davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
ALLIES FIRE MAGAZINE
Airmen Kill Soldiers in Attack South
east of Ghent.

Amsterdam. May 3i.-Two allied
airmen bombarded the German motor
drome at Garthrode southeast of
Ghent.
Dispatches received here today
state that SO soldiers were killed and
80 wounded by the explosion of the
ammunition depots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
Germany and Mexico Force
Situation without Parallel.
Pessimism and High Tension
Apparent in Washington.
BERLIN TRIES TO DODGE ISSUE
Seeks to InterpOse Technical
Matters of Law.
Wilson's disappointment To Be
Shown i'm Vigorous Note.

Washington, May 31.-Joseph
Tumulty, private secretary to
President Wilson, said today that
he could be quoted to the cffect
that talk of Il cabinet split over
the course to be pursued toward
Germany was 'nOnSenSe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
POSTSCRIPT EDITION.

The postscript edition of the State
Journal will be issued one hour ear
lier this evening-at o'clock. 1t viii
contain all late local and telegraph
news-alSo the account of the To-
peka-Des Moines game at the Iowa
cap pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-First game:
Score: r H L.
New York. ............-11 10 l
Washington. D
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney:
Shaw. Gallia, Engel, Hooper and
Henry.
At Cleveland-First game: R.H. f.
St Louis ) 3
Cleveland ..12 is 1
Batteries ieS-LOwdermilk. HOch and
Agnew: Mitchell and Egan.
At lphia-First game: r. H. E.
Boston --.2 D
Philadelphia 9 0
BatterieS-Foster and Thomas;
Bush, Wyckoff and McAvety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Buffalo-First game. Score:
r H Z
Baltimore % 0
Buffalo >
Batteries: Bender and Owens An
derson and Blair.
At Newark-First game
Score: r H L
Brooklyn.
Batteries: Marion and Pratt; Mo-
an and Rariden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31

CONTINUED on Page rwo.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-31
NEW YORK TRIBUNE-Germa
NEW YORK HERALD-German

has ignored the real issue presented
by the American note of May 13,
as was clearly set forth in that
hi Ct nr.ic dnn1rrn,cr,t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

must pay gives every indication, in
the opinion of local bankers. that can
celations will follow unless rates are
rectified very SOON, and that there will
be a decided slump In new orders.
What this would mean to American
industries cannot be estimated.
The new low record of S4.5Sh was
the fifth low record established in five
consecutive business days. Since last
Thursday the pound sterling has drop
ped from AGA. or 5A cents.
The time for preparing to remedy
the situation, in the opinion OF bank
ers here, is nearing its end and the
time for doing something to strength.
en- the market has arrived. Why moth
ing has been done, 1t is believed, is
because Great Britain has o fully
awakened to the seriousness of the
situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Sept. IA moderate
supply OF cattle was unloaded here
the second day OF the week. some
1900 being estimated. and making
the Total for the two days 6,370
head. against $500 the correspond
ing days last week. Trade opened
out In fairly active manner today
and prices were considered steady on
all sides compared with Mondays
basis. A clearance was soon made
of the dressed beef and butcher cattle
on this basis.
Although dealers purchased lib
eral supplies on Monday they wanted
the fresh stocker and feeder offerings
today. and paid steady prices for the
supply offered. The supplies were
promptly disposed. OF on this level.
The hog session was much abbre-
Waited. Several orders from outside
sources appeared and trade opened
actively and q nickel higher on light
hogs and steady on others. Best
hogs landed at $3.50. with the gen.
eral bulk OF sales from $40 96.75.
Only q few sheep appeared for sale
and the market pulled steady. Best
lambs sold at $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

they are coming.
II marched i'm the grand review. |
want to march again ifty years aft
err" That Is what IL being said In ev-
cry Grand Army OF the Republic post
In the country.
Colonel Palmer, now communicative
chief Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public. talked aL.ut II 10 an interview
er not long z when he was ia
Washington making arrangements for
the annual encampment, which opens
Sept. q, two days before the parade.
The colonel was sought In a hotel.
Come up" he said over the telephone,
and when the interviewer arrived at
the door there was a sturdy, active,
powerful looking man. seemingly about
fifty years old. with pink cheeks and
youthful eyes and a general air OF well
being about him, waiting at the door.
The bent and broken figure OF an old
man who had been a lieutenant-colonel
fifty years ago was not In sight.
II want to sec Colonel Palmer said
the interviewer.
'Come In" said the man at the door.
II am Palmer" and he was.
Then came IA long and satisfying talk
of the grand review OF 1865 and the
one to come next September; OF the
war. OF battles and experiences In
camp; all simply told, without the
slightest attempt at heroics. Only once
did the colonel drop the semihumorous
tone In which. as with a man who new
er grows old, he had talked OF himself.
That was when he was asked what
sort Of a horse he had managed to get
for the grand review In 60.
THE horse | rode all through the
campaigns he said promptly. Jack.
a big bay. | took him as a colt out
OF Iowa. and | rode him continually
through TO the end OF the war. He was
six years old at the time OF the review
and he knew what 1t was all about and
was just as proud OF being In II as
any man was.
Gee" said the colonel. breaking off
for a moment and gazing out Of the
window, that horse was n peach. He
went through all the fights and was
wounded only once. That was o n
very serious wound either. and he
quickly recovered. He wasn't afraid
OF anything. You could let off q can.
non under his nose. and he would new
or bat an eye. lie could march to
music like a man. Jack was some war
horse"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
PLOT TO REVOLT Fooled
Tw~enty.three Mexicans Detained at
San Antonio, Tex.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. With
the arrest here OF twenty-six Next
cans, twenty-three of whom were de-
tanned, Chief OF Police Lancaster and
federal authorities announced hat a
plan to incite the Mexican population
OF San Antonio to deeds of violence
had been frustrated.
The prisoners. according to Chief
Lancaster. are followers of the so
ctlled plan Of San Diego, an extrava-
CANT manifesto promulgated by a par.
ty OF Mexican agitators. which pro-
claims the republic of Texas" to be
governed by Mexicans.
Recent %uprisings in the lower Rio
Grande valley caused the program for
the establishment of the new govern
ment to go amiss and at the same
time federal officials were put OH
their guard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
LEAD PARADE
At c. A. R. MEETING
Reviewed by Johnson Then,
and Wilson viii View
Pageant Now.


has captured popular Imagination. AS
the commander OF the Fifteenth and
Seventeenth army corps he rides at
the head OF these organizations, which
have the right of the line. Logan and
his stan, too. fall out to take their
places on the reviewing stand.
And now come the foot soldiers. the
fighting men of the Fifteenth corps,
fresh from the march to the sea.
Military men whisper that these first
troops are OF the First division of the
corps and that the Third brigade. a
brigade made up entirely of Iowa
troops, Ii In the forefront. And the
first regiment OF the brigade is the
Twenty-hfth.
In solid rank, from curb to curb.
marching with magnificent discipline,
Ia cadenced step, the light glistening
from their FURNISHED muskets. their
shabby uniforms made glorious by the
vitality and atmosphere Of power the
men within them radiate, the lowans
sweep on.
Dut AVtC thChh lCa0Ctt M IN h6"
ure OF a young man. 1.-The silver leaf
OF a lieutenant colonel?" marvels a
diplomat, newly come to Washington.
That's nothing" said one. who knew
more OF the army. I'VE have briga-
der generals quite as young"
But who is he? He rides like a
centaur."
THAT Is Lieutenant Colonel David
j. Palmer. commanding the Twenty
fifth Iowa infantry In the absence Of
his colonel. who is and has been an
acting brigadier general for some time
past. That boy. as you call him. has
led his regiment through the bitterest
part of the war. He Is a veteran cam.
paigner. And yet. early In the war.
he was left for dead on the field OF
Shiloh"
The sturdy young colonel is abreast
the stand. But. unlike the mes who
preceded him. he does not swing out.
His Is the task to lead the marching
men on. At the exact instant down
swings his saber In snappy. military
salute and from the presidential stand
II Is returned. the generals and staff
officers there assembled smiling ap-
prevail at the military appearance and
actions Of the young colonel and HIS
regiment OF boy veterans.
Sept. % next-just fifty years. four
months and Ave days after that grand
review this same officer. Lieutenant
Colonel David j.. Palmer. will lead
the semicentennial parade OF the veter-
ans of the Union army over precisely
the same route and before u presiden'
tial reviewing stand erected on the
same spot.
Behind him will march thousands OF
old men, grizzled and gray and stoop-
ed. but their souls afame with the
spirit Of 'G5.
An army Of boys that army OF '65
has been called. And the boyish en-
th1siasms ure still alive within their
hearts. From ali over the country
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
English Pound Sterling Con-
times to Decline.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
American Bankers Believe Low Record
Rate Adds Too Heavy Burdens and
That Great Britain VII Seek Other
Markets for Some of Her Supplies.

New York, Sept. Foreign ex-
Gus stage with a break of az cents
in sterling, the English pound selling
in this market at SASSY, close to the
mark where curtailment of big for
eign orders in the United States would
follow, in the opinion of bankers here.
Nothing like the violent break In
quotations eve had been recorded In
foreign exchange markets here. The
low level reached was 1h cents be-
low the mark set weeks ago by finan-
ciers as the so called i~rreducible mini
num-, which, when reached, would
cause British buyers to eek other
markets in which to place their or
ders for such imports as could be OBJ
tanned elsewhere than in america.
. Foodstuffs, manufactured goods n
many other products; In fact, almost
everything except actual munitions OF
war, were embraced In this category.
Decentralization in the foreign ex-
change markets was succeeded by al
most chaotic conditions as the result
of the break. Dealings in foreign ex-
change were virtually at q s~tandstill.
Rates varying as much as a cent were
quoted by different houses, but these
rates, in almost every case, were
purely nominal and there was no
business worthy the name done In
English money here.
The big break mean that English
buyers, In addition to the top OF the
market prices already paid by them
In this country for American prod
ucts. are called upon to pay a pre-
MUM Of 281a cents on every pounds
worth of purchasers. or more than 5
per cent.
London Bears Big Burden.
With London carrying this onerous
burden, something new to British
bankers, as English money has for
generations been the worlds standard
of international finance, the question
discussed in banking circles here was
how long Great Britain will continue
to buy here such articles as she Is not
compelled to.
There is no other world market OF
Importance open, 1t was pointed out,
but more rigid economy at home In
all imported articles and purchases
by Great Britain from such European
neutrals as have wares to sell, 1t was
thought, would undoubtedly result II
exchange rates should 90 lower.
This would result in ~lessening to
an extent which cannot now be esti-
mated the amount Of goods which
American sellers are sending abroad.
now the greatest in volume in the his
tory of the country.
Not an American contract has yet
been cancelled. 1t vas said, but the
ha.vy premium which Hrttiah buyers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
palmer WILL AGAIN
O. VETERANS
Commander In Chief of Grand
Army Tells of 1865
Procession.
HATAsHINGTON.-Tt is the Q
WV ond day OF the grand review
OF the victorious armies OF

HATASHINGTON.-rt Is the Sec
WV ond day Of the grand review
OF the victorious armies OF
the Union. May "a, 1865. All
the day before the Army OF the Poto-
mac flowed In a seemingly endless
stream of blue along Pennsylvania ave
nue., led by the bearded. scholarly
Meade. Today Sherman is parading
his veterans Of the combined armies OF
the Tennessee and the Cumberland and
Georgia, says the Washington Star.
President Johnson and the brilliant
array OF notable figures stand In the
reviewing stand In front of the White
House. Save for the lane left for the
troops no foot OF available ground Is
untenanted. Massed humanity swarms
and swirls wherever the eye can reach.
The blare OF trumpets. the lifting mu-
sie Of military bands In the distance,
the echo OF reverberating cheers mingie
with the excited chatter OF the nearby
mob.
Here they GOMEZ shrieks a boy as
a group Of prancing horses swing
around the Fifteenth street Jog" and
come into view. and then the cry Is re-
peated until 1t rises into an inarticu-
late oar Of cheers.
On they come. Abreast the stand
the slim and bearded General Sher.
man and his cavalcade of staff swing
. of line and dismount to take their
places on the reviewing platform.
Hard upon their heels comes another
cAvalcade, In the center Logan. his
long black locks falling over his collar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul. Aug. 3l.-Cattie-
Receipts. 10000: steers. t4.50W9.25
COWS and heifers. &s.5046.S5; calves.
s4.754l0.7b; stockers and feeders.
S4.25G7.50. Hogs-Receipts. 400;
range. $6.25177.60. Sheep-Rsceipts.
5000; lambs, $5.004S.T5; wsthers.
$4.75Q5.75; ewes, $3.00Q5.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
EXPLOSION OF SHELLS
MAKING MEN IDIOTS.

New York. Sept. IA num-
Der of American surgeons and
physicians who have heen
working in hospitals in France
returned on the Espagne OF
the French line for brief va
cations. DIR. C. Burns Craig,
of the Neurological institute,
this city. said he had had re-
markable opportunities for
studying the effect of gunshot
wounds and shock.
THE effect OF the explosion
OF shells charged with terrific
compounds never before used
in war;" he said. lis to rupture
the nerve trunks and the nerve
centers. Men by the thousand
are becoming idiots. ~incurable,
from the cause"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures.
$6.00Q10.15; cows and heifers. t5.s0G
500; steers, $6.50G7.40: calves. $3.50
412.00. Hogs-Light, T.40Rs.00;
mixed. $6.56G7.9o; heavy. 1907 5;
rough. $s.25ds.45: pigs, $7.ooGS.o0
Sheep-Native, t5.S04s40; yearlings
$6.60@7.55; lambs. $7.9009.30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Aug 31.-Whest-
Sept. size; Dec. slAc: May, s6kc.
Cash close on track: No. l hard, 81.
02ss: No. / Northern. 96%cG$1.02M;
No. Q Northern. 93% Q99%c; No. 3
Northern. $3.50 @94%c; No. 3 yellow
corn, H074hc; No. 3 white Data.
32A Q33Ac; flax, $1.69A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

Prince Albert 10 sold ~svsryshsrs sscssss
che demand for IL 10 uniOersaL So chsvsvsr
you happen 70 ran short jusf drop In the
handiesf shop that seLs tobacco and Boy the
foppy red bag for a jifnsy piece. Sc; tidy red
tin. Zoe; ha0dsoue pound and hoU-ps.sd
tin humidors; and that eiassy cyysssf-sfsss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

St Paul. Aug. 31.-Wheat-No. I
Northern. 96&cg1.02A; No. 2 North
ern 93%4s9%c: No. 2 Montana hard.
93$ d95%c: corn, H074hc; oats.
32A G33Ac; barley. EG59e; rye. 30
Q91c; fax, s1.69k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 31.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive. No. l hard, s1.01h; No
l Northern, 97%cQ$1.00A: No. 2,
Northern, 1915 49SBc. Flax-On'
track and Il arrive, s1!63A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

Here is another Jusf-eiecfed member
offhe Prince Albert oId-fine jimmy
pioers club" This Is John O'ReiHy.
of East Providence. n. L., who has
Jusf passed fhe century mark. MI.
O'ReiIIy rs one of those Grand old
men who has come 70 fhis ripe a9e
with fhe joys of his friendly jimmy
pipe fresh in his mind each morning.
He has always been q liberal smoker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

Chicago, Aug. 3I.-Wheat-Sept.
93Ac; Dec, s2%e; May, 97Ac. Corn
Sept, 71Rc; Dec, 6lAc; May, Csc
Oats-Sept.. 3612c; Dec, 36Ac; May,
38ssc. Pork-Sept.. s13.32h; Oct.
$13.62k; Nov, $3.50. Butter
Creameries, 25c. Eggs-17021c. Poul
try-Springs, 16Q16hc; fowls. 10
616c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
ALAMEDA BREAK WATER
COMPLETED, REPORT
OF COUNTY SURVEYOR

The county commissioners were mo-
Tilted Yesterday by County Surveyor
PIT Ross that the brcakwatcr north
Of the Alameda bridge had been COM
plntci. Al bills Tor the work were
allowed by the commissioners.
The surveyor recommended the eN
tension Of the breakwater north II
the liarelas bridge by the driving #
twenty-five more piles. The COM
wissioncrs authorized County Clerk
walker 60 advertise for bids for this
work They viii open tho bids at 2
o'clock In the afternoon of Febru.
AIRY g.
Nh Ross was instructed 90 do adj
ditlonal work on the diversion diam on
the west bank Of the Rio Grunde in
section 10, township 10 north. The
work IL not 20 exceed S200 in cost. He
wns instructed also 10 saturate All
piles used IN river protection work
with coal tar. He was instructed TO
spend not to exceed 500 on the dyke
on the east side of the river. west "
old Albuquerque.
lie was authorized to obtain and set
out 5000 hedge plants along the dykes
where those planted last year did not
take root
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
FATHER TURNS
OVER PRISONER
SON TO GUARDS
Rafael BenayideS and His
Companion Made Mistake
When They Thought Pa
ternaI Roof a Haven,


Rafael licnavidcs aud Juan zamo-
70, his cOmpadle. who escaped from
tho convict road camp near isietd,
January !, were delivered 10 prison
authorities al the camp yesterday
morning by the rather OF the former,
Bcnavides went 60 his home at Gu
ia, sandoval county. taking Iamorn
WITH him lie thought that was tho
safest refuge from officers who were
looking for him. Henavides however,
did not think of the stern character
Of bis father vino hhched up his
horse 10 The buggy and drove the
young men back to lslet1.
\ guard brought them To- the city
INA turned them over Ia CHER Me-
Millin, They we're locked IN the
city JAIL Warden John y. MeManus
Of The state penittntlary came here
from santa Zee last night lie win
take them back 20 Santa l'c today.
BenaNides was sent up from Sund0-
val county for assault on a woman
ana Ianora from Lincoln county Tor
larceny They said they passed an
OFFICER about II o'clock the night of
lhcir escape This was several hours
before the police received notice of
their escape.
The elder Hcnavidcs Is entitled 20
. reward OF 500. $50 each. If he cares
10 claim IT, II was said, however.
That he did not intent TO do So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
RETAILERS WILL
BREAK BREAD At
ALVARAD0 HOTEL
Merchants Association Ban
Quet Tonight to Be Big
Event. Elaborate Program
Is Arranged,

The banquet of the Albuquerque
Retail Merchants association to DC
given at the Alvarado hotel tonight
bids fair TO be one OF the most inn
portant events, in both social and a
business way, that has ever been held
in the city.
Secretary G. 6. Ackerman, of the
association, has been haro at work od
the program OF The banquet, and has
made elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of the guests. PROF.
f. Stanley Seder, Of the University OF
New Mexico faculty has been engage
ed To take charge of the music To-
the occasion. which in itself is a
guarantee that this part OF the pro-
gram will be well looked after.
In addition, number of prominent
speakers will address the meeting on
subjects of interest TO the association
and there Is no doubt that great good
win come of the interchange OF ideas
betwecn the members
Secretary Alderman stated last
night that approximately rs members
Of the association would attend the
banquet and that they looked forward
to one of the most successful meetings
that the organization has ever had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
ORIfCA CANNED GREEN CHILL
ROASTED AND PEeLED-AT ALL GOOD GRoCERS'

smith, Of Denver, were here ycster-
day ~ conference with United states
piHrlci Attorney Summers Hurkhart
upon matters now pending Ia the
federal court
I Tile Masuiia VIII give their second
+ dance this evening nt the temple.
corner of Seventh street and Central
avenue. and al members Of The lodge,
with their wives and daughters. are
urged ta attend
There viii be regular meeting of
Triple Link ttcbeknh lodge tonight
az 1880 clock business Of import
ance Al members are requested To
attend. Visiting Rebckahs are cordial
~ Invited 70 br present
There win bc regular meeting
of The LuAnl order of Moose at s.
o'clock tonight IN Moose lodge rooms
corner Second and Gold Important
business ls 10 be transacted ana a fun
attendance Is desired,
Tho body IT 1'Hoi Gnu Tung. "a chi
ntse official at Washington, y. c.,
who died ut Ashyillc. =. c.. Dccem-
Der H. passed through The city Oh
Santa lfe Train 80. last might Tho I
hody is being taken to china for
bulill
an awning on second Story WIN I,
dow on The west side of the stern
lMildinE, Fourth street and Central
ntonuc. cnught fire at $3.50 O'Clock
Yesterday morning The central aud
highlpnds IRE companies were chilled
nut. Tho blaze had been oXtinguishcd
by a tenant Of the building with a
bucket &C water when they arrived.
The ariein of the fire was unex-
planed