davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
BIG GuH-FIRE ON WEST

PARIS, France, Nov. 21.-The heavy
artillery fighting which has charac-
terized the campaign on the western
front for the past three days was con-
tinued today on the Saillisel and
Douaumont sectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
HOSTILE FLYER
DROPS BOMBSO ON
CITY OF munich
tGerman oMciall

HERI1lN, Germany. Nov. 21.-The
Bayarian war minister reports that
about i p. m. on November II hos.
tile flyer appeared above Munich and
dropped seven bombs, which, however,
caused only q small damage. 40 lives
being lost Trne flyer disappeared west
. ward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
RUBBER PRICES

At the Singapore rubber auctions
held this week commencing Wednes.
day, plantation pale crepe realized
6242 cents per pound -. T.. II.
The New York price for the cor.
responding date vas eS cents. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market to.
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
GERMANS BOMB
AERO station;
fires BREAK OUT

BERLIN. Germany. Nov. 21.-on
the night of November 1f-1s German
naval planes dropped bombs mostly
of heavy caliber and total weight
of I400 Kilograms on Furnes and the
aero station OF Goxdyde. At Furnes
several fires broke out and near Cox
dyde two searchlights were put out
of service by machine gun fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
STEAMER SIBIRIA
!. IS Still AGROUND
ci.ted Pres, by Federal wirsl...)

(Associsted Press by Federal wireless)
DOVER, England, Nov 21. The
American steamer Sibiria, which
stranded on the sands near Dover
early yesterday. is still aground. Fifty
three of the passengers and crew
have been landed at Beai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

Some OF the finest lace in the world
is made by Filipino women from a
fiber obtained from pineapple leaves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

Additional Telegraph dispatches
published on Page 9. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
MAILs

From San Franeisco
Ecuador, Nov. ~.
For San Francisco
Shtnyo Maru. Nov. -
From Vancouver
Makura, Nov. 2s.
Fer Vancouver
Niagara. Dee. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days accumulation Of
toxins and poiscns- thus, clea nSing.
sweetening. and freshening the entire
aEmentary canal. each morning, be-
fore putting more food into the Stom-
ach-
A quarter pound If limestone phos-
plate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make any
rheumatic or lumbago sufferer an
enthusiast on the morning inside bath
Millions Of people keep their joints
free from these rheumatic acids by
pra cticing this daily internal santa
ton "A glass Of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate,
drank before brea kfast, is wonderfully
invigorating: besides, it is an excellent
health measure because it cleanSes the
aIimentary organs of all the waste,
gases and sour fermentadons, making
one look and feel clean, sweet and
fresh all day
Those who try this for one week
may find themselves free from sick
headaches. constipation. bilious at
tacks. sailoWness, nasty breath and
stomach acidity.- Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
Miners LOOK OUT

When you first notice a cough
even that little tickling in the throat,
which some think is a 'fmere coEd", it
may mean serious trouble for you, be
cause the dust of the mines often brings
bronchitis, pneumonia or consumption
even to men stronger than you.
What you need-and need at once
is a bottle of SCOTS Emulsion to
check the cough and help the Innings
of the bronchial passages to prevent
sickness and loss of time.
In SCOTS Emulsion you get pure
cod liver oil blended with glycerine
and hypophosphites which quickly
improves your blood, fortifes your
lungs and builds up your strength. 1t
is free from alcohol Physicians pre-
cribe it every day. Beware of substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 15z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
Kansas Can Feed One Three
Times Present Size.
Crop of 1915 Would Care for 1t
is Years.
CLOTHE 225, 900 MEN 10 YRS.
Yearly Cost of s33,75O,O0O Less
Than 1-1Oth Crop Value.
Five and Hall Billion LOaves of
Bread for Army.

With the money obtained from
Kansas agricultural products in 1915
the 225, 600 soldiers. proposed as the
war strength of the United States
army under the army bill recently IN
troduced in congress by Senator
Chamberlain, could be fed for sixteen
years and $50 days. according 10 ug-
ures compiled from statistics in the
office of J. C MOhler. secretary of the
state board of agriculture This est
mate does not include the millions of
dollars received each year from the
mineral output in the state.
Bring on your soldiers and we will
feed EN- all right said Secretary
MOhler recently in a conversation with
C L Martin. adJutant general of Kan
sas-
Give me a well fed army and that
will help a great DEAL replied Gen
eraI Martin
This conversation led to a perusal
of statistics in the secretary's office
and from the figures obtained il was
estimated the s34I,561.439. which is
the value of the 1915 crops in Kansas,
according to the annual report of the
state board of agriculture. would buy
enough food to keep the army of 225,-
600 men going for nearly seventeen
years. It costs the government .24S9
cents a day to give a soldier three
meals, according to figures from the
adjutant generals office here Based
on these figures. it would cost S56,-
002.50 a day to feed this army.
The 1915 Wheat Crop.
With the states total wheat crop
for 1915 of 95.76s, IFS bushels, 21.2s1.-
S16 barrels of flour could be manu-
featured and from this flour. 6,5s7.-
1926 Ioaves of bread could be sup
piled to the army, it is estimated.
IN the matter of clothing for the
army, IT was pointed out that the
years with the money from Kansas
crops The yearly allowance for a
soldiers clothing is $3.50 according to
figures furnished at the adjutanu gen
erals office. This would make a
yearly cost of s33. $50. 900 for clothiD@
less than one-tenth of the value OF
Kansas agricultural products
The value OF Kansas live stock
which is SS9.056-T0S for 1915. alone
would go a good ways toward sup
porting our army. to say nothing OF
the corn meal that could be made
from the 142. 653, 14O bushels of corn
that were raised in the state last
year" explained Mr. Mohler- The
value of our yearly output Of coal ap-
that is exclusive of the other minerals
mined in the state. Kansas surely
could do her share towards maintain
ing an army such as Senator Cham
beriain proposes in his bill.
The annual report of the state board
of agriculture shows that the follow
ing products were included in the list
which made up the total agricultural
output of the state: Winter wheat
spring wheat. corn, oats, rye. barley,
emmer tspeltz), buckwheat, Irish po-
tatoes. sweet potatoes castor beans,
cowpeas, cotton, flax. tobacco. broom
corn. sorghum, beets. sorghum milo.
kafir, feterita- grain sorghum, Jerusa-
lem corn. tame hay, prairie hay. live
stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause SICK,
sour. gassy stomach Now. Mr.. or
Mrs Dyspeptic jot this down, Papes
Diapepsin digests everything leaving
nothing to sour ana upset YOU. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disOrdered YOU
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but " hat pleases you most is that II
strengthens and regulates your stom-
aCh. so you can eat YOUR favor1te
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
tmes-they are slow. but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

Just as coal, when It burns. leaves
bcnind i certain amount of incombus-
tibie material IN the form of ashes. so
the food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the aIimeuury canal a GER
tain amount Of indigesUbIe material,
which II not completely eliminated
each day, becomes food for the mill
lions Of bacteria which inf1st the bow
els From this mass of leftover
waste material: toxins and ptomaine-
like pOisOns, called uric acid, : formed
and luen sucked into the blood where
it, continues TO circulate, collecting
grain by grain N the joints of the
body much like rust collects on the
hinge as shown above.
Men and women who suffer from
Iumbago. rheumatism OF sore. stiff,
aching joints should begin drinking
phospnated hot water. not as a means
TO magic relief from pain. but 20 pre-
vent more uric acid forming in the
system. Before eating breakfast each
morning, drink a glass Of real hot
water with a teaSpOOnful Of limestone
phosphate n IL This will first neu-
.ralize and then wash out of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
TALK SCHOOL WELFARE
Expert Educators on High School
Program al Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, March 17--Teach-
ers and students from high schools in
all parts of Kansas were here today
for the opening session of the thir-
tenth annual conference of Kansas
high school and academies. Prob
lens which confront the high schools
OF the state will be discussed during
the two-day conference and prominent
speakers from several states are on
the program Among the well known
educators scheduled to speak are
Dean L .. Marshall. University of
Chicago; Lotus D. Coffman, dean of
the school of education of the Uni
versity of Minnesota; Jesse B. Davis
president of the National Vocational
Guidance association, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Prof w L. EIkenberry,
University of Chicago.
Other educators on the program for
the various meetings are Chancellor
Frank Strong, University of Kansas;
". D. Ross, state superintendent of
instruction; President Thomas W.
Butcher. Kansas State Normal school
at Emporia; H B. Wilson. superiu-
1oendent of Topeka schools; NJ c.
school: Prof ". H. Garrett. Baker
university; Prof. H N BeIden. Uni
versity of Missouri: Principal R. E
GoWams of Ottawa. Principal John
Lofty of Wichita; Principal H. T.
Stee per, Leavenworth; Principal J. W.
French. Abilene: DR.. J. R. Macarthur,
Kansas State Agricultural college;
Miss Cora B. Vaughn, Winfield, and
John F Bender, superintendent Of
to these speakers. faculty mem berS Of
the various higher educational insti-
ruLIons in the state will take part in
the discussions, it was announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
ROSS TO TEACHERS
self Activity Basis of Developments,
Says State superintendent.

Lawrence. KAN March 17-SeIf
activity as a basis of development. the
social element and practical efficiency
are three features which should be
recognized as essential characteristics
of the new education" W D. Ross
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. told high school principals and
teachers here today in a conference
held in connection with the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Kansas high
school conference at the University of
Kansas.
THE fundamental ideal is the con
cepuon of education as the natural
development of both physical and
mental capacity with self activity Is
the basis he said. This requires on
the part of the teacher. first. a sym
pathetic understanding of child nature
rather than a theoretical knowledge
of adult psychology, and second. the
ability TO direct the child activity rath-
er than the didactic skill which was
once thought more essential
The meaning of modern education.
the new curriculum. a more rational
classification OF the stages of eIe-
such plans as the six and six" the
junior high school, the extension of the
high school course beyond the twelfth
grade. the redirection Of educational
activities. the motivation of school
work. the Introduction Of definitely
practical courses and the teaching Of
the traditional cultural subjects by
more practical methods. school credit
for home work and study, the wider
and more continuous use of the school
plant and equipment the responsibility
of the community for the education of
adults. vOcationI education and voca-
tIOnal guidance and the eSta b1iShn1euI
of standards for the measurement of
results are topics suggestive OF the
wonderful awakening. which We have
recently witnessed or experienced, SUI
nerinrendenf Ross noinfed ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
.PAPE'S DIAPEPS|N
FOR DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
OR UPSET STOMACH
Indigestion Goes Instantly! Ends Sourness, Acidity
and all Stomach MiseyNo Waiting-Get Some!

condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as ''Papes
Diape psin'' comes in contact with the
tomach-dlstress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet no gases. no
belching no quotations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now. make the best investment
YOU ever made. by getting a large
fifty-ceut case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suf-
fer from Indigestion dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. Don't be talked in
to something else Just as good"
Get the genuine, no imitation--Ad-
Vertisement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

as motor people think it will, thou
sands of pleasure and business cars
will take a temporary rest
According TO the Standard OIL COM
pany gasoline prices may go as high
as 80 cents wholesale eventually, but
no immediate increases are planned
Leading automobile dealers say
number Of prospective buyers are
waiting for the price OF gas to go
down The effects Of the increase
would be felt by the dealers now but
for the unprecedented wave of orders
that came at the first of the year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
WILL She Be HANGED?'
No Death Penalty for Women Prece-
dent May Be Broken in N C

Winston Salem, " C. March II
Whether a convicted husband killer
shall break North Cardinals long rec
ord of no death penalty for women.
Will be decided Monday when Cover
nor Craig will hear appeals for Glenn
ency for Mrs. Ida Ball Warren In
less he grants mercy. Mrs Warren
and Samuel Cristy, with whom she
once lived as his wife, Will die in the
electric chair March 81 for the murder
of James G. Warren
Governor Craig refused today TO
give the slightest intimation whether
the appeals for mercy by women :
clubs, or the state supreme courts
opinion of the murder as the most
brutal which ever came to its notice,
has most influenced him
A Revolving Story.
Mrs. Warren's own story is that she
chIoroformed her husband while he
slept and that Cristy strangled him
Then Cristy and Mrs. Warren's SON
in-Iaw muulated the dead mans head
so it could not be recognized and
buried it in a creek. 1t was found
When Mrs. Warren and Cristy saw II
in a morEue they declared they could
not identify it But Warren's family
did later, and the trial resulted
ADpea Is for Mrs. Warren's life have
been made by the Anti-capital Pun
Ishment League and by numerous
women's organizations. the latter bas-
ing their appeal on sex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
State Is Losing SI90 an Hour
by Waiting.
On Expense OF Erecting Sheri-
dan Hall at Hays.
STEEL GOING UP ALL The time
Contractors Demand $4,000 in
Excess OF Their Bid.
One More Jump Will Pass the
Appropriation Limit.

Delays in letting the contract for
the new building at Hays State Nor
NAL are costing the state nearly s10G
an hour, according to a statement this
afternoon by President Lewis of the
normal school. Rapidly increasing ex-
penses are due to the sudden advances
in the cost of steel This afternoon the
state board of administration conSld-
cred a compromise of a $4,000 ad-
vance in bids due to 24-hour advances
in prices.
When bids were submitted several
days ago by Sharp Brothers of FL
Dorado, their quotations on steel for
use in the new building were $4,000
below those given Thursday evening
Prices since bids were opened have
increased at the rate of nearly 500
an hour. Added to rapid increases in
prices Is a new source Of trouble con-
corning delivery of orders. Contrac-
tors have notified the state board that
assurances Of immediate delivery or
even delivery within three or six
months cannot be secured from the
steel mills.
1T looks as though the state must
meet the rapid advances in steel quo
tations." said President Lewis 1T is
possible that we may accept a propO-
sition for an advance of 81, 0o0 in steel
prices. The contractors have been
compelled to meet an advance of So,
advance of more than 2,000 has been
made since the bids were opened
The Original Estimates.
Original estimates on steel for use
in the new 100000 building aggre-
gated about $I2.00 Now. it seems.
the contractors must pay more than
SIS. 200 for the same material with
every prospect of d further advance
before night
Should the state succeed in escaping
with a mere advance of 81, 900 in the
original prices. the building contract
will amount to s199,250. Deposits of
the contractors are held by the state.
but delays were due to the fact that
after the bids were opened the board
failed to take immediate action Bids
were for the date of their submission
and did not provide against advances
in material prices pending a delay in
the letting of a contract So the state
must pay the bill or suspend construc-
ton
The appropriation for the new
building at the Hays normal amount
ed to 100000. Under the advance in
material prices. the state now has a
narrow margin of $3.50 in which to
meet bids Unless bids can be kept
within the appropriation, the state
board of administration must start all
over again. 7e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
KEEPS GOING Up
Another Advance in Crude Makes
New Record in Pennsylvania Field.

Pittsburg March 17-Another ad-
vance in the price OF crude oils today
carried the Pennsylvania grade TO
$3.50 a barrel, the high record
Other new prices named were:
CabelI. S2-12, Mercer black Newcastle
and Corning. S2.10; Somerset S195.
and Ragland, 80 cents This Is an
advance Of 10 cents q barrel on each
grade except Ragland. which advanced
cents Failure of repeated advance
advances through the past several
months to increase the supplies of
the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
GAS BLAST KILLS TWO
Miners With Lamps Entered Pocket
Where Fumes Had Collected.

Duquoin. H., March 17.-Frank
Ellis and John Krinock were killed
and Eli Clark was seriously injured in
a gas explosion at the Paradise mine
here today. 1t is thought that they
entered a pocket of gas which caught
fire from their lamps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
WILSON SIGNS BILL
VaHdates Joint Measure to Increase
Army TO Full Strength

Washington March 11-President
Wilson today signed the joint resolu-
ton passed by the house and senate
calling for the recruiting Of the army
TO full war strength The order went
into effect immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
MOTORING A LUXURY
Storing Cars in New York: Confronted
by 30 Cent Gasoline

New York. March with gaso-
line selling at from II to 80 cents a
gallon New York motorists are stor-
ing their cars or econornizing on fuel
according to garage owners II the
price mounts to 40 cents at wholesale,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17
F1ynn-Fuiton Bout Tonight.

Milwaukee, March 17.-Fred Full
ton, a heavyweight Of Rochester,
Mimi. is ready TO meet Fireman Jim
Flynn in a ten-round no decision con
test here tonight. Fulton will weigh
around 220 and Flynn about I9o
pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

Our big buying power of chain Of
sell With big market advances
our prices this season are even
lower See these stunning new
pencil striped, gray or blue Serge
Suits at $3.50, and you VIII
understand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-17

and they wouldn't wear any
other hat. Ask them, They
will tell you my So hats are
the greatest values they ever
saw.
Come in and get yours,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

We just beginning wonder whether to have
Thanksgiving this but the President has relieved
anxiety and sealed the doom of the turkey by designating Novem-
Der 80 as the day
great many will be able afford turkey
but of feel the mood to give thanks for evils
escaped if not for blessings received.
has been safely guided through many dangers.
approach the closing month of 1916 with unpared National
in sound business health and spite of domestic debate
and international differences with better and tolerant
derstandng of each other and of foreign powers.
We have great deal to be thankful for.
The for President Wilson largely thanksgiving
We ought be happy that Americansat
Belgium held chains France denched in blood Germany
and Austria fighting for life Poland ravshed and starving not
Seva laid plague sword Roumana trembling
the threat of similar fate England mourning for thousands
of her who shall never
Thanksgiving essentially American day. day which recog
difference creed party day which the country
should be reunited as one big family.
In proclamation Mr. President ring the Thanksgiving bells
with joyful note than before that all America
together home and national celebration that will
pae the blessings of the Amecanism which makes for tranquil
justice and for happiness rather for ambition aggression
and bloodshed
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
GIRL STRIKERS DEFIANT.

Detroit, Mich.-When Judge Colling-
wood passed sentence on Martha Balm,
Anna Hoffman and Celia Okrey, three
striking cigar makers who had been
guilty of violating an injunction that
restrained them from pcketing cigar
shop where they had been previously
employed, he was astonishcd at the non
Chalant and Indifferent manner in which
they accepted the sentence he imposed.
At the conclusion of the judges imposi-
ton OF prison sentences, Miss Hoffman
said: 81 thank you, judge, for your
sentence of fifteen days"
IF | am guilty on the testimony of
these 'scabbers,' ! am willing to take my
fifteen days" was Miss Okrey's chal-
lenge to the judge.
$50 / get thirty days for striking for
living wage eh?' was Miss Bain's de-
tiant response to the announcement OF
the judge.
Judge Collingwood had been brought
in from Lansing to try the strikers and
impose sentence, quite common prac-
tice that has been introduced lately prob
ably to shift the responsibility that might
/ follow local judge when he should ap-
peal to the workers for reelection.
Five others were brought into court
and found guilty of picketing and SEN
tence deferred until November IS.
1t is alleged that the bosses have in
structed the sluggers they have employed
to ntimidate the strikers that it is neces-
sary for them to see that the two gen
eral organizers who represent the Inter
national Cigar Makers union are forced
to leave the city if the strikers are eveI
driven back to work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-11-25
SUNSHINE IN COLORADO.

Denver, Colo.-ln no section OF the
country did the recent election usher IN
a brighter day than in Colorado. Gov
crnor Carlson is defeated, as is Su-
prcme Court Judge Gabbert, When the
State Supreme Court debarred Judge
CRANKY Hlllycr from presiding at the
trial OF striking miners, Judge Gabbert
wrote dissenting opinion. Judge Hill
yer presided AT the trial OF John Law
son, but the miners secured an order
from the State Supreme Court that de