davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

Cecilia LOTUS has been Ill in Lon
don, but has recovered and is pre-
pairing TO resume her stage work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

Wrecking automobiles is but one of
the many items Of expense that go to
make up the thousands OF dollars spent
in the production of chaptered photo
plays. In the filming OF the first five
chapters of 1.-THE Secret of the Sub
marine" the new American-Mutual
photoplay in fifteen chapters, four cars
we're completely demolished, two in a
collision the script called for, one in
leap across 4 thirty foot chasm and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

The charming little actress. Louise
Lovely, who scored such pro
nounced triumph in THE Grip OF
Jealousy" again appears in a Blue
Bird Offering. Tangled Hearts," in
five acts today at the orpheum the
alter. Miss Lovely is the star of the
piece and is ably supported by an all
star cast OF famous players.
Tomorrow, Thrown to the Lions, -
a Universal ftvc-part drama featuring
Mary Fuller, will be the chief offer
ing and an episode of Graft will
be shown as an added attraction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09
COMPANY AT PALACE
is MAKING A BIG HIT

be presented Wednesday and Thurs
day will he THE Battle of Who
Rum" with complete change of
scenery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

portraying many new effects and pre-
senting spectacle pleasing to the
eye.
There will be change OF program
tomorrow afternoon and the bill to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

An association has been formed in
New York called the New Play Society
by women exclusively for the purpose
of producing and publishing plays not
before seen in this country and also
the works of American dramatic writ
ers, which, while meritorious, would
not otherwise gain hearing. The
advisory board includes Mrs. Fiske,
Amelia Rives. Edith Ellis, Jessie Bon
steele, Helen Tyler, Rose Pastor
Stokes and Mary Shaw A number of
prominent actors have been engaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09


with William S. Hart, Louise Glaum
and Bessie Love taking the leading
parts. Admirers of Hart, and they
are legion, will find in THE Aryan''
a new appeal to the sympathies and
love of gripping drama. 1t is the
story Of miner who comes to town
with his gold meets set of bad men
who want 1t and who use dance
hall inmate to lure him. He falls,
but for revenge takes the girl to his
mine and makes her work for him,
making life most miserable for her.
Louise Glaum takes the vampire
character. 1t is fine drama.
The new Chinese play by Mrs. Amy
Abbott, which David Belasco is to
produce next season, is named Bin
Ting" The author has written sew
eral books on japanese and Chinese
life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

another in a tumble into a ditch. The
last, however, was not intentional. and
the occupants Of the car had a narrow
escape from death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

The pictures at the Bijou today
will please. Norma Talmage, Lena
owen. Tully Marshall and Josephine
Crowell are seen in "Martha's Vindi-
cation" Triangle five-act drama OF
vital theme. new material, admirable
structure and artistic treatment. II
is drama rs refreshing as a draught
of cool. sparkling and invigorating
water on hot summer day
A Keystone comedy, His Last
Laugh" is a special Sunnett produc-
ton presented by an all star cast.
The Riiou offering for Wednesday
and Thursday will be THE Aryan."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

This week the Polish play, Through
the Ages" will be given its American
premiere in Philadelphia. The action
begins in Arcadia in the year 1000 B.
C., and goes through various ages OF
history down to the home of mod
ern millionaire. ending in the future.
The leading parts are TO be played by
Madame Yorska and Robert T. Haines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

A village in the Brazilian jungle is
being employed this week for scenes
in the current Triangle-Kay Bee feat
ure in which Dorothy Dalton is APP
pearing under the direction of Walter
Edwards. 1t is at melville, where nat
ural scenic advantages made its con-
struction easy. and it is said to be one
of the strangest, yet most picturesque
settings ever built for an Ince drama.
The story in which the Jungle village
participates was written by Monte NJ.
Katterjohn and divides its locale be-
tween South America and New York
City. Miss DaIton's leading man is
Howard Hickman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-09

Saints and Sinners" the celebrated
drama by Henry Arthur Jones, which
has scored big stage success both
here and abroad, has been selected to
introduce Peggy Hyland, the noted
British star, to the American public.
Miss Hyland will make her initial APP
pearance in American photoplay thea
ters on the Paramount program in
May.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Sbbe 0arf Npti;er.

- Sin S8hnlsin bat lih bel ben
@helsutsn S9illium s. Shnsioer uon
Otoro SineOln aUsuus sinssitsllt.
= Ginbrsdsr srbsutstsn frhh UiOn.
tag Wtoraen IN Der SB 3. Grams Woh.
nuna Sunelrnnaaren i'm @eiammt'
weltb Don s72.
= Sruu Wfarsarst Sumbud1 bon
@lart's Summit 1T um Sumitus in Der
Wohnung tbres S0hnes on Sadion
Stra6e i'm Nltsr uon ~ Snbrsn an ben
Sol9en zines Shlusanfulles 9eitorben.
Die Bsiissuns srfOlsts um WiOnias i'm
Ounmore Srisobof, wObsi Puitor Puul
Summer Die Grauerfeier leitete.
- Srau Uiartba u. Seiisr. 9nttin
oss u 9. Ssiier uOn Der Sirma Deiisr
& Wurnfe, ilt Montas absuo In ibrsr
WObuuns on Sib Winin Gusnue nod
lin9erem unmoblisin i'm alter uon 63
Sabrsu 9eitorben. auBsr oem 9attsn
pirb iis pou elmer Tohter iibsrlsbt.
Die Seeroiguug erfolst morssn 9tad'
mittag i'm Dunmore Sriebbof.
- antbOnp 8. @uiisis nnO @attin
nurbsn ON Sonnta9 Wtor9en in Der
Dobnuna uOu Srnu Danisl Drills On
Su3erne StraBe, elmer Sbmefter Der
Srau @ulisis. burd Stuttsus eritidt
,uiammen i'm Belt nufsefunosn. Sin
Snsbnbnen mar aussnihsinlih iufdllig
nieoer ee6ffnet moroen uuo oaun bas
iunse @bepaar uou osm entweidsnben
esuhtSas sritidt.
= gueult Seamon uon Snetlanb
Stra6s. Der Dor 67 in Dsutitlano &C.
boren muroe, 1T am lebten Donueritae
Wforssu pon einsm @sbtrni4las bsfnls
len morbeu, mtlher In sinigen Wiinutsn
istnsn COB ueruriahte. @r wiro pom
Der SBittne. brei S6bntu uno orei
E0htern iibsrlsbt. Die Bstrbi9une
srfOlsie SOnntas i'm 8aihbnrn SiraBe
5rieObof. nobel PaitOr Ridaro Sung
fer ben Erauerbienit lsitste.
- Sn Der Wtontas gia6t abssbalts.
nen Sahrsspsriummlung Der @bsitnut
Npenus Brssbpt,rii6sn @smsinos iinb
bic folsenOsn 8samtsn erpdblt worosn:
Prdiiotnt. 8illinm Troitsl fen. /; 03s
Prdiiosnt. 3. SCHUBERT /; Sdasmeiit.r.
SSm. Ssber Eruitsss. 8. s. Sdsusr.
@bmaro PsteTs uno @bwaro 9es /;
Nsltslte, Snitus Q8ebsr. .. De0ault,
Sobn Jtaumann, 8. S8. SsB. SObn
Ssbsr, @sOrsr Guisriem, @eOr9e @br #.
SD. Wiagsr, Derrmun ShUn. SOuis
Seusritsin. 3. Rnitrism, SObn Rsitsr (;
Delssuf, 3. 3. Burihsl. Die uorss'
lssten Bsri4ts jsistsn, OuB Die @smsin.
oe florirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Die gierts &risssseirsessslnleibs

Der @tfolg Der oritten Srie9sanleibe
iiberbot ben sritsn uno Snsiten 8rie9s
nnleibsu nm Elm Yislfates. Die ieit'
bergen 0uffsnerfOlse ubsr iinO 10 be
bsuteuo, OuB cine GbiddsIns osrieIben
iiberbaupt unmOsIih 1T. Dd Ius
sabe Der britten SrisgsonIeibs mar me
Der Ssrbien. nod Uiontsutsro erObsrt,
nuh Die flu6taiti9e. nit einem 8erlult
uon 10000 Wtunn psrbuubsns Rdum
uns Der @alipOIi Salbiuiel mar nod
nidt Iur Gatlahe 9twor ven, ioUie bic
oeutihen @rfolge pom SerOuu. Oas
uon Dsutl6lauo uno leinen Verbiin
ostsn erobsrte fsinolihe @ebist bat Elm
SlGflenmn6 uon un9sf1br 10000
Quaoratmeilsn. Oshsn fru6tbarer 8O'
ben pou ben Pflassn burd smiiss uuO
tiihti9e 9GuOe burhfurht, sbenfalls
siusn unoblbdsburen @rnteertras Ii6
srt. Yerbun iiebt Dor osm Sal. oenn
bic ,.Gantsn aus @Iisn" unb .,ghttsn
aus Pllieu" fam ielbit bic itdrtits
uno moosrfiite 6eltuu9 niht Diosr'
lteben, unb oieie oeutIhen uno 6iter'
rei1ilhen @eihhse neroen auh ben
W s9 nod, Earis uno - lult but not
lsaft = mad 9onoOn sbneu mas iosur
Die Ssinos islblt befhrhten. Shon
Der erlte Gag brudts 3sihnunssn auf
Die nsus anlsihe pon Snbuitrie' @elel.
ihlften, bic iid1 auf mebr als hunoert
Wiillionen belauten. Oa Die un ebeu'
srsn Nuilrdss fur Srisssmuterial etc.
Die Der bsutihen Suouftrie 3nfollen.
uuf6isbnre @innabmen fihtrn, IN su
srwortsn, OaB Der @rfoIg Der uisrtsn
Srie9sunleibe elm nod erOBertr iein
miro, als Der Der orittsn 3riessanlsibs,
unb lltbsrjsihnunsen In perb1ltnis'
mdBie iurjer Stit ertsift iein werbsn.
Der entihaoenbe Sie9 uno oamtt
psrbuuoenoe SrieOen mag i9nellsr
fommsn, oils mon slaubt. Die Gen
tralmdhte arbeiten ihon isit LANCER
3sit an BEN @ieosIaufban oss Grport'
banoels uno un9ebeutre Quantitdteu
bsimiidsr @rBsusuiiIs. bic ous Nuslano
unbeoinst baben muB, werosn oufge
Itapslt, ben Wsltmnrft ~ befrieoissn.
5Olse bauOu piro isiu, oaB Der Wert
Der Dtnrf uno Sronsn IN Nmerifa Dem
normaleh Surs INNER n6bsr fOmmen
uno otnielbeu ihlieblih errsihen wirb.
Nod bistsI lit Dem 9dufsr In amsrifa
@etegtnbsit, uon Dem uieoTiseu Deui'
isn'Surs Bu prOfitisren uuO Die Sriess'
unlelbsn Su sinem duserft shnlttssn
uno 9ewinuusriprsdenosn Yrsis gu sr.
weTbsn. Die felt pierjis Sabren eto.
blierte uno noblbsfannte Santfirma
3immermunn & 5Oribag, No. ell
Wau Street, Yism Yorf, oheriert on
unoerer Stelle Oisies Slattts Oieie
bette 9apitalsaulase. ju Yrsiisu, bic
uismnIs luuOr mCsIi& sswsisn fiuO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
NDrb &crdutpu.

- Der Al Sabre ulte Gam Psblsp
uOn EbeOoore StraBe muros DOnner.
ftas nm Wiittsrnn6t uou sinsm Nada
mama 3us estrOfen uuo ibm bsibs
Stins ubsslhnittsn. @r fturb msbrsrt
StnnOsn ipGtsr i'm Staat 9Oipitul.
@sOrss 3. 9owrp BON Dsitp
Strabs, Sniifubrmann uno 4ontraitor.
wurOe Wiontne BOrmittas iufort sstOO'
tet. ole er NIT einem fleinen autOtrua
uabe Der 9urusp Seioefabrii an Siio
Daibinston auenut bic . & D. Sc
leiie freujsn DOllte, straos ole Elm 3us
augeoOnnsrt tam. Das auiotrud NUT
Dc sstrOffrn uno jrihmettsrt. Ddbrsno
SOwrp uuf benz 3ubfdnser fiir Spei
Blods gstrasen wuroe; er mar cine
Sslhs, als man ibn abbUb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
StaOt anO GOnnth.
. Sin OTeiit6diQe @e6duOs an gaTd

= Sin oreiit0di9e @ebIu6e an Yard
Strabs. nit Sdoen uno @obnr1umen
aus9eriiitst, lpuros friih am Sonutaa
Wfor9eu ourh einen Brnno serft6rt,
NIT einsm 8srluit pom $1,000. Ole
5lammen entitanoen In oem Saoen bee
Samuel Stitoff.
- Sir ben Wiai Tsrmin oss 3rimi.
nalserihtss fnb nm Sreitae u. VI. fol-.
ssnoe Dsutihe se,Osen porosn: Srsb
g8eber. Sohn 9eisnsr. 5rso Stablbe.
Der, Sobn Ssnalo. S8m. Snorr. g8al.
ter Niuo. Sranf Seil. SofOb Sbani
iun., Srani s. S6susr. Sobu 5uhu,
Sorrp SilOebranot, Solspb s. Rdber,
@burlss Btder. Srsb Sittsl, &illiam
9Opf, SsOrss s. Subsr. 5ruut llrwsi'
Der.
- Wlit sinsm Srah. Der fur Dieileu
b6rbar mar. flOs am Dtenitas Wiorsen
nm ubr Die -PrsB" WlIibls Der 6. 9.
ou POnt be Nsmours Bulper @ompa.
ME, auf oem 8erse nnbe Wioolic, In
Die Suft. Die @rplOiion forosrts siu
Menihenleben, inoem oem 9tahtwdh.
ter, Oauio y. S8urner, etnsn Thsil bee
Sopfss abssriiisn wuroe. Der nnss'
rihtsts S4aOsn wrO aui $40, 900 usr'
anfhla4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Npn NeterSburQ.

- Den @bslsutsn 98ilinm BsnnD
uon PrescOtt ausnus 1T Elm S6huleiH
9eborsn moroen.
= Srau Caroline Rssse uno Sobn
@uans nurosn nm Sumitas onrt Ras
flor z. z. 8i6arbs OILS Elm @bspaar
siussissust.
- Srdulsin Gonu 9. Siasins uon
2inbsn StruBe unb 9eOrse s. S&uus
pon 9arriion Nusnue murben seitsrn
Our6 PaftOr @sorse 3. @dman als Gin
@bspaar sinssissnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Bon Der SIbfeite.

Den @bsleuteu 8. u. Siibnsr uou
Wintermantsl auenue 1T eine GOhter
9eboren m0roen.
Balter g., Der 3 Mionnts alte Q SObn
Der @beleute 5reo Rtsbmiller pom Hih'
ter ausnue. itarb Sreita9 uno Duroe
SOnnta9 i'm DunmOrs 5risbbCfe bser'
oist.
Sm glter uOn 32 Subrsn usrltarb
am Dtontug giadmittus nab ldngersm
Sranfisiu Sris Sh6pf in ieiner SSObn'
una on Nlosr StraBs. IS iiberlebsn
ihn bic @ittws unO jwst Rinoe. Ole
8ssrOi9uus srfOlSte gsitern i'm Soreil
Siu SriebbOfe.
Die 2site oss 7S Sabre alten Sriso
rid S4. Slsss uon @lm Straes, peldsr
felt Snmitas ueridwunoeu mar, III ON
Dieniias Dtorseu i'm stafford Wteao'
ow Bad aufssfunoen mor0en. @s er'
i6eiut. bas sr jufduis uon oem @nlusrt
nbitiirBte uno I'M Sud ertrunf. Die
Beilesuns bes Bsrunsliidten erfoIgt
bsule i'm Pittston Nusnus SritOboi.
Sn ibrsr 8Ohnuns an PittstOn gus'
nue. 1T uOrleSte WiittmO4 9iaht Srau
Sobanua Rsiiis I'm alter uOn 81 Sab
rsn ssitorben. Die SsritOrbsue, cine
Oeutihe PlOnierin Oisier Ssite. wirO
uou elmer Eohter uno bret S0bnen
iiberlebt. Die BeiiebunQ eriolate ON
Srsitas i'm 5Orsit 9iI 5riscbof. nat,
sIusm Eraueroisnit III Der osutifrn
MtetboOiiten STRIDE, ben Baitor Dsin,
lu9er leilete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13

BsstsIIt das 'swoehsahiat2."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
OnS Sbal abmdrtS.

- Der 3idbrise Dauio @sOOis uOn
NuOca ipislte lestsn DonnerftuS am
8nnos elmer nit SSnhsr ansefiilltsn
@roienfuns. oils Oas lltsr pIOslih ein'
iiiir,te, ous ainO binsinfisl uno srtrunt.
- Die SObteuwaidsrei Der Sulliuuu
& SOlunb 60. sluOca, naro usr9nusss
usn Donnerliu9 ourf eiuen Drano 3er'
liDrt. Der Yerluit bstrdst $5.0 unO
60 an9sitelte uerloreu ibre arbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13

9Bas man ibrrm @attsn sr3dbItt.
-gsuts, Die mid iabsu. als ih franz
nar," ihrsibt Srau 6. @nsen Don
S8apns. WfOnt., riuetsu msinsm Wlaun.
oaB i1 nnm6slih nod lanee leben
fonnts. SBir beitsllten oann cine BRO.
beflits alpenfrduter, unb i'd fling an, es
iu esbrauhen. Dies mar I'm l.steH
Suli. SD bemsrite balb cine Better.
una In mtinem Bsfinben unb IN fnr5er
3sit mar Id pollitdnois ssiuno. Ote
Seuts iinb isst eritauut, wenu iie mih
ieben, unb froaeu. woourh oieie asnos
eruns bsruorssrufeu wurbe. SD fanu
nift senug jum 9obe oes Nlpentrdus
ters iassn uub bin Sbnsn ju erpbsm
Dani uerpfihtet.A
Dits If cine @si6i6te, bic INNER
mitbsr unb mieoer eISdblt mirb, .i4
NOR iranf uno bin burh ben @tbrauh
ots altsn Rrdutsrmittels esiuuo sewors
oen." SOrni's alpeuirduter 1T niat In
Npotbeien ju haben. Spe;lalaesnteH
liefIn es ben 4euten brett pom 9abcs
ratOrium Der 0srfttllsr Or. Setter
5ibrntp & Cons Co., 1875 90.
0opps aus., Chicago, 81.
- a.s--~m es-.ss~m - - aa-Aa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
@mfess8arre SsOti,em.

= SObu Bisbsl, Der 3wsiaftatiOn
POitmsiltsr wslder Dor stllhsn WOden
perihpnHo, nahoem er tin9sitanosn.
oaB CT bic Station um etfpa $500 be-
rnubt battle. itslltt iid am Disnitas bsu
Bsh6rbeu uno wurbe oauu fur Elm &c.
ri4tliAss @ridsinen sebaItsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
t@arboubals @orreipOnoens.)

= Die 80 Sabre alts 9lnnn WeDo.
nalo BON @oroon Nuenue Duroe WtOn.
log SOrmittug nube ibrtr SSobnune
Don elmer .. & D. 2OfomOtiue gstrofs
fen. oils iie bic @slsiie freu3te. unb Oers
art usrlsst. bab iis cine Stunoe ipdter
i'm yiOthfall SOipital iturb. Sbre iie
5selsltsnoe Sdwsiter. 6rau WtOrris
Burnett. entsius nit fnappsr Moth Osm
9leiben Shidlal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
R efIerton. n.

SOuffIeur (im 5sIbe BEL &eseH I'M
56iibensrubeI: rSebt tpenn i'd meie
nen 8aiten iiber'n 4Opp bGtts, bas
pGre fein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-04-13
Nus Dem pberen Sbale
(Nrhbalb @orreiponoen,.l

- Setter Srumunti ucn @pnOn, Gin
Bsrsmann In Der SlOpe j3ehe Der
scranton 9ObIsn @ompnnie, muroe am
Sumitas ourA sinen 6elisufull iOfOrt
erlhlaaen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
FARMER STAYS BRIDE
Jealousy Motive for Crime-Attempt
at Suicide Fails.

Springfield, Mo-. Oct. 16.-William
A. Haynes, 80 years old, shot and
killed his bride of six months and at
tempted to end his own life at their
farm home near Marshfield late Sat
urday.
Jealousy was the cause of the shoot
ing. Haynes is under arrest. He will
recover.
An investigation of the killing was
made by Sheriff B. F. Julian and
Coroner John Bruce. A sister and the
father of Haynes told the coroner
they heard Haynes call his wife from
the kitchen into the bedroom. Three
shots followed. They found Mrs.
Haynes dead on the floor and Haynes
with a bullet wound in his right side.
The father seized the revolver from
his son, who begged that he be allowed
to kill himself. Coroner Bruce de-
cided no inquest was necessary. A
guard was placed ever Haynes till he
is sufficiently recovered to be remov-
ed to the Jail at Mershfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
Debate Establishing Negro
Episcopal Dioceses.
Triennia1 Church Conference
Discusses Clergy Pension.

st. Louis. Oct. 16.-Debate- on
proposal to establish a racial Epis-
copate was on the calendar today
from the house of deputies, the lower
body of the Protestant Episcopal con-
vention in session here. tt is pro-
posed to amend the church constitu-
ton to authorize the creation of dio-
ceses of negro churches, presided over
by negro bishops, and the removal of
negro parishes from the supervision
of the present white diocesan heads.
The question, one of the most i'm
portant TO come before the conven-
ton, has been discussed for a decade,
and six years ago resulted in the pass
age of an amendment permitting the
election of the negro assistant bishops
in the various dioceses. Church lead
ers admit a wide difference of opinion.
1t is argued that the creation of
negro dioceses would make more
sharp the line of cleavage between the
races, while on the other hand it is
asserted that such action would en-
able the negro to keep more easily his
racial identity. That the present law
I that in the six years since the last
amendment no negro suffragan bish-
ops have been chosen.
Announcement was made that the
house of bishops, the upper body, will
meet with the house of deputies late
, today to consider a pension plan for
clergymen. An effort is now being
made in the church to raise $4,000, 900
as q pension reserve fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
HUGHES IN OMAHA
Makes Circuit of Nebraska Today and
into south Dakota Tom row.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 16.-Refreshe1 4
by rainy Sunday of rest at Lincoln,
Nominee Hughes blazed a trail of
analysis of alleged Democratic short
comings across Nebraska today. He
chose as the particular ammunition Of
his advance, the Adamson eight hour
bill and the false prosperity" of the
Underwood tariff bill
The campaign program yhicn
Hughes faced today contemplated four
day speeches-here, at Grand Island,
Columbus and Fremont-and a night
meeting at Omaha.
At the last named stop those in
Hughes's confidence expressed the be-
lief that the Republican nominee
would have something new to say
with reference 20 the Democratic pol
icy toward labor Hughes has been
asked by Nebraska Republican lead
ers to lay particular stress in his cam
1aigninG on the eight hour bill. labor
-opics and the tariff. For that reason
I was expected today that Hughes
would discuss these issues almost ex-
clusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
He Helped More Than 1000
COnvicts Back to Life.
FOUNDED SOCIETY IN TOPEKA
"NatiOnal Society for Friend
less" Organized Here.
Considerable Prison Reform
Thru His Efforts.

The Rev. Edward A. Fredenhagen,
known throughout the country as a
pioneer in prison reform, the friend
who helped more than 1000 convicts
back onto the straight road and to
honest employment, died after mid
night today in Kansas City, Kan.
Doctor Fredenhagen was the foun-
der and general superintendent for
Kansas and Missouri of the National
Society for the Friendless, which with
the help of his wife he organized in
Topeka some sixteen years ago. The
society originated in the family home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fredenhagen, who for
years kept their home open to all
classes of eX-prisoners. 1t expanded
so that it required several homes to
care for the prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-16
Allies in Campaign Against
Peace at Washington.
WHAT is METHOD FOR PEACE?
Unprecedented Problem Be-
cause of Widespread War.
Editor Outlines Three Demands
Germany Makes.

Cologne, Oct. left those fellows
make peace only when Germany is
knocked out then we will never
make peace"
This emphatic declaration came to-
day from Ernest Posze, chief editor
of the Cologne Gazette and probably
Germanys greatest editor. His thirty
two years connection with that pow
erful journal makes him perhaps the
best unofficial spokesman of the en-
pire, in replying to Lloyd Georges re-
cert statement that the war must go
on to a finish.
For weeks, the allies have con-
Quoted press campaign against peace
especially at Washington" said Posze.
They have said repeatedly that there
will be no peace until we are broken,
until they reach the Rhine.
These statements have strength
ened our positions enormously. In
my opinion the military situation is
better today than it was a year ago.
The allies will never be able to break
the west front, while the situation on
other fronts may improve. The peo-
pie are filled with confidence in Hin
denburg."
Can Wilson Bring Peace?
I (dn GTeSlQenI wilson make
peace?' he was asked.
This war is so enormous that the
methods for bringing peace which ap-
piled formerly do not apply today
he replied. AN international con
gress caanot settle it. The only plan
is for Wilson, thru ambassadors to
suggest that special envoys meet in
Washington but 1 do not believe this
would succeed now. The allies want
peace on their own terms, which we
certainly will not consider. Here, as
elsewhere, there are psace-at-anv-
price folk, but the German people as
whole want peace only when we
can exist a nation
Three things. the Gazette editor con
SloerS essential to peace, so far as
Germany is concerned
FIRST, the military situation must be
considered, he said Germany must
follow Blsmarck's policy of protectina
her western boundary, perhaps by tax
ing the French fortress of Belfort and
as the chancellor indicated, she must
have an Independent Poland on hel
other frontier to protect her against
Russian aggression.
Must Have Back Colonies.
Second, Germany must develop anG
protect her agricultural resources sc
that she will no longer be dependent
on Argentina or Russia for wheat OF
cattle. She must protect her indus
uleo 81 SllS Call eAlSl III tne event o.
another war without outside aid, i
necessary.
Third, Germany must consider hel
international position and must have
colonies.
Pozse believes that Chancellor Vor
Bethmann-Hollweg will retain his pos
for the remainder of the war, despit,
/ the attacks of his critics Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. he feels, is tn
| key to the whole situation and so Ions
as Hindenburg and the kaiser joil
with Hollweg in opposing unlimited
submarine warfare, it will not be re
| neWed.