davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
GAIN AT NORMAL
 IS 49 PER CENT
25I STUDENTS ENROLLED
Attendance at State Normal School Exceeds ExpectatiOns-COlle
 are FlOurishing.

The opening enrolment at the Arkansas State Normal School not only exceeded that of any previous year, but the percentage of increase also broke all previous records. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon exactly 251 students had matriculated, Pres ident J. J. Doyne stated. The en- rollment at the close of the second day last year was 168. This repre- sents a gain of 83, or a fraction over 49 per cent. It is probable that no other school in the state will show such percentage of increase in enrolment. If the same propor- tionate gain is maintained through out the session it would mean an enrolment of 600 during the reg ular session, in addition to the sum- mer session. The present buildings and facilities of the school, however, could not care for that large a num- Der.
 Quite a number of old students who will resume their work in the Normal have not yet returned, Pres ldent Doyne stated, but they are expected to matriculate within the next few days. Several new stu dents have also written that they have been delayed but expect to en- ter this week or next.
 Informal opening exercises will be held in the Normal auditorium to- morrow at 10:30 o'clock. Prof. J.. l.. Bond, Democratic nominee for state superintendent, who will be- come ex-officio chairman of the Nor nal board of trustees in January. is expected to be present and deliver short address and one or two other members of the board have stated that they expect to attend the open ing. All friends interested in the school are invited to be present at the opening exercises.
 At Hendrix College this morninp the second week was opened with the enrolment of about dozen new students. Class work is now completely organized and the stuA dents are all hard at work, Presi- dent J. H. Reynolds said. The num- Der of matriculations has not been ascertained, but is believed to De considerably larger than last wear.
 Central College will unquestion- ably enjoy the best year of her his tory, Dr. J. w. Conger said this morning. The number of boarding students, he stated, is fully 25 per cent larger than at any previous in- stitution and the facilities of the school are taxed to the utmost to care for them. Among new stu dents entering Central today were Miss Virgie Smith, Hanna, Okla: Miss Myrtle Herring, Bodcaw; Miss Ruby Vughn, Weldon; Misses Louise and Julia Freeman, Hot Springs: Miss Jewell Daniell McCrory, and Miss Regina Quayles, Ozark.
 Dr. J. S. Rogers of Little Rock missionary secretary for the State Baptist Convention, will address the Central students at chapel exercises at lO:SO o'clock tomorrow morning The hour for chapel at Central has been changed from 9:3O to 1O:3O o'clock, and friends of the college are cordially invited to these exer. cises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
BOY IS INJURED IN
 BICYCLE COLLISION

William Powers, 10-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Powers, was painfully hurt late yesterday when he collided with Joe Span, a negro youth, both of whom were riding bicycles. The accident occurred on Caldwell street, near the Presby- terian church. The boys were rid ing in opposite directions, cycling at rapid clip, when one of the pedals of the negro's wheel struck tke Powers boy, cutting five-inch gash on his leg. Medical aid was given the injured boy, and he is resting very easily. Several months ago William sustained badly frac- tured arm when he fell from a swing at his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
WO(OMAN CIRCLE
 WILL! HOLD RALLY

A big rally will be staged here by Holly Grove lodge No. 95, Woodmen Circle, on Monday night, October 2, according to arrangements perfect ed last night. Every member of the lodge is requested to attend upon this occasion. Following the busi- ness session last night, sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
KENDALL WOMAN GOES
 TO INSANE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lizzie Mallett, wife of Joe Nal. lett of Kendall, was adjudged insane by the county court this afternoon and was taken at once in an automo- bile to the state hospital at Little Rock for treatment. The mind of the unfortunate woman is said to be very seriously impaired, but it is hoped that she will soon be restored to her normal health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
U. D. C. ELECTION.

The annual election of officers will be held by Robert E. Lee chap ter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, at meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock, at the home of Miss Bessie Randell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
A DOZEN VETS. IN COACH HfSTfS' SQUAD NORMAL OUTLOOK BRIGHT First Practice of PedagOgues Shows Material for a Winning
 Eleven.

With nearly dozen veterans and as many more recruits, the most of whom are experienced, Coach Dan Estes chances for a winning foot ball machine at the State Normal this year are unusually good. AL though a few men have been in training for the past week, practice
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-19
ChANCFRY COURT
 10 MEt1 MONDAY

The regular fall term of the Faulk- ner chancery court will be convened by Chancellor Jordan Sellers of Nor rilton at the courthouse here next Monday, September 25. The docket is quite large one and will probably require a session of several days.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

lo1 cS. Nbcr jucrlt Dcrlian0 Tie cS d]t. IciH lie
bate ale lhrc ncirBe0n Sabre inter lanftntiit6gci
Meuidcn Derlcbt lno lie battc gclcrnt an caen @ott
81 gloi6c Scr Ole @utcn bcidtt llno Der ante oltc
9Snpa DiiAar0 mar iberaQ bclicbt " @apa W}idar0 5
SoDn fam ourd) Die l6iire Der Serbcrgc Gr lab Gr
periiano. ST iprnng porudrts IS fam cin Son, ais
ob Nemano nit elmer @citi)c tnaltc @r iicl bcr Oc
2cid]c eiilcs Goters llno 10 fam cs Dab Der fom-
manoreu0c Siii5ier 6cibloB OuB oas lorf cine 9efon
BADEN mic Sd iage uid5t worin Die Qefon beitonO.
Gber 6 mar cine 9ettion peldje Oic Scite bon Dem
0or i6rc ainocr imo Suocsfinocr nic pcrgcien wcr-
ocn
&icIcidDt 6attc @ortcr Gmerion @rown bemcrft
Der @iilluanfce @ermonio.0crolO" oo3u cinen onOc-
ren 9lusgangSplnift fr iene cole 0eBerei gcpG6lt,
iucnn cr wiBtc, oaB cS IN Der oe6en 9lrmce faum
ein Gcrgcbcn gi6t oos itrenger bctra wirOc ais oc
DiiB6an0lung cncs @fcrOeS 0e 2ie6c 5u Den Ebc-
rcn lit Dem Geuden ongeborcn io mdbrenO iciner
Nilitdr5ct miro ibm cingeblGllt ooB Ger Gin idle5
ter 9eitcrsmon ill., Der ndjt fir icincn ucr6einigen
&dnleraocn 6clier iorg ais iiir m icbit Cine S5enc
uie Scr &criocr iic idjiloer lit idon borm ciniad
unOenf6ar @d6c es encn oetdcn Soooten, Scr
iid iopct oerqciie fonltc enenl unidl0iqen 9icr0c
cncn 8uBtritt in ben 9e6 5u oerieben 10 mare BON
Dem nGditen Cifi5er oOer llntcroBier 10 prompt nie
ocrgeflagen morocH ooB Oic juH 4roteit cr6obcnc
6on1 ocS 6roocn fnpa 0lidarO gar nid gec6en bdtte
Sonii baben mir 81 ocm nfuncn @eldrcibel nod
3i iagc1 ooB elm Observation-Disclosures ser ioldlc 9itte
onuenoet, I'M icine SonOslcc aii3u6cben gegcn cine
9lnton, nit Dedcr ienc Ncqicrm9 i'm SSric0cn e6t
Elm nod ieeercr mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
lcllnoer lit, ols 0cr Monn pcldcr Oirettc 6eblgcn
crfinoet obcr menigIels ocn Nlnib Bat nit icncni
9omcn oafiir cin5ittrcen Gas iii Dcllcidt Die en-
piinolidc Straie fir ole b0Blid)e imo nancrifnndc
Snltmg nierer glnglomanen-@reiie Dab iic id 3ur
inngen @emcinidoit nit oerortigem ejeIinoe pcrlr.
t6eit iiebt lm0 OoB Tie 2itmpcn, pe Dem Geriaer
ocier Sfi5e, beien mlB oas Silt scr &ereunloitng
in oas S6r oeS omcrfaniibcn @u6litims 81 trdufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
seth Qnln.

Ger 0nDWgeld)lcoele cbelHaligc WloOor uol gcm
g)orf, Scbt Sop, gebortc 5u Den 9lmerfanerr bic
i6re 90uug ans Ocitidcn Gue(en gcibop 6a6et
im0 Der pe5ca oaS ocitide @erpaItnlgs- -Sgitem ais
mrergiiItiges 8eiipie oufitelte 9S 9irgernleiitcr
BON 9tep 2orf peridtc cr iene Ebcoricn proftii 8l
crprobc idleterte nbcr an Dem ltnitonoe ooB CT Die
0eldide 5tauslc6rc ndjt pollig eiaEt bate 9eon.
ocrS cntgng bm oaB oie pcr0nlid]e Srci6eit oc
Cjrimo6eoingng elmer gtcn 8erluolhmg lit Sobolo
bic 9iirger cinen Gompf i'm oos Gcht 6rer perion-
liden lle6erjGgung gemGf lc6en 81 oiirfen iibrcu
mieu miro oas Gcrualhnosprin5ip oieieni 9edtc
3u lcbc gcopfcr Cic StnOt glcu Dorf 6at Die &err-
Idnit Der gcG6rliden 6anOlDerfSpotfer nidbt ab.
iAiltteln f0nnen neil 0eie Den 8iirgern wobl bic
5onntagsirebc 5ugciiouoen aber nidt aus lcbcl5cl
anl9, onocrn ali Dem 3wedc oiecS Gedbt BIZ pcrtal
icn ). T. Grpretngen 81 peril6cn lin Oicen Dor3l.
bcugci tcroriidtc Ct bic perionlide ISrci6cit ulo
oamit mar 5ct6 2omS politiidc 2olbabn becnoet
Grit meui Der Sonntaes3uono imo scr @liritanismuS
i'm glagcnciuen 6c5pungcn iino miro cs nogld) icin
0c1 nbcilpouen @inlnB Der 0on0mcrfs.& .&olitifcr SUI
6reden mo gitcn GerwahmgSnetboDcn @ngang 5u
peridoffcu Cine groBc 9loac pcltc Der &ertorbellc
ais WltglicO oes 6nbrifonten gimocs Der i'm @cpcn-
ab 5l ocn 9efGmpiern Ser g[rbeiter-llnone nit Die.
Zen i'm @inocrnebulen ST cbcn perludt, ipc5ieQ 0urd
oaS Nlittcl Der hieoSgcrihtlidcn Sddjtmg, oas be-
iricoigcnoc Grioloe qe3citigt 6ot Giccm 6ciliumcn
&rn5p 0ot 8ilion ben GoocstoB Dericbt, inoeu cr
Die 9lrbeits.Gefonolic polt6 corrumpirt bat 10 OoB
Sde0sgeridte iortan III 6rcr pert6ooaen G61tigfeit
be0eIteno cingcidrdntt wcnn ndjt goh5 erl0idjen
iperocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
WAKING UP.

The New York World, from the
beginning of the war on one of the
most vociferous pro-English news
papers, seems to be waking up. In
its issue of yesterday the World
says editorially:
"Toryism never proved more con-
vincingly its inability to learn or to
| forget than in the elaborate plan for
commercial warfare recommended
by the London Chamber of Com
merce for adoption by the British
Government on the conclusion Of
peace.
by the medieval programme
thus presented it is seriously pro-
posed that when the empire shall
have laid down it's arms it shall seek
by discriminating taxation to domi-
nate the trade of the world. To ac-
complish this end there must be alb
rogatiOn of treaties, favor must be
extended to allies and colonies, neu-
trails friendly or unfriendly must be
coerced and former enemies must be
singled out for continuing hostility
and oppression.
"That such a policy can be so
much as considered by a people who
would like to have mankind believe
that they are fighting for principles
Of liberty, humanity and progress
shows that the madness of the over
lords is not confined to Germany.
Peace accompanied by such condi-
tions would not be worth the sacri-
fices of a single day in Northern
France. 1t would be merely an ad-
journment by sworn foes from the
battlefield to the custom house.
"The awful cost of the war now
raging is all worse than useless if
honest men on both sides fail to see
in the final adjustment an ameliora-
tion of the suspicious and hatreds
which led straight to the conflict
Life and wealth are spent to no pur-
poe in the destruction of militarism
If upon its ruins a commercialism
equally menacing is to be establish
ed. The one evil is no more curse
to the world at large than the other;
the one no more provocating of strife
than the other.
Few signs appear at present that
victory In Europe will be sufficient
ly complete to give any belligerent
reasons to arrogance. Exhaustion,
physical and financial, threatens all
parties. Those who triumph as
well ais those who fail will be disci
plined to their very souls. The mo-
ney-grubbers Of the London Cham
Der Of Commerce have this lesson
yet to learn"
or course, the World still sticks to
blaming the "overlords" OF Germany
for the war. 1t has not yet come to
the realization that the awful war is
the outcome Of Englands encircling
policy, dictated by it's trade jealousy,
although she speaks Of suspicious
and hatreds which led straight to the
conflict" But the World has at
least come to the conclusion that
England is not fighting for the little
nations, for democracy, for human
ity, for freedom, for progress. II
England keeps on depressing the
neutral nations-and she evidently
will--the World may some day cease
talking OF German Overlords" and
their responsibility for the war, and
frankly admit that the policy inau-
gurated by Edward VII some ten
years ago and consistently continued
by Sir Edward Grey, the british Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs, has laid the
foundation for this terrible blood
shed in Europe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
0r[Gn6er nle dnnpnrnfnflrr.

Sii Srlan0 iii Die Hcrutirinq fir 0ic enqdje Pr
nlcc ooaig 3un StiGiiai0 qefommen Sel6t bic iri-
fcn &orlnmettoricr, bic lid 81 @er6eSergcatlten
Dcrgcgebe 6abcn In0 eonj title 9cporOcu mo pogc
es nidt mcbr lire cngcrct 2onoSlcte aitfjuforocrn
6rc enilt fir oic gcoridcr 3i Norftc 81 trnaen 9hr
lit es abcr unbcoingt not6ig oe Bel Der groBcn Oifel.
iioc IN oen Sfc6c DER cnsliiGen 9Irmee oeriiicne
2iiden pieocr au5ufitlcn Q(bcr oa lit Der cole 9rite
nldt perlegen. gScln Die SrlG0er lid ild]t giitipg
onperbcn lalen mollel 10 fam mon tic ia 5nl Dli.
litdr0ienit ypngen. glS Grnteorbciter nad gnqlono
gcreile SrGnocr uerDen einiadj @cridt geideppt
m0 0ann in bic 9lrnice ciugcrcbt 96er bic Srldnoer
iino BON Der MilitarpiIidt bcrcit olSgenonrmcn ic
baben lido oaucrn0 in @nglono nieocrgcaiien, mic ia
audi oauerno in Srlano ondBigc Gngdnoer militdr-
frci nO Ic @erid5te ctideioen aber 81 lltgulitcn
enes eoen 70 auigc9rifenen SSrlGnOcrs ,Sn @nqlano
miro ebt oofiir oetirt Die Srldnocr lmo Die III Sr-
lano ebeOcn Gngldn6er aud 5 D}ilitdroicnit 6cron.
5u5ie6en Gas miro audl BON Der ySSrb Zines, ocm
0alporgan Der irilden llnioniiten befrportet; e.
mB bod redjt dcdt init 0cn Grinb bcitelt en 93od)
belb ab5nuorten, Dic Die cngld)e Nc1icriluq it'd 3u
Dem &oridlng ieat ober ciucr 9leaierunn oc cincn
Narpe1 5uu Nilit1r-@oitOernclr BON SrIano 6eiteQt
lit cs wo6l aud 5u5ltrauen oaB ie oen So6nen ser
griInel Sniel 5mnlbet idl an STEELE Der cnqden
Grildebcrgcr eribeBai 81 laiien. Oic Gepeiden Der
lebten Gage ans 2onoon lalen Hbrigens crfenen Dab
iode Irdeberger ett nifgegriien uno in sic 9[rmec
Beitcdt merOei bei elmer &reistlopierei mntoen $50
inter oen 3uiAauern eeinl0en, BEL at6letiiden 5pe.
len Uiele anoere 9iette &otrioenl aen g9imoer OoB
@nglolO es oor5iebt, CetidlanO ns5u6ngcrt itatt
oen gSn1 bon GiIen 81 itiirmen 5olte bic cngliide
@eaicrurg aber bic ngen So6ne Grin's 5piigcu fr
euglide Irideberger Bic @hstee 3u buItern 10 ipdrc
oas Der 0edite 9epeiS DAB iic aud ourd sen Phi.
itono il Dublin nidtS eclcrnt 6at
Cic 9mmdncn iuettciferu an tbicridJcn NSrnnam-
felt init pen Alicn Ic omcrifaniitc @rciic oriid
0arii6cr bcOc 9li9cn 3ul
0nc cn5ac GanO, i6cr wcldcs 6nalano OritanSis
Sicac crrialt iiliN Mic Gcrcingtcu 1tnutcn bon Nmc
rifn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
ScfanntmadlnHecn.


Is. September 1916.
so babe glpplfaiion iiir oGs ioIgcnoe ,Eri'
Olegc crDuliet:
1860 eirqnbb 1iraBc, % $. g. in Wioioreu.
glue >Broiee miiiicn bc'm C5ebduocs Snipefs
ior I'M oocr Dor 10 llbr am Ircitdg, ben 20.
September 1916, cinaclaliieu iein
(1cp2O) G)c0dnoc Snpefor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
gercwauma Bel beIaiIden efaen f6cr Orntde CgrcneI


Gs mar idon blimul mo 6dcmmgsmilrog,
oal bic Arcgo,Gorreipon0ene 0cr griten@reie sic.
ics yanocs III ocn crien Nouoten ocs arieges 5palten
ibcr Spaltc BON ero9encn 0rcetbatcu Der oeutid)en
1oloaten in geloicn tclcgrapbrtcn DlQn fonnte lid
oobci aber troiien, oab gas mas in Der logcSprciic
iiebt bal0 Dcraecu miro. 9ln0crs pcrb0 cs lid nit
Gclt NOS Der Observation-Disclosures 6rcbt. IS wirD
Der fadfuclt iibcrlieiert u0 penn cs and nm cine
flcine 5ti55e it, lln0 unicrc Observation-Disclosures limo
oen and ileBia tbdtig bic erlogeen beaiide @reueI-
ged]id)ten ours Den erItcH 0onaten 0eS aregeS fir
St55en uno Grdbllngen 5n peuuen0en. Su 0er ling,
item 9lls0abe BON .,DicGhre'S ,4aga5ine~ beinoet d
cine elise ~llaw uno Marie~ ans Der 6eoer oeS
Sdriitiieles @orter emerion 9rorpn Ger 9crioiicr
dlil0cft Die yeioen Der iilHBcn 9clgerin Ularc mi,
dar0 bic idlieBld ourd oic 0jrcuctbatcn ocr ocnt.
ben 9or6uren 5um 9clbimipro gctrebci miro 5ic
tir3t id in ocn ShB peil lie finolid m0 imduI.
bio, wie c it, 300 weB, Dob i6r 5didal penn lie
IN Die Ndnoe cncs oeldiden 5oloatcn elc wct itlim.
ner fem wiroe ais oer zoo. Gr behrebt nun oeh
Gtunarid DER Gmorinalinac ii oos Iori III pedeu
Ware uohnt. Ger alte 3npa Midar0, Der Die Site
uno 5anIinnt6 III @crion IT. e6 nit ienlem gut
nriitDgcn alten Sdilume Der iber6aupt gar iid
meiB mas cine @eitide III an Der griide Cam leei
mir Deitcr pie ioqt
ugsabrcnO oe 1oloaten paiiirtcn are6tc ser Shim-
incl chi nena eincn aopf IS war nnr cine aleiniq.
felt nbcr cs mar geug 4leaen elmer ioldeu aleinia
fcit Moaca Admcr acootct mo 1ronen qcid1nDe
mcroAl Tclu ais oas &cro icinc aopf orc6tc iten
cs qcaeu eilrH ocr GiH0rnanae Gr maiotc id mi
mio N achlfopiioHan eincn INb oisitoBeno prricbtq
al 0ciH 3cf0c ecn piitbcnoci Eritt acarn ocn 9auh
9apo M'idar0 Aub icine 1an0 sum 8rotcii Cine
qlibrraor 5pisc son Stahl eiqc h mi Dem 9fidcu
iQucs aiodgs grraac piiac oc 1dntcrn Gs
lpar gNlt 0aran M N(Oric oic Nntcr ibnl ilano
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

Wiaoden, ucldc nit gcpnOertcr
Oloie unO gefdrbtcn @nuocn 3ur 9lr-
belt fommen mer0en BON Der o9ea
Gelep6ou Gonlpanp1 5u &6iloOclp6ia
no4 Salic 0eianOt oOcr autgeioroert,
ibr @ciidt 81 waiden. Sin YeiipicL
uclbeS giadabntlng perOient.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

c6ue 2c6rcr @nOliG iprrdcm unb idDrei0en
So icraen, Sir Gingemonoere ioivle iiir
ane @ei.rigen. bic i1 IN Der eneliiben
GprdDe iben nno perboufonmneu polen
,,gmcrilanlialer 1ulmrtialcr". 3G5 Geicn
0'rnmnlatf ilno glHicituN IN flr8cr Belt obne
4cDrer @ngiicb iprecbcn urb idreiben 3u Ieis
nen. @ibt Die gliisipracDe Der g9drter bic man
I'M tdgliDeli Geben braiIbt Gin peribpoaeS
firS gefnBteS QS0rtcrblld) Sine bplitdHoile
WllitcrinnmlllHg bon Nriclcn 9cbnungen
Guitimqen, Gontralten, gseNier gnueiiuns
qen GiedditsldrteIi etc 9iur 500. NeeIs
lllngelt nit Dem Netrage on Charles 0nllmeDer
@nbliibiHg GOmpnnN, sos S6irc 9lDc., girp
Wnrl, ". y, (Waii11S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
gIn Sic Halncn.

Dle t.n6lgc edJulc IN ber efabi.
llnere NdbsNlciieil iebi often. SuHge 80.
men, mel9e ole SIcOerua1criunit nad ben
neleiien Metbpocn ererrsH lpolleL i5ilnen oics
GIaiIen erreieben. drtcrrft Ulorgens, N16
miiiags uno Nbenos. 9eqnemc Shinoen. SIN
91nie bcgoRnc glrbetcn i0nen mdbreTo bes
Nnlrrrt6ts orinciept meroen @rlinnliber
lnietrIdt i'm @ntuurf bon Whiitern ertbeilt,
gldBere IuSiiiuit fdlriiIld ooer miinnllm bel
Nrl Nmbcrs, 9lr. BOZ. MeiL.Gnrntpans Strnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
0ic II 0cntidlan0 anacfiinSiaic

@crabicbung ser Erciic iiir 2ebens-
mittel it cine iGmcre 9IicOcrlagc fir
Die 9lliirtcn ocncn oomit Die lcttc
Soffnlng ihwinoet, i6rc @egncr
our@ SluS1ungering ii6erwdltocn 5u
f0nncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20
EnnrAfGnr.

glm tG. Gcpicnbcr Scmc Q. NOrabamlon,
WcrcD @Oipiial, 20 Sabre all.
PIN i6 september Gracc Wi Scll, PR. st6,
Npro appleton Sirnhe 40 Sabre ali
Pm i6. Gepleniber MiarD II. glnnbforo, yir.
623, 9oros Sc6roeoersG Girnbe. 68 Sabre oil
QlnI n. Sepiember @ccrae 8. 0eerbnri, ylr.
100 9Scit 25. &lraBe, As Sabre 0lf
g(m 49, Ecpicmbcr 9tntune 6ranfenbfrg, glr.
2tff, GnsWnhions girnbe. % Sabre oli-
Pun Is. september geilhcIminn pnnen yir.
il07 0niiernglocnc, 65 Sabre oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-20

10. september 1916
IS miro biernhi bcfannt ecmadt, ooB gsols
ier y, Nroofs gemdB Der am i9 Simi 1908
unier8eCbneicr &eroronlng yfr 155 Abimnit
A. &orq9rap6 Y tpic an 2S, 9iopembcr 1911
9npeicn an orr Sil6pct 6de Grooiiielos uno
@bnnneerp gloemucs, alS cine UiicniIiWe Garage
5u bciuBeH
g. z. SDrnc,
(Scpt20 2t) Ge6duoes Snlpefior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
ALL LINES BUSY
Telephone Men and Girls From
All Over Kansas
Will Be Here Tomorrow for the
Annual Convention.

With hundreds of MasOns invading
the city, the Independent phone men
have chosen an auspicious moment to
bring their hello girls to Topeka to
attend the annual convention of the
Kansas Independent Telephone asso-
citation which opens tomorrow morn
ing. Dan Cupid is expected to be
on the ground and win a number of
victories for,
"A Woman Loves a Mason, cause
a Mason never tells"
The above unusual qualification in
man added tC 1he pretty, red caps
and uniforms of the Masons all cause
many to feel a foreboding of romance
during this big convention week in
Topeka. The telephone men will be-
gin registering at the National Motel
at o'clock tomorrow morning, and
will visit the exhibits of switchboards
ard operators on the sixth and sew
enth floors.
In the afternoon Mayor House Will
deliver an address of welcome. follow
ed by a response by J. d. Waters, of
Bonner Springs. Then the report of
the secretary and appointment of COM
mittees John NJ. Kinkel, of the pub
lie utilities commission. will deliver an
address on The Advantages of the
Public Utilities Commission. while
H n. Farris and c. J. Myers will an
swer practical questions and make
practical suggestions. In the evening
the telephone men will be the guests
of the Commercial club at theater
party. An equally interesting pro-
gram will be enjoyed Wednesday and
Thursday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
To Force CensorS to Permit
Showing of Picture.
A CASE is FILED IN COURT
for Writ of Mandamus
Against w. d. Ross.
Complaint Against Authorities
Set Forth in Much Detail.

Owners of 1.-The Birth of a Nation y
heralded as the worlds greatest NOV
ing picture feature film, threw away
the light field artillery with which
they have been fighting for the adnis-
sion Of the picture into Kansas and
today unlimbered their heavy siege
guns by taking the controversy into
the courts. Suit for writ of mandamus
to compel w. D. Ross, state motion
picture censor, to affix mis- signature
of approval to the film was filed in
the Shawnee county district court this
morning by owners of the film against
Ross through Attorneys Edwin Nc
Keever, J. ]. Schenck and Edward
Nelson. The latter attorney is a prom
inent member of the Minneapolis bar.
Schenck and Mckeever are well
known Topeka lawyers.
Shortly before noon today attorneys
for the owners of the film appeared
before Judge Dana and asked for an
alternative writ of mandamus which
was granted. It commands w. D. Ross
to appear before the court February
16 and show cause why he has not
approved the film.
Although no definite date was set
for hearing of argument of the writ.
lawyers will probably argue the case
Continued on Page 2)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-14
GOOD WEATHER HERE
A Continuation Is Promised for An
other "a Hours.

Early spring weather is on tap here
today. The lowest te temperature of the
morning occurred at o'clock when
the reading was 13 degrees. This is
degrees below normal, but the rapid
rise of the mercury, the south wind
and the bright sunshine promised a
warm day The Kaw river is rising
and the ice in the river is beginning
to break. No danger from this source
is apprenndcd as the ice is not heavy.
Another day of nice weather IS pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight anc Tuesday; warmer in the
western part of the state tonight. The
shippers forecast indicates tempera-
lures of 20 degrees for 36-hour ship
ments east, north and west: south. 5
degrees. The minimum temperature
at Topeka tonight will be about 25
degrees Tomorrow will be as warm
as this afternoon The mercury had
risen to 81 degrees shortly before 10
o'clock this morning and it was ex-
pected that it would go to the neigh
borhood of 40 degrees this afternoon.
The wind is blowing from the south
at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
Temperatures today averaged de-
grees below normal. The mercury
climbed rapidly nearly all day. Fol-
lowing are hourly temperature read
in &c