davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
FOOTBALL TODAY

First Quarter.
Cornell 6, Michigan 0.
Ohio State 10, Indiana 0.
Iowa Z. Northwestern 0.
Second Quarter.
Harvard 8, Princeton 0.
Michigan IA, Cornell 6.
Navy 21, North Carolina O.
Pittsburg 16, Washington and JEFF
ferSon O.
Third Quarter.
Harvard 8. Princeton 0.
Yale 6, Brown Z.
Pennsylvania 0, Dartmouth 7.
Final.
Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
JAPS WELL PLEASED

See in Wilson Election Peace and
Nhance Tor Jap Goods in q. S.
Toxic, Nov 1O.-The reelection of
President Wilson is welcomed by the
japanese press which praises his
peaceful disposition and believes MS
continuation in office augurs well for
the furthcrance of American-Japan
friendship. Business circles are
pleased as they feared a Republican
Protectlve tariff would be a blow to
japanese exports to America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
DEUTSCHLAND READY
Subsea Liner Probably VIII Sail With
in Next 48 Hours.

New London. Conn, Nov. 11.-With
her cargo, said to be worth half a
million slowed snHgly aboard. the
German submarine merchantmen
Deutschland is expected at any time
to begin her return trip to Bremen.
Reports in some quarters TODAY
were she would begin her dash with
in IS hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

THE war is respectfully invited back
to a position ON the front page
again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

(Continned on Page Two !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Snow and much colder i'm the ex-
treme eastern section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

Marys: umpire-Ahern, X 5. A. C.'
headlinesman-Hoop Kansas City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
Oregon indians Have
 Liking For Extracts,
BUYING JAMAICA GINGER AND LEMON EXTRACTS, LEADS TO
 SUSPICION OF GOVERNMENT.

DENVER Dec. 7-Accrding to H. A. Larson chief special officer of the In dian service who has just completed tour of Indian reservations II Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana, west ern Indians are developing a strong liking for Jamaica ginger and lemon extracts. and are causing government authorities considerable anxiety.
 Peddlers travel through the country in covered wagons selling various os- tensibly harmless extracts, said MT. Larson When it WIS discovered that the Indians purchased practically nothing but Jamaica ginger and lemon extracts, an investigation was made with the results that it was found that the ginger was 90 per cent alcohol and the extracts contained 50 per cent alcohol.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
86 ARE KILLED IN
 HUNTING ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-During the hunt ing season which closed Dec. 1, ac- cording to statistics just complied eighty-siX persons were killed and for ty-one injured in fifteen states. The figures were compiled by the Chicago Tribune, compared with 59 dead and 66 injured for last yezr, and Ill dead and 162 wounded for 1914.
 Many of the accidents were accoun- ted for by carelessness on the part of the hunters. Many of the victims were mistaken for deer Michigan leads in the number of dead with 22, Illinois is second with 13 and Minneso- ta with twelve. New York had Il fa- tai accidents Wisconsin had only 6 the smaller number being attributed directly to the buck" law in force last year which prohibited shooting at sounds. Only one fatality was report ed in Oregon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
POLICE CANNOT TRACE
 ORIGIN OF MANS HAND.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Dec. IT, Where did the mans hand come from? This is the question that Is vexing po- lice officials here at the present time,. It was picked up in the middle of Twenty-fifth street by Orley Pickett, driver of an auto delivery car and looked as if it had been buried for some time, as some of the bones had particles of flesh still clinging to them. It is quite probable that a dog scratch mig around might have dug it up, but where?
 There is no clews to work on as no one has been reported missing and no record was made on the police blotter of the matter. That it might have been used by medical students is con sidered highly improbable and no one who lived in that vicinity is known to have lest hand through accident in Vancouver in years. Here is a mys- tery which is aregular Sherlock Holm es thriller
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
ATTY GR|GSBy DEFINES HIS
 VIEW ON BILL
Is Apparently Opposed To The Alexander Bill, Is
 On Way To Juneau.

SEATTLE, Dec Just before his departure for Juneau last evening, the newly elected Attorney General for Alaska, c. B. Grisgby, said that the Alexander Fisheries bill cannot be de- sired by Alaskans as it would retard the development of the territory. To open up the country he said, develop ment must go unhindered. If that bill is passed, it will take out of the hands of Alaskans every territorial control over fisheries and rob us of a quarter of a million dollars annually. He is on his way to assume the duties of his office
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec Fled eral authorities will be notified at once of the arrest at Ludlow, a desert Santa Fe Railway station out of San Bern ardino. of highly educated Japanese, who gave his name at s. Kayama. The oriental is in the county jail at San Bernardino on the nominal charge of evading the payment of railroad fare. In his possession were found maps and a number of drawings of Qualifications and pictures of Pacific coast cities, showing water front views.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
Babies Are Animals,
 EvoIutiOnist Asserts.
CHILDREN ARE SAVAGES AND ADULTS HUMANS, SAYS
 PROF. JOSLYN.

Babies are animals; children are savages and adults are human.
 Such is evolution, according to Prof. Waite Joslyn, who delivered a series of lectures on the subject in Chicago recently.
 Coupled with this description was an assertion that man has dwelt upon the earth as thinking being at least 50,- GOO years and probably four times that period.
 From birth to years Of age every human being is an animal" said MT. Joslyn, with the instincts and de mands of an animal From to 16 years every child is a savage becoming civilized. It is only when reason a. wakens and thought becomes active tha the child enters into it's heritage as human being.
 "The impulse of every boy is to dig caves; to hunt and fish and fight is an inheritage from our savage ancestors, The tendency of girls is to deck them selves in brightly-colored ribbons is the habit of their savage grand-moth- CTS showing itself in them. A child's fear of the dark is the remnant of the ime when the dark places were filled with wild animals and the enemies of men"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
RESISTING POWERS
 DECREASING DAILY
FATAL NUNClO AT VIENNA THO RETIcENT, ACKNOWLEDGES
 THIS FACT.

ROME, Dec 7.-Monsignor Scapi- nelli the papal uncio at Vienna, who made his first appearance at the Vat ican on Saturday, was the object of great interest. Many inquiries being addressed to him from all sides con corning the late emperor, the new em- peror and feeling in Vienna concern ing the present situation. He is quot ed as having said that Charles l. was not very well known, but enjoyed the reputation of his subjects, and anxious to secure for them an early peace He was very reserved in explaining con ditions in Austria, but gave the i'm pression that the dual monarchy was greatly concerned at seeing it's pow CTS of resistance decreasing daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
BANDITS ROB STATE BANK
 AT BOTHELL
Lock President in Vault
 And Escape With
 5000 Dollars.

SEATTLE, Dec. Hast evening while the president of the State Bank of Bothell, G. c. Hubbell, was in his office, bandits riding in an automobile arrived at the door and gained admit tance. The bandits ordered the presi- dent to hold up his hands and was led into the vault where he was locked. The bandits getting away with five thousand dollars The sheriff and dep uties are on the trail.
 Bothell, is a suburb of Seattle, on the north end of Lake Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
Minneapolis Women
 Gambling in Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 7.-The board of directors issued an order yes terday closing the gallery of the Min neapolis Chamber of Commerce to wis itors This action was taken it is ru- mored, because certain Minneapolis women speculate in grain and have been using the public gallery at the chamber to observe prices. Members who desire to extend the privelege of the gallery to visitors will be request ed to remain with the visitors during the time they occupy the gallery in the future
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
WOMEN EJECT POLICE FROM
 BUILDING
Attempt to Prevent Ex-nun To Speak Results In
 Serious Riot.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 7.-The at tempt of Secretary Whitten of the To- cal Commercial Club to prevent Miss Anna M. Lowrey, an ex-nun, to speak last night in the Auditorium, resulted in a serious riot in which one consta- ble and two policemen were forcibly ejected from the building by the wom- en. The officers were rudely handled and scratched and otherwise abused and were glad that they escaped from the fury of some thirty-five hundred determined women to hear the speak CT. The auditorium was packed to the doors when the officers, with a war rant of arrest in his hands went for ward to make the arrest.
 The report does not state whether the lecturer delivered her address or not
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
BRITISH RULE IN
 INDIAN GRAVE PERIL
so SAYS SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR REPLYING TO STATEMENT
 OF BRITISH GOVERNOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-In an in- teryiew given to a correspondent of the Associated Press in Simla, India, re- gently, by Sir Michael O'Dwyer, lieu tenant governor of the Punjab, Sir Michael says the people of India had no sympathy with revolutionary ideas and charged that the Hindu agitators in California and Canada were res ponsible.
 Replying to Sir Miohael's statement, Ram Chandra, editor of the Hindu stan Gadar, of San Francisco, whose paper was attacked by Sir Michael in his interview, said that British rule in India was in grave peril. Ram Chan widespread as it is indigenous and it has not been matched by the handful of Hindus who have come out of their counry in search of an education or a meager living"
 Chandra declard the object of the British government in spreading such transformation is two-fold: First to bring us into trouble with the auth critics in America and to make the civilized world believe that political unrest in India has been manufactured artificially by a few Hindus who have lived abroad"
 He asserted the revolt was a mat ural reaction on the part of the peo- pie of India against the unbearable tyranny of the British government"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
FRENCH GUNBOAT iS SUNK BY
 SUBMARINE
POrtugese Steamer Torpe- doed, Five Reported
 Killed.

LONDON, Dec. "A French gun boat was taken by surprise by Ger man submarine, and was sunk at Fun chal Madeira, on the coast of Spain. Thirty-four of the crew are said to have perished
 According to dispatch from Lisbon the steamer Kangaroo Dacia was tor pedoed and sunk yesterday and five Portuguese wer killed. The report says that no warning was given.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
DIES FROM GRIEF.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. Most people think that actors and actresses are all regular DeWolfe Hoppers, Lil- lian Russels or Nat Godwins in re- gards to their matrimonial trials and tribulations but the case of Charlotte Case, widow of Charles Case actor who shot himself todeath accidently in New York Hotel, is an exception. She died yesterday, from the shock of her husbands sudden death, accord ing to her physician. They were an ideal couple and had been married very happily for nine years
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
GEORGE MADE PREMIER
 IF ENGLAND )
Declares He Shall Consult Andrew Bonar Law, in
 Formation of Cabinet

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Lloyd George last night accepted the premiership at the hands of the King. The new pre- mier immediately announced that in the formation of a new ministry he would consult Andrew Bonar Law, and that the ministry will be formed with the view of securing members who shall favor a more vigorous prosecut- ion of the war
 Both the Premier and MT. Law will meet today and discuss the qualifi- cations of several men who have ev- inced desire to work in harmony
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
"SAVED FROM
 THE FILLUMS."

PARIS, Dec. 7.-The society of the Theater Francais has decided that no member of that organization can be- come a screen player. When an ar tist signs a contract with the company he or she agrees not to act anywhere except on the stage of the Comedie Francais. Owing ts this clause in the agreement no member of the fam ous company ever can act before a camera.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
CABINETS MEETINGS
 CHANGED BY WILSON.

WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-When he decided for the present the meeting hour of his cabinet hereafter would be 2:3O D. m. instead of Il a. m. every Tuesday and Friday President Will son changed a long time custom, to- day. This change was decided upon so that the president will have his mornings on those days for other en- agreements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
ROUGH RIDER IS
 OBLIGED TO RETURN

The Gas boat, Rough Rider" start ing out this morning for the West Coast was obliged to return to port, beng unable to stand the heavy seas MT. and Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth, superintendent of the Indian schools for the first division accompanied by Mr. J. c. Helvig, assistant to w. C.. Lopp, head of the bureau, were on board, en route to Sulzer, making an inspection trip of the government na- tive schools in that vicinity They will try again either this evening or tomorrow morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

F. Specht, of Kasaan, is visitor in town today and is stopping at the Sted- man.
 II. w. Webber, superintendent of the mines at Hollis, who is now located at Sea Level for the winter, came to town yesterday on a short business trip. He is registered at the Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Confor- ming with her husbnds philosophical beliefs, Mrs E. M. Rosner attended his funeral here dressed all in white. The deceased was for many years leader of a theatrical orchestra in this city.
 Many we'll known persons were attendance at the funeral
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
PARTY OVER FROM HADLEY.

Stanley Oaksmith, owner of the Ere yea, came over from Hadley yesterday with Mrs. F. G. Hanford, Mrs. E. Wat CT and James Thorpes. The party ex- pect to be in town doing some shop ping and other business for several days and are guests at the Revilla Hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 7.-The murder of an entire American family on the gulf coast near Tampico in Mexico is reported here by Mrs. Eva Hanson, a refugee from that place.
 She was in a hysterical condition and could give no details of the affair which were "too terrible" she said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

HELENA, Mont. Dec. 7.-The Hel- ena Trades and Labor Assembly, rep tesontng 2 unions and HOO working nau and women of this city, have nam- e1 a special committee to investigate .la greatly increased cost of foodstuffs and consider the calling of public mass meeting with a view to forming "hoyeott league
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
"VoTEs FOR SOLDIERS"
 NOW HER CRY.

LONDON, England, Dec, Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, famous suffra- gist leader, has changed her battle cry of "Votes for Women" to Votes for Soldiers!" She is giving active support to the movement to have Parliment pass a law enabling the men at the front to vote in any parliamentary ele- ction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
State Officer Orders
 Stock Yards Closed.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 7.-State Veterinarian Dyson today issued or ders closing the National Stock Yards at East St Louis and the Union Stock Yards at Chicago against the ship ment of any cattle, sheep or swine, except for immediate slaughter, fol- lowing receipt of news of a suspected outbreak of the foot and mouth disease again ill Nebraska, Kansas and Mis- ouri.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
KANSAS BANK ROBBERS
 ESCAPE WITH 12,OOO.

IIAzELTON Kans., Dec Flour bandits, entering the Hazelton State Bank early today blew the safe and escaped with $12,000.
 The robbers went to the telephone office and took the. two men night op- orators out of town after they had secured the money to prevent them giving an alarm. They escaped in an automobile.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
PRINCE ALBERT GOES THRU.

The Prince Albert, Grand Trunk freighter, was in port tnis morning on her way to the Mt Andrew Mine at Mt. Andrew with cargo of coal for that place. She will load cargo of ore from the mine for the Grany Min
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
His First Letter to Friend After He
 Had Crossed Over.
THEIR BOAT HAD BEEN REPORT ED ToRPEDOED, HAD SEVERAL
 SUBMARINE SCARES.

Under recent date, Canadian sol dier, who with his regiment left Vern- on. B. C., not long ago, writes to a friend back home a description of the trip across, which is quite inter- cs1ng. Part of the letter follows:
 Brauscott Camp, England:
 Since arriving here have had very fftIe inc to write-hence the reason
 .a sua not hearing from me sooner.
 We arrived here o. K. Had to leave five Of oar boys in hospital at Liver gool-two with measles; two with ------4il.aru else and one had-well saMathing We had two or three sup
 marine scaras on the way over be- tween Halifax and Liverpool, but they did not amount to anything. Saw d bulletin on arriving here saying our boar-the Mauretania-had been tor padoed On the way over enjoyed ey. cry minute of the time. The food giv- m us on the boat was very poor, and s.e had to eat, sleep and live in life preservers. Lifeboat drill very day 4t night the boat was in total darkness heavy penalties for she, lg a light on deck after dark. No smoking, etc, alter sundown. Understand a private in one of the other battalions on board Ma5 arrested for signalling n an electric torch through a porthole Can't youch for the truth ol this, but ,be story was current all over the boat This was just prior to our sighting the British cruisers away off to starboard. The physical jerks class of the 172nd gave an exhibition on board before Sir Thomas White, the popular Canadian finance minister, who accompanied us across the Atlantic. Sir Thomas was delighted with the exhibition and com pIimented the boys on their excellent larformance. He also expressed his appreciation to Col. Wears and to the officer in charge of the class. We
 anded in Liverpool in the morning; marched off the boat and immeditely eatrained for Liphook, though we did not know at the time where we were eoing to. Landed here at midnight Eaining to beat the band. Marched two and half miles with our heavy packs ou our backs to our quarters. Rain, rain, rain Mud mud, mud Darker than a stack of black cats. It is just two weeks since we left camp at Yer non.) Naturally, not only our clothes but our kits and blankets were soaking wet. We slept the first night on the bare floor of a mess room-all our clothes on-wet and muddy. Glad to say the boys had no i'll effects after.
 1t took the next day to get straight ened around and settled in our own quarters. Of course we had battalion "iall-in" and physical jerks, but today is the first day we have done any real work. The grub is not nearly as good as we got in Canada. See where we will have to pay out nearly all our salary for extra good eats" Prices here are not a bit cheaper than in Can ada-in fact, not as cheap. There are about sixty thousand troops here, and more coming every day-also going out to the 5attlefields in France and FIand- CTS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
NAN PATTERSON
 NAMED IN CASE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Dec. Man Patterson, the actress mentioned in the Caesar Young murder trial in New York several years ago, is named cor in the amended divorce pet ition of Mrs. Viola Dillingham;, of the Grand Hotel who charges that her hus- band, Frank A. Dillingham;, patent med icine manufacturer travelled with Nan Paterson on a steamboat from Seattle. to Alaska n1913.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

the needs of the school, and that would cooperate enthusiastically with the teaching force to the end that we arrive at that standard of excellence, that is attained by more efficient meth ods in the schools of the various states. We can achieve such results and a wide-awake, active, progressive Par ent-Teachers Association in our midst will do much to bring them about.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
CITY OF SEATTLE AND
 HUMBOLDT COMING.

SEATTLE, Dec. 7-The steamer Humboldt left for the north last night at nine o'clock with Mrs G. E. Linger- felt c. M. Coffey and J. Kesridge as passengers for Ketchikan
 The City of Seattle left half hour later with Arthur J Downer and Wm. Mahoney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
Explosion in Munition
 Factory Kills 26 Women
THIRTY ARE INJURED, SOME SERIOUSLY, BUILDING
 IS DESTROYED.

LONDON, Dec. 7,-Twenty-six wom- on were killed and thirty others were injured; some seriously, last night in am explosion of a intuition factory
 What caused the explosion may nev- CT be known. However the authori- tIas are cudeavoring to find out. Some Of the victims remains were gathered fu sheets and blankets. The building Nas q total loss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
CABARET AUDIENCE HELD UP

ST LOUIS, Dec 1.-Two blocks from police station a cabaret was held up and the 20 men and women guests were robbed of $105O worth of dia- monds, a $150 watch and $75 in cash. The bandits escaped
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 7.-Digging up ne law of 1797 which requires that all loaf bread be sold by the pound, Constable Bradley, has brought suit against five of the leading bakers of dac city for selling by the loaf The ancient law requires that ali bakers keep 9 set of scales and weights
 The bakers will fight the case.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07

AMSTERDAM, Dec. "A telegram received here says that the Dowager Grand Duchess Augusta Caroline of Mecklenburg, died last night at the age of ninety-four. She was the aunt of the King of England
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
IN FROM HOT SPRINGS

Arthur Barker, mining man, came over yesterday afternoon from the Bell Island Hot Springs anc will be in town for few days on business. He is registered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
s < ..** * *: !. # * ;. * * |.
BRYAN ADVOCATES . MANY REFORMS :

* WASHINGTON, Dec. Tn ':' :. speech last night at a banquet giv- ':' z. en by prominent Democrats of the < <. nation in honor of former Secre- .:'
 {: tary of State Bryan, said that he ':. .: hoped to commit the party to na- < :. tion-wide prohibition, equal suf- < z. frage amendment to the constitu- ':' z. tion and a direct election of the ':'
 :. president by the people. MT. ':' :. MT. Bryan promised that he would 4 z. work with all his might to that 4
 :. end < :. .. 4. .:. .:. <. .:. <. <. z. I. I. <. * * .. .:. <.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
LAST OF FAMOUS VeILANTEs.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. T. Charles H. sherman, who is believed to be the last of the famous San Fran cisco vigilantes, died here yesterday. He was 91 years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
:. < .. z. <. :. .. <. 4 .s. < .:. .:. <. .:. : :: BUCHAREST REPORTED : .:. CAPTURED BY GERMANS. :.

:. BERLIN, Dec. 7.-The capture .: :: of Bucharest, the capital of Ru .: Z. mania, is reported this morning .: :. by the war office. No details are .: :. given. .:
 :. <. .:. j. .:. * ;. !. l. . .:. .- .:. < -:. .:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC
 TO BUILD SHOPS

FARGO, N D. Dec. 7.-SThe North ern Pacific will begin work in the spring on new shops at Mandan, N. D. which will cost $1,500.000.