davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
Another Tenth Trooper L
known To Be Living.
Mexican Prisoner, but Probably
viii Be Released.
REEVES HOPES FOR MISSING
Fourteen in Carrizal Battle
Still Unaccounted For.
Despite Censorship, Destina.
lions of Troops Not Withheld.

Ell Paso. July Corp F. X Cooke,
the twenty-fifth survivor of Carrizal
to be taken captive by the Mexican
troops. was being held in custody to-
day in the Quartet in Juarez- Cen
Francisco Gonzales, Mexican COM
mandant. announced, however, that
he expected to receive authorization
from Gen Jacinto Trevino today to
turn Cooke who was captured over
week ago near Villa Ahumada- after
more than week wandering through
the desert. over to the American
authorities here.
for by friendly Mexicans aroused hope
here that other of the fourteen mem
bers of the Tenth cavalry command
engaged at Carrizal. now reported
missing, may yet be alive
Scores of Trains Arriving.
Scores Of troop trains carrying the
national guard to border points con-
tinued to pass through Ell Paso during
the night and early today, most of
them being bound for unannounced
points west along the frontier. There
were indications that the original or
ders as to the disposition of the
militIamen had been materially alter
ed, some of the troops originally or
dered to FL Paso, being diverted to
OlHeE points.
Reports that an American border
guard at Sierra Blanca, ninety-two
miles east of here, had been killed last
night by firing from the Mexican side
were declared unfounded today after
an investigation by military authori-
ties.
Don't Oppose Giving Locations
Washington, July 3-Army officers
were puzzled today to decide how
stringently they shall attempt to en-
force censorship on troop movements
ana the location at the border. They
nad before them copies Of newspapers
from over the country publishing
stories from their special correspond
ents who are with local national
guard units arriving at border points
In most cases the correspondents
troops
The war department had objected
to the publication of this informa ton
ya- officers admitted privately that
under the present circumstances they
do not blame newspapers for an
nouncing the destination Of their local
units They point out that the Mex
icaE government has not sufficient
agents in the United States to gather
in these reports published in such
scattered localities and to construct
from them a comprehensive schedule
showing strength of troops at various
points along the border.
Officially the destination of all ma
tional guard units is supposed to be a
military secret Officials thought it
improbable that any step would be
taken at this time toward more COM
newspapers not to publish and the
public not to expect news of future
shifting of forces from one point to
another on the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
PROMISES REAL FIGHT
Welsh Asserts He VIII Garry Battle
to WoIgast Tomorrow Night.

Denver. Colo. July 3--Interest in
tomorrow's Welsh-Wolgast fight CEN
tered in the English champions prom
Use to meet the Flying Dutchman at
his own infighting game Otherwise
the fans expect to see the English
dancing master stall Wolgast off.
The stockyards stadium will not be
taxed by the holiday crowd, il is be-
lieved. as there will be no decision
given and Wolgast is not expected to
win by the knockout route. Both
men held their final hard workout to-
day The fight is scheduled for to-
m orroz- night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
AT THE THEATERS

Ann Pennington is the leading char
acter in Susie Snowflake" the photo
play shown at the Iris today and to-
night This is a Paramount picture.
directed by James kirkwood-
The scheme as worked out by the
director gives the Pennington girl a
chance to display her ability as a
dancer, proves her sterling character
as Susie Snowflake" and in the Puri-
tanical surroundings the contrast be-
tween the stage girl and the strict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03

stiff backed church folks of the VIII
lage affords comedy guaranteed 70
drive away the blues
The star has the assistance of Leo
Delaney, a former yitagraph player:
William ]. Butler and William Court
leigh
Tomorrow, the Iris management has
arranged to have a drama. Broken
Fetters." with Violet Mercereau and
William Garwood in the leading roles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
THE BLUE THAT'S TRUE

Red Cross Ball Blue gives 10 clothes
a clear. dazzling white. whittier than
snow. not a greenish yellow tinge like
cheap bottle blue. Buy Red Cross
Ball Blue for next washday. You will
be happily surprised Large package
at your grocers, 5 cents.-Advertise-
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
$1O,OO0,OOO A Year
Wasted On Trusses
How so Days Trial Protects You
Against Throwing Money Away -

REGULATING, SELF-An-s JSTING - "a.
stantiy and automatically PRoTEcTs
rupture can't possibly be forced out
And in ADDITION to this constant hold
DISCOVERED FOR OVERCOMING TIE
WEAKNESS which is the REAL CAUSE
OF rupture
Just HOW it does that-entfrely AUTO
MATICALLY-fs all explained in the free
book which the coupon below win bring
No BeIt-No Leg-straps-So Springs
Does away entirely with the curse OF
belts. leg-straps. and springs People who
have tried it say it is as comfortable as
their clothing Is water-proof-win hold
in the bath Also perspiratien-procf and
easily kept clean
VIII Save You From Operation
This guaranteed rupture holder has 10
thoroughly proved its merits in nearly
$4,000 cases that surgeons in the u s.
army and Navy and physicians in all
parts of the world now recommend II in
stead Of advising operation.
1t has completely cured hundreds ana
almost hopeless.
The Things We Tell in Our Book
There are SO many mistaken ideas about
rupture that we have taken the time to
sum up in book all we have learned dur
ing forty years of experience.
This remarkable book-cloth-bound S
pages. % chapters. and q photozraphIc
nlustrations-is full Of facts never before
It deals with rupture in all its forms
and stages.
It shows the dangers of operation
1t exposes the humbug ''sppfiancesrs
methods ''piasterS," etc
It shows why wearing elastic or spring
trusses is almost sure TO shorten your life
And ii tells about the famous Cluffa
how simple IT is-how It ends eohstnnt
expense-how you can try II sixty days
without having to risk a penny and Row
little 1t costs IL you keep II.
Also gives you 500 voluntary endorse
ments from benefited and cured people
Send for this book today-don't put Il
off the minute il takes to write for II may
free you from trouble for the rest Of your
life Simply use the coupon or Just say
in q letter, Send me your book"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
PLEAD SELF DEFENSE

Charles MesSer. n c. Barber. Who
SIashed Customer Out on Bond
Kansas City, No. July 3.-Charles
Messer. the barber who killed Ernest
Pitts IN the Washington hotel barber
shop. pleaded self defense when he
was arraigned in Justice SimralFs
court
The charge was changed before the
hearing from first degree to second
degree murder Messer gave the So
600 bond and was released The trial
has not been set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
The Only Thing Good enough
To Stand a 60-Day Test

There is only one thing Of any kind for
rupture that you can GET on sixty-days'
trial
Only one thing GOOD enough to STAND
such long and thorough test
That is our GUARANTEED RUPTURE
HOLDER
Wen make one especially for your case
make il to your measure-and let you
try it sixty days
Wen practically LEND It to you that
long without asking you to risk penny
If il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you IN any way,
no matter how hard you work or strain
II 1t doesn't prove every claim We make
then you can send II back and il won't
cost you a single cent
Made on New Principle
This guaranteed rupture holder-the IA
nous Cluthe-is so utterly different from
everything else for rupture that IL has re-
ceived eighteen separate patents IL is far
MORE than just a truss Made on an
absolutely new principle.
Unlike everything else. ii is SELF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-03
Recention COMMITTED Meets Them.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 5--Mayor
Schmidt and a delegation Of citizens
formally welcomed Col. Ira Reeves.
commanding the First Vermont in
fantry. the first unit to arrive here of
the brigade of national guardsmen
which will make this their base. The
regiment went into camp on the
northern outskirts of the city. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
MOTORISTS BLACK PLAGUE.

Carbon is the tblack plague" of the
motorist, writes H. w. Slauson in Les
lies. After three or four thousand
miles the lungs of even the best
designed motor may be so thoroly en-
crusted with the black deposit that il
can not be expected to deliver it's full
efficiency. This incrustation inter-
feres with the proper radiation of
heat, decreases the compression space
SO that premature ignition occurs, en-
ters the spaces between the valves and
their seats, thus causing a loss of COM
preston and power of the explosive
force, and may even curl up into
points and projections which become
incandescent from the heat of the
motor and which thus serve as auxiI-
larry spark plugs, igniting the mixture
long before the piston has reached the
top of its stroke.
And for this ''black plague" there
are relatively as many so-called
cures" on the market as for any dis
ease affecting the human anatomy.
These are in the form of chemicals
and mechanical devices which may or
| may 1AOb PIONC VI DcIlSlll 10 the mo
torist, depending not only upon the
individual merits but also upon the
manner in which they are used.
Carbon formation may be attrib-
uted to one or all of three primary
causes, as follows: First, the lubri-
cant; second, the mixture; and third,
the mechanical condition of the mo-
tor
All lubricant contains carbon, other
wise it would not be a mineral oil
But this carbon is combined with by
drogen to form the "hydrocarbon'
which is the general classification OF
all mineral fuels and lubricants
When combined in this state it does
no harm. as it is only when the excess
carbon is freed from the oil that il
will ''distill'' out in the form of the
deposit which proves so annoying tC
the motorist. Some grades of oil pos.
sess a greater amount of free or un.
combined carbon than do others. an6
these, it would seem, would be the
ones which would leave the Creates
amount of carbon when they are
burned in the cylinder But the ma.
ture of this carbon residue will large
ly determine the amount remaining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16

are most interested in. If the ele-
mentary schools were a chief interest
of the people, the newspapers would
be full of elementary school stories. 1t
is a lack of interest in the elementary
schools. whether people realize it or
not, that keeps them from improving
as fast as they should. How many
parents know just what their sons and
daughters are studying, and just how
they are being taught? Everywhere
the attention of parents would inn
prove the schools. This is particular
ly important. however, in the coun-
try. In the cities educational work is
more definitely systematized, with a
large number of supervisors to see
that it is carried on properly. In the
country, if the parents don't watch
the schools, nobody will do it, except
the county superintendent, who never
has sufficient time to give due super
vision to every school. The country
children need just as good training
and in just as good schools as the city
children. They will get it if their
parents will investigate and then in
siSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
JAYMAW KER JOTS

A crouch, explains the Hiawatha
Kansas Democrat, is a barnacle on the
hull of happiness and good health. If
you have one scrape it off and get I'M
Ger way at your proper speed.
1t is the belief of the Olathe Regis
ter that the political party that will go
before the people, on the plank to
limit banquet speeches to five min
utes, preferably three, will sweep the
country
The blind man with a hand organ
is a thing of the past, declares the Os-
borne County Farmer. A blind man
photograph to entice nickels from the
charitable.
At the present price of millinery and
leather goods, Imri Zumwalt of the
Bonner Springs Chieftain says that
buying wiley a hat and a pair of
shoes becomes a case of burning the
candle at both ends.
How quickly money fails to keep
one happy, observes the Fort Scott
Tribune, and it cites this instance: A
farmer near ElDorado, who now has
an income of 100000 a month from
oil leases, is complaining because the
oil derricks mar the beauty of the
landscape.
The secretary of the Dumright,
Okla, Retailers association has dis
covered a new way to beat the gar
nishment game, notes the Newton
Republican. Two gentlemen
simply garnishee the wages of each
under the law but one garnishment ac-
ton can hold on mans wages, the
men are out merely the costs of the
action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
INSIST ON GOOD SCHOOLS.

This is the time of year when spe-
cial interest is taken everywhere in
the schools. says the Kansas Indus
trialist. The young men and young
women have gone off to college, the
high school students are filling the To-
call newspapers with accounts of foot
ball, debate and other activities. and
the smaller boys and girls are getting
acquainted with teacher in the ele-
mentary schools. 1t is significant
that the papers devote very little space
to anything done in the elementary
schools, whether in town or in coun-
try. The papers print what the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
fFron the chicago News.l

from the Chicago News
The has-been may not be lost, but
gone behind.
Many a mans signs overshadow his
earthly troubles.
But use the proper bait when fish
ing for compliments,
Blood will tell-but the less that
some blood tells the better.
After losing. woman hesitates for
the purpose of celebrating.
Contentment is always perched on
the round of the ladder just above
you.
One woman never really knows an
other woman until their children
quarrel.
The longevity of the ancients may
have been due to scarcity of cook
books.
The poet is born-unless he writes
a magazine poem that nobody can I'M
derstand; then he is made.
Fortunate is the man who thinks
he has married an angel if she turns
out to be merely a gooi cook.
While a man may look all right in
a new suit of clothes, it's a cheese
sandwich to a bakery that he doesn't
feel that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
CONTINUED WAR PROSPERITY.

CONTINUED WAR PROSPERITY.
That there is little likelihood of the
European war ending in the near fu-
ture would seem to be indicated rather
emphatically by the continued orders
for rifles and other munitions which
are being filled and placed in this
country by the European belligerents.
The Midvale Steel company is max
ing 5000 rifles per day and expects
by the first of the year to increase
the daily output to 1000.
The Westinghouse Electric COM
pany has a contract for 1900, 900 rifles
for the Allies and is turning these out
as fast as it's factories can produce
them.
The Remington company has con-
tracts totaling s16O,000,o0O for rifles
to be shipped to England and France
and in order to fill its contracts more
rapidly it has invested $25, 100000 in
the extension of it's factory, thus fur
nishing no inconsiderable market for
many American materials and en-
INoyment of American labor outside
of the direct production of the rifles
themselves.
This large demand for materials for
has served to maintain the prices of
copper and zinc.
]. P. Morgan & Co., acting for the
Allies, placed orders for brass during
the month of August to the amount of
$4,000 tons.
What the activity in the copper
market means to various communities
in the United States is illustrated by
the case of Butte, Mont.
Altho credited with a population OF
less than 10000, the mining industry
alone affords that town a monthly
pay roll of s2.350.e00. This is ar.
average of nearly $50 per month for
every man, woman and child in the
town. OF course, the population is
| abnormaInow, and many of those on
the Butte pay roll live outside of the
city limits
These figures, however, illustrate
the enormous effect of war orders
upon the industries of towns so stu
ated.
Naturally this business is reflected
in orders for other commodities not
directly used in munition production.
And so from these concrete in
stances cited, it is nc more than rea-
sonable to draw the conclusion that
the European war, and because of its
munitions demands alone on this
country, is responsible in a large meas
ure for the prosperity that prevails
here, or more particularly in widely
separated sections of the land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16

in the engine, for if it is of the dry
powdery type it will blow out with
each exhaust stroke. whereas if it is
of the gummy. sticky kind it will ac-
cumulate on the iron surfaces and
gradually harden as it is subjected to
continually increasing degrees of heat.
But not only should oil of the proper
quality be selected but it is impor-
tant also that the lubricant should be
of the correct thickness or ''viscosity,"
as it is termed. thin oil may be
adapted to one type of motor having
but infinitesimal clearance between
the piston and cylinder walls, a heav
Ter oil would be needed if this space
is greater, or if the engine is to run
at a higher degree of heat. For ex-
ample, a motor having badly worn
piston rings or scored cylinders, which
permit a thin oil to pass by the pis-
ton, would smoke badly if the grade
suitable to that motor when new were
employed. In this case, a heavier oil
than that recommended should be
used to overcome the mechanical de-
fects OF the worn motor.
The proper mixture to be supplied
to the cylinders is also an important
consideration in overcoming the car
bon evil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Rumania appears to be learning to
her sorrow that an invitation from
the Entente Allies to the little nations
OF. Europe to get into the war on their
side doesn't carry with it a guarantee
that a sufficient amount of assistance
will be given to keep them from being
annihilated by overwhelming and bet
ter trained forces. On the other hand,
it is significant that Bulgaria has been
given all the help she has apparently
needed by her friends in the Teutonic-
Turk alliance to prevent any similar
fate from being her portion. One of
the sorriest pages in the whole his
tory of the war is the manner in which
the Allies permitted little Serbia and
even smaller Montenegro to be wiped
off the map. And it is beginning to
look as if they are going to sit idly
by on their launches and allow Ru-
mania to taste the same sort of bitter
medicine. No wonder Greece hest
tates about joining the Allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe.l

From the AtchisOn Globe.1
An Atchison man goes to his office
to rest.
Being a good fellow towards a
crouch is the hardest job.
Don't take yourself so seriously that
you will be a joke to everyone else.
1t is also a pity that a bore won't
take a hint as readily as he will take
your time.
Possibly people enjoy seeing the
bully whipped because it is such rare
performance.
There come times in every boys life
when he would like to be a lone
orphan for few days.
A few of the babies die young, but
they aren't the only ones who never
outgrow their babyhood.
A trouble hunter needs no hunting
license; as a rule marriage license
should be sufficient.
Those who are in the greatest rush
to get something started. sometimes
do the least toward keeping it going.
The days will soon be here when a
farmer won't have much to do in the
morning but get up and wait for day
light.
While a man is usually willing to
describe the dangers he has faced,
there are apt to be narrow escapes he
doesn't mention.
Fewer men than formerly carry
their politics to the point of march
ing in the parade, and the world gains
wisdom in other ways
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
SIDE TAIL KS
Would You Stand by Him?
BY Ruth CAMERON,

WOulQ lou StanQ Dy him!
Women are like the angels. Those
who suffer belong to them."-Balzac.
Should a woman still love her hus-
band if he had been sent to prison for
a serious crime? Should she stand by
him and try to get him out?"
A reader friend sent me that ques-
ton.
We talked it over the other evening.
There were many opinions on the diff
ferent phases of the question.
In the first place, something would
depend upon whether one believed
that ones husband was guilty. If one
believed in his innocence-and if his
previous life justified me, l would GER
tainly believe in it even tho the evil
dence to the contrary were very strong
there would, of course, be no ques-
ton as to whether one would continue
to love him and stand by him.
Suppose, on the other hand, he were
unquestionably guilty Naturally ones
attitude would be different
The woman of the highest character
would still stand by him. She would
feel that in his weakness he had an
even greater claim on her strength
than ever before.
But would she still love him? All,
that's another question.
If the crime were a natural out
come of some recognized fault which
she had loved him in spite of. as, for
! instance, some crime committed in a
| fit OF temper, her love might not
| change.
If, on the other hand, the crime
brought to light some unexpected and
! Objectionable side of his character, he
might become a different being to her
and she might not love this new crea-
| ture.
One might we'll be in love with DR..
| Jekyll and not care for Mr.. Hyde.
| The Author-Man brought up point
which is interesting to note. In al
most all the cases which occupy the
| first pages of our newspapers, the
wives stand by their husbands until
| some other woman enters the case
Take the case of DIR. Peck, the den
| fist, who was accused of poisoning
| his father-in-law and mother-in-law
/ and tried to poison his wife In spite
of the most damning evidence, she
stood by him until the other woman
| appeared.
OF course, in some criminal cases
| the man is not mentally responsible
| Then I suppose one would feel actly
az one would if ones husband became
| insane.
All these are guesses. What should
| do or you would do. only actual ex-
perience-wo teach us.
Heaven keep US from ever know
iing!-tCopyright by George Matthew
Adams.)