davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
Defenders Unable to Stop AUS
trO-German Nut Cracker.
Forced Back in jul Valley,
Danger of Outflanking.
RUSS TO START new DRIVE
This May Detract From Pres.
sure on North and West.
Rumanians Retreat i'm South.
west Campaign Also.

London, Nov. 21.-Another Russian
offensive along the line from Con-
stanza to Cernovada is now expected
to increase the intensity of the fight
ing in the Balkans. Military experts
mere today agreed this was the only
step which could be relied upon to les
sen the weight of General Won Fall
kenhayn's tremendous pressure on the
Wallachian frontier of Rumania-..
pressure which it is now admitted
constitutes the gravest menace to Ru-S
mania
The Rumanian army is in the
greatest danger of being outflanked
If the German official statement spec-
ifylng near approach of the Teutons
to Craiova is accurate. The Ruman-
ians are being forced back down the
valley of the jul
Have Half Million Men.
Meanwhile Won Falkenhavn with :,
iorce estimated at half a million men
Is sweeping around their rear. stea A.
ny lessening the gap thru which thew
must retreat and circumscribing that
lirie oL retreat so that its direction,
apparently, must be due east.
Unless there is a diversion soy,a
Where else in the Balkan campaign tn
stop Won Falkenhayn's thrust If an.
PSareu almost certain today that COM
plete evacuation of the western oarr
OF humania would be necessary ~
save the Rumanian army. This diver
sion, 1t is admitted, can best he rnad,
by the Russians, because of tho aass
OF transporting reinforcements via +ba
| Black sea- 'i" .iis
Look to Saloniki for Aid.
Hope was also expressed TODAY that
ens pursuit OF the Teutonic- -Bulgarian
army thrown out of Monast,r wouId he.
| su1rciently hot to halt Won Eaiila,1
hayn. Berlin official reports rdrnit
1reinrorcements of these forces MeanS
Whlie experts believe General Serrai1
| OF the victorious allied forces is b,,r-
rying on to Prilep. to which point the
Ieutonic forces withdrew and mans 10
| throw out his columns in thrust
eastward against Negotin, on the Var
oar river Such a blow wouId he ,
menace to the Bulgarian DositIons
and If successfully maintained. fore
ing Withdrawal of the BuIgarians
would open the way to further for
ward movement by the British expe-
dltion operating northwestward from
Saloniki
! Retire on Southwest.
Petrograd, Nov. 21.-The Ru-
manian forces in ,southwc stern Ru-
| mania have retired in the face OF
AuStro-German attacks to the region
Of Filliash (Filiachu, forty miles
northwest of Craiova) according to an
official statement issued today by the
Russian war department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
QUIT STUDIES AT
YALE TO WORK IN
CANADA LOG CAMP

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Parents of Mat
thew Dick and Paul Martin, Chicago
students, who left Yale November 4.
are today on their way home from a
logging camp near Prince Albert, Can
ada, where the boys were found work
ing last night
goans, told Dean Jones of Yale they
were going into business" They left
New Haven and no trace of them
could be found. Parents of both will
offer positions in their own firms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
General Railroad WaIkout on
January 1 Not Likely.
Brotherhood Chiefs Retract
Threat of Week Ago.
SANTA FE CASE UP FIRST
Await Decision of Kansas City
Court as Criterion.
Question of Wages Minimized
Now to Come Up Later.

Washington, Nov. 21.-A general
railroad strike January 1 may not fol-
low as the result of the present situa-
ton growing out of the Adamson law
dispute.
This Interpretation was placed to-
day on remarks of Chief Stone of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
that the question of such a strike
will be answered later" The ele-
ment of doubt regarding his remarks
arises from the fact that last week
in New York, brotherhood chiefs flat
footedly said there would be a strike
if they did not get a real eight hour
day.
Before A. f. of l.. in Baltimore.
Now it is believed the br' herhoods
will be content to await test of con-
stitutionality of the Adamson eight
hour measure, The brotherhoods,
however, are shrouding their move
ments in an even deeper secrecy than
that which marked their program
when they threatened strike last sum-
mer.
Today the brotherhood chiefs are in
Baltimore to speak before the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention
move that portendS cooperation be-
tween lnem ana the railway depart
ment of the federation to force an
eight-hour day in all branches of rail-
road service.
At the same time the department
of justice and the brotherhoods' legal
department are ready for the opening
of the Adamson tests Thursday when
the Union Pacific and Santa Fe start
their suits at Kansas City. The course
taken by the court in these cases will
be vital and upon it's action will prob-
ably rest the final decision on the
brotherhoodS as to whether there
shall be a strike.
Would Eliminate State Control.
The Newlands committee investiga-
tion of the general subjects of rela-
tions between railroads and the public
will continue with the railroads put
ting forth proposals for alienation of
what they regard as an irksome con-
| dition- They will fight particularly
for elimination of control by state
railroad commissions.
| The question of wages has been
minimized to date but when brother
hood leaders return they probably
will ask a hearing and precipitate
sharp discussion on that point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
COLD WAVE FAILED
The Temperature Was Seven Degrees
Above Normal This Morning

Temperatures today averaged de-
grees below normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of thirteen miles
an hour from the northeast
Nothing is to come of the cloudy
threatening weather that prevailed to-
day. according to the weather bureau.
althO a forecast of generally fair
weather leaves the way open for un-
settled weather in scattered parts of
Kansas. The colder weather failed to
materialize last night, but it is sched-
uled for tonight. followed by warmer
weather tomorrow, according to the
forecast which calls for generally fair
tonight and Wednesday; colder to-
Continued on Page Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
DRY STATE FOR $4,000
Various Organizations Contributed to
Fight VETS in Montana

Helena, Mont, Nov. 21--Less than
$4,000 was expended by the two
leading state organizations which
conducted the campaign for prohibi-
ton in Montana to put he state in
the dry ranks. according to campaign
expense reports on tile today with the
secretary of state
The Anti-Saloon league expended
S1262349 and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Montana spent
S5941.17.
The Dry Montana league of Lewis
town and Fergus county spent So
234.01 in this connection, while the
Fergus county w c. T. U. and Wo-
mems club spent total of S1S0.17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
PASTORS, TOO
LOO Small Investors on List of AL
legged Fraudulent Stock Brokers.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Reginald and
Kyrle Barrett, sons of John Barrett,
all of whom are wanted in Chicago
and New York on charge, of swim
ding, probably will be brought to
Chicago for trial The trio was ar
rested in Montreal yesterday.
The two sons We're in charge of 4
'bucket shop here when the crash
came, October L.. Worthless stock
lad been sold to ministers, school
teachers and small investors. When
100 patrons were on their list, they
fled.
The father probably will be tried in
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
HAD RESTLESS NIGHT
Bishop Millspaugh Is More Comfort-
able Today.

Bishop Frank r. Millspaugh of the
Kansas Episcopal diocese, is waver-
ing at the point of death today at his
nome, 913 Polk street. Clarksou
Millspaugh. son of Bishop Miilspaugh.
stated that he was somewhat restless
last night but was resting more COM
fortably this morning
Bishop Millspaugh has been criti-
cally i'll for more than a month. For
the last ten days his death has been
almost hourly expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
MRS. BUMP GETS SIS, 900
BUMP, ALL OVER pet DOG

Washington. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Ter
esa Bump of Baltimore, searching
for place to put her pet dog, ex-
cluded from her stateroom on the
steamer Rochambeau was thrown
down by lurch of the ship and got
a verdict of $4,000 against the
Compagnie Generate Trans-Atlan-
tique.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
CHANGES CITIZENSHIP
"Master Spy" Fears Germany Might
Get Him, Joins U. 5.

New York, Nov. 21.--Armgaard
Karl Graves, so-called international
spy" who is held in $4,000 bail on 4
charge of attempting to blackmail
Countess Won Bernstorff, wife of the
German ambassador, took out his first
citizenship papers .-ere today. HIS
attorney explained that Graves feared
an attempt by the German govern
:nent to get possession of his person
and said that as a citizen he could de-
man6 protection of this vernment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
R. R. STRIKE IN MEXICO
Join Trainmen in De-
mand for Wages i'm Gold or u. S.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 21.-All railway
telegraphers in northern Mexico are
to walk out at 6 o'clock this evening,
in sympathy with striking trsinmen,
according to reliable information re-
ceived here.
The trainmen struck to force pay
rlent of their wages in Mexican gold
or American coin instead of Carranza
currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
MAN, SO, RETIRES, THEN
APPLIES FOR HIS old JOB

Chicago. Nov 81. - Andrew
Howell. aged eighty-three, is today
an applicant for a position in the
Chicago water department. basing
his application upon the plea that
worry. not work, is the rust on
the blade" Howell retired several
years ago after sixty-three years
service in the department, and says
he has done nothing but worry
about his idleness since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
WILSON GETS EN- ALL
See No Chance for Split Ticket in Cali
fornia-Leads by 1851.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-Little like
lihood of a split electoral vote in Cali
fornia was seen here today by Repuh-
licans who have checked the unofficial
election figures of fifty of the states
fifty-eight counties. The eight MISSING.
counties will not develop any serious
discrepancy, according to some of the
party leaders. President Wilson s
plurality, according to the check of
the Republicans will not be less than
2 461
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
BANKERS AT JUNCTION
Group -Four Holds Convention With
$50 in Attendance.

Junction City. Kan, Nov. 21.-C. w.
sawyer. agent of the federal reserve
bank at Kansas City, was to be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
bankers in Group 4, of the Kansas
Bankers association which met here
today. Two hundred and fifty bank
er5 are attending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
Football Champs logs Burn.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 21.-All the foot
ball toggery of the Kendall college
football team, state gridiron cham
pions, was destroyed at midnight last
night when the gymnasium was de-
stroyed by fire. The blaze was started
from a cigarette dropped carelessly
by a basketball player after a game
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
RECORD STRONG QUAKE
Tremor 2,1O0 Miles From Washington
Lasts an Hour.

Washington, Nov. PA pro-
nounced earthquake lasting from 1851
o'clock this morning until 2:f5
with the maximum shocks at 1:44 a
m, was reported today by Georgetown
university chronological observatory
The center of the disturbance was
estimated at from 2,1O0 to 2,20O miles
from Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21
Form Protectiyc Ieapue

Kansas City. Mo, Nov 2I.1The
Scandinavian Business Mems club. to
promote and safeguard the CONNER
cial ventures of Danish, Norwegian
and Swedish citizens in Kansas City,
was formed here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday; colder tonight, followed
Wednesday by slowly rising tempera-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

WITH the gas question out of the
way. surely there is something
left for mass meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-21

(Continued on Page Two.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

voice saying. How long OI4ord
holy and true. dost thou not
Judge and avenge our blood on
them that dwell OF the earth?
And white robes were given
unto every one of them; and it
was said unto that they should
rest vet for a little season until
their fellowservants also and
their brethren that should be
killed as they were should be
fulfilled" REV. 6-g-- 10-1D
Here you see Dear Reader.
where those are that have died
and will be until this time comes.
please read.
Then coneth the end when he
shall have delivered up the
kingdom to God even the Father
when he shall have put down all
rule and all authority and power.
For he mu st reign till be hath
put all enemies under his feet.
The last enemy that shall be
DESTROYED is death.
For be hath put all things
under bis feet but when be saith
all things are put under him it is
manifest that be. is excepted
which did put all things under
him. And when all things
shall be subdued unto him then
shall the Son also himself be
subject unto him that put all
things under bin that God may
be all in all" Il Cor. 1s-24-28)
Now we have come IT, the Rest
that remaineth for the people of
God, and Christ will not come
here and reign Thousand years
on earth, This time OF the
thousand, as we said above, is
past and we are now in the re.
stitution of all things.
At the end of the restitution,
the Kingdom of God will come
and the righteous shall inherit
the earth forever. And we will
he in THE rest, that remaineth
for the people of God"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS.
BY Happy"
Last weeks Items,

Last weeks Items.
kind greetings to one aud all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thiemsu
have returned from Iowa where
they spent their honey moon.
Grandma Clark is very poorly
at present.
Miss Nellie Bingham spent
Sunday after noon with the two
Maggies on the hill.
Mr.. Ellis Austin called on Jim
Clark Friday after noon.
Elder c, A, Sim0ns preached
an interesting sermon at p, H.
on last sunday the 9th.
Mr.. j. W, Robertson called
on Grandma Clark last Wed,
after noon,
Mr. Ben Keys travels south
quite often this winter.
Mr.. Samuel Caudle called on
Jim Clark Friday night.
News is scarce this week will
try TO do better next week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09
There Remaineth
Therefore a Rest.
I Continued from page 3.

. 1'a.a Christ manifested in the
1ollowiug circumstance. please
read. !;
For certain woman, whose
young daughter had an, :u1clean
spirit, heard of him, and came
and tell at his feet:
The woman was creek. Sy'
rophenician by nation; and she
besought him that he would cast
forth The devil out of her daugh.
ter.
But Jesus said unto her, Let
the children first be filled; for it
is not meet To take the child
ren's bread, and to cast it unto
the dogs.
And she answered and said
unto him. Yes, Lord; yet the
dogs under the table eat OF the
children's crumbs. st Mark
25-26 -27-2e
Here Christ called this GENTLE
women dog. ard called the
1sTaeliLes, children, what a con.
trast, and difference Christ made
in those people You will still
have to ask, why did Christ
make this difference? Aud the
same reply will have to come
let the word OF cd speak, when
Christ spoke to this Gentle
woman he plainly taught US that
He Was feeding the children
and that the food that was given
to them would not do, for the
Gentiles, For he plainly said
that what he was giving to the
children was not NEE. for the
Gentiles. But the woman asked
only for a crumb that tell from
the Masters table. and that
H., could give her a crumb
which was to cast the evil spirit
out of her daughter, :his Christ
could do. But To feed her on a
parable would not do her a bit OF
good, and this Is what he was
giving to the children, and it was
Tor this reason he spake and said
to this woman Its not meet to
give the children bread to
dogs For all that he fed the
children with was parallels,
Please read.
All these things spake Jesus
unto the multitude in parallels
and without a parable spake he
not unto them:
THAI it might be fulfilled which
was spoken by the prophet say
ing | Will open my mouth in par
ables: will utter things whlct
have been kept secret from tht
foundation OF the world" MAT
1884 $50
We understand by this tina
Christ SET forth things in par
aoles that had been kept secre
from the foundation OF the worl,
and In this manner be was lead
ing The children On blindness
That is TO blind their eyes b,
parallels; AS it is written.
And he said unto them, unit
you it is given TO know the mys
terry OF the kingdom of God: bu
unto them that are without a
these things are done in pal
ables:
That seeing they may see an
not perceive and hearing the
may hear and not understand
lest at any time they should b
convicted and their sins shoul
be forgiven them" (St Mark. 4
lib
Those twelve Apostles was [
know the mysteries Of the kin,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

, ana give unto uem etefnai
life: andthey shall rever perish.
neither shall. any man pluck
them out of my hand" (St. John
lO-27-28.
Now If the law could have Civ
en- life, righteousness would of
been by the law. Eternal life
was the Salvation which Christ
had given to them as spoken of
in (R)n II 10 Ill
Christ had to give them this life
in raising them from the dead.
This was. the first resurrec.
ton. And this resurrection. was
in thi. manner, please read,
And behold the veil of the
temple was rent in twain from
the top to the bottom and the
earth did quake and the rocks
rent;
And the graves we 'e' opened:
and many ppdies of the saints
which slept arose,
And came out OF the graves
after his resurrection and went
into the holy city and appeared
unto many" Isl, John 27-51-
52-53
Here is the first resurrection
of the dead. and here is the
manner they came forth, Please
read.
Marvel not at this; for the
hour is coming in the which all
that are in the graves shall hear
his voice.
And. shall come forth; they
Tat have done good unto the
RESURRECTION of life and they that
have done evil unto the resurrec,
ton of damnation." (St. Joha 5
-2S-29.)
Now we have before US the
time when the Gentiles was Gre
atea anew, and received Eternal
Life or Salvation; Therefore
we say, when the fitness of the
Geniiles have come in: then all
Israel shall be saved. Please
read,
And 50 all Israel shall be
saved; as it is written, There
shall come out of sion the Deli
verer, and shall turn away I'M
goodness from jacob.
For this is my covenant ur
to them, when | shall take away
their sins.
As concerning the gospe
they are enemies for your sakes
but as touching the election
they are beloved for the fathers
sakes." Rom. II 26 y %
This is an Everlasting Covenan'
made with the Israelites, and II
, is for this reason. as nation
they cannot believe the gospel
But when the fulness of tht
, Gentiles have come in; then al
:, Israel shall be saved, And tina
rest spoken of, will manifest it
!, self to all the people of God, ant
they will go into IL, for it is tn
! Kingdom of God. And they can
l not get into this Kingdom with
f out US, Please read.
And others had trial of crue
nockings and scorgings. yea
, moreover of bonds and impri
- sonment;
: They we're stoned. they wer'
sawn asunder, were tempted
!, were slain with the sword
they wandered about in sheer
skins sand goatskins; bein'
: destitute, afflicted. tormente d
(Of WHOM the world was no
!, worthy;) they wandered IN dc
serts, and in Tie mountains
and in dens and caves of tn
e, earth.
+ And these all, having 0btaine
It a. good report through faitt
$ received not the promise:
d God having provided som
:, better thing for w. that the
. without US should not be mad
eIperfect. Heb. H. 1851 "a
re 80 40,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-09

| Also / uedTu Vic VOICE. VI ttle
Lord saying whom shall | send
and who will go for US? then said
| | Here ain l send me.
And he said go and tell this
people hear We indeed but un
derstand not; and see ye indeed,
but perceive not. Make the heart
of'this people fat and make their
eyes heavy and shut their eyes;
lest they see with their eyes and
hear With their ears. and under
stand with their heart and con.
vert and be healed. lisa .<G-o 10Y
We must understand by this,
that Christ was fulfilling this
part OF Gods word, when he was
binding their eyes by parallels.
The question was asked how
long, Please read.
Then said Lord how lOngs
And he answered Until the cities
be wasted without inhabitant
and the houses without man an d
the land be utterly dasolate.
And the Lord have removed
men far away and there be a
great forsaking in the midst Of
the land lisa. & -11-l2)
, This does not fully tell the
Reader who might be slow of
comprehension. How long it
would be? But before we com.
plete this fact in the mind uf the
Reader, we snail make known
whether or not they were
blinded, Please read:
''Tnerefore they could not be.
lieve, because that Esaias said
again.
He hath blinded their eyes,
and hardened their hearts; that
they should not see with their
eyes. nor understand with their
heart, and be converted, and l
should heal them.
These things said E.aias when
be saw his glory, and spake OF
him. St. John 12-39-41,
The Reader uust see by this
scripture that the eyes of the
Israelites were blinded. Blu,
this is not all, please read, again
What then Israel hath mo-
obtained that which he seeke tt
for; but the election hath obtain
ed 1t, and the rest we're blinded
according as it is written, Goo
bath given them the spirit O
slumber. eyes that they SHOULD
not see and ears that they
should not hear;) unto this dey
And David saith, Let theil
table De made a snare and q trar
and a stumblingblock, aud a rec
ompence unto them
Let their eyes be darkened
that they may not see. an,
bow down their back Away
Rom. 11-7-1O,
The Reader has here the fac
that the eyes of the lsraelite
we're blinded. and God Himsel
> thru Christ gave them the spiri
of slumber, eyes that the
should not see. And now we as
how long shall this be? Pleas
t read.
D For | would not, brethren
J. that We should be ignorant {
). this mystery lest We should h
y wise in your own conceits. thu
blindness in part is happeae
o to Israel until the fulness of til
: Gentiles be come in.
It And so all IsraLl shall
IL saved: as it is written The,
r shall come out of Sion II
DeIiverer and shall turn ava
d ungodliness frog. JACOB:
y For this is my covenant IN
!; them when ! shall taxe avs