davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
@mrOe u6nmadltia.

6rou s. g. g}cuton bon elmer Sbn'
modt beioaen, ols Elm 5euer llI
i6rent Soilie anSbrad. II Gas
@cb1ue murOe ooQlt1n0ig SER
Itort. II Ger llripruna oeiIrlbeu
unbctonnt. ~ Ger bierte 9rano
inn ieI6en @eoiert felt Dem 1.Nlai
g91breno ole 6omilie S. g. gSelu'
ton bci'm 6riibitiidstii6 in ibrca
Seim an Scr @ppnn Saf-9lDenlle,
@ooOlopu, iaB, brod elm Goblubl'
brono aus, Scr nit GROCER @eidwin'
Oisfcit I'M iib oriii. 6roI 9lcwtoa
ipitr0e obnmd6tig nnO muBtc in 0aS
6reie getrogen iperOch mo iic einct
3peiien Sbnmo6tsonioa erlitt, lpo'
rouf Die Dome bel gtobbaren llnter'
flinft fanO. Ger 9(us6rid Oes 9ran'
oes lit ro1 tticbt feltgeitcat, ino oas
SauS puroe Gin 9laub Der 6ldntmen.
Sobolo oos 5elter bemcrtt mar, bill
0eten 0ie gSa6borcn cine elmer
grigooe~ uuS rcttetcu OaS peri0nlibe
@iseutbun ser 6olnilie iowcit oieS
Der 9lonh II. Die 6lanmen 5lilieBcn.
Sderiif Sonuel Z. Wlo6Ie BON
9oltimore-Golmtp, pelher in @ooo'
lopn ipobnt, gab ben erIteu 9llarm
ab. Ger 5meite 9llorm pitrOc BON
GapitGn sSo6n Z. GroceD aus 9lrling'
ton abge9eben.
@S lit Dies Scr bicrte Brand in
Oemiel6cn gebicrt Der felt Oem I.
Wloi gum 9lls6ruc6 fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
0nmpfer rammtc NSicr.

Ger .Compier l,,SreO 9(oon" Der
rMurplnno, Qelomore uno @irginin-
@iienbo6u" ronmte bel Ieiner 9ln-
finit in Baltimore geitern Glorgen
Die @erit oes Eicrs gtr. 9 all 2igbt-
StroBe. Ger Nicr pir0c itarf be-
icbd0igt, uno Der Gompfer trug 5ipci
2oder o6cr6olb DER gBolierlinic Oo,
pon. Ger glnpraa mar 70 gepoltig,
OnB a6t Der 3 8oa ltorfen go9lcn
mic Streibb0l5cr 5eriplittcrtcn. Die
9loie 0eS S6iiieS bottc iic1 felt in Oos
Sol5mcrf cingebobrt, po0ur6 Scr
Sbcr6aa oes &iers oemoIirt itno Der
ielbc 3 SUB pcit sur StraBe gcldo-
ben muroc. Ger Gompicr, meI6cr
mir 6rodt nit ii6 iii1rte, fam aus
Claiborne.
@otisl @eIitcr pom llfcr-
plGtcn, Glnbs, WcIcaI6uftcn nnb
9cutc, an Gonntags-gInsfliigcm in.
tcrcIiirt, iuerOcn 81 cincr allgcmei-
ncn gcrInmmlnus am IL. Snli in
Der S0bmcn-SaIc, WaN- nnO 9Src-
itOn-Str, cinsClaOen. 3mcf; @nmpf
aesrn Ons 5ortmau ulIferplat".Wc-
Ice nno ocn critcu Scitfaa im@cridt.
Sm slnftragc bes YO6miIden
S6Hten-&creins. (Snlil7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
gIyetieransEdltcn.

Sir IaarbIanO lno Den Giitrifi
Columbia ibeilmeiic tribe, borous.
lidtIid Hegcn maBigc iiiolidC
asinoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
Yarf.Napeae.

Iae 4'roaramm Der @arf.aope0c,
bic benie 9Ibcno I'M n3eoeral.Sia-
Bart con3crtirt:
4 gldrlh yyioiiondl E0Inic" .Gt gloir
= upctintc 40 s1i ScciiiQ" ....... Qniiiie
~ DciCIiion ans sNrd ginboiO" .... Nubpr
Fniro nl toe Fhnnioms" 0bdmhcrs
D- 8ioun'1olo agealb Builder" .... 0uiih
tNr. Thomas GuiiD)
" alnCle Toul'e Cabin" n"........... Qomhc
n FfOpa ili eVnid35o" ........ NcOnccballo
y aHQpanclc lnncc" .......... hOuda
~ gfhl0 1unonhe gicbcr" ........ Sillmotc
~. DiqiO nSn tie Snunrc" ...,.. pancn0
Ane Ruhliinm ili b0nldl erfncbi ha5 Star
kWHqlco HQnncr" nnb Baltimore our pnliis
motcT mli5uilnacn
GQntet 6cIomann. Hlriecff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
Gta0t.Nnpene.
Ias Rroaromn Der Sto0t.aopcllc,
Die beilte glbeno am @cridtsoe6duoe.

|In3a con5crtirt:
ggufih RoIabcl" "................ Girpb
?. luOcfifre 40 ,Wl0ribn" ..... Sloioiu
y ccclion 0lis ScrcnuOc" ....... 0erbcri
4. .Eimplidin4 ....................p See
% selection aus uVinrlana" ..... g9andce
o. eOtnci coli ~ perfect I0O" .... Bomb
tocrr gSm p0ppcr)
,0or al Gierhiib" ....-..... Wlal6eroni
(0err ISN'T Oenrb)
q @cclii0n nna 2ic 8iQeuncrn" qaie
Nd5er 1dlliiidlihlnnlcr" 28aloieulel
v Npnnpni,1leo Baltimore. Onr
NniiWprc" ,................. Gcmberqcr
w tpctiirc so aIcl" ...+........ NOliini
III. eeiciinu aus s3bOls 81" ....... 0crbcrt
l3. yAtniWetci" ...............Sd .Sdnmnnn
10. 4'vaunen'Splo sGinbaf Olnier" Noifhl
(0crr Qom. 5rciiaQ)
"a. 4gariM .pafiouia" '... Qdfe
10. aSiat Granoc0 Bonner
8. y. StetHipdl0, Titiocni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

MbpnRup gn, Sif ben .,DmtiAen OpygfIpOn.
tfllfn" nlAi pAnftlim pbtt nurgaeimhhia rfs
bultfH. hnl gepfitH, pcl cilitt hlUDn Utr Icl2
yGpu ebu i&tllaiM Dlltihgllnn9 ~ maGfn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

@Ct lHtduWe llQric HoBell Dul
blut63uItdnoe in 0en 5liiicn bon
Sii0.GoroliHa bcrOorgeriiien unO
Iiuo 8lidelidc Nodpuiier g9drlnut
zen crloiini mor0cn. @etr1htlihcr
5do0en miroe ongcridtet uno iiuo
Die 8nitouoc foit oieicIben Der Sodl-
iluib im gIiiouit ocs SobrcS 1908.
podflutb.g9orm piirocn glcid.
iaLs iiir oon glalcu uno GroBen ao.
u0pbo.8luB crlofcn
eotoIe @cmiitcritiirnc aingen ii6cr
ocn iiiootlantiiden Git@oIi. gtaotcu
nieocr Ger gleacngiirtel oebnt iidb
bis 5n oeu @cil.@oli. Siooten ocIu
Cbioi6aI uuo ben iiioidcn obcrcn
xcc'3caOncn mls 0lcidiolls mir.
ben lololc 0cpiitcr bon Niinucioi0,
Arh Tofoto.Staotcn uio eincm 16cil
BON :Dlnniann nn0 COLORADO 6erihtct
1ic iropiide Storuug bat eincn
atlocrcn aurs eiugeidlagcn inO BOT
lid1 norooilid IN elmer fur5cn Gnt.
icrnuiig onlid pon Surfs Ssldno,
betucat Scutc mo mo6ridcinIid
aid uiorgcl lucroen lofnIc ~cipiiter
IN Den Git ejcli Stanten @coraio
mo 5loriou nieocracbeu uno loioler
Jle9cn IN 0eu obercn Gbio.IGQl mo
pniereu Scc 9cgioneu, Der lid am
1leniioa nod Ocn mittel atlonti.
Iden 5taaicn nno 9iep Gnglano
cusecbgt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
GdnHsfortcn

bon imo nob QeutidlonO uno
9eitcrreib-llnoorn iiber 0iotteroont
lmo gtciu-yorf. @clOicaOungcn nod
@uropo.
S6cD. s. 9icner C Goy
217 DIt-gnItimOrc-Stry y
(MGrot3-) 243 GRS-SrOnOwop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

1ruiIdlg, ErlterrcihiidIe nnO ;lnaa.
riidle MrieesanIci6en.
loo Wlurf mno 100 GrOHru oHFD6rts
lbcO. g. Gicner a Co.,
2l7 CR.NaItimOte.Gtr.
f1PdrSia--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
VhnOre-1epartcmcnt fir qnubipirtb.
Idaft-Wrt gnreau,
WrridIt Oro N0IiimOrc MriterbnrranS

Ger 6eIihtigfcitsacbaIt Der 9uit
lrot "a Brc5cut im s llbr gloreenS
ino "a aSro8ent nm s llhr gLbenos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
MUST GET MORE CARS
Railroads Also Permitted to Increase
Demurrage Rates.

Blame for the car shortage was
placed equally on the shoulders Of the
grain spectators and railroads by the
public utilities commission in making
a ruling on the proposition. The COM
n ission permitted the railroads to in
crease their demurrage rates and at the
same time ordered them to increase
their equipment before the next grain
moving priod.
In the event the railroads fail to
increase their equipment,-t reads the
order, Eve shall feel compelled to ex-
ercise every process within or power
to force them to make such a provi-
sion"
Following is the new demurrage rate
in effect:
For the first forty-eight hours after
free time has expired. the demurrage
charge will be 81 per day.
For the next succeeding forty-eight
hours or the fifth and sixth days the
demurrage charge will be 50 a day
For the next succeeding forty-eight
hours, or the seventh and eighth DAYS.
the charge will be SO a day.
For the next succeeding forty-eight
hours, or the ninth and tenth DAYS.
the charge will be 81 per day
For all the time over the tenth dav
the charge will be a flat rate of SIS
per day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
KANSAS FOR WILSON
Democrat Chairman Tries to Prove 1t
by Republican Figures.

Hubert Lardner, chairman of the
Democrat central committee. took the
figures of Kansas Republicans to
prove to the public today that Wilson
will carry Kansas.
Kansas" sand Lardner, lis safely
in the Democrat column. This state
ment is not only based upon the re-
ports that we have received but upon
the claims of the Republican state
committee.
Less than three weeks ago they
claimed Kansas for Hughes by $4,000
and for Capper by 1000 Today,
they are only claiming 10000 for
Hughes and $4,000 for Capper. This
is virtually a concession of defeat If
they are losing at the rate of over
10000 a week, and admit it, it means
they are losing much faster
There is no doubt that Wilson will
carry Kansas and the Democrat can
didates for congress will be elected.
LanSdon is gaining every day, while
Capper is slipping. The voters are
pretty well informed on the poor rec
ord Capper has made as governor.
He has paroled too many criminals
whose crimes have been a menace to
women and children He has used our
state charitable institutions to further
his own POLITICAL ambitions. He has
too many useless employees on the
state payroll, having had twenty-seven
jobs created and in addition added a
lot of attorneys to the payroll who
have been drawing fees from the
state.
BY voting for Lansdon you vote to
help Wilson Lansdon is for the child
labor law, the rural credits bill the
Adamson bill, while Capper is support
ing Hughes and neither has said he is
in favor of them, all of which would
indicate that Capper and Hughes will
try to repeal them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
ART Is ALWAYS PURE
Only to Impure Eyes Is 1t Not. SAYS
French sculptor.

Paris, Oct. 25.-'Art can only be
judged impure when viewed with i'm
pure eyes, is the dictum with which
NJ Rodin, the sculptor, has answered
the prominent critics, who, on the
ground that his sculptures were i'm
moral, were opposing acceptance Of
the works as q gift to the state
Academicians have always re-
preached me with symbolizing the hu-
man passions in marble, but they can
not understand my work, which must
not have looked ehaste in the eyes Of
the prudish art critics who themselves
have never been distinguished for
purity in their own morals" added the
sculptor
What about your secret collection
about which the whole world is so
curious ?" NJ Rodin was asked
1T is nothing startling" he replied
Simply a collection of documents
from various periods and some Japa-
nese prints. Every museum has a Sc
cret collection which the public is
never permitted to see"
The famous painter, M Olivier Mar
son, describes all the work of the
author of The Kiss as vulgar. tho
vigorous and powerful He considers
the secret collection a disgrace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
R. R. ELECTS OFFICERS
st. Joe x Grand Island Road Chooses
New President.

St Joseph. Mo-, Oct 25---At the
annual meeting of the directors of the
St Joe & Grand Island railway here
today, E f. Calvin of Omaha. presi-
dent of the Union Pacific, was made
president G.. c. Lacey of St Joseph.
retiring president, was elected vice
president and treasurer. Alexander
MilIar of New York was elected sec
rotary, and w. \. Purvis of St Joseph
assistant secretary. E E. Stenger.
general manager of the Union Pa
cific, who also has been general man.
ager of the Grand Island, was re-
elected general manager
The object in ma Aing Mr. Calvin
president is said to have been wish
to olace the line in closer touch with
the Union Pacific, of which system it
really is part 1t was voted to eX-
pend a large sum in betrernents along
the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
NOT SPECULATION IGNORE PROTESTS
Wilson Pays No Attention to
Attacks on Baker.
Patriotic Societies Victimized
by Republicans, He Says.

Ashury Park. y. J., Oct. 25.-The
demand from several patriotic societies
headed by women for the removal of
Newton D. Baker. secretary of war,
was echoed here today. President
Wilson received a number of requests
for a statement that would counteract
any bad effect in the campaign Mr.
Bakers utterauces might have, but ig-
nc rec them all
The position taken at Shadow Lawn
is that the leaders of the patriotic So
eieties behind the protest have permit
ted themselves to be victimized by Re
publican politicians. It is definitely
announced that Mr.. Wilson will make
no comment on the controversy.
Alton B. Parker. one time candidate
for the presidency, was Mr.. Wilson's
guest at luncheon Monday. Mr.. Par
ker announced that the Democratic
campaign in New York state and city
was gaining Roadway every day. He
considered Mr.. Wilson's chances or
getting the electoral vote of the state
to be good, he said.
James W. Gerard, United States am
hassador to Germany, who returned %
New York ten days ago for brief
vacation, will visit Shadow Lawn to-
day.
Mr. Wilson will leave Shadow Lawn
at noon on Wednesday for Cincinnati.
where he will make several speeches
on Thursday 1t will be the last cam
paign trip to extend farther west tran
Buffalo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
ANOTHER ROUNDUP
Federal Authorities Will Arrest
More BlackmailerS.
Valuable Information Given by
Convicted Leader.

New York, Oct 25.-Another rouad-
up of men and women involved in the
activities of the '.million-dollar black
mail syndicate" will be made by gov
eminent agents within few days.
Valuable information has been Civ
en- the department of justice by Homer
T. French, sentenced to eighteen
months in the Atlanta penitentiary by
Federal Judge Sheppard.
French was one of the inner circle
of the social gangsters-" He was in
a position to be of vast assistance to
the government He was won over
by judicious argume Mt and the result
will be shown. il was asserted, in the
landing of a dozen more criminals in
the governments net
Brown Arraigncd.
James P. (alias Military Brown,
one of the alleged leaders of the
blackmaners, was arraigned Tuesday.
He is wanted by the federal author
tiles in New Jersey for alleged par
ticipation in two or more white slave
Matchmaking conspiracies at Atlantic
City in September, 1915. He was COM
mitted to the Tombs, in default of
$4,000 bail
According TO Assistant Prosecutor
Knox, Brown is implicated in several
cases with William Butler and Doc"
Donohue- The complaint does not
give the names of the persons said to
have been defrauded out of s2I.5oO
by Brown and his alleged co-conspir-
.ators.
One of the victims is said to be a
wealthy Buffalo woman Another is
a man of the highest standing in his
community
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
CAN SHOOT THRU STEEL
New Z. 5. Army Bullet Will Penetrate
Thick Armor Plate.

New York, Oct 25.-An arnor-
piercing bullet which can be fired
from the regulation army Springfie. ID
rifle was tried out at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds with surprising re-
suits 1t is only 80 caliber Fired
at a distance of fifty yards, the pro-
Jectile plowed thru sheet of steel
three-quarters of an inch thick and
then penetrated a silhouette target
planted behind the steel plate. IN the
tests that followed not one. but many
such targets were riddled by bullets
Which first passed thru steel protec-
tons in front of them
This bullet is the outcome of months
of experiment and study on the part
Of some of the ablest officers in the
OF dnance department of the army.
Only a few have been manufactured
to date and all of these were made in
government plants
In appearance the new bullets are
exaesiy ike the ordinary bullets used
in she army regulation rifles The
small aruor-piercing piece of steel is
/ incased in lead which acts as lubri-
cant when the bullet strikes steel md
/ thus simplifies penetration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
DIVORCE FOR PRINCESS
She Does Some Sleuthing and Finds
Prince Has an Affinity.

New York Oct. 25.-Princess
Aimee Crocker GOuraud MiskinOff
California heiress. won a referees rec
ommendation for an absolute divorce
today after the conclusion of testi-
mony concerning the doinss of her
Youthful husband. Prince Alexander
MIskinoff Russian noblem3n n
The suspicious of the princess were
aroused when the prince insisted on
occupying a separate suite at their
hotel She had detectives trail him.
ard according TO the testimony they
found the prince with a pretty dark
haired girl who was reclining on a
divan dressed in baby blue silk pa
jamas. The prince, not fully dressed
himself. said something about his hon
or being a stake and attacked the two
detectives. it was testified
Several months ago when the prin-
cess sued for separation she charged
that her young husband was paying
TOO much attention to her 17-year-old
foster daughter Yyonne. Matters then
were patched up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow, children simply will not
take time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up
with waste, liver gets sluggish; stom-
ach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother. If
coated, or your child is Hstless, cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless. doesn' t
eat heartily. full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's aiIment,
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs then don't Worry, be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
a few hours all this constipation pois-
on. sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you have a well. playful child
again A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle Look
carefully and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
Actual Crop Shortage Cause of
Big Prices.
This Year e. s. Raised Less
Wheat Than 1t Consumes.

Chicago. Oct. 25.-'Not speculation
but an actual crop shortage the world
over is responsible for the high price
in wheat" B. W. Snow, crop expert
with Bartlett Frazier Grain company
here. said today.
Wheat can be expected to return
to normal prices next year on an aver
age crop" he said and added that
consumption was not outstripping
production normally.
Production has more than kept
pace with the demand for the past
fifteen years and in the last three
years we have had enormous sur
pluses" ne said.
This year however. there is no
surplus in any wheat growing country
In the United States not enough was
raised for consumption. But a carry
over from last year creates = surplus
l000OO.O00 bushels above democratic
requirements.
Corn Higher Than Ever Before.
Speculative wheat prices are based
absolutely on the price of cash grain
which is fixed by what exporters and
mIllers are forced to pay to get the
grain Less speculative interest is
shown and speculative holdings are
smaller than in years"
Corn is higher than ever before at
this season. Snow said. The advance
he thinks. IS due partly to short crops
and partly to the reflected influence
Of high wheat and other food prod
ucts
There is no occasion for an en-
barge on wheat as long as the supply
Is beyond our need That is the pres
ent condition If il were to become
apparent that we were about 10 export
more than We could spare. then an
embargo could be looked to for re-
lief"
snow refused TO predict the price
wheat would reach this winter Grain
men. however. incline TO the So figure
as a conservative prediction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
CENSOR TOOK EN-
Prima Donna Relieved of Opera
Scroll by German Sleuth.
Food Shy in Germany! Yes,
Also Pants for Father.

New York, Oct 25.-The hall boy.
who had just had the mad scene from
Lucia" made over into a new fall
necktie and was feeling very good
about it, decided TO permit the report
er to interview Miss Hempel-
Miss Freda Hempel. that is. the
grand opera prima donna, lost
her music to the German censor at
the frontier a few days ago and her
equilibrium here today when she saw
what the decorators had done to her
apartment
The hall boy did his best but with
a hall boy who can't speak German
and maid who wouldn't speak Eng
lish, an appeal to janitor with a
deep bass beard was necessary
Thus, by the aid of a funeral ele-
vator man with a face as long and
mOnotonous as a List symphony, was
Miss Hempel located in B-flat IN the
middle of a high note and a low neck
room, something the average New
York apartment house vocalist
wouldn't dare to do; not with the
neighbors feeling as they do.
Miss Renpel stopped and. thread
ing her way carefully among the dec
orators who had torn up everything
and were playing ragtime with the
furniture, came out
II Am Mad, Insane. Frenzied-"
II cannot. cannot talk to you" said
Miss HempeL Il am mad, insane.
frenzied Away the elevator is run
ming the floor scale and grooming hor-
ribly outside Always the little pink
decorator there at the woodwork is
humming- I am sure he learned from
a tea kettle"
But is it true"
Yes, it is true The censor took
my notes. I should think they would
have enough American notes in Ger
many by now without mine, but he
took them. He couldn't read music
and suppose he thought I would sing
German secrets to Caruso or some
thing"
And IS food
Yes, yes There is 2 food shorta ge
in Germany. Food is so scarce that
the German women are becoming thin
and elegant. Everything is scarce in
Germany. but then, things don't seem
to be so plentiful and cheap here
either. Still, you don't have the card
system here as they have in Germany.
1t is very tiresome. Father wanted
a new pair of pants not long ago and
he spent twenty-four hours getting
pants cards certified so he could get
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
F,inds Wrecked Lake Ship.

Cleveland O.. Oct. 25.-The gov
eminent coast guard cutter Morrell
sent from Cleveland Monday to patrol
Lake Erie in search of bodies of the
crews of three of four vessels wrecked
in Fridays storm. reported by wire
less today that she had found the
mast of a sunken steamer ten miles
southeast by east of Southeast Shoals
hghtship. The steamer, the report
said, was unquestionably the Merida
which went down with her crew of
twenty-three men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
"WAR BRIDES" GO UP
Bethlehem Steel Jumps $44 and Gen
eral Motors, $17 Today.

New York. Oct 25.-The two lead
ing war brides, General Motors and
Bethlehem Steel, both of which sold
below $50 a share before the war.
featured Mondays stock market with
big jumps to new record high prices
Bethlehem Steel shot upward S44 to
1929 today, after making a S35 gain
yesterday. General Motors sold up
SIT to $S37
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-25
MAIL BY AERDPL lane FROM
CHICAGO TO new YORK CITY

Chicago. Oct 25.-United States
mail will be carried by aeroplane
from Chicago to New York within .
the next few days. it was an
nounced. Victor Carson, who IS 10
be aerial mail carrier, arrived here
last night. As soon as Postmaster
Campbell can arrange for the serv-
ice he will make the trip