davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09
DUFF STREET rvITrn pprTr

UIFF STNEET UNITED BEETII-
Rem CHURCH Stcnlcy Hcirhts. tho
Rev w NJ. slaughter. pastor. Reg
uI'r services MS follows. Sunday ser
vices: Sunday school. I. r. Lawman.
superintendent. Preaching by Bish-
"p Weekly at 1880 a. M.
Christian Endeavor. h. l.. Mitch
on. president. at $50 p. nj.
x p. III. sermon by the Rev. W. S.
Schcll, educational secretary of
the United Brethren conference.
Weekday services. Prayer service.
W. L. Stewart. leader. Wednesday.
80 =. m. Otterbein Sisters, sccoud
ana fourth Tuesday OF each month
at 1880 p. IN. Onlcial board. first
Sunday of each month, 2:3O d. m.
Everybody invited TO these services
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner OF West pike and
Second streets. the Rev. william
Harriet King. minister. . a. IN.
class meeting. ]. II. SumcryllIe, lead
cr' 20 Il. IN. Sunday school. W
u. DAVIDSON. superintendent. lO:AO
Il. NJ. sermon by the pastor. g p. M.
sermon by the Rev a. II. Reese.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09

INDUSTRIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sabbath school $3.50 a. m, S. o..
Fcaster. superintendent. Baptist
Young Peoples Union at D. m.
Prayer service Thursday at 40 D.
IN. Ladies' Auxiliary first and third
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. 1880 p. m.
sermon by the pastor.
CITY GOSPEL MISSION, at court
house. ChIldren's Bible training
school 2:2O p. m. All children from
the ages Of 6 to 1G welcome. Gospel
services 1880 p. m. All welcome.
THE REoRGANIzED CHURCH
or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS. corner Baker and Stea-
ley avenues. Stealey Heights, Elder
Frank l.. Shinn. president. 9:3O 4.
N. Sunday school. Harry G. Johnson,
superintendent.
BROAD OAKS METHODIST EPIs-
COPhL CHURCH. the Rev. p. q.
Musgrave. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sun
day school. II n. m. public worship.
2:30 p. m. class meeting. 7:15 p
IN. Epyorth League. y. m. sermon
by the Rev. W. G. Ware.
BRIDGEPORT NJ. f. CHURCH,
u. s. Hamrfck pastor. Stuart chapel
10. Trinity 3. Bridgeport 1880. first
and third Sundays in each month
Bridgeport II a. m. Smith 5 p. m.
Grasselll 1880 p. III. second and
fourth Sundays in tho month. Mt.
Zion every fifth Sabbath at 1890
n. m.
BARNES MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Northview. the Rev. F. p.
Baldwin. pastor. Preaching on sec
ond and fourth Sundays at 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. N. Sunday school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09
Republican State Ticket

hepuDllGdii STATE ! lCKeL
Governor
IRA L. ROBINSON, OF Taylor.
Secretary OF State
HOUSTON q. YOUNG. o, Harrison.
Superintendent OF Schools
MORRIS z. SHAWKEY, OF KRnnwhA.
Auditor
JOHN S. DARST. OF Jackson.
Treasurer
WILLIAM s. JOHNSON, OF Fayetta.
Attorney General
E. T. ENGLAND. Of Logan.
Commissioners OF Agriculture
JAMES Il. STEWART, Of Putnam.
Judges or Supreme Court.
w. n. MILLER, OF wood,
HAROLD A. RITZ. OF Mercer.
State senatOr-l~elith District
WALLACE y. GBIBBLE, Of poddridgs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner West Main and south Second
streets, the Rev Edward Bates Tur-
ner. minister. $3.50 a. M. McClel-
land Bible class. 9:45 n. IN. Bible
school ] Il. m. sermon by the pas
tor 8 p. IN. sermon by the pastor.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Of Pike and Chestnut street.
Fowhatan VI. Baber. minister. Bible
school $50 a. NJ. w. j. Calvert. Bu.
p'fihtendent. N a. IN. Lords sup
per and preaching. subject. Train
cd Teachers Of Religion" Those IN.
t"rcstcd ia the teacher trimming class
soon TO be organized. should b. pres
ent. 1880 p. ~. preaching. 7.&0 p.
m. wednesday. pafyer meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-09

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sixth and Main streets. the Rev.
Charles Baird Mitchell. Il. D.. rector.
9:45 a m. Sunday school in Parish
ouse. IL =. m morning prayer and
sermon by rector. subject; Whom
DO Men Say That 1 hm?" No even
ing service.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30

Ale i potem ME wyt}6ma"
cyl ieszce zonie, co sic dzia-
10 W owej nocy poprzedzaja-
cei uroczystosc Bozego Cia}a.
Kiedy go sic o to pyta}a, od.
powiedziat tylko, by prosila
proboszcza na objad, a dowie
sic o wszystkim. Generalowa
z radoscia to uczyni1a ksiadz
proboszcz przyja} zaprosze-
ME.
w czasie obiadu generate.
wa, ME mogac powstrzymac
radosci swej a i ciekawosci,
zawa}afa:
=. Ach ksieze prob,szczu
ksiadz dcbrodziej prawdzi-
wynn jestes cudotw6rca.
= ia? @ ME PAM. - 3D.
rzekf proboszcz. - Grzesz-
nvm i uiomnym jestem clio
wiekiem. Wybranych*i swie'
tych jest mafo...
- Alez prosze mi wytl6-
maczYc. - zawo}a}a genera.
Iowa. patrzac miloscia W o.
cry usmlechnietego meza -
jakim sposobem ks. proboszcz
zdoia}es meza mego naw16'
cie?
Sposobsm bardzo pro-
stym.-rzek} ksjadz z usmie.
chem. 90 Nawr6ci'em go po.
prostu.--miot'a!
General rozesmiai sic We
solo i opowiedzia, wtedy
swej zonie, jak sic odbyio to
nawr6cenie -. miot}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30

pROROK ME JEST BEE
SkAWY, op'6cz W sworn kraju i
v w}asnym domu'. m6wi' stare,
znane przys}o vie. - Rezu44 ia jed
max ME MOI bye zAstosowana do
ORA. P.o,ra Gomozo< stare 60, przez
czas wyprobowanego lekarstwa
z,o}owego, poniewaz W Chicago,
" micscie W kt6 rem Jest ono wy
rab'ane c'essy sc og6l'a. popu-
l%arnoscia i wzisc'.m pcnad wszelkl
wyraz. Prz:s1to tysiac CIT 'ryslu a.
gent6w jest zatrudrlonych " roz-
przedaz7 !eksrstwa chorym i e1er-
p'ac,m m, p%oniewaz ME jest ono
sprzedswanem przez aptekarzy.
Posr6d ty siecy c~bicagowiao, kt5rzy
wyrazil, v pochwaiy ola ORA.
P otr4 Gomoz', jest pan. Maryan~
a Kracowicz, 1899 Evans sv..
kt6ra p.sze: 81 ]>erdecznem po"
dziekowsniem, chce Van doniesG.
CO ORA. P,otra Gomoxo Ola mole u
czynito. By1Am otlara choroby zo~
1adkowe]; mleu alan wlelkie b6le
ia ;ewej slrouie, a kazde po&ywie.
ME rolstrsjato mic okropu'e. Rae
dzr!am sic wtlu lokarzy, ]ecz CT
mi nc uie pomo5l,. Wtedy uzy{am
ORA. p,otra Gonozc i prawie ma.
tychmlast cierp enla me ustapily.O O.
oecnie czuje s.e z%ape!n'e dobrze,
moge jose, coko)wiek chez, ME do
zaajac zadnych przykrych *fektow.
Wszystkim cho'ym cierplacym
szczerzs polecsm uzywsuie lekar.
silva ORA. Plotra Gomozo."
Me jest QUO arteczna med.ycyna.
Specys]ui agenc, dostawiaja lie
wprost z labor ,torym. Adresu1cie:
DR.. Peter Fsh'ney & Sons Co., 10
-25 So. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30
Mioda n%awr6cony.
(DokoncIenle.)

~ 1850 -
ludzie niezupetnie Eli lut
! wystepni, skoro popelnia cos
niest6sownego wskutek swe.
go z}ego humoru, p6zniel
ze siebie So niezad0woleni
humor ich wskutek tego
stale sic tenn gorszym. TAX
sic rzecz miala r6wniez 7 ge-
nera}em, Gale jego otoczenie
tego wieczora cierpia1o ma je.
. g, z}ym humorze.
Poszedf wczesnie do }6zka
ale d}ugo niem6gfu snac. Czv-
tai, pali} fake, nawet wstawaf
i W pantoHach przechadzat sic
po swej syplalni - ale wszy.
stko to ME pomaga}o. Po}o--
zv1 sic znowu, ale sen ME mad
chodzi}.
w CALVIN domu gfeboka piano.
wa}a cisza, a general z oczy-
ma W suft wlepionemi czu-
wal. WresZcie okofo p6fnocy
us|yszaf ]ak:s szmer. Zac7a}
nasluchivac i przekonaf sic
re sic ME myli': pod jego ok
mani ma rynek wvchodzacemi
pewnnscia ktos ostroznie
zamia,a}. General oper} sig
ma },kciu i mruczaf uo sic
bic:
Me ME myle sie. Kto6
zau'iata, proboszcz wbrew
menu zakazOwi kauai "a.
miesc. O zobaczyrny, kto tn
jest panem, proboszcz czY ia
i kogo w;ecej s'uchac nalezy.
Tych kilka grossly, kt61e ten
ktts albo eli ktosiowie u
probos>cza zarob;a, drogo ;ch
beda kosztowac. Zobaczymy.
General ubra} sig W szIa
frok, wzia{ na nogi pantatle,
harap do reki i cicho zeszedi
pc schodacn. Otworzy{ drzwi
i ujrzaf jakiegos cz}ow1eka
kt6ry miot}9 zamiata} b{oto i
ga}ezie. Jeszcze pare cichych
krok0w, a..
Harap wypadt z rekl gene
rata.
- Go to ?! - zawota{ -
ksiadz?! Ksiadz sam o tel po-
RE %wymiatasz tn pred mym
dcp>emY
- TAX, to ia, panic gene.
rale, - odrzek} ks. proboszcz
spokojnie. - Trzeba byfo
kon.ecznie to zrobic, a ME
chcia}em nikogo narazic ma
harap pana generafa. Mole
plecy szerokie.
Hin, HIM! o.. = zan-
ruczai general noga kopna.
WSZy l'd'dp.
- Przykro mi, re przerwa
lem sen paoa genera}a. Stara-
lem sic cicho sprawowac, ale
w;docznie "a g,osn0 sie zacho
wywafem, - rzek}, dalej cd.
rzucsjac noga harap. = Chef
ME zniose kare "a to, zem
TAXI niewprawny. Chrystusa
hiczowano,c COZ znaczyloby die
mnie uderzenie harapem. To
zaszczvt dia s}uzeniaC hrystu.
sowi. Ale przepraszam raz
jeszcze, zenl TAXI nlezgrabny.
q niezgr:bny, pewnie
= pIatat sic general. - No,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30

1af general
Ami Piotr, ami Franek, ami
Mikolai ME zrozumieli i 2 roz.
%dziawiona geba patrzeli ma
generala.
= Gdzie miotfa, pytam sic
wisielce? - wo}a1 general.
= Jaka miotfa? - zapyta1
ieden.
= Miolfv chce, czy }otrv
mann ~wyt}6maczyc CO miotfa
znaczy?
- Przyniesc miotte?!
Miot}e, miot}e, miot'e,
wo!am Cd godziny! - i schy'
lii sic po porzacony harap.
Study przerazeni odbiegli
ale ~najodwazniejszy z Mich,
Franek powr6ci1 z miotfa.
General porwa} zaczaf "a.
miatac z furya.
- Ale, panic generale,
ks. proboszcz z usmie-
chem - zmeczysz sic pan.
- Daj mi ksiadz pok6j!
oburzy} sic general.
Obaczvmy kto w~prawniej'~
szv!
Probos2cz zamilkf i spokoj.
ME dalej wymiata{. Ale pc
pieciu minutach piracy gene
ra|owi usta'y ramona. Musia}
przyznac, re jest pobity.
Odia: m;otte Frankowi j
- Bierz to-, zawo}aj tam
tych dw6ch i wyczyscjc mi
ten chodnik tx, azeby mai.
mniejszego py}ku ma MIN ME
zasta1o, Ale zaraz, DO - ha-
rap!
Potem zwracaiac sic do
proboszcza. rzekl spokojnie.:
- Ksia:lz zas idz domu i
wysoij sic. Do takiej rrocesyi
sill potrzeba. \ .esli i ia dozy-
je 10 ULTRA, to udowodnie re :.
ze dis W nocy powledzlafes
ksiadz ka7anie mad kazaniami
Rzek}szy to, olszed}, po'
sic i zasnat odrazu, ale
pa pare godzin tylko. Pred
switem wstaf i rozporzadzi1
poscinac najpiekniejsze gale.
z,e z drew; sam zas wziaf sic
10 zbierania kwiat6w. CzvDi!
% tax gorliwie re ogr6d for
:nalnie spustoszy}.
w g.,dzine p6zniej kazal
niecej ludzi %zeromadzic i
.aorac to ogromue ;losci gale-
Il i kwiat6w. Wyszed} z mimi
IA rynek i sam rozporzadza},
ak przystroic o}tarze, jak
zwiaty rozsvpac. Nigdy pred
en- rynek miasteczka ma u
'oczystosc Bo:ego Gala ME
oy} tax wspaniale przvstro
ony.
L okna swego pokoju &c.
lera{owe przypatrywa}a sic
emu wszystkiemu, ME umie.
&C sobie w~ytlomac%yc. Juz J
nia}a iS6 procesya! Jei MAJ, !
<onczy} rozporzadzenia. a y
Ia zabiersfa sic do koscioia
sob;e mad TEN 2towe.
20 to w}asciwie sic stale.
Wreszcle wszedf general. /
1aledwie usta otworzv}a, by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-30

Niekt6rzy ludzie nie vie
dziec co by dali azeby sic tyl'
ko uwolnic cd zapchania.H ol
lister'a Rocky Mountain her
bata dokons tego, a zrobi to
szybko. Uzywajcie jej raz W
tygoJnlu a bedziecie regular
nj, szczesliwi ! wolni. W apte.
GO Brown'a Og}. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
WAR fever FADES
Berlin Says Rumania Losing
Ambition to Get In,
Won Hindenburg Hating Rus
slams Given as Cause.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-The Budapest
Azost which is usually well informed
on the Rumanian situation today
prints a dispatch from it's Bucharest
correspondent saying the agitation for
war, which in the last few days has
been at fever heat has suddenly cooled
down.
1t is stated that possibly the end of
mo utilization is responsible for the
change, if not the serious words ut
tered in the Hungarian parliament
(this is the first hint of a Rumanian
mobilization that has been permitted
to pass the allied censorship. Almost
nothing on the Rumanian military sit
uation from the entente view point
has come through since the Balkan
situation, in its present phase reached
a critical stage.)
Reached Understanding With Allies.
The Bucharest dispatch adds that
there is no doubt that Premier Brat
iano has reached an understanding
with the entente, SO that further nego-
tiationS are unnecessary now for &C
tual participation in the war. Mean
while the semi-official Rumanian
press is savagely attacking the conser-
| vative organ which undertook to dis
cuss mobilization and related meas
ureS
More ammunition from France and
Russia is asserted to be arriving. The
white heat of discussion in Bucharest
| political circles is now declared to be
| subsiding despite the alleged immin-
| ence of the final step. This is asserted
to be due to the failure of the Russians
to keep their recent successes and the
proximity of Field Marshal Won Hind
enburg to the Russian border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
SHERMAN DIDN'T
SAY 1T ASSERTS
KANSAS VETERAN

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Major H.
NJ Kenderdine of Elwood. Kan, who
as a youth still in his teens was made
third subsistence officer of Gen. w.
7. Sherman's army during the famous
march through Georgia, says that the
famous saying, war is hell" attrib-
uted to General Sherman, probably
was never uttered by him.
Major Kenderdine became well ac-
quainted with General Sherman dur
ms the campaign in Georgia and the
Carolinas, and called on him a number
of times in St. Louis after the war.
1t was during one of these talks
With General Sherman following the
war that Major Kenderdine spoke of
the supposed saying concerning war.
General Sherman did not discuss it
but Major Kenderdine inferred from
his attitude that he never uttered it.
This practically confirmed the state
me MT made by one of the officers of
General Sherman's staff to Major Ken
derdine that General Sherman never
uttered the words. They were sup
posed to have been uttered on the oc-
cdsion of a conference between Gen
eral Sherman and the mayor of At
lanta, Ga.
Major Kenderdine says what Cen
eral Sherman really said was:
You cannot qualify war in harsher
terms than 1 will. War is cruelty and
you cannot refine it,
At the conference. the mayor of At
lanta was protesting because General
Sherman had ordered the citizens out
Of the city as he expected to fortify
and hold it. Major Kenderdine says
twisted into the War is helP' cpl
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
ARMOUR FINANCIER DIES
Was Vice President OF Company and
Married Armour's Widow.

Oconomowoc, Wis, Aug. 22.-Pat-
rick A. Valentine, 55, former vice pres
ident of Armour & Company, and re-
Gently a resident of New York City,
Gied at his summer home here last
night. Funeral services will be held
here privately "Wednesday, it was an
nounced today.
Valentine attracted the attention of
the late P. d. Armour while specu-
lating on the Chicago board of trade,
and when Valentine encountered re-
verse, Armour employed him. He
later became financial adviser to the
widow of P. D. Armour, Jr-, and as
their business relations brought them
together frequently their engagement
and marriage followed. He was a di-
rector in several New York banks and
a member of the New York Yacht
club. the Metropolitan and Lotus
clubs of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
POLICE ROW UNSETTLED
Gov Majors Remains Under Cover and
Fired Appointees Won't Quit.

jefferson City, Aug. 22.-The st.
Louis police situation will remain I'M
changed until after adjournment of
the state political conventions in ses-
sion today. That announcement was
made here today by Acting Governor
Painter who asked last week the
resignation of Samuel McPheeter from
the presidency of the st. Louis police
board.
"McPheeter, although he has re-
fused to resign, is out of office" the
acting governor said today, "and If
Chief of Police Young continues to re-
ceive orders from the deposed presi-
dent he, too, will be removed
Col. c. c. Butler, who was appoint
ed to McPheeter's place declined the
position. 1t was said at the capitol
today that nothing concerning the po-
~lice situation at ST. Louis and st.
Joseph, where a new police board was
appointed. had been heard from Gov
ernor Major who is on a vacation at
Highland Park, ILL.,, since last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
WILL SUPPLY HOMES
Touchdown Houses to Belgium and
France From United States.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Belgium,
northern France, Poland, Serbia and
other devastated districts of Europe
are to be rebuilt Immediately after the
war with knocked-down houses fur
niShed by the thousands by American
lumber men who will be actively aided
by the United States government in
getting contracts.
Dr. E. E. Pratt of Washington D.
c., chief of The bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce held a conference
in Chicago with members of the fed
eral trade commission and with the
heads of twenty lumber concerns, and
outlined plans for selling portable
houses in Europe 1t was the first
has taken an active part in the work of
going out among other nations and
getting trade.
The French plan is to replace tie
villages as quickly as possible Nth
knock-down houses on the commune
ity basis and establish model farms on
the American plan.
Another item in great demand in
France will be railroad ties. The
French government has already Of
fered to buy great quantities CT ties
on twelve month interest bearing
notes.
The nations of Europe are s.lready
strongly in favor of American lum-
Der, John E. Rhodes, secretary of the
Southern Pine association, reported
He has had an agent abroad for some
time investigating conditions.
| Among the big lumber companies
represented at the meeting were the
National Manufacturers, the Southern
Pine, the California Redwood, West
Coast, Northern Pine, Northern Hem
lock and the Hardwood and Gum
Lumber associations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

forth to meetings in taxi-cabs, while
the others came as ordinary passen-
gers and trudge over the hot pave
ments afoot.
railroads of the United States and
some of the $40 representatives of the
400, 900 trainmen in the four brother
hoods now threatening the country
with strike
Many of the presidents started rail-
reading as members of section gangs,
brakemen or firemen. Working be-
side them were some of the men whose
demands for an eight-hour day they
are bitterly contesting.
Take the case of Bill flanagan, one
of the brotherhood representatives,
and A. H. Smith, New York Central
president. Bill and "A. H" started
railroading together a long time ago
as members of the same bridge gang.
Smith moved along pretty rapidly, be-
coming division superintendent of the
Lake Shore, general superintendent of
the Big Four and general manager
and vice president of the New York
Central, and finally president.
Bill is still in the ranks, but is a
division chairman in the brotherhood.
He is fine fellow said each of
the other today
Then there is Fred Underwood
Frederick D., president of the Erie, to
be exact. Another brotherhood man
WHO WOulQ not allow MS name to be
known beyond the fact that he is
called John, said today better fellow
never lived than Fred. They used to
work on the same engine on the Erie.
Yep, Fred's all right-but We've
got to have that eight-hour day." said
Jchn
There are others who knew Daniel
Willard with he was an engineer, and
SO on thru the list of railway presi :
dents. A surprisingly large part of
them started at the bottom. The sit :
CatiQn has its other odd side which is
that many of the brotherhood men are
fairly we'll to do, comfortably fixed
beyond the fact of owning their own
homes. President Stone of the engi-
neers is a college g raduate Each of
the brotherhood presidents, according
to their fellows, gets at least $4,000
year salary.
Perhaps that helps explain the sort
of action we get out of our presid ents. -
said brotherhood man. They are
$4,000 men and we think they earn
it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22

themselves, it appears because of the
uncertainty as to what use the har-
Dor of ST Thomas, the islands chief
asset would be put to under the pro-
posed new ownership.
So far there has been little public
discussion of the subject, a1tho not
a little establishment or resentment is
freely expressed because the inhabit-
ants were not consulted by the auth
critics in Copenhagen before the ne
gotiations had progressed SO far. Not
withstanding the great feeling of un-
certainty and division of opinion there
are many who think there are great
possibilities for improved conditions
for St Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
ONE U-BOAT RETURNS
Fate of Other Unknown-SurvivoI
Rammed After Sinking Cruiser.

Amsterdam. Aug. 22-via London.-t
An official German report says thai
a submarine which was rammed after
sinking a British cruiser has returned
to port. Whether a second German
submarine was destroyed can only be
decided when all the reports of sub
marines have been received.
The British official statement of the
sinking of the cruisers Nottingham
and Falmouth by German submarines
IN the North sea, Saturday, August 10,
said that one German submarine was
destroyed and another was rammed
and possibly sunk
Regarding British attempts to de-
ny that a British destroyer was sunk
and a British battleship DANA ged, -
statement says, I'VE refer to the Of
ficial German report of August 20
which is maintained in all points.
1.-The alleged retreat, as stated in
the British admiralty report of the
German high seas fleet, before which
the British high seas forces nowhere
appeared is imaginative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
Acquitted of Charge.

Ell Paso, Aug. 22.-The syndicatists
leaders for the recent strike that tied
up the light and water supplies of
Mexico today have been acquitted of
the charge of rebellion by the special
court martial trying their cases, ac-
cording to newspapers arriving from
Mexico today. However, the men
were not set at liberty as they will be
tried in the civil courts for offenses
connected with the strike such as TO
menting disorder and committing acts
of violence. To bring the labor condi-
lions under control, General Carranza
issued a decree evoking the riot act of
1852, but increasing the severity of its
terms He held the strike was in the
nature of a rebellion against the gov
eminent because of stopping work in
the munition factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
DENY WINKLER INTERVIEWS
Manitoba Treasurer. Thru Canadian
Pacific, Says Wheat Good.

Winnipeg, Aug. 22.-In view of the
fact that Valentine Winkler, minister
of agriculture for Manitoba, has re-
Gently been widely quoted in an inter-
view wherein he threw dark shadow
on crops in Western Canada, Edward
Brown, provincial treasurer of Mani
toba, made the following statement to-
day thru the Canadian Pacific rail
way:
Il would like to express my opinion
of such publicity at this time. l am
leaving for New York tomorrow to
take up further details of the lrov-
inces' refunding plan with financio s
there and will have an opportunity of
seeing how they have been impressed.
These exaggerations are certainly
unfortunate as the situation is bad
enough as it is. Some sections have
suffered very severely but that does
not mean the entire crop is failure
The Portage la Prairie district has
been advertised as almost an utter
failure but 1 saw 240 acres less than
a mile and a half from town that did
not have a trace of rust. The field
will yield forty bushels to the acre.
Furnaces at Forbes's.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-22
BOYS KILL TEACHER
Take His Horse and Travel 12O Miles
Before Caught.

Twin Falls, Idaho, Aug. 22.-Prof.
Hamill. vice principal of the Carson,
Nevada, schools, has been found MUIR
dered on his homestead near here.
Two, boys, aged IL and II years, have
confessed to what is declared to be
one of the most remarkable stories of
desperadoes in criminology
Harold and Linn Lovelace, brothers,
were robbing Hamilps house when
Hamill returned. They shot him with
his own rifle, loaded with soft nosed
bullets. The boys then took HamiIPs
horse, wagon, money, provisions and
gun and started on a wild. hazardous
ride, covering one hundred and twenty
miles and lasting six days. when they
were apprehended.