davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
SANK so ALLIED CRAFT
German Report Covers Ten Days
38 Were British TraWlers.

Berlin, Oct. 4. (by Wireless to Say
ville) )-Thirty-five vessels of countries
at war with Germany, with total ton
mage of $4,000, were sunk by German
submarines in the North Sea or the
English Channel between Sept. 20 and
Sept. 30, the Overseas News Agency
announces. This is in addition to
eleven British fishing steamers and
four Belgian lighters whose sinking
has already been reported.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
TWO DIE IN PfTTsFIELD
Man and Child Die in Sudden Revival
Of Paralysis.

of Paralysis.
Pittsiield. Oct. 1.-Two deaths, one
an adult, from infantile paralysis,
and another new case today marked
a sudden revival OF the epidemic
which health authorities considered en-
tirely checked. Raymond l.. Mansir.
twenty-seyen years old. of "A Edwin
street, employed at 64 West street,
died at his home today after having
been i'll only since Saturday. Cath
crime Ross of PSI Peck's road, three
years old, died later in :he day. Ed
ward Chase, four years old. son of Ed
ward S. Chase of IA Thompson place.
was stricken. All three cases were
new, making a total of forty-eight for
the summer and eleven deaths. Mr..
Mansir is survived by his wife and
child
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
OUR NERVOUS AUDIENCES
In Too Much of Hurry Near Close of
Entertainments.

Editor of the Banner: / was much
gratified last evening to see so many
of the audience in the opera house
rise when the company sang America
Il Love Thee." All hail to the new
national anthem! take it that the
people of Bennington are so used to
standing for the last number of the
band concerts that their patriotism
demands that they rise as soon as the
door of the theatre squeaks and be-
gin to rush out. 1t reminds me of the
time when "Baldpate" played here,
and half the house was empty when
the curtain went down. The few who
remained saw it roll up again and
witnessed the epiogue of the play.
which enabled them to go out and tell
their hasty friends how the mystery
was solved
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
TIRPITZ NOT A CANDIDATE
VIII Run for No Office While the War
Lasts,

Berlin, Oct 4, (via London.) )-Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz. former head of the
German Admiralty. received the offer
of the Conservative nomination for a
Reichstag seat vacancy to be filed at
a bye-election in Saxony, but declined,
replying that he had reached a decis
ion in the interests of Germany's
cause to accept no candidacy while
the war lasted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
-
CATHOLIC COLLEGE BURNED
Two Aged Brothers and an Attendant
Lose Their Lives.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 5.-Brother Car
mach, 70, and Brother Clement, rs,
and an unknown attendant perished
in the destruction by fire this morning
of the Catholic Brotherhood college
Cne of the oldest institutions of its
kind in the country.
The fire started at 7.30 this morn
ing. At noon one of the outer walls
fell burying ten fremen, two of whom
were taken out of the ruins in dying
condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
DEMOCRAT COUNTY COMMITTEE
Members for this County Recently
Elected at Burlington

At the Democratic convention held
in Burlington on September 29, the fol-
lowing were elected to serve on the
Bennington committee:
Fred c. Martin of Bennington; Will
lam p Hogan of Bennington; George
N. Myers of Pownal; Charles r. Hawk
ins of Shaftsbury;, ;, James w. lyman or
Arlington; William Beebe of Man
chester and Jerry L. Flynn of Dorset.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
LYNCH WOMAN IN GEORGIA
Mob Takes a Negress from Jail and
Riddles the Body with Bullets.

Albany, Ga, Oct. A negro
woman named Connolly. whose son is
charged with killing a white farmer
after quarrel in which she took part,
was taken from the jail at Leary, Ga.
some time Monday night and lynehed,
according to reports reaching here to-
day. Her body. riddled with bullets,
was found yesterday.
Her son is under arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
STILL OPPOSES JAPANESE
California Unions Maintain Policy
AGAINST Asiatic Workers.

Eukeka, Cal, Oct 1.-The Califor-
MIA Federation of Labor, in convention
here today, maintained its anti-Japa-
ness policy by passing a resolution de-
crying employment or patronization of
Japanese labor in any form. similar
resolution has been adopted by the con
vention annually for the last six years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
stinaina.

Mr.. Gnaggs-Oh, there are worse
fellows in the world than am Mrs.
GnaggJ-Don't he such pesslmist!--
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
The RoaI wish.

Don't you wish You could see an
old fashioned one ring circusy' d..
"Np. | wish were boy again and
could appreciate little thing like a
one ring circus" Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05

Patience. persistence and power to
do are only acquired by work.-Hoi-
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and warmer, Fri
day fair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
NORTH BENNINGTON

Herbert Downward of Brooklyn is
spending a two weeks vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Cordes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05

There will be special town meet
ing in South Shaftsbury at Coles hall
October 10, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-05
MANCHESTER

Bennington, VI, October 5, 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
6inocu6nra angocscidjnct


S'on ieinem uOonf6arcn @6nia.~
er6dlt oos @robtrcu5 oeS Giicr.
ncn arcn5cS 9nldBlid oeS
icarci dourc49ciii9rten Sclo3ugS
ac0cn aiunGnien.
@erliu uia 9lmiicrOom uuo
2Onoou 10. GGcmbcr aaiier @il.
6elm bat Ocn SclomorihaIl bon Sin.
ncnburg 0oo @roBfrcii oeS Giicrucn
&rciBcs init 0cn iolgcnoeu Souo.
ir5rcgeu pcrlicbcn.
o@Iein lic6er 6elOnoric6oll Ser
rimldnild)c SclO5ug Scr nit @oties
@iilic ihon iol6 gldBcnOeu Grfols
0e5ritig bot miro in ser Sricasgc-
i1idltc oIlcr 3citca ais 6clllcudtcu.
oes 9eiipiel ltrategiiaer 9unit uuo
@cnius bclucri6et peroen sic bo.
bcn ipic0crim 9robc Gpcroiionen nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

9l6er Ser 3a9uor5t 1T niat oIlciu Sa'
5u Oo Oie geip06uIiden 8abni6mer'
sen 5u turiren. Seine SHlfc miro
ou6 in 9lniprnb gcnommcu bel sic
icrUcrlpuuoungcu oic ie6r Danfi6
porfomucn 60 iinO oem aIlen
@oipitdlegn 3obHdr5te 5ugct1cilt.
3obudrjtIi@c Stationen 6eiinoea
iid ii6eraIl imtnitteI6ar 6intcr Der
6ront IS mcroen 3d6ue ociiillt,
5crmHsac3ogcn uno foIide eiugciest.
5u cinem eiu3isea Oerariioeu 6cIo'
Soipitul wurocn in iebS Nlouoteu
10000 Sale 6ebauocIt; t0,0003db'
ne wurOen bcraliSge5ogeu lno 1000
ialiac cineeiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

icltener au9beit geiiibrt. mo ioipeit
oisgc5eidlncte glnorommgcn in DC
trodt foninlen Oicicl6cu nit grober
@ncrgie Ourdgeiiibrt lmo Sie ihlu'
Gen nur nil meitie6cuOem 9orbe.
oadjt NiaBndbmeu Dor ole gctbeilt
morlfrenOcn Solomon Ocn @eg 81
0cmcinidoitlid onsaciiibrtcm Shla.
&C pieien.
S6ncn un0 S6ren iuo6lbepG6rtei
Siilisfraiten oeS @encroIito6cS lit
oos Goterlano mieocum Gonf Idul.
oig. Dlit itol5er SreuOe iino @enug.
tblung BAT eS oie Gunoe oeS 5icgcs
ent9cgen9cnonucL im0 nit nollcr
SiderGcit, polleu Gcrtrauen out
iolde 6ii6rcr iicbt es scr 3ufmlt
cntGcgen gI6er id piinidje meinenl
tieigciii6Iten Gontc beionoeren 9hlS
0rud 81 ncrlcibct in0cm icb S6ncn
oils Dem eritcn mcincr @enerGle oas
@roBfrei5 Oes Giiernen areiBes Der
lei6e S6r oont6orcr mo itctS uobl'
9cuei9ter aonia @il6clm"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

oncrfonnt iuerOen iollte Den @oitcn
ocs @einnotcu al Ole &ereiuigtcn
Staoten er5nlten miirOe.
Gic 6eiocn Serrcn ucrfiinOctcn Ser
@elt. OaB oos 9egilnent Gonig Son.
iiortin's in @ricGenlouo iebr balO
Gin @nOe 6a6cn uiirOe, unO OaB
@rie6enlano nocb penn ariege fir
cine GoIfSregicrimq teif icin iuiirOc,
@eiOe Nidnner iinO DlitglieOcr Scr
gricd5iiden 1eplitirtcntommcr. Scrr
gIrouontino pnr bis Dor Sturgeon
&roieiior an Der llpiDeriitdt IN
glt6en lm0 lit scr SSerhns9ebcr Ser
3eitlng uloS neue @ellos" IN icncr
Sto0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
Nlrbr bralsoie6dlttt
Ser rltmGnii6en Mrmee
berlOreu.
Geit Ofmmdnicu's 0imtritt
III ben Srieg.

9n @ciangcncn Ocrloren ole &uma-
ueu iugefdbr 10000, an 500.
ten un6 @ermunoeten etipo 300,-
600 Wlonu. gaod gInsabe oeS
@iIitdr. Gritifers ser llcbericc-
ysodridten gleentur. Gin
0tiidbGd auf ocn oertidcu Sic
acsoug.
8erlin 10. Gc5ember. 0ic
Aumduen baben, Ieitoem Iie in oen
arieg enitraten an @efangenen oIlein
llnacfG6g 10000 Wonn pcrloren
ooer ctipa Elm Sedstel ibrer 9an3en
9lrmee ouBer 8erIuIten al &oOtcn
lmO 8erppnoetcn, bic opi etipo 300,-
900 W}nnn 5u peronidlaeen limo.
Dieie 3ifier giebt Der militdrii9e
Sahoerit0noiee Der lleberiee-g -glof.
ridteu.2lgenhtr III einem Hiidblid
ouf ben ;5elo5ug gegen ginmdnieu.
God uicbt aleiu, Oob Die Rlun1nen
ioId)e iuaebeireu @erlilitc erIittcn
babeH Scr Sieg Scr teutoniideH
&rllppel Rat ierner 5irpege gebradt
oaB ole bcntide Sront I'M etpa $50
Stilometer ODER ue6r als $40 WeiIen
gefiir5t mcroen fonu. Gs iuiro oa.
raul permieien ooB ole oeiiti6.oiter.
eidiiA.bllgoriide Sront om 12.
gtoDenbcr iid ouf cine Strede BON
100 ailometer pon Der Bre6eal.@e
genO in ocn ipeitlibeu Sorpatben bis
uod Srlooa an Der 0onou eritredte.
Sest ooGegcu iit Die 3inie quer 0urt
Sluuani@n bon Sinaia big nad DER
Donon nm uugeiGbr 200 &iIomcter
lang. DaS pon oer telltonil6en
Streittrditen croborte riml6niide @e.
bet unioBt ctipo 10000 Auaorat4
Stilometcr.
Die @cr(itc Scr Qeutiden luaren
gcraoe5l Critaunlib eerine. Gin 9Ir-
meecorpS, oaS 5000 @eiangenc mad-
te imo oem Seinoe 1erlnite BON min.
OeitenS 6000 W}auu beibradtc, Der.
Ior Iclbit falum 1000 Mann.
Der N}iIitGr.arititer fiiet nod
bin5u SaB ole Sieoer in Der lebten
@ode Glein uabeSu 10000 @eian-
gene madten, mo onB geipaltige
9elte an &auonen, @2aitiucugcweb
rem mo ionitigem 3ricgsuatcriol III
ibrc SGnoc eeiaIlen 1T.
Die aroBc rliiiibe Oiieniipe I'M
9torOen 0ie nit groBem 9lllieebot an
Irppcu imo Dluiiition onrdgeiibrt
mlroc ino sic Sniicn betrddtlide
Gpier toitete, ipor gin5lih frlldtloS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

eeganger 1no borcn mir, 0oB 0urH
cinen ioiort unternonmeneu @cgen.
itoB Oos 8erlorenc ;liriiderobert
iurr0e, 10 peroonfen iuir oieS obne
9lusnabme Dem rai1en GntidltB Der
gerooc onpeienOen 0lonni6oft mo
iJreS SSii6rers, 8. /. im 6eiten Golle
zines iluaeu Sffi5iers Cine Belt
gum Ginbolelt zines gefe6leS nit
GorltcIlnne Der Gage lit ME porbon.
BEN llno oieie Shuliing 5ur Ont.
ihIubfroit bat lid eldn5eno Sc.
iud6rt @eru lpir neruc6nen ucrocn,
mie ldnge luiierc 2cltc unter I'M.
ltdnoen ae5piingen peroet in iol.
den nnIogbor Ifipercn 2agen gai
oeritano 81 letter rno INNER lpie0er
onjnereifelt Damn ipcroen mir eiue
lelle 9bmng bon ocnl peloent6irn
ilnlerer Sniortcric befomlnen f6n
men,
GaS nnoere, iuoS lms 0ic5 Sel0en.
i9iun lebren nub, liegt auf einen all.
oeren 9ebicte. @epiB lit eS begreif.
lid, oob Der geri6t ii6er cinen 6lic.
gertanIpft o0er iiber Die Sdlaft am
Sfagerraf, oie 9leiSe oeS ll.gootes
oGcutidluno~ bclIiteu SSn6el lmo ia.
gelang oas SSrtereiie ser Seimotb ct.
regte. gliemano miro Ooron mir i'm
gerin9itsn n1feln. Das llnreht,
penn cS geidiebt bei.cbt oariu, oaB
oaS Sntereiie iiir 10 lanec 0aueruoe
Sdladteii pie Die BEL 9eroun lno an
Der Sfnne obninlnlt oOer ood) nidt
oaierno cuf Der 9lei1cn Soobe blei6t.
TaS lit Gin bittereS llredt gegen Die
rSnianteric Gin 6licgerfantpi oou.
ert W}initcu bic SdJlabt am Sfa.
scrraf ia fur1tbar iie iuar, bofItens
4S Ghmoeu. glber nj Der 5onune
inter oen i6periten gnibebrilngeit
obne Qcdiung in 0em ipoGnIinnigitclt
6epcr Ons @1enl9ea ie criannen,
niht itlmoens nidt toee', ionoeru
ipohcrlnne aus5ubarreu III eincnt
Scloe o9ll pcrlUeienocr 2eidei- -ods
lit Gin S5eloentbiun 6cm cin ininters
brodeneS Geoenfen 5utbs.l werocn
miiBtc SSie iaete scr 9iertenont3
oGs lit Dit ihwer. oie 2eutc niHt 5u
iuuorneHl" syopo6l, 6errlihe
2elte ltlo ie, oieic Sdllcswig.@o(.
itciuerl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
Ger 3nGnar5t inn Sricoc.


Bic soIoaten I'M 5elOe Ieiocn
bicl ali 3a1mue6 Oerllriodt ourd
oos idwere 2cbcn ooS lie iiibrcn
miiiicll beionocrs Ndiic mo adltc.
@cm oa nidt ibueIl SHlfe gcidaf-
len miro, foun Der SoIoot nidt
fdmpicu mo fam er nidt @ade ite-
bcn ocun nidtS pirft cntnerOcnocr
uno @lciGgiiItiafcit ae9en 0ic llm-
gc6lmg ais iortudDrcuocr 3abn-
ibmcrj. Garum miro Der 3obn-
piIcge in Der oeliibeu glrnre amj
bciouocrcN 9lliuertiomtcit aciuiomct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
72,6OO.OOO.OOO fSrancs

Earis, 10. 9ejcrnber. Sn
Der &eiprebungcn Der 8eripilliglm.
gen fir Die criten orci Wlonotc oeS
fommenoen Sobres crflGrtc Gooul
Feret Observation-Disclosures, Dor Ser
0epltirtentommer, 0oB Troufreih
felt geginn OeS 9riegeS big 5un 1.
Dtde5 oes nGditen sSo6reS oie Gum.
me bon 72,600.00O,00O sSroncS
uertpSgobt boben miro, ma6reno
englano IN Der gleiden 3eit Die
Summc BON 900O0,O00,O00 TroncS
peralsgobt. Gieic 9enobridtiaung
rict groBc 6reuoe berbor, ga 0ie &c
putirtcn eriobcit onB GuelonO in
Ber5lider llebereinitimnltilg leiuc
Gait getrdecn 6ot.
Scrr %eret boloncirte bierouT nit
3oblen pelhc beipeiicn ioatcn, ooB
oieier &icienousgobc aud @infiinftc
ge9eniiberItcbcn mo0urd sic 9tuSoo.
ben nidt 10 groB lino.
AbDnncnter, oic ben ,,Dcuiidlcn Cor
rcipOnocntcn" nidJt phnftlidJ pber anrcs
qeIindhi0 erbnltcn 1uO gebeien, Der
GfEire onpOn per TeicpbUn Dncr IdrifiIidD
NiittbclInnn ji madJcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11

@oriS, TO. Gc5ember. Sier
itorb Deiltc 0cr bcfannte So3iol Gefo'
nom 9Sorl 2croD 9coulieiL pclher
iib cincn @eltruf ocridoiftc, olS CT
iui So6re 1912 5ronfreidb Dor OCT
Gnp0lfcrun9 morntc imo onre9ir
OaB fcine seriom weldc niht MN
ocitens orei &inoer babe, cine oel.
ientlicbc SteIlung befleioch lolle'
ocsglciden regtc cr oud1 cine 8elop
nun0 bon 100 6roncis fiir ieoeS
brittle aino ooer mcDr in eincr 0o'
uilic oil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-11
Scr tritii6c SOIOmcnt.
(cSortictnug Oon Der 1. Scitc.)

0cutiden rmo bulgoriiden qlrmeen
81 uereiniacn.
Sd I 6ritiid.
Ntbcn 8. Ge}, ria 9onOon TO-
Gej S,n gluhpbrt olf ooS Gieiuc6
oes friibcreu @renicrs R6oIlpS Inn
9crnittchmg 81 @htniten iciuesSo6-
nes, ser BON @enijeliiteu in Solo-
uifi Dcrboitet wi.rOe, erfIdrte Scr 6ri,
tide O5eionotc;
Sod ocn bier borqcfonfnencn
Sccncn t6nntc i'd mid uidt intcrei
iireu Die sSrc6eit fiir rS6rcn Sobn
5l erIongcn" @r ueriprodb icood
Die 9esienmo pom Solonifi 3n criu.
den Oeu iimgen O|onn uidt SIT
uliB6ouOelu.
&orbcrcitungrn fiir 0cn
&rieg.
Sdlonifj 10. Icjcm6cr So
nig &onitontin bat einc W2obilmd-
dungs.0rore lcEloiien 2omit i6eint
ale Soiimma oui cine iricOlibe So
hng ser aricbiiAeu ariiS geipun.
ben.
Tie Stdrfe oeS SeereS, oos Sonia
&onitmtin 5lr &erfiiging Itebt, miro
oui 5000 geih0bt Gs pir0 oltf
cute 9lutoritdt bin pcri9crt, OoB oic
9lodooc @richenlon0's onrG bic
9nliirtcn tmo ole oeutiden Siege III
6undnien ocn &0nig un0 bic Hopo-
liiten 8artei 5u oonr @nti6lnB ge-
brobt 6abcn iiG enogiiltig auf oie
Seite Der Gentralmdtte 81 itelct.
9ie Hoboliiter.8 .8reiic brinst sic
9lanrid]ten ii6cr sic 0eutiten @oi.
ient6oten i'm 6elo5uge gegen Rnnd.
nien al 6eroorrogenoer STEELE lnO
beipridt oieielbcu III entbuiiaiiiiHen
9eitortiteln.
Gie 8lodooe gebt in ipitenlotiic6cr
@eiie oor iid. Seine SMific oiiricn
1riedide Sdieu perlaiicu oOer in
oieiel6eu einio6ren.
JonottsmnS
&aris, 10. Ge3. 3um criten
M1lc muroe bctte lit Scr @richiidei
Girdc in BoriS oas @ebct iiir oie
| ltonglide Somilic bon @riedeulono
IintcrloIieu lies gcI4o6 oif 9e.
fc6l ser MISUNDERSTANDING. &rilj
@eorg bon @rc1cnIalO iuar atipc.
icn0. Ger @ottesoicnit Derlief hi.
Big.
Spdtcr bielt Scr @rdiioent scr
ariediiden aolonie @ioroiilafi, I'M
@eiiibul scr Stride cine 9(niprohc,
in lpelder CT Oen &0nig Goniiantin
idmd6tc Gie @criaumhng cr
nanntc iiini @}italieocr, sic grictDi
ibe @cinnotdaft 81 erildcL olc
Sinn6ilOcr Ner D}onardic ini &c.
bduoc ST cutfcrncu
@ ollcnfiir r@cni5clo$ @ro.
pdganOo MAIDEN.
SEEN Oorf, 10. Ge5en6er.
Ganu 9Iropantino ino George Goiau-
tdriS, 5mci 9lnbdngcr oes 0riebii6cn
GrsFremicrS &eni5elos oes 9cQcn-
wdrtigcn S6crGaupteS ocr repolltio-
ndrcn 8cpegling in Gricdcnlono,
iinO ais Salonifi bier ciugetroiieit
lun bier iiir &cnijcIoS inO icinc
Sddc Eropo9onOd 5u modem nuO
insbclon0crc oub @rdiocnt @ilion's
Spnpotbicn iiir oic rcpolutionGrc
9cpcalng in @richcnlonS SIT oepin.
ncn
Gs miro in arciien Der biciiaen
griehiidlen Ssolonic aeaInubt OoB eli
ncr 0cr 6cioen Scrrcn folls oic &c
ni5cloS Sic0icrunQ bon sen Nl1dicn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29
LAY STONE APRIL z
Plans Completed for Swedish
Bethel Celebration.
Out of Town Ministers Here to
Take Part in Event.

The corner stone of the new Swed-
ish Bethel mission church, which Is
being erected on Sixth and Harrison.
viii be laid Sunday, April 3 Several
ministers will take part in the cere-
mony from mission churches of Kan
sas. and Dr. Arthur Henderson of the
First Congregational church, Topeka
will give an address in the afternoon
at at the high school auditorium.
Other ministers that will take part
Will be the Rev. o. E. Almstrom, Cliff
tor. Kan: Rev. Emanuel Berg. Nc
Pherson, Kan and Rev Oscar G.. Lar
son. Salina. Kan
The Bethel church is designed in
'pseudo-Gothic," which is an archi-
tecturally false adaptation of some of
the Gothic style characteristics 1t is.
however, very practical for some of
our non-ritual churches. It eliminates
the more or less expensive high
arches. roofs and pinnacles. as well as
making it unnecessary to provide steel
over the flat openings of some of our
classic types. Yet it retains a little of
the feeling of the Gothic, that archi-
lecture which was developed by the
Christian church, and in which re-
mains no trace of he3thenisn and the
heather coIonnaded temples, built to
house man-made gods, not the true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29

the Engl:shman was tOrpedoed before
or after she had stopped. The re-
ports indicate that she had made an
attempt to escape but apparently had
abandoned the attempt and was COM
ing to a standstill when torpedoed.
Officials here say if the vessel had in
dicated to the submarine Eer intention
of stopping before being torpedCed she
was entitled to immunity from attack
even though she had at first attempt
ed to escape.
President Wilson discussed the sub
marine issue at length today with Col.
Z. NJ. House, who came here yester-
day to aid in the solution of the situa-
ton growing out of the attacks on the
Sussex and the Englishman. Coun-
seIlor Polk of the state department
also saw Colonel House.
Additional information regarding
the sin king of the steamer Manchester
was expected by the state department
during the day from Ambassador Page
at London and from consular officials
in Great Britain. who have been in
structed to forward all details as
promptly as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29
IS HIS OWN HOG DOCTOR
New Oklahoma Law Provides Farmer
Can Apply And-ChoIera Serum.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March az
It is predicted that after Oklahoma's
new hog cholera law goes into effect
on May 81. the number Of cases of the
disease in the state Will be noticeabiy
decreased The law permits persons
to administer the treatment who are
not licensed to do so, only on their
own farms or those occupied by them
or upon petition of ten or more free
holders of a community. he may ad-
minister the virus on farms in their
vicinity
Frank NJ Gault- president of the
Oklahoma state board Of agriculture,
will examine all applications for
license under the terms of the new
Law.
The law provides that plants max
ing vaccine for treatment of hog choI-
era must be approved by the federal
department of agriculture and the
manufacture must be conducted under
supervision of agents of the depart
ment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29
Kansas Democrat Delegation in
Congress Is Notified
That Members Must Not Inter-
fere at Hutchinson.
COMMITTEEMAN FIGHT is Oh
Sapp and Orr Are Pitted
Against Each Other.
Action Plainly Is Directed
Against Thompson Crowd.

Members of the Democratic dele
cation in Washington will probably
stay right on the job when the Bour
bons hold their state convention in
Hutchinson, April Il. Just at this
time Kansas Democrats are in a fight
concerning the election of a national
committeeman The fight is causing
nearly as much trouble in Democratic
circles as did the fight on Mulvane be-
fore the Republican convention. For
that reason Senator Thompson and the
Democratic congressman have been
invited to stay in Washington and
keep their hands off.
Both the Thompson and anti
Thompson factions in the Democratic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29

ed Of the late Bull Moose campaign
in Kansas are gathered for final treat
ment." said William Allen White in a
recent editorial discussing the heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-29

party will seek to control the delegates
to the national convention in St Louis
Not that a fight before the national
convention is expected. Not that the
personnel OF the delegates from Kan
sas concerns issues before the St
Louis convention. Not that added pa
tronage or favor may be secured for
the state through control or loss of the
delegation by either faction. 1t is
merely an opportunity for a good fight
and the Democrats are making the
most OF it.
The national committeemanship is
really an important matter. Elimin-
alton of Col w F. (BiIl) Sapp of
GaIena would mean the removal of an
ugly thorn from the side of Senator
Thompson The Democratic senator
from Kansas does not love Col Sapp
and Col Sapp has on previous occa-
sions indicated that the feeling is mU-
tuaI.
They Pick Out Orr.
Thompson followers have selected
J. W. Orr of Atchison to defeat Sapp
I'd to this time Orr has not COM
pIeted his contract. In fact Sapp has
made decided progress in number of
districts in spite Of the opposition
which he has encountered from fed
eraI patronage sources. Both Sapp
and Orr have won the delegations
from their home counties and hot
fight is slated before the Hutchinson
convention next month.
Crawford county, however, has dis
turbed conditions in a manner that
may keep several members of the
Kansas delegation in Washington dur
ing the state convention. The Craw
ford Democrats sat on the ambitions
of Ben S. Gaitskiu OF Girard, to go
to the national convention as a mem
Der of the Big Four But the action
which will cause the greatest concern
in Washington was this simple reso-
luton:
The Resolution
I'VE deplore the tendency of mem
bers of congress toward forsaking
purpose of furthering their own
political fortunes and hereby instruct
our delegates to the state convention
to vote against any Democratic mem
Der of the present congress for dele
gate to the national convention, be-
lieving that their presence at the ma
tionaI capital is of vital importance
during the present crisis
Possibly the Kansas delegation in
Washington will understand that
short, simple resolution. Crawford
county Democrats were considerate
and fixed matters nicely. They mere
ly decided that the congressman and
Senator Thompson were too busy with
vital issues to mix in politics at home.
So the folks at home will probably
handle the convention in Hutchinson
and the results will be of interest not
only to the voters and patriots on
foot in Kansas. but TO the six congress-
whom Kansas voters have sent to
vas f1fT or