davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-09
industry excellent.

industry excellent.
The teachers of the various depart
ments have presented lists of refer
ence books which are needed in their
courses. These will be revised by
the superintendent and then turned
over to the committee in charge of
the fund for the new library The
A. II. S. has had many timely and
useful gifts, but never one so ade-
quate to its needs as this last one
library. All,-faculty, students. and
patrons join the board of education
in the expression of sincere graft
tude to the generous spirited citizens
who have thus provided for the High
schools greatest need.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-09

On Wednesday morning DR.. Welch
of the Broadway Methodist church
led the devotional exercises in the
chapel, and at that time made the
acquaintance Of the students. He
was to have delivered a short ad-
dress, but he gave place to former
City Superintendent Chas. Evans, Of
Edmond, who was passing through
our city, and dropped in to renew
old friendships. DR. Evans in very
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
pic Scr britil6e NreSit init.

Aabren0 DE babe 9tIliar6eaneibe I'M bergaugenen Satire ohne
neteres bon Dea 8nnfen angenonhnen nnir0e, neaen 0ie ben W9oraans
lett Die 9eoinauaq. 0aB 5r Gefnng un0 giderbeit 800 9fiaioneb dfo
DO 91tIfonen lHebr, ols 0e Anh6e elbfz in Iiht engliihen &erts
papaaren bel Der 5ormrs' 2oan & Guit GonIpGnn SIT 0eponteren fn6.
DnDon HnHpn 100 gfiaioueH oneritnniide Hnpere, 100 Wiauonen
apn0s Der faHa0iiden G~aeiHesgaHn un0 100 Miqionen 4npiere neutraler
5taafen iel Gle GorFdt get fognr 10 melt, ffreibt Die sc. 81 8olfs-
5enlng@, DAB je0r Mnrsfal Der 0eponeren 4opae 0lrh neue Werts
BuNere Iii e~nlprehen0er Sobe du55ugIehheH iii.
Giee iheraus gro6e goridf miro erfdrGh, nenn man erf6hrt, oaB
bic 8nnos Der nbnc i@e ge0ingnlg lbernonmeaeu baIben ghaioroe
auleibe tnhr 4reis angeboten iDeroea nllien, nm fe beinl 8u6ltum
aH5ubringen. Die 8anfiers, bic fh 81 ihrer llebernahme Derleften leBeu
babea iomt irab qroBer qrooiToncn, beun getfauf SdoOeH lO mHfen
Da groBeren geHI Der lbernoHHenen BONDS 1T ibren @epolben liegen
EaHen Pas lhredt a5 rao e TT ioGar bic 5rage Oh Die neie anleibe
aberAaupf b0l mtergHhHet mer0en famL nen es tit na6ritenhd, 0ob
BIC ~ifngeiaerten sonos Der rften auRibe nod itdrfer falen perOen.
unn bic gciderhu BONDS linen aonfurren3 mdhcn-
Die fron3eae Gage Gnglanos, os bGr fumoirtcn Sanoes Der
Mek lit no ladI 10 gIan8en0, mic uns fene 9fegierlng germ alouben
MAIDEN modte- fiber aud bic amerifaniifen 6inongcrs ba6en trob oner
9Ednen0en 0eitnfe allen @run0, init ennger 8eioranis in Die .31funft
ii febpH Set benz ]. Soninr 1915 baben Die Der. Gtaaten FIR
S29T2000000 nwbr AT 8oren atsgefibrt ns engeflbrt Topon fnD
ut gsehietn, 4erpapieren nnD. bis gun 1. Sui 1916 S14I2O00OO0
abben9a Daroen. $600000000 fmO iii Boo mad bier geiaH0t mDroen.
Id Dab rod $~950000000 ais mbe3ablte Shul0 rudf1n0iq bleben
Uasu rehne mon nun nod bic fat aaowtbal5 MHIinr6ea qnIa6en nes
Anasmoes Sn normnlen 3efen mare 0as nidt beiorgaiserreeen0. Nicer
nr Igbgn chen niht tit norndIen, fon0ern III fbr INSTRUMENTATION
3piens Die einen inan5eaeH 3uiaaneabrlh IN Den friegilbren0en Gan
Srns uno Damt aud bel ben Neutralea IN europa, III aushdt feaeu
Tito ieIbn nesa 0as frnltih dafgeboIteu uur0e Dr pefB, mas bic Der.
araten a0lhT na1 BEN ariege mn neroen. IuHu mag e fUobl beibea:
.llnfer GhlI0buH fi permitted" IND 5am fn0 tile a~nIeihebouos 1mo
nod 1nIes anoere MIR nod pertloie 5esen Napier
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
RohlbefOmm's,

3pei ssreunoe batten Iim ndbrsnl
ibrer 6srien i'm lhotiiAm 9OdIanD
sinonartiert un0 ibrsn Sdrani gu
nit 8ein berTorgt. GiHes Cages fan
ben lie Bic SbtrrbfIaius ,ntlortt UNI
audi ON Folgenoen Gage batts I'D
iemano barber bsrgsmoat. sic Be
IdlDFen, BEN Dteb cine 6ule 81
lttaen. 9romn bate Elm 6auripnfsi
BON eeIbIiher 1drban9 nit iid, uri
Idnea nurDe bislss psm SberrD 3a
oefeBt. Hintsositopeniger iputbs BE-
Nein iebsn Sag fuentger, ano fhlisB
lid mar Die nlaiGe Iesr. 9un ti@ft
ten Die bei0en 6seunos un0 Ie Be
I6IcFea, ibre Mirtin jur Rsoe 81
heIsn. .Gs tut mil leib. MID be
Hagen su miiFsn." fusts 8rofDn 81
ibr. .o5er Der here 3uIionD De-
GloF6e bsbarF elmer Grtldrung."
I'D, 6trr,4 Dsriebis bic braDI
gruu, Dos lit Ibnta gsflts srtldtt
Der SER, Der Dor Jbusn biei
pobnis, mo4te germ Elm @los Sberrl
in leinsr Guppe, unb Oabsr babe ID
S6usn aud INNER rim Glas tn oi
Ssbriss gsssbsn.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
pot nod OcMtlNIanb
inns Oeiterrci@!


Cbqleif Dor Gnglono ieat iiber.
baupt feline 9oIt niebr fiber 1T,
lno es 0ober in onen 51nen 5ipei.
telbaft bleibt OBJ 9riefe nof 9eutIG).
Lamb uno CeIterreid.ungorn aud
iDirtlid onfoftmerL lit es INNER
nod oag Rotialnite, 8oltioden nit.
teIIt 9ampfern Der ffonoinabiiden
einien al berididerJ un0 mir roten
oaber unieren Qeiern, lire Q'riffe
nit oieIen gonpfern mit5uIcn0cn.
Gs 1T notfDenoig ben RniieH bcs
Gampfers auf Dem 9riefumidIog
0eutIidD dnsmaehen.
Eie 4bfnbrts5eit Der b~etreffenOen
9anpier lniien mir hermit foIgen:
y5todbplm~. @elbenburg, Cams.
tag, &c 4uguit.
o1eaig Glau,@ aOpenbageil Gon.
nerstaG 81. Aneuit.
15reoerif Der Idjte aopciiDogen,
Niiftpodl 6. september.
.ztrdhoIme. Wrtheubura, Gieag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
-. eanfanlher.

tag, IL. September.
auniteb States~, Seopeuboaer,
Gonnerstag. IA. September.
ggergensfioro". Bergen Sarts.
tag, 16. september.
Oscar Der 3meite", aopenbaapll,
.9onnerstoa Is. September.
gariltianiabor0@, Bergen. Gams.
tag, Z. Gftobcr.
r9eaig 0lao1, aopenbagen, Com
ners.ag, 12. 6ftober.
setodholm", @otbenburg, GnHts.
tag, IA. Cftober.
g5reoerif Der adtc", aopenbasea,
NittDodL iS. Oftobcr.
~nniteo Gtatese. stopenboacn,
G~onnerStd9, 26. Gftobcr.
ggergeasfioro", Bergen, CONS.
tag, %. Gttober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

lnlDtr beadnDlider onEaslnotf ala
ltii gebt In rinem WduIpgm unlsr.
SD laiIs bitit @Fupps, I6lsiis mel
ter. I'm sineln TONNE id poruber
Der Itsst altin. geionoert poH~ beii
anbsrsn III Dem N%isinerano. Qul
Dem Riidtn Iisgi sr, bat btict Urine
nett BON iit gthredt, Die oIisuen
5dnotgIer nah chen, uho iitbt 10
Itil nno Iiarr in ons bonn Ni9i
onrnfIutets GrablinssbInu bss Dim.
msls. @it Elm Getreu5igisr lisgt et
oor mir. =
SD Iebe nut tbn nisbsr uno nids
tim gu. Qbsr pa befpesi Der blais
n~bsebestt Wlsni9 san5 IsiI, Oen
Ropf. Sin oiinnes yernensn TT
cas. uaO Issl IsIe ID. DAP lsim aus
gen ibtrlautsn uHO ieins Wunoiptn'
tsl pIObIi1 5udsn.
MtIter! BORT oriiben III elmer.
Ger iiebt aus. aIs plbis CT gu repsn.
Sin gslbes, berries, raHigss @siIdi
tsin @ramm ibsrfliiHisss Gstt am
i6lanisn Nsib. nub orsIblg Sabre
Gina 1T IT alt. @oetan Y~strioco
hsibt CT unb 1T aus wlarIsllt.
Wis Is oenu In Ylorisils isBl aus
iebs2
.Sn WarIeias9" er Ipudt irgenb
sifpas Yraunes, Ooran sr Iulie. Don
ih. 80 Iin0 Ole GnsldnOsG! 50
pobl bic gngI1noer. sic gloubsn Is
nldt9 Sh, Die bdbsu oisl gu tun.
sic Iiben in Den aon3erlsu. uno it
promgneren In Del Rannebitrre unn
m Der Rue RouoIue. Uleln 6err.
psr ipIt: iest pObI unlsrs 6rauen
ueriubren, ipsnn lpir ni9t Die ene
dnoer I'M ganos bdtttn2 Sis iebt.
gang NorIsIae an. oils mare g ons
DlallOn Der Madame Wine Sb
Oas inn RameIo0en NO mir leb
len. tretsn Is Iut uns sln!" 81
lnfit, bplt lueoeg nit slnsm Gun.
senl9nelen irgsnosIR braunss Gtuas
sUiiqsn lstnsn 3d9neR Dbr anO lPstl
Is aus.
elne Meils Tebt sr ltiu in Die
5srne aut unIers SuIarsn, bic Da I'M
Sdritt iebt UNI Die WiuIos reiten
Dam reDsi CT pieosr: .4isin 9err,
osi uns I'M Sl0sn oeuit man anpsra
ron Gem arleo dls I'm Glgise. Nit
baben i'm Salre Siet5I9 Die Deut
Inen ni1t gels5sn. nnD lplr baIsu
elnen aspnHnsbahgsr = TEN Dsnts
|lter III bamals ttl u1s i'm Nnno &c.
neisn. qbef bic gngldnoer, Die ho.
ben mir iest = Die babsn mir, lpis
elmer feline 2dule bat uno oas
pOats i'd Io5sn". Gr Ipudt tpisosr
ober es lit ni9ts Rediss. u
i@eint am @nOs isiner gorrGts.
Aon Der StroBs tomnen isBt
8.ouaraue unO' i9ltppsn gimer nit
auppe berbei, tragsn Saopiisleu
unO 9Ie9ndpfe. Grpaltungspoas
lInrubs fommt In Die l~oserHoen
gruppsn. Die Mdansr IsBeH fd
sure1t, unb anoer, lprinsen out mt
brdnaen Dor. @un nsln uPann aus
1larlsils ihrsitsi Ianslam in Oel
Ri9tuns ouf bic 5sl0tu6en an
S~traBCnranoe 81.
SD gsbe plsoer stpi den ben Der
hrentsn Ulsniden bun. aa4 an oie
lem @streuSigtsn TONNE i'd ipieosi
porbet. Gr lIe9t ipis porbim. abei
ME er mid iisbt. tIthtst sr Ii4 cir
nenis ouf. uno Elm SoSAatiss. IN.
Ti4erss 2ddsIn III iest aul isineH
bIelhen. a~tgsbeBten 9epht. lInp q
ftrei6t nit osn olHnsn 5Ingern ubsl
ons iunss gtas, plhtsuO er aogsrnl
laet: sUlsin 9err es IL bed
nur Is III po9 nur: Id bdttt
es ui9t msbr seslaabt, DAT id nod
.inmal pieOer aui etnsr BIeis Iisgep
un0 ben 6immsI unO bic Sonns te,
ben lrsroe".
Sn Den aerue i'm 6ii6eu unO In
Often ro1sn bic oumpfeu Sonnsr
bur9 ben Gribiinestag - bort eebi
hpr Qambf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
: miBperRGnbniA &

MiBperHGnbnia Gnd.
oioe (sur nsusn a0Gin): nno oas
lase Id Sbuen, Wlinna. Goloatfn
gibt Is bsl mn bitl uidi.
Wiinnn. 81 Iuh car ni&s Ho.ig,
Otn bt;a9s 10 mir ia islbsr nit.
I IN 3ei.aIter Der eis
tsrntn D~sbgmdHHer. paul.
Gsn Tisbt mnridisrenos SuIoaten,
gI0bliA fragt Ct: sMamn, DurOsH
bic GobIsn Der GoIDaienItiefel dud
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 nil
R0ssIn bsInIoeeH2s
GpIitter. Wanhfr alnutt,
neil Il nie Mtnihtn umse6t, NIT u.
ngn - amqshtn at I1nHtft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24
MaEbbranSt ii aanaSa.

Gneted Gait "a Ang. Die
znIgsc Ncgele ON Sagnendn 5luB
aharbaIh nen Il. 4lpbonie. meIde
Eli pe @oden Dolt MalobrdH0en
aRIaaeIndt miro gleidt eilieiu
0EasaalsaplesE PIC 5laboaaupIer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

&eIla aliosre ugrje3it eaecu. III.
reli An1en Sa heEfen. belmheu
IT. Reilan0 6ren0la Mehr
SaAuscslae dole cine 5pr5Iuliid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Dogen fid nidt iIber Ct gfp6Onle
hiIalis, LIMO nlnn beiiird)tet, oob
beridieoene Crtihoitm INST ibrcn
9emobuern ein Epfer Der dlomHen
~eeiDor0cu hpD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-24

Abaralert All Die xdaFIde xrI0ane-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
CITY To BRING SUIT
Hayden Says It's Only Way to Collect
That $4,000.

George Hayden, city attorney, is of
the opinion that it will be necessary
for the city to bring suit against the
county to secure the money alleged
to be due the city on tax penalties.
The sum due is $4,000 and has been
accommodating for years. Hayden has
had the matter under discussion with
the county commissioners and doubts
whether any action will be taken by
the county unless a suit is brought.
The county collects the taxes due
the city and when they are overdue
collects the penalties due from the
taxpayers. The law provides that
these penalties and the interest ac-
cumuIated shall be paid to the City
but that has not been done in the
present instance. That is what the
CITY q ttorney is Misunderstanding &C
cuinulated s25,000 held by the county
be turned over to the city treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
POO-pOOs VICTORY
German Gains InconsequentiaI When
Compared With Losses Says Paris.

Paris, Feb. ia semi-officia1
communication affirms that the fire.
quent German attacks on the French
front during the last few days, while
intended to give the impression of
great activity, are in reality only local
actions without consequence and with
out gain for attackers. After citing
instances to substantiate the state
ment the communication says:
The same is true of the attacks
east of the Tahure to Somme-Py line
We could in our turn undertake SIM
liar operations and strive for useless
successes, but we take good care to
refrain from doing so because the
gains to be obtained are inconsequen-
tia1 when compared with the sacri-
fices involved and because these at
tempts invaria bly, result in reducing
the valor of the attacking troops"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
25-CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit of dandruff disappears
and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wavy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraegx
hair is mute eVidePce of a neglected
scalp: OF dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its luster, its strength and its very
life: eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the hair roots tc
shrink. loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Dandorine to-
nisht-now-any time-wilI surely
save your hair
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or tot
let counter, and after the first appli-
cation your hair will take on that life.
luster and luXuriance which is SC
beautiful It viii become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance, an Incompatible gloss and
softness; but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use. when you will actually see a lot
of fine, dOwny hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the haiy what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation 1t goes right to the roots.
iuvigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating and life-producing prop
critics cause the hair 70 grow long,
strong and beautifuL-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
Bull Moose Ticket NIaybe.
HOLDS RATE UNFAIR
Interstate Commission Orders Rail-
roads to Change Freight Charges.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The Abilene
and Southern. and other railroads
were required by the interstate com
merce commission today TO establish
class and commodity rates from Pa
ducah, Ky. TO points in Arkansas, Ok
lahoma. Louisiana and Texas not in
excess of rates contemporaneously in
effect from Cairo, H., to the same
points.
The commission held present rates
give manufacturers and jobbers at
Cairo an undue advantage over those
Of Paducah. In another decision the
commission held that class and COM
modify rates from points east of tbs
Mississippi north of the Ohio river
and west of Pittsburg. and also in the
territory east of the Rocky mountains
and north of Missouri through Pa
ducah to points in western Tennessee
are unjustly discriminatory to the ex-
tent that they exceed rates through
Cairo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
FEEL ANOTHER QUAKE
safe Enough. Though Washington Re-
ports It's $500 Miles Away.

Washington, Feb. 15.=A severe
earthquake was recorded this morning
on the seismographs of GEORGETOWN
university here. 1t lasted more than
an hour. The heaviest shocks took
place between 7:01 and 1908 O'Clock. 1t
was approximately between $500 and
1900 miles from Washington
The record of the disturbance shows
it began at 6:51 O'Clock and continued
until after a. m. The direction of
the movement was east and west
Recorded at Buffalo. Too.
Buffalo. Feb. 15.-The seismograp nh
at Canisius college today recorded an
earthquake with the preliminary
6;52 O'Clock and the main shock 1901
TO 1908 o'clock. The tremor ceased at
80 O'Clock. 1t was estimated to be
about 1880 miles distant, with direc-
ton doubtful. The local record did
not indicate a severe shock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
SELL INDIAN LAND
Twenty One Tracts Under Hammer by
Oklahoma Agency.

Anadarko. Okla, Feb. 15.-Twenty-
one tracts of Indian land, appraised in
the aggregate at s43.367, We're offered
for sale here today by the Kiowa In
dian agency under the inherited and
incompetent acts. The sale, to be
with open appraisement- Is the first
held by the agency for several years
The largest single tract offered was
for Ice acres. listed at $500. Under
a federal ruling regarding the deciding
of inherited Indian lands, the title is
perfect owing to a court being ap-
pointed prior TO the disposition of an
inherited tract. which legally deter
mines the true heirs and the deter
mlnation is final Non-competent In
dian lands are perfect in title, being
the trust patent direct from the gov
eminent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN
Pittsburg Pastor Goes Dame Fashion
One Better.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-Women
who are nannish in dress have found
a warm advocate in the Rev. DR.
James E NOrcross, pastor of the
Shady Avenue Baptist church and a
nationally known lecturer.
The women l saw in San Fran
cIscos Chinatown were attired more
sensible then their occidental sisters
and they wore something very like
trousers" he said.
When God gave folks legs he in
tended them for use, and if all women
adopted the masculine attire used by
their sisters IN mountain climbing
they would feel better''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
EAT CATTLE AND TREES
Famished Wild Animals Do Much
Damage in the Southwest.

Durango. Colo, Feb. 15.-Orchards
and live stock in southwestern Colo
RADIO and in Northwestern New Mex
leo are reported suffering greatly
from the attacks of famished wild an
lmals which are unable because of the
deep snow to reach the ground for
food.
E D. Smith. county agriculturist.
IS cooperating with fruit growers to
eXterTinate the rabbits. many thou
sands of which are said to be eating
the bark off the branches and kill
ing the trunks of the smaller trees
Twelve head of cattle from one herd
near Pendleton. y. NJ, have been
slaughtered by wolves. according to
-eDPrfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
GUARD MUNITIONS
Fear Chinese Rebels Will SWOOp
Down on ArSenals.
Government ErectS Big Guns,
Which Command Region.

Hankow. Feb. 15.-Every precau-
ton is being taken by the Chinese
government to prevent Hankow and
the neighboring cities of Wu-Chang
and Han-Yang from falling into revo-
tutionary control. Strict guard is
Kept over the Han-Yang arsenal,
northern troops having been placed
in charge of this important arms and
ammunition center.
Big guns have been placed on Tor
toise hill and Serpent hill at Han
Yang, which command all three of
the cities These two hills overlook
both the Yang-Tse and the Han rivers,
which join at this place, and make
it possible for the force holding them
to control all river traffic, as well as
the land situation.
Many Executed.
Since the Yunnan revolt became
known in Hu-Peh province there
have been many executions of rebels
and their agents at WI Chang. the
apital of Hu-Peh province. which
lies across the Yang-Tze from Han
kow. Executions have also been fire.
quent at Hankow and Han-Yang-
Consequently there Is little discus
sion of the political situation in pub
lie places by the common people and
the local vernacular newspapers print
virtually no news concerning the revo-
luton, excepting official kilograms
and dispatches supporting the mon
archical movement.
In spite of various rumors of revo-
lutionary activity the government ap-
pears to have very good control of
tered along the Yang-Tse river in
such a way as to prevent the great
water course from falling under the
control of the revolutionaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
NY. REPUBLICANS MEET
ElIhu Root VIII Open Convention
With keynote Speech Tonight.

New York, Feb. 15.-The important
question in the minds of delegates to
the Republican state convention who
assembled here today for the opening
of the convention tonight was whether
Governor Charles S. Whitman would
head the delegation from New York
state to the Republican national con-
vention. That the governor would be
designated as one of the four delegates
at large was conceded by the party
leaders
The choice of United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth. Jr-. as one OF
the Big Four was conceded The two
other places lay among Frederick c.
Tanner of this city, chairman of the
Berri OF Brooklyn, and DIR. David j.
Hill of Rochester, former American
ambassador to Germany.
The Coming Campaign.
The convention was called to meet
in Carnegie hall at s o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Elihu Root will call the conven-
ton to order as temporary chairman
and deliver a speech outlining issues
of the coming national campaign.
After choosing its committees the con-
vention is expected to adjourn until
tomorrow morning when Senator
Wadsworth will be elected permanent
chairman.
Bull Moose Ticket Maybe
Des Moines. Feb. 11.-Iowa Pro-
gressiYes may place a complete list Of
candidates tor state offices in the field
at the meeting of the state central
committee of that party to be held in
Des Moines Friday. it was announced
today by J. II. Wylie of Sigourney,
state chairman Candidates for dele
gates to the national convention to be
held in Chicago Will be endorsed at
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
MELLEN SIDESTEPS
Former New Haven President De-
clines to Testify in Brandeis Case.

Washington. Feb. 15-Charles s.
Mellen, former president of the New
Haven railroad, today notified the
senate subcommittee investigating the
nomination of Louis D. Brandeis of
Boston for the supreme bench, that
he had no facts to substantiate the
charges by c. W. Barron of Boston
that Mr.. Brandeis had helped wreck
the New Haven road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
SEND EN- VALENTINES
Suffrasettes Mail Timely NTissives to
L. S. Officials.

Washington. Feb. 15-President
Wilson ana every member of congress
received a valentine from the congress
sional uaion fer woman Suffrage All
were ascribed with appropriate equal
franchise sentiments. The presidents
bore the sentence:
Won't you be our yalentine2 We
will be your Valentines inscribed on
a heart a foot nigh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
American Lady Corsets
for SI.OO

A new Spring model with
medium height bust; has long
skirt with elastic sections, two
pair of hose supporters and hook
below front clasp. This is a spe-
cial value produced by The
American Lady Corset Co in or
der to induce women who have
not tried American Lady Corsets
to do So If purchased in a reg
ular way we should have to ask
$3.50 for them. AS it is they
are unusual values Cd on
o. CdSA
Sizes 10 tn %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
S1.50 Fancy Silks, Use
sI.OO and SIPS Silks soc

500 yards of 26-inch Fancy silks including Striped
Taffetas Plaid Satins, hair-line Striped Messalines
needIe-point Taffetas Brocade Satins. are
silks would be suitable for purposes They
come n navy, brown, wisteria black
omb good wearing qualities.
played large table, your choice while To-
they last Wednesday. yard .0ON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15

ings. The lady and 1 have disacred
the sentimental and emotional things
of life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15

Monarch Paint at Forbes.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
Hosiery at a Saving

Sizes 10 to aS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15
who are attending

Suits of soft, rich broadcloths,
serges and poplins in black, navy,
green and plum. Both plain and fur
trimmed models. These are beauti-
fully finished, well tailored garments
and formerly sold for from $3.50 to
$4,000. Your choice now at each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-15

1sc Bleached Pillow Casing,
~ in. a yard. 2Ac
19c Bleached Pillow Tubing.
AZ in, a yard 14c
24c Bleached Pillow Tubing,
As in. yard. .19c