davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
OFF AGAIN
Billed for 81 Speeches Turnout
New England.
Preparedness Still in Role of
Popular Plea.

New York, Oct. 26.-Charles E.
Hughes began his final drive of the
campaign today. He left at a. m.
on his fourth and final stumping tour
"a strenuous eight days session
which will carry him into Connecticut.
Massachusetts. New york, Ohio and
Indiana for thirty-four separate adj
dresses. The Republican nominees
departed in vigorous physical shape
and in splendid enthusiasm following
the big demonstration which Brook
Ign gave him last night.
The Brooklyn speech was the first
of series of specialized" addresses
which the candidate plans to deliver
OH his trip starting today. 1t was a
plea to young America" and in it the
nominee summed up succinctly his en-
tire repertoire of critical analysis OF
the campaign issues. Hughes and his
managers planned the Brooklyn ad-
dress as the candidates final big
speech of the CO mpaign-it will be
circulated wholesale in the few days
remaining before election
The portions of his speech evokine
the greatest enthusiasm from the
Brooklyn audience were relative to
the protection of American lives and
property at sea and abroad and pre-
paredness.
For the first time he predicted his
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
ROW OVER POLITICS
Democratic Tendencies Washburn Re-
view Causing War.

Excitement is rife among the Re-
publican students of Washburn college
over the Democratic policy of the
school paper, the Washburn Review
The Review is supposedly non-par-
tisan but the new editor is Miss Flora
Harrington. daughter of Grant Har-
rington. private secretary to Hodges
during the recent Democratic regime
Reared in the faith of Andrew Jack
son, she is OCCASIONALLY utilizing the
Review for Wilson articles
The latest edition of the Review
contains an utterance of David Starr
Jordan. former president of Leland
Stanford university. urging on college
students that 1.-The highest interest of
the republic will be served by the re-
election of President Wilson,"
And now the college Republicans
are extremely disgruntled and are
talking of protests to the faculty and
indignation meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
25-CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its Iuster. its strength and its very
life: eventually producing a fever'sh-
ness and itching of the scalp, which If
not remedied causes the hair roots tc
shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast A little Dands rine to :
night-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of -Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter. and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life
luster and luxuriance which Is so
beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use. when you will actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the haiy what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful--Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
Get 4 new LOAN
American Bankers Extend AL.
lies 800 Million More Credit.
Definite Announcement Made
by J. p. Morgan s. Co.

New York. Oct. ga new loan of
$500, 100000 to Great Britain has been
announced by ]. P. Morgan & Com
pany. fiscal agents of the allies in
America. Indications already point to
oversubscription of. the loan, accord
ing to a formal statement issued by
the bankers.
The unique feature of the new loan,
as set forth in the Morgan statement,
is that the British government really
did not want loan at this time, but as
money is so plentiful in this country,
the government was urged to accept
it and did so.
The statement issued by J. p Nor
gan & Company follows:
The Statement.
"A new British government loan
offering had not been in contempla-
ton at the present time, but the pre-
vailing ease of money and the diff
Guilty which the banks are having in
profitably employing their funds have
led US to indicate to the British gov
eminent that the present is a favor
able time for it to establish additional
credits in America, even tho such
credits may not be Immediately re-
qulred. Accordingly the British
treasury has accepted the views of the
<AlhCAlCciil anu HAS duluOTlZGu
them to proceed.
Final details have. of course, not
yet been arranged but the total
amount of the issues will be $780, 00,-
900, made up of 100000 OF
three-year notes, all to be dated No
vember l or whereabouts, to bear in
terest at 5 Y per cent and to be Of
fered to the investor so as to net al
least that interest yield. The loar
will be amply secured by high grade
collateral to be determined at the tim,
of the offering.
Stop Gold Imports.
Advance applications for partici
patton in the syndicate which will IL
derwrite the issue indicate that it will
be Oversubscribed.
1.-THE British treasury has of late
renewed its shipments of gold to thi.
country upon a large scale. This con
tinued influx of the metal has caused
some concern in the banking com
munity and it is believed that the is
suance of the proposed loan will tenC
to cause at least a temporary cessation
in gold imports"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
SODA SQUIRT is
MARRIED AT WORK
BETWEEN DRINKS

Chicago, Oct. 26.-While a matted
milk was in the course of construction
in a down town drug store yesterday
afternoon, Leo Whiteson, a soda clerk,
became a Benedict. The girl, Miss
Lillian Robitchek. happened to be
talking to her fiance when Judge
Thomas F. Scully came in for his
usual daily matted milk.
Say, judge. 1 can't get away from
my work to get married. Won't you
do US favor and perform the cere-
mony right here?" he begged.
Got your marriage license with
you?"
Sure" responded Whiteson.
Gimme an egg chocolate matted,
ordered a customer.
Whiteson squirted the mixture to-
gether and put the glass under the
mixer.
You'll have to let that go if you
want to get married, I'm N a hurry
said the judge.
So Whiteson pulled off his white
cap and Miss Robitchek dashed
around the corner of the fountain and
took her place at his side.
Ready"
Shoot" said Whiteson, and in less
Whiteson.
Then Whiteson kissed his bride ano
finished the customers drink.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
ON A HUNTING TRIP
DIR. Sippy to Go in Chase of the Typhus
Bacillus.

DR.. ]. J. Sippy of the state board of
health, went to Lawrence today, to as
certain the exact dimensions o. a ty-
phoid fever epidemic in the univer-
sity city. The same old scare has
swept over the state concerning
typhoid fever in Lawrence
DR.. Sippy will ascertain the num-
Der of cases existing and the number
reported Also the sanitary condi-
lions existing.
while the city water has been
found to be free from typhus bacilli.'
said DR.. Crumbine today. cit is not the
best water in the world by any means.
Many people prefer to use wells which
cannot be examined SO often and so
closely as would be the case if the city
had an A No. l water supply"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
TO G. O. P. STANDARD
The German Protestant and Catholic
Clergy Give Support to Hughes.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 26.-German-
American Catholic priests were %
meet in Milwaukee today to discuss
the advisa bility of coming out in sup
port of the candidacy of Charles E
Hughes, as was done here yesterday
by 800 German Protestant ministers.
The ministers attended yesterdays
meeting as individuals and altho no or
ganization was formed, it was decided
according to Rev. Henry Kiefer Mil
waukee, president of the Wisconsin
district, German Evangelical Synod of
North America. TO use their influence
with their parishioners and friends 10
develop Hughes sentiment in the COM
munities where they are stationed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
ODDITIES CULLED
FROM DAYS NEWS

HUNTINGTON, w. NA.-Saturday,
Teamster Bill Garner advertised him.
self as n pretty man looking for a
wife" Today he is a scared man
looking for a hole. He ran away af-
ter the 25Oth reply came.
HASTINGS ON HUDSON. n. Y
Daniel G.. Reid. the tin plate king
beat a he-nurse named j. Stanley
Duckers to the extent of S25 damage,
according 10 J. SANKEY'S suit against
the millionaire today.
EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. = It's
not only the food, but the dish that
costs more. With food prices soaring.
pottery makers here announce an in
crease iE the cost of tableware
CLEVELAND, OBIO.-An all-night
gay white way is promised for Cleve-
land. White lights used to be turned
off at midnight when the folks went
to bed, but holdups became numerous.
now they'll burn all night.
Lorraine, OHIO.-Even life be-
hind che bars is more expensive. Lo-
raine county Jail now asks an increase
of twelve cents a day for food for
each prisoner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
PERFECTLY FINE"
Roosevelt Would Rather Be
Sheriff Than President.
Meets COngenial People on
Trip Thru West.

North Platte, Neb, Oct. 26.-CoI.
Theodore Roosevelt had lot of heari
to heart talks with men and women of
the plains of eastern Colorado and
Nebraska. He talked of his early ex-
periences as deputy sheriff and
rancher in Dakota territory back in
the SOS.
THAT sounds good to me. colonel
piped a man on the platform II m
Sheriff Thunderstorm of Sedgwick
county"
The colonel leaned from the train
and squeezed the eager hand of his
fellow guardian of the law.
Colonel, there are some Democrats
here" Mr.. Thunderstorm said, apollo
getically. They're like the Teller
that sold litter of puppies before
election day. He called EN- Demo-
cratic puppies because they did not
have their eyes open. After election
they opened their eyes and got to DE
Republican puppies"
The colonel said: Perfectly fine,
which has replaced the old delight
ed"
Chased Horse Thief.
A woman who had just got off the
train spoke up. Il heard you speak
in Denver last night"
Did you, indeed?' he exclaimed.
Il enjoyed that speech. But 1 must
say I especially enjoyed the Interrupt
lions. GU see, getting Oli anu
have to have something to stir up my
interest Well. friends, goodbye and
good luck.
AS the train pulled out of Julesburg
Colonel Roosevelt said:
Next to Dodge City, that used to be
the toughest town in the west altho
of course. it's all right now. Well
remember catching a horse thief only
fifty miles north of here. I was sher-
iff Hell Roarin' Bill Jones, deputy
in Dakota, sent me and two others
after them"
At Fort Morgan, Colo, Mr.. Roose-
welt told q group of ranchers tina. he
was not talking politics on this part
CT the trip, but was always glad to
meet men with the bark on
at made me prouder to be made
deputy sheriff in Dakota than to be
elected president of the United States,
he said I'm fact. it gave me a start
toward the president. For. if 1 had
not lived among the westerners and
got to know them. 1 could not have
raised my regiment of rough riders
and if it had not been for the rough
riders and the Spanish war
7 would never have lived in the White
House I did not get as much pleasure
out of being president as 1 did from
my life out here. I think one reason
I got along so well in the west was
( that 1 was not too proud to fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
M'NAMARA WANTS OUT
Term Half Served: Famous Dyna-
inter Asks Pardon

San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Parole for
John H. Mcnamara, who was involved
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building in 1910. probably will
be asked Saturday from the state
board of prison directors. it was re-
ported here today. Mcnamara, altho
indicted and put on trial for murder
in connection with the Times dyna-
hitting. eventually pleaded guilty to
dynamiting the Llewellyn iron works
in Los Angeles and was sentenced to
fifteen years in prison. With allow
ance for good behavior, his time is
now half up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
IS ALWAYS READY
Lew Williamson Carries Mar
rage Certificates in Pocket.
Marries Movie Couples at Conn
mand of Festus Foster.
CENSOR FIGHT WAKES WARM
SubOfficiaIs Refuse to Pass on
Common Law"
Capper, Brewster and Botkln
Must Make Decision.
CENSOR FIGHT WAKES WARM

Emergency marriage certificates.
running into the hundreds, are carried
by Lew Williamson every day of his
life. It's all on account of the Rev.
Festus Foster of the state censor
board with whom Williamson comes
into stormy contact every day of his
life. He represents the film com
panies before the state censor board.
They're not real marriage certifi-
Gates. just films of blank marriage
certificates. Unless the pictures abso-
lutely guarantee by their scenes that
a marriage of the lovers has been
realized. the Rev. Festus Foster de-
mands that a blank marriage certifi-
cate be thrown on the screen preced-
ing scenes showing them living to-
gether in the same cottage. or apart
ments-
Up to Department Heads.
The fight of the film companies
and the censor board became SC
acute this morning that sub-offi-
c! Is - the offices of Governor Cap
per. Attorney General Brewster and
Secretary OF State Botkin refused &c
decide whether The Common Law, q
problem movie. is fit for the consump-
lion of the Kansas public in pictures
as well as in book form. The sub
officials had been asked to sit as ar
appeal board. Final decision on tine
merits of the picture must be ma ot
by Capper. Brewster and BOtkl1
themselves upon their return to thell
official business Monday.
Friends of the movie men declare
the picture is much tanner than the
book to be found IN thousands or kah'
sas homes. Friends of the censor
hoard don't deny that the picture i:
modified to a great extent but Super
intendent Ross declares seeing the pic
ture will arouse curiosity and cause
the reading of the book and delvlnA
into sex problem which it is declare
the book opens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An inexpensive Homemade Rem
edy-Gives Surest, Quickest
Relief.

SGSSOS0SOSxCCS SSSSSSSSSSsSSSSS,S
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing home-mad cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief, will max
you regret that you never tried it be-
fore. 1t is truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of q
cough during the night or day time.
Any druggist can supply you with
Pour this into a, pint bottle, and fill the
syrup. The total cost is about "a cents
effective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. It promptly heals IT,
inf1amed membranes that line the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm. and
soon YOUR cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whoopine
cough and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract, combine9
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes.
| To avoid disappointment ask for "21a
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept ANYTHING else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
Ind.
(Advertisementl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
BUY FROM DRY MARKET
largest Leather shipment Ever
known sends Price to 46 Cents.

Boston. oct. 26-What is said to
bs. the largest single transaction on
record has been consummated in the
sale to Russia of 10000 sides of sole
leather. 100000 pounds, by the
Central Leather company and Howes
II; others company. The price is un-
derstood to be better than $40 a side,
50 that the aggregate value of the
contract exceeds 81 100000.
The Immediate effect of the con-
tract was to advance the price of hem
lock leather from AZ to IS cents a
pound. This contract coming at a
time when the market was generally
depleted of stocks of all kinds of sole
leather, has caused sensation in
leather circles.
One of the largest manufacturers of
glazed kid has conSummated a Zig
sale of that product to Russia, aggre-
eating 10000 dozen skins. worth
81 1000 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26
FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD
William NJ. Chase Was Familiar Fig
ure in New York Art Circle.

New York, Oct William NJ.
Chase, the painter died at O'Clock
this afternoon at his home, No. 234
East Fifteenth street His wife,
Alice, was at the deathbed. With her
were their eight children. Mr.. Chase
was IS years old.
For forty years William NJ. Chase
was a familiar and distinguished fig
ure in New York life. To the public
eye he was the most representative of
the American painters of his genera
ton who had elected to live and work
in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26

Chicagos oct 26-Workers today
began the gigantic task of raising S.
900. 900 to add to the fund of $1,000
900 already raised for the aid of
superannuated and INDECENT ministers
and their dependents, of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church The commit
tee met in Chicago today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-26

Washington. Oct 26.-What this
country needs today is more pennies,
according to the treasury department.
To that end the Philadelphia and San
Francisco minis are working twenty
four hours a day and the Denver mint
sixteen hours day turning them ~.
Sc of the copper coins has increased
with dealers in everything adding d
penny every now and then.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
THE LONGEST WARS

How long will the war last? Can it, by any possibility. be extended through many years, until the war ring nations have been so completely exhausted that further fighting is i'm possible? Answering these ques> tions from the viewpoint of history, lit must be admitted that struggle continuing through decades is pos sibility, although highly improbable. The longest and fiercest wars in the annals of the world have been those inspired by religious bigotry. and the most remarkable examples of this kind of warfare were the religious conflicts of the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries Catholic ultramon- tanism's war against the reformation began in 1855, and for thirty-six years thereafter, the struggle was carried on. in France, England. Scotland and the Netherlands, laying waste and reduc- ing to ruins all that country between the North Sea and the Pyrenees. Ul- tramontanism, defeated in that part of the world, renewed the struggle in Germany in 1918, when whct has since been called the Thirty Years waS commenced. Between that year ans 164s. the ravages of war extended from the Pc to the Baltic and from the Danube to the Scheldt. Nations were ruined, whole populations almost wiped out. cities razed to the ground. and central Europe reduced to a con- dftion of arbarism-lmost of saw agery. "Men employed two-thirds of a century" as Duruy says, "in mur- dering each other in tho name of a God of charity and love-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
CONTAGIOUS IMMORTALITY

~ HE IMMORAL character of the political system which has for years dominated Bridgeport the state is shown in the acts of adherents of the system.
 Political graft, the by which private profits are taken the abuse of public confidence, frequently the law The graft is the socaled honest graft which that graft be taken without fear of the penal laws
 The by which hundreds of thousands War rene pavement have been laid do not within scope of the criminal law Politicians undoubtedly have the legal such contracts without competition the people thus deprived of values they ought
 they pay they ought pay get than they ought to get, the immortality very real and present
 Immortality of the legal sort borders upon offense which have been definitely specified. The spectacle of poi- getting rich quick by legal abuse of inevitably spires attempt get rich quick by illegal methods
 Thus notable member of the Connecticut political chimes influential in his party prominent in his community rays beyond the safety ne and suffers the usual penalty of his mistake.
 the of the Wright brothers the community has illustration of the deorazng effects of loose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Trimmings of Fur

Collars, deep cuffs and bandings of fur are ap-, proved on all outer gar ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
tenn im civic affairs.

tenn in civic affairs
 these young men, when he arrested plain evidence the his mind q friend he said, of who things in Bridgeport am the pal Of this leader made histman and cast down that man. You can arrest me-
 Association undermined the ethical of this young man. had religious training He started with sound ideals He co-operated with stronger he the way of things He supposed friend of the machine could do anything He little further than shrewder would have gone He suffers accordingly
 people will do well to ask themselves if all Is well in government in Bridgeport Are the ideals City Hall lofty they be? does appear that there has been lowering standards stacking down of concepts of private and public morality?
 The lesson of the Wright brothers sad Many will think them to be pitied than blamed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Evening Wraps

Panne velvet and vel our in soft pastel shades, trimmed with fur or. mar about, crisp with gold paneling, adorned with Georgette crepe. A beau tiful line, with many pleasing styles at moder- ate price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
A USELESS EFFORT

IS USELESS plead with Mayor Wilson for fair play for II Commission government. If his public pledges the public pledges of his party do not bind him. how shall be expected will controlled by the demands of his neigh bors, however powerfully expressed.
 commands of honor laid from within They not imposed from without ,t
 citizenship be assured that the crowd in city hall determined to hang No consideration will be permitted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
WRIST WATCH TO HOLD VOGUE

The wrist watch will be more in vogue than ever before. lavallieres will remain popular for at least another year, and ear screws and brooches will bew orn more generally. accord ing to speakers at the annual conven- ton of the American National Retail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Distinctive Suits

Imported models from Paquin and other noted French designers, made up in Broadcloth, Wool Velour and other mater ials designed by fashion.
 Strictly Tailored Suits for all around business wear, r,severely smart, reg ular mannish looking coats with big mannish pockets.
 !. Tailored Costumes of elegant velour, timmed with fur, collared and cuffed with fur, and re- splendsnt with brocade and satin Things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Jewellers, association.

Jewellers association.
 The wrist watch not only Is orna- mental, but to many has become a ne- cessity." said J. R. Tack of Newark. N. J.. second vice president of the as- sociation. Bar screws for the ears are coming into favor rapidly The diamond solitaire. set close to the ear. will lead in popularity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Music

VIuSlC
 The Goulding Harp Ensemble will give recitals iii the Reading Room every after noon throughout the week. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons the Saxophone Quartette will render a delightful program for music lovers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Count Francois d'Ariot. French Minister to the Dominion Republic. returned to France.