davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
@Mb ieinc 6amiIie er1aL.

Vf uB ietne 6amtltc er bal-
lsl.a tcJl2
Sames, S. aerr Gin glngeitcllter
Oes llrcrben GrpoyteuCuts, pur0e.
i'm 9Utrifts G6crgcrjcbt bon ieiner
6rnu .Slhounab Is. &err perflogt,
ipeil CT iih angc6lid lpcigert, sum
llnterbolt ieiuer Grou uuo ieiner
19.iGbri9cn Godter nGpebbn bei5r.
truecn. Gos Bnor. beirat1etc i'm Gcs
5cuibcratS96. 81 &edpiael $40. Ser
Rid1ter mirn 0cln @ertlngten aill
Sreitng.s GelcGeu6eit ge6nt @riinOeI
aH5rge6cu,t martini or nidbt 5im llns
tcrbdite iciner Sarni(ic beitrdgt. Gic
9ldgerir miro Durb Ocn 9lnwoIt 80
q. @oombe oertretcn. f
@ingwertbbnllera& 6 Ell 5m'aii,
tel grit o.bIen.
Gin Mlontel aus NtouliDrrfsfeIl
I'M gscrtbc bon $3.50, oet qIs @}ooeil
i'm SdoufcuIter Ser ,5irma s. @&
@iOOiugS g. Co. 9ir. 1910, SsStra.
&C. @-@., ocn Sborboun Sotel &C.
gcmi6cr, ouS9eitellt NOR, mitrOe o..
no6len, nodOem ocr ooer bic Gie6e
tiuc eroBe 5enitcriheibc cinoei6lo-
geit battcn.
@or mebreren Wionoten 'iutroc cine
Guoititdt ieltcncr Spiben III 8crtbc
BON $i4,361, bic BON gItloutic GitD
st-sS5 an @oul 9. @or6cr, Scr. 1l09
S.StroBc, gcihidt wprOcn iporen &c.
itobleu, mo oieicr Gie6itobI wuroI
bis iopeit nod nidt aitfgctl0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15

Die glnudlte Der nErodcncn" crfld-
rem BOB Oas Gcieb redjtilGbiD 1T, ga
.iid oil ocr g9a6l orci @euleini6often
pie Sen @}or, SanOD 0oof mo
9eoUer Greet bet6eiligt 6dttep, mel
dc 6ereitS troden porcn Son oielcH
Orei @cnleinirboftcn Bat MIR Sonog
Soof Oieics @lal 9toB geitininit. IS
miro glei6fnas geiaot, OoB bic u9lai-
fen" i'm ndditen Sabre cine Gelega-
ton bon o99niien~ in Die 2egislotilr
icnoon lperDen pelc6c oQc ntrode-
ueu4 @lodettidoiteu eegeuii6crtrctcu
|.iolly8
g@ m&enIbofertoot
SIN slItcr 0on'7l Sn6tcn itar6 in
&ogcfStoun SIT. @nl aedlboier, ci.
|ucS Scr befonuteiten Nlitglieoer ocr
Soocrstolpn 9lupoIts aoHmer.
Star6fiir sic 2 dweitcr.
sS6rc Sc6pciter Dor Dem lIe6eria6.
rcuper0cn sil rctten, be5ablte oic %
So6re olte @eiiie Sutdins aus 9iiO.
oeoiQe nit ocm Se6cn 9eiiic be.
| fonO lid init i6rer Sdpeiter @Oitb,
q Sabre alt, aiif scr G6ouiicc bon
! D}ount glirp nod) GfOgcpiQe. nabc
1Sre0crid O}0. olS Gin Hfer0, 0aS
Iicb ieocnfoQs Dor eincn 9lltto ld]ell.
! te, milo purOe. @eiiie ri6 lore
Sdppcitcr bel Seite, milrOe o6er i'm
iel6cn ghIgcnblid bon Ocu S6ccrbni-
! ne Oes @eipnnucS al Oen @opi &C.
trofieiL nieocrgcitoben lmpii6ertob
rem; Ger SOB mar Elm olgenblidli
der. Ger 6iibrer OeS @eiponics, s
, Soparo Goin aus 9iiogcbiac, crfldr
to- oaB CT Olrb oic grel leicGtcuoel
S6ciinucrfcr eines i6nl cutgegcnfom
! mcnoen glltoniobilS sic YldOdcn on
Der 2onoitroBe nidt ie6en fountc im,
icin %iero Dor bieleu Groitwoocl
ideu ipuroc; glci6iullS 5attc cr fein
9lbnilng, Bob er Gin llngliid bcrbci
gefiibrt Bate, bis cr 0ur6 oic Ylut1
moBung iciueS 9eglciterS, Dem glc
ger 9lop S6orter, olIimerfiom &C
mocbt purOc, lnO cine llntcriidur,
cinlcitcte,
9iiBteicin 2eben Gin.
@ci Ocln llmi6looen zines arait
pogeuS no6e 9IpcrD, Wleilen poi
9odpiae, @9o., pprOc Ser gld6mo
I9inen = glgett Charles $. Siutbi
cum lrnter Oem Shnaufel be9rnbcl
ino lofort aot0btet &int6iclnu po
16 Sabre olt mo in HodOillc oni6i
iig SnlocB aroftiuogen befanoe
iiH nod perigieoene 9seger, peld
idmtntlidb lu9perlebt oopongrtommc
iinogs 0&ieninnD tonnte iaeen, ipie iiC
Der llnfaa ereignet bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
cufaI.gcridltc aus gsaI6iuatou.
. GoluintfaneR 'Grocu /
crt Stiftwitgsfeit


crt Stiftultgsfeit.
Tie 6eier Ses 60.i16rigen Bette
bcus ocs Gominiforcr Grocrs
nobm aclicrn Dloracn i'm Gominifo.
ncr 2c0r9olic scr fat6oIiidcu llni.
pcriitat ibren glnfoug. aorOiuoI@ib.
bons uno aar, nal 6orIep nabmen
cincn 6crborraecnOcu glntbeil al
oeu geiirigeR 5eicrlidfeitcu. Gele.
aationcn aus auen G6cilelt ocs 2au.
0cS iin0 sur Subit6rms +. 6eicr cin-
getroiicn, ino Is miro ougcnommen,
oab wcniaiiens 1900 %crioncu pon
onoercn StaOtcn ooron Gbcil neb.
men.
Sic ScierapurSc Onrd cine %ro3ci,
iion aciitlider giirocutrdger, Nlit.
alicoer relioioicr Sroen uno @cmein.
ocn cinaclcitet. 9ldGbcr celebrirtc
aaroiuol gibbons cine feierlideFon-
iiiical N1ciic, unteritiiet bon adr.
oinoI 6orleo. Cie 6eitprcoiet uur.
Sc oom Neftor Scr aat6oliiden Uni
ucriiidt @ii6of z. S. S5o6ou &C.
boIteu. pno ais Gcrrmonicnmciiter
iungirte ser 8icc &eftor Der llni.
periitat, %atcr @eorac q, 9ongbcr.
IL. Inter Oeu bon onsp6rtS cinge.
troiicucn @ciitlihen fins 5li rcnncn:
aaroiuol @i6bonS, aoroinal Sorlcp,
9ii6oi 6eroinono 9roiiirt, GopiuO-
iou, Sen. 8iihof 90, Sorfins, Yropi-
oencc g. s.; giidpf Eatrid 8. Seii.
ron. Minono. 9@inu.; Gcp. Smen 9.
Gorrigan 0iilis ; 9iidjof bon Bal
timorc; Wlgr. @. s. 2opcIlc, 9lcttor
Der Ct. 9otridS aot6eOraIe, Jap-
9)orf; Bern glco. s. Z. S'Gonncll.
9leiior ser aot6eorole, Soleoo, g.;
@cru Rcp. Z. ". Smitb, 2opel
N1oi.; Bern Ecp. 6. .. GlicI un>
% @riors nuo EaItoren scr oeridlie
oencn @cnicinocn 0cs ct. Soicpbs
GrocnS.
Gin iun9cS yid0dcn orrnn
gfii dt.
syn Der gi0bc pon Sronconio 6oir
far Gountp, 6 0}cilcu iiiolid) por
gsoibuaton, pnrOe Sri. SiiD 9iogcrs
oic isi1brigc Godter bon gtrt6lll
goaers, non cincm 3use Der @oI6
inqton Soltbern GHenbobn ongr
iobreu inN oCtootct. SRI. 9iogerl
qina 0ic @clciic crtIonn Inn oil
Ser n1cbitcn Stution einen 3ng nod
AaI6utaton 5u ne6men. Ter llniol
creienctc lih in tiner 9iirpc. iino ooi
innoc Mdoben miro mo6ribciulid
bos Scronna1cll leS 3uges nidt &C
icben boben.
Aopptirtc iein Stieffiu s.
9lidter StoiforO uuter5cihnctc gc
iiern cinen @eribtS6eicbl, lout Delici
Nnoolp0 Gbrlidb sic GrlaubniB e.
ibeilt miro, ieine neinidbrige Stiel
tobicr Gorotbp &ieicnbere 81 oOof
tircn uuo ibr ieipen gidmen 81 q
ben. Ger glntrdaitelcr Beirotbcte 81
gsltier ocS aiuOcrS, sic bon ibrcr
rriieu @loHnc ocihieoen wrroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
,@rabenranpcn".

@roBes Souptquorticr, %. Scpt.
lle6cr oie nod groBere @ebcim-
t6uerci lcit @littc Scptent6er on Ger
5onrmc. 5ront beriocnoetelt t5roben.
Eollpch )EohfS), oGoterpiaorS" Ger
Gnoldnoer erfobrc ic6 BON beihinter.
ridltetcr Scitc 5olBen0cs: Gs bon
oelt ii6 iun elm mnl5enforlnigeS
idjpereS Eon5crig[lto nit eif6rhuf
gcfi' Sto6lgcb6uic, 6d$ Tb AM cItos
loicn settenbGn6ern 6cpegt, 0ic
&ettcntr0ecr roger om &oroertBeif
Gin Stiid iiber oen eigentli6en aorl
per binaus, Inn bent So6r8eu0 bei'n
llcberipiuOen bon &erticiln9en ei.
ncn Solt 5u ge6cn. Se iino ais pcr-
FSssldOr ScE1roiS1
MACH FLETCHER'S
G. q 8 7 O R ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
gilnScs6icnft inns Qc6cnsfofcn.

gfnScsOiCnIt nnS 2ebcnsfoitcu.
Sic 0elt g(hgcltcl(tcn Ser 9llnocs-
&cgicrlms geooblten @ebdIter mur.
0cn por Hn5c6u cincm bnlbct Sobr-
bunocrt fcitgeiett lno reibteu oo-
malls chen biiL 0ie Soften elmer cin-
fob gebdlttiicu mcnt oityb ocr Stel-
hung on9cmeiiencu 2ebcnSDciie 81
oeden. Syn Ocr eon8en lonscn 3pi-
i6cn5cit 5miiAen 6cn Sobrcn iinmit-
tclbor nod Dem giirgertrir6e unO
bciltr iino oieie @e6dltcr ,entipcOcr
gar uidlt ooer mir irbr inlueientlid
origc6clicrt rporOep lpogegen Die
YreiIe foit oIler geoiirfniiie 0eS tag.
li6en 2e6cns 6cion0ers in ocu leb-
ten 5mei Sobr5cbnten 70 imgebeuer
qeIticgcn, oie on Der 9(rt Ocr 2ebenS
fiibrung Ser 9pnocsbeontcn bon
allen Soften oemodtei 9lRforNeriln-
Gen oerortig oniprnbsOoIle mo foit9
! ipielise gcworOen iino, Dab ltorloes-
! 9cm1Bc 2cbenspeile nit oen Dnr1
Ocn @c6olt sur Gerfilorno gclteateu
@1itteln oIlciit beut3ptogc 10 5icmlid)
ousgeidloiien lit.
gerglihcn nit Dcn bon pripatcn
ooer bolb oifentli6cn llnterncbnuln'
Gen i6rcu 9(ugcitelttcn 6e8oblten @nt-
loGninocn crlMeincu Ole @c6dltcr
\ ser @lnoesbcomtcn 10 ldhcrlib 9c-
ring, ooB mon iitb mir mllnoert
umB, ooB sic 9icgiculng iI6er9oupt
2cute fiuoct, sic fir iie 5li orbeitci
miaeus liuo, llno oobei loBt ii@ nidt
einual bebdnpten, 0oB Die gunoes'
9tnacItcllten, nodocni iic ibrc bcltcn
1 Grqitc lmo ibrc orbcitsidbigen Sabre
qcgeli iilngerc Be5o6hn8 bcrgegeben
bo6cn, ctpa Our1 oroenlcllene VI
tersperSorgilng enti9aOigt iperoeil,
Go8 SDltepi oer Qichitpcnlionen tiir
9upocs6rdntc itedt .liod itort in Den
Giu0eriMubcib itlo BON 5oblrcibeu
@obngcicaidaften mo aioeren pri.
batcit llnterneb1ungtn miro in oies
fer &inlidlt fir i'm 9icnitc ergroutl
gludcItcltc pcit btiler 9eiorgt. eint
9lusnabme bilOcit oa nur sic 9lngc
b6rigcn oeS Scores mo Der 6lottc
fir sic Ser GohgreB. nit ipirfIicb al
crfcnncn8ipcrtber 5rci6ebigfcit Sor
&c trGot.
GaB lulter 0iclen &crbdlhlillen on
&cqicrpug no@ INNER 10 pielc Se
mer6er Inn SfcIhinecn ituO 10 tii@
tiac iln0 Dor ollen 10 e1rlihc 9cdnl
tc fidoet III 6ei sen Gldn6enocrcl
9lusii6tcn, sic lid I'M pripotcn ini
, 5um S6cil and I'M ItdotiiSbcn Eienlt
bicfcu, iaIt Elm 8imoer 81 nennel
unc liitGt Ieidt 5ii cttlHren. Ge
GGtbiclS g6Yiing 1T 6icaeidt oarill 81
iinocn, OdB iufolgc Der iinnotbig gre
Bcn g(tBabl BON 9lugciteaten in DC
pcriMicOcncn geportenleniS fir 0e
@u5cIncn oie glrbeit Dcrb6ltniBmdBi
oerius imo leibt lit Dab aud fiir oi
in bp6en So6ren befinOlicben III
ibreu 9lmtspflidteu nidt mt6r red
gepo6icncn 9tuocItcIltcn gepo6nIi'
nod elm 3ldb6cu ini 9iuloesOienli
geinnoen miro, 0oB cine &egicruu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
s|cr. Singer bon Baltimore.
(@eoriinoet 1850

NWeYthHDtt iOoO.J
! SoiipiQnartier: n@ermonic'Didn'
ncrGor-GIutbaus,~ glr. S52, gloro'
Somarb.Sirobe.
gSroiiocnt Senrp Sbomos, yr.
3l6, @eIt.Sorntopo.StroBe.
So6n q. alein, Girigeut, yit POI,
observation-disclosures.
George S9immelbeber, proiofollI'
rcnocr mo correiprnoiren0er SetfF'
tir, gSr. 4t9, 6orreii- 5irobe
Scrmom WiidIicb, SdasmeIlter
gtr. 7t3. @arner-Strobe.
,Suou5. .Scfret6r Gbos. gleinburot
Scott. uu0 .&onibtr9.StroBe.
@m. y. SilOchranof. gibIiotbetar
gSr. 2029, 6reOerid-9(penue.
GboS. 9leit Str. GAG, glor0-6uIir-s
glbc., @oriiter oes @luiif.gomite's.
n9lrion-@cinnsOerein"
rSormoaie,~
n@ermonio.&6nLerdlo
n6tobIint"
nIboIia.@6unerdlor,-
uMo5art.M1npe
oGihenfran5,@
n@erinonin Guariett-@lub,"
nNeloOie,"
n@etGer-@eiane
~|eiieno-2ieOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
(5orticeuna folgt.)

- &atbeoerbIiite 9lls gldfo'
leon feline nod 9iubm lch3enoe 3lmge
nocb oen @iSiclocrn 9fuBlonoS nls5n'
itredcn ipagie, Derbroutc er ii1 oeH
Waln0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
,g|Gdsr. .CSeIaneusrein.D

&oppiaror.ier: nHiiifers 6aIIc,"
Er. i03, gloro-3reoctid- -StraBc, ic'
Sen Samitog 9lbenO. nit 9lnsnnbue
ocs orittcn Sau:itaeS i'm Nonat,
o%erriniJte Gdnaer sOn Baltimore"
@o96aft.- Sic; Is DSolltc wirI'
lid lDcgen oicicr Sdde DER @crid]is'
boIljieber in'S Soiis fonuncn Oanr
mill id5 i6m mai oie 3d5nc 5cigen
Or: a2oB 0o5 liebcr, oer ion't
pfdu0et er ole olld) nod +
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-15
9fQ0ifQlbeilltug Der 9&erUcul0wd6c.

@dwode neru0e &crionen arpnet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unO
iHtten GrGmcn erib6pienOcu usfliIn 8rut, Nadcn mO
opdmerje oorouSaa Abna6mc oeS @corS ruO Der Se6ot
Gotnrrb WaaenDrde Sl9reriopfmg, yiOigfet @rrOtben
3ern Se5flopn 8rbelGHulng, AcngIidet im6 Sriibinn
rabreu oen ySugen6irennb" w ale olsn ugcnolG Sr
irrRugcn srno in fHr5cer 3ct nHO Snrcu, Samcufln6
&bmos GrampDtr. nub gSacrrnd uGd Hcr bOla De
tboOe amT Ciucu Gdng gcbcit ucrbeu.
nerane ieete ap@ gsre gas. p,teS SHa uEC
70 Gents
Scntidcn Eriu0SliuiS 1877 GoR 27 Ctr, @eugOrf, @.g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

road today filed petition for an in
junction.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the
Chicago & Alton and the Illinois Gen.
trail are expected to file petitions here
next Monday. They will make ale
cations similar to those already made
in suits filed by the Union Pacific, the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the
Louisville & Nashville, the Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe and the Chicago
Great Western.
The general solicitor of prominent
railroad, referring to certain comment
as to the rush into court after cleo
ton. said that suits were not filed be-
fore election as the railroads might
then have been accused of seeking po-
litical effect. They are being filed
now without delay because time Is
short before the so-called eight-hour
law goes into effect, January l.
The first of the Chicago cases is set
for hearing before Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, in the United States
district court here, December 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
POLICIES OF BOARDS
Grace M. Shepherd of Topeka Speaks
Before School Conference.

The purpose, function, educational
qualifications, and the policies of To-
lie instruction taoin taoin taoinOin
peka, ex-state superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Idaho in an address
this morning upon the subject, What
Schol Boards Should Do" before the
conference of the boards of educa-
ton in Representative hail. Miss
Shepherd dwelt at considerable length
on these phases of the duties of the
boards and occasionally took straight
from the-shoulder slaps at the mod
ern system of education and its sup
posed weakness"
The speaker continuing, urged the
adoption of a two-year probationary
period for the members of the boards
before taking their seat in order that
they might survey their respective
communities and study the needs of
the school system of which they are
soon to be a part. Again she advised
the introduction of the platoon sys-
tenn" that is. using every room in the
school every hour of the day. Thus
the speaker claimed every dollar in
vested in the school plants would yield
a dollars worth of good.
Pointing to the weaknesses of the
boards in submitting to local pressure
and influence, Miss Shepherd flayed
1.-The weakened brethren" and said
that she hoped the day would come
when men and women of courage and
initiative would supplant the weaker
members of the various boards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
ENDS IN FIST FIGHT
Political Mix-up Between Hamp
Steele and Kent Raub.

County officials have been keeping
close tab on the county attorneys of
flee today, since the word reached the
courthouse that Hampton Steele and
Kent Raub, county clerk-elect, had a
fight at Kent Raub's house last night.
County officials have been watching
for the filing of complaint.
AS the story reached the court
house it is to the effect that Steele a
local spaperman, and William Full
ton, went to Raub's house last night
to see about the appointment of Harry
Wright as deputy county clerk. Wright
was formerly connected with the Cap
per publications and is now farming
southwest of town. He was defeated
for the Republican nomination for
commissioner, in his district, at the
primary.
Soon after the primary Fulton and
others who are friendly to Wright,
gave it out that Raub had agreed to
appoint Wright as his first deputy in
case he, Raub, were elected.
Steele and Fulton heard that sort
of talk. according to the story and
made a call upon Raub Friday night.
The subject of appointments was
opened up and Raub is said to have
denied that he ever made any prom
Use to appoint Wright. In fact he is
said to have passed the fighting word
to steele and that started the fight
1t occurred on Raub's front porch
and waged back, and forth. Fulton
took no part in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11

d. P. Stegg, travelling passenger agent
for the Pennsylvania has returned to his
headquarters in Kansas City, after few
days spent in Topeka on business.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Il. of Il. T.
Kaw Valley lodge No. 514, will hold a
meeting Sunday afternoon, November 10,
in the hall at 625 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Sam Grossnickle, Mrs. Harry Fritz
and Mrs. C. Neal, have returned from
Leavenworth where they spent Thursday.
Mrs. William Watkins and her sister,
Miss Emma Anderson, expect to leave soon
for points in Oregon, washington and
is telephone operator at the general office
exchange.
Machinist Apprentice Louis Seemon,
who has been receiving treatment at the
company hospital for typhoid fever. has
returned to his home. He is slowly i'm
proving.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the s. u. of N.
A. entertained with a tea Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Feldner, East
Eighth avenue.
Mrs. George Fleming, wife of Switch
man Fleming, is suffering from an attack
of la grippe.
Engineer Harry Conwell has quit work
for few days.
Miss Bessie Sawyer of the general claim
department is spending a vacation visit
ing various points in Ohio
G. L. Curry of the claim department and
Mrs. Curry have returned from a few
weeks vacation on the Pacific coast.
The first gospel meeting of the season
| will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the II. r. Y. NJ G. A. The speaker
will be Frank J. knight and the subject,
! Looking for the Dishonest Man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
SAILORS PIPE DREAM?
Lone Survivor Disappears and 'Sunk-
en- Ships Reported Safe.

Calumet. Mich, Nov. 11.-Edmond
Launder hero and sole survivor of
the wreck of the good ship Castalia,
or Frontenac or something, which he
said went down off Manitou island,
Lake Superior, with q loss of twenty
two lives, had disappeared today and
the narrowing details of the tragedy
may never be known.
The sailors tragic tale of the loss of
his mates could not be verified. In
fact, the captain of the coast guard
at Eagle Harbor today characterized
the yarn as "a pipe dream
The Castalia was reported today in
port at Toledo, while the Frontenac is
passing thru the Detroit river, down.
bound. No lake vessel is missing or
overdue, SO far as can be learned here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
War PROSPERITY!
Total Supplies From q. s. Now
Reach $1,617,S45,OO0.
Exports for Last Nine Months
Exceeds All of Year 1915.

New York, Nov. 11.-Exports of
war supplies for the nine months end
ing September 81 amounted to $685.
5000, or more than 25 per cent Of
the country's total export trade for the
period, according to figures published
here today by the Journal of Com
merce. The value of explosives sent to
belligerents was more than half a BIZ
lion dollars and automobiles, horses
and mules, metal working machinery
and wire ranked next
According to a table published COW
ering war supply exports since the
movement began in January, 1915,
their value for the twenty-one months
was S1,17,S5,00O, or about 25 per cent
of the country's total exports. More
war supplies were sent abroad during
the first nine months of this year than
thruOut 1915,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
OPEN new CHURCH
Dedicatory Services of Catholic
Edifice Sunday.
Bishop Ward of Leavenworth
Will Give the Blessing.

Hundreds of Catholice from the
four parishes of the, city will attend
the dedicatory services of the new
church and school of the Holy Name
at Tenth avenue and Clay streets, at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Rt. Rev. John Ward, bishop of
Leavenworth, will give the blessing
of the church and the dedicatory SER
mon will be preached by Father Orr,
chancellor of the diocese of Leaven-
worth. Solemn vespers will follow, the
sermon and the service will close with
the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment.
But two stories of the proposed
three have been completed, but as this
will accommodate the 120 children
who will attend the new school, the
building has been temporarily rooted.
The third story will probably not be
when complete will represent an ex-
penditure of about $4,000.
The services of the church will be
held in the assembly hall of the school
building. AS it seats less than 500
and the membership of the parish is
more than 500, the parish is to be
divided and two masses will be held
in the morning. The first classes in
the new school will start Tuesday
morning.
The combination church and school
building will be overshadowed. at
some future date, by the erection of a
splendid church. to cost approximate
ly $4,000 The church is to be one
of the finest in the state. AS the
parish at present can be accommodate
ed in the present structure, the build
ing of the Church of Holy Name will
be deferred for two or three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
HUGHES DEFEAT
STIRS UP FUSS
IN CAL. G. 0. P.
Political Tempest in Wake of
Wilson Landslide.
Republican Factions Each
Blame Other for Massacre.
HUGHES VISIT WAS CLIMAX
Gen. Otis Charges Johnson Ma
chine With DOuble-CrOss.
Split Electoral Vote Is Only Re-
publican Hope Now.
HUGHES VISIT WAS CLIMAX
Gen. Otis Charges Johnson Ma
chine With DOuble-CrOss.

San Francisco. Nov. IA veritable
political tempest has been stirred up
in California Republican circles by the
loss of the state to the Democrats.
Chairman Rowell in a statement pub
lished today declared that Hughes was
defeated because he had failed to con-
vince a large minority of the Progress
sives that he was the man who should
lead them.
incidents of the trip of Hughes to
California" he said, when he was
prevented from recognizing Governor
Hiram Johnson or of being recognized
by Progressive leaders was the climax
of the situation here"
Rowell added that Governor Hughes
was personally blameless in this con-
nection saying those who managed his
trip here were responsible.
THE Progressive leaders faithfully
supported Hughes" he said, land sue
ceeded in inducing the majority of the
Progressives to follow them, but the
minority, added to the labor vote and
the pacificst womens vote turned the
tide for Wilson"
West Now to Dominate.
One newspaper quotes Rowell as de-
claring that from now on the west
will dominate the nations politics.
Replying to newspaper stories that
Hughes Stumbling of Governor john
son" had defeated Hughes for the
presidency, William H. Crccker, Re-
publican national committeeman, who
was mainly in charge of HuThes's Cal
ifornia tour. declared that there had
never been any snub. He asserted
that he personally had invited John
SIN to accompany him to the oregon
line to greet Hughes, but that John-
son had declined to go.
General Harrison Gray Otis, Los
angeles Times today published an ed
itorial declaring that Hughes was
"double crossed by the treachery Of
the Johnson political machine" and
that this machine had stuck a knife
into Hughes and shamelessly flouted
him"
Await Official Count.
Until the official canvass of the
vote in all counties in California has
been completed, the Republican lead
ers in the state will not abandon hope
that Charles Evans Hughes may re-
ceive at least some of CALIFORNIA;
thirteen electoral votes"
In the face of returns from all but
a few scattering remote precincts
which gave President Wilson a lead
of about 1000, Chares NJ. Rowell, Re-
publican state chairman, and his as
sociates made the foregoing state
ment today. They stated that while
they did not deny the general accur-
acy of the unofficial counts, the i'm
portance of California in determining
the whole national election made it
the part of wisdom to withhold final
Judgment.