain she will fight beside the central
empires, with the Turks and the hest
equipped army in the Balkans Her
entrance to the conflict would form a
great chain of armies stretching Irom
the Baltic to the Bosphorus, invinci-
BILE in power.
Rumania Gives No Concern
When l left Vienna early this week.
the austrian capital was 1lHed with
Balkan visitors, especially diplomats
from Rumania and Bulgaria. I.npor-
tart negotiate MS were going on with
Rumania, it was understood, but re-
ports in the English newspapers that
Rumania would enter the war on the
side of the allies aroused no concern.
Bulgaria having established friendly
connections with Turkey, no one
doubts in Vienna that the Bulgarian
armies would take the field at once, if
humania declared war on the turks.
The allies apparently have lost
their chances of winning Bulgaria
Bulgaria is still dickering for slices OF
Grecian Macedonia but Greece seems
to have no intention of giving up this
territory. The Bulgars are so satisfied
with the concessions granted by Tur-
key that it is doubtful now that they
would swing to the allies even if Ser
bia should at the eleventh hour grant
all Bulgaria asks in Macedonia. There
is a bare possibility, however, that
Rumania might influence Bulgaria by
ceding territory, if she was threaten
ed by attacks from the allies. Ru-
mania, it is believed in Vienna, is anX-
.ious to play the diplomatic game as
long as possible for the largest pos
Sible returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
LITTLE Topeka DOG
WATCHES OVER DEAD
BODY OF "C0MRADE"

Tragedy was written i'm the little
shaggy-haired dogs eyes. His
partner, another shaggy-haircd
dog like himself, had been crushed
by a careless automobile. The
body of the dead dog lay i'm the
middle of the street at Sixth and
Western avenues and by it stood
the little dog-a sentinel of death.
Whenever an automobile or wagon
would pass the little creature
would look first at the approach
ing vehicle. then at his dead part
ncr. as il to say:
please don't run over him
again!"
The dog stood watch over his
friend all day long. Persons who
passed the corner at II O'Clock i'm
the morning noticed the pathetic
scene At O'Clock at night some-
one had moved the crushed dog
from the middle of the street to
the parking but the little shaggy
haired dog kept watch over his
dead friend still.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
THREE SPECIALS
Interesting Series by Fred L. Vande-
grift Begin Today.

Fred L. Vandegrift, a newspaper
writer and editor of The Earth, the
Santa Fe's monthly publication, made
a trip a few weeks ago to what has
been aptly called the Evangeline
country, of Nova Scotia, the Bay of
Fundy, whose tides rise daily fifty
six feet, and to Halifax, a great port
whose importance has been greatly
extended since the breaking out of the
European war.
These three subjects have been COW
cred by Mr.. Vandegrift for the State
Journal in a style and dicIion that are
both graphic and charming
The first article appears in this is
sue. The second one will appear next
Saturday and the third one the follow
ing week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
new AUTO RECORD
Bob Burman Drives a Nile in
1915 Seconds.
Best Time Ever Made on Mile
Dirt Track.

Providence. R. L, Sept. 1S.-Bob
Burman broke the worlds record in
the first of the automobile events on
the new speedway here today Burma II
covered the mile in 1915 seconds, Al
of a second faster than the record
made by Louis Disbrow in ST. Louis in
August, 1914.
Fourteen drivers including several
racers of national prominence, were
entered for the 100 mile sweepstakes
arranged for this afternoon. Among
the entrants were Ralph De Palma,
Bob Burman, Harry Grant, Ralph
milford, Paul Sartori and Tom Alley.
A 25-miIe free for all also was on
the program.
Burmans record today was made
on a one mile circular concrete track,
while Disbrow's record was for a
circular dirt track. Officials here de-
clare Burman's time sets new mark
for a mile circular track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
NEARLY inch OF RAIN
The Precipitation Was General in
Eastern Part of State.

The rain last night, star just af-
ter midnight and continuing intermit-
tently until about Z o'clock, netted, 4
of an inch. The clouds were thin this
morning, however, and there was lit
tie chance for any more moisture to-
day. The prospect is for good weather
tomorrow, the forecast calling for fair
weather tonight and Sunday and not
much change in emperature.
The lowest temperature in the last
"a hours was "a degrees, six below
n NAL for this Z -te- On this date in
1901 the temperature got down to SO
degrees. The time of the year when
killing frosts often arrive is here, but
the weather man promises continued
w4rm weather for some time to come.
The rain was general over the east
ern part of the state last night. Con-
cordia received 1.2 inche-, the high
est precipitation reported. Manhat-
tan reported ~ of an inch and En-
poria .76. Other falls ranged from a
trace to so of an inch. The rains did
not affect the river, the stage remain
ing the same as Friday morning. sew
en- feet.
The wind blew today a the rate of
10 miles an hour from the northwest
The temperatures avera ged degrees
above normal Followir are the
hourly temperature readings for to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
UNIVERSITY is SUED
Father of Boy Killed in Tank Scrap
Asks S25.OOO.

Lafayette Ind. Sept 1s-Pur1uc
university was made defendant today
in s25.OcO damage s1,it filed bv
Abraham l. Obenchain of South
Whitley. nd. father of the late
Francls W. Obenchain. who was
killed in the university tank scrap
the nlGht of Septe mi er 19. 1913. The
boy was 30 years old
Ihe plaintiff alleged that the uni
Versity, through its officers and au-
thorlzed employees. tolerated and en-
courased haZing and what was known
as the tank scrap and that th,. tank
scrap was a brutal deerading a.,d u
clods fight. having the purDcse of in :
rhctlnG injuries upon new students -
Inc tank scrap" was abolished at
Purdue after the death of Young
Obenchain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
IN BRIT ain
ConscriptiOn Would Mean In
dustrial Revolution.
Railway Servants IndOrse
Threat of Revolt.

London, Sept. 1s.-The executive
committee of the Amalgamated Union
of Railway Servants unanimously in
dorsed the statement in the house of
commons on Thursday of ]. P. Thorn
as, that conscription would bring on
an Industrial revolution and railway
workers would stop work.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee congratulates Mr.. Thomas who
is the organizing secretary of the
labor body, upon his fine statement"
and endorses the views he expressed.
1t adds:
The committee instructs the gener-
al secretary Immediately to summon
this executive committee if the gov
ernment introduces any proposals for
compulsory military service"
The executive committee, before Mr..
Thomas made his speech in the house
of commons, had adopted a resolution
recording it's opposition to conscrip-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
GERMANY TO HURL GREAT
ARMY IN DARDANELLES

Berlin. Sept 1S.-A message
from Constantinople as given out
here today by the Oversee News
agency, quotes Enver PaSha. min
lister of war, as saying that a great
German army is to go to Turkey.
The news agency says:
"a Constantinople telegram
states that at a review of troops
held in honor of Duke Johann Al
brecht of Mecklenburg-Sch
chief of the Turkish
forces at the DardaneIles, Enver
Pasha said the presence of the
duke was the forerunner to the
arrival of a great German army"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
MANAGERS DECLARE FREE FAIR
WILL BE REPEATED NEXT YEAR;
GREATEST DRAWING CROWD EVER
HIGH LIGHTS IN EUR0PE'S
WAR ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Iaris reports that German
armies in France are unable TO
advance.
French and British armies.
St Petersburg says Austrian
losses in GaIicia campaign total
35O.OOO men. All roads are de-
claFed blocked by abandoned conf
miSSariat trains.
The Austrian government has
sent additional troops to the Italian
border because of nationalist dem
Onstrations throughout Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

Will there be a Free Fair in Topeka
next year? Sure there will. Ask the
officers and board of directors of the
Kansas State Fair association With
the weather for the grand finale of
the first free fair-the most success
full feat ever engineered by Topeka
perfect. S. E. Lux, president, and all
other officials, declared the exposition
and the free fair idea a proven sue
cess and. declared without exception
that another exposition, greater and
bigger. will be held next year.
In interviews today prominent busi-
ness men of the city in addition to de-
claring the Free Fair successful in
itself. contended that it has been the
greatest drawing card ever originated
for the merchants and business houses
of the city. In summing up the week
S. f. Lux said: From the stand
point of being a drawing card the Free
Fair has demonstrated it's success.
Had we had good weather last Tues
day-Topeka day. am satisfied
there would have been 100000 or at
least $4,000 persons on the grounds
during the day and evening. Friday
was not so favorable as it might have
been, and still $4,000 people-thc
greatest crowd in our history-was
here. Topeka merchants tell me that
they nave never had a better week
Rain forced us to postpone big events
time after time-but still the crowd
was here.
From the exhibitors standpoint:
On the grounds during the last week
has been displayed the pick of the
country-nOt only in live stock de-
partments but in all classes Our live
stock was the class of stuff that is ex-
hlpited at national or International ex-
POsilohs: Much of the displayed ex-
hiblts will be taken TO the interna-
uonal exposition at Frisco Winning
a blue ribbon at the -Iopel1a fair mis-
year meant something to the exhib-
we have many knottv little nrnbIa,,9e
that confronted us in the last week
and gave us trouble. But before nevt
year they will be worked out. viii
will Aii0i
The Men Who Did Ii.
Officials of the Free Fair who an.
slneered the great Topeka exposition
are; Samuel E. Lux president and
manager; L. NJ. Penwen. vice presi-
9TnT' Phi{ Scott Hopkins. treasurer, and
MI Eastman, publicity agent. The
board of managers: L. n. Penweu
Aloert Patten, Samuel E. Lux. 8 I
aodglns. c. L. Mitchell and w W
"epp. The board of directors:
Z. Clark, s. j. Hodgins. L. NJ. PenweIi
n. W. McAfee. E. c. Logan. ArthuI
GaPper. Geo. Berry, H. A Auerbach
F n Wallace Frank P. Mac Lehman
ran E. H. Crosby. F. W. RonebraIre
= Pritchard, Albert T. Reid !
n Zee Lee w. 1. Miller. F. S Crane. Scot
these men belong the credit NJ
- iasl L weeks great exposition. Mr.
~ GuA mas been at the fair offices ar +h,
souadS tho almost day and night sine
go; iliuule of the week prior to RI,
I aai5' 80 We're all the other Officer,
s,n++o Itu ene BOARD of managers for that
Iiatter and not few of the hoard ..
directors personally put their shoTld
go 10 'he wheel and pushed for sue
0OO Carloads Exhibits
The pace set by ToDel-a +ti..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18
MORE OIL FROM MEXICO
Shipments Out of Tampico Field
Show Big Increase.

Washington, Sept 1s.-More crude
oil was shipped from Tampico. Mex,
to United States ports during August
than in any month since January,
1914, Vice Consul Beyan reported to-
dav TO the department of commerce
The total reached 1,352,037 barrels,
compared with 6s0.042 in August
last year.
More than $4,000 barrels were
shipped from Tuxpam last month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-18

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Nnhesf6nc

elm 10. mar sluna g. aIasn 9'r 1926,
geeltNanuale Sirabe. 50 Sabre uli
gu 2l Nidr3 Nidrg e. Burns, 9lt. lsOl
gsNlbruoisgucnne 3S Sabre alt
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glm 90 Wiili Mfnmnic Y. 1nuee, o0butN
Nomc ano Sniirmurp" 81 Sabre alt
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Some nuo %niirmarD . 95 SABRE alt.
glu % Nidr5 3cNc Seiucnberg, Nlan@cller'
apartments. Wl0olioHAuc. uHo Nloom sirabe
glm 81. gldn Catherine 81 euaHcr 9lr 52l
Sails Noao, 70 Sabre 0lt
Elm % Oidr3 Miabc :. N,nlcs, gir. -,
GorosWOunisS SiraBc. 20 Sabre ali
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YseitzarQioG0 sEruBe. 81 Sabre alt
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laiio gugcmcinc Soipiid 6s Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

GeutitIano berseitelt ipuroeu lmo
mr. einen eugIiideu 9hIfOrud fiibr-
ten bIeibeu obne Den gemiinihteu
grfoIg.
3. Sn elmer @anollmg BON Sport
gegcHitdnoen, bic ale engliiben 9lr-
tifel aiIigebeu, uno IN 3uflluit mr
nod ocluibc iiibrcu miro, mar, ais
ooS befannt iuuroc, I'M @anOllmOrc.
ben Der gauge 8eitonO pon anslduoi-
iden @oarGn alsDerfauft ScOcr
Ipollte ii6 nod oie uedt eugiihen~
SportortiteI 9eiidcru babcn.
Iicic 9IllSIanooiener iolIten ied5
@onatc in irau50iiidcu oOcr eugli.
ideu Goncentratiouslageru 5ubrin.
gen. ooer lie iollten III SitpreuBeu
Om 5iaub3ii9en ser 9iuiien ousgeiett
iein. Gas miiroe iie furiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
9lnslanSOiemerei.

gSic nir1aIos IN Scr SSet ole Gumuet, 10 peroc
ii 1elttidlanO oe glnslmooicner ric ollie Sa cneu
panblrger Gatte lccn mir:
Nit ticcr gcid]dimln9 muB man rititeacn, oaB bic
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iid) bel NIsbriid ocs Sfric9es and III Somburg crfc
men lieb idt iberall argc angc0aucrt Bat llns lie
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id5er porae5ogeu meroen MIR oespegen neil tic ans
Dem 9lslou6e iiainieli
j. Bon eincnf Der aroBteu bicii9eil @eiH1itc ir
0roneubcflcouug miro nlit0et6eh 0aB nland]c Ganle
olh Dciltc nod alei0cr ranioiiihcr @erfm oocr ans
eraliidcn Stoiicu icocui ocutidcn GrjGiadb Dor5ic
1cn
2. Cine uncrcr beri6mter SeOeusmttclbanDhng
fiibrt felt Sabrcr @npno0ing iiO anorc Crjel9niiic
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1914 udbc5l iulpertduflid Gic amonnei le6ntcu
es ab, c 5 fallicn iueil ie nidt edit engIt Ieien
&niuciie oorollT ooB Die Sudden audi iri1cr hon in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

oeutibc Blajaden lanoen licB, Slmoertc gImerfauer
DOT Der g4tb 0es merifaniideu YobelS beunbrte unO
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Der aiBeriten 9iotb ebit BON Dem et5 OeItibcuoIi'
den ySGp gort SeralO~ auerfeuneno beiprodeu. Nber
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Su ocicH Ndrjtagen jdbrt id 5lun uelnteu g1ale
Gin anocrcS nod Diel ar0BcreS 0citides yiehmgsper:
oa5 Der 0edeH 8crglete bel Dem iiirderldeu 6jrlls
bcnlmgIiif Ju Gorreres i'm W1r5 1906, Don Dem 1900
irau3oIidlc gerglee betroiieu uurocn canals prizes
Die ga5e 9reiic Der g8et ocn 0eu6en 0pernlitb iulO
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allen Eonartcu ocs 2obcs nl0 oie @ariicr 3etug
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