davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

ltno ole g(rbeiterportei erfl1rtet Iih
nit Dem &rogromm Oesu 9lpdS~ nur
einucritanoen inter ser 9eoingung,
ooB Bic Rcgierling ser @reiic geltot.
tel, oae Heoen, oic in ser Dumo ae.
bnlten lperoeu 81 peroffentIihcn, ,imo
orobten I'M anoeren Sale, Die ihdrf.
ite aritif an oer &egerling 8ll iiben.
Gle 6rnn5oien i'm " dill.
TETON.
Serlin 23 6ebr. (lleberlce.
9tohridten 9laentur.) Ser otter.
reidiiG ilugariicbc Goniul, Dem es
gelungen tit bon aorfu Su eutflie.
ben rucIOet. OaB Sic Srou5oieu nad
ibrer Sanoung am 10. Sonuar oeii
aoniul eriuhten oic 5lagge aiif oem
aonndat ein5n3ieben Gr iucigcrtc
lid trog Der Gro6ineen luro 70 bols
ten bic 6rau5oieu Sic tSlaegc einfad,
ielbIt beriinter.
gInd 1iBten iic lire Slngee oui
Dem groBeu Nlnit Der Dor set fuiler-
licbeu @iao AdtIlcion ite6t. o6er Alb
iie cntoedten ooB oic Spite ors Nlo.
ties oie aoiierfrone trno idqten iie
ocn @lolt ob Zen pr1dtigeu @orf
Der Eila grnben lie inn, Inn nod
ucrborgenclt Gorrdtbcn BON Ycusiu
81 luhcu ianoen ober nitts,
Ger tiirfiine 9crint
&onitontinopeL % 5ebr.,
pio Sonoon Ias tiirfiidc aricqS.
D}miiteriim notte 6cntc SoIgenoes
bcfannt u9hii Sen ucridlieOcncn
arie9Sidoiipldben bobeu iidb tciuc
greiouiic BON 9coeutuug pt0ctra.
GEM
glbDnmrntcn bic ben ,Tentidlcn Guyrc
ipOnnrutvn" uinlt pinttlidl pber nnreacls
maNig erbnlten, flnn acbetcH, her Office
bnbuu per gelepbpn cher itbriGilitb Nlit.
tbeiInng 81 nndlrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

AbUnmcntcn bic ben ,,TeHtidien &Uvrc
ipOnnrHtvn" uiflt punttlidl pber nnreacl
mdhig erbnIten, iinn acbetcn, ber Office
0nbcn per geIephon cher idbrifilitb Nlits
tbciInug 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
.Stiumrcdlt tOOt.
&onn i'll oieier Sibuna nidt mcbr
oIfAcronlmen merOeu Star'

&onn iii 0ieer SiBlng nidt mebr
mlfacronumen werOeu Star.
icS @ohlm ooaegcu
g(nnupolis, %. Se6r. Sm
ltnter0auie itouo beutc 9lbcno oie
Gilfiuipnit6e Dill iiir Gin 6rouen.
Observation-Disclosures mu Der "a.
geSorOnlmg Die 9ill mar ungiiu.
itig cinberiNtet porOcn lm0 Sr. g9il-
tinion ais Der Batter scr Gorlogc,
bottc sen 9lntrag geitellt oie9ill fir
oen ungiinitigcn Seridt 3u iubiti.
tuiren. Iie 9erot6ung iollte idon
in ser Wlitto9iibung itottfinoen mo
oie @allerien mnren init bieIei 60
men ongciiillt bic iogar eigene Ste-
nogrupben nIitgebroht 6otten. nm
Ole 9teoen oll5une5men Sr g2il.
finion modte aud beute 9l6cno mie,
Der cincn ibarien &onlpi fir ieinen
glutrog, bod crgu6 Ste 9lbitimnting,
ooB oeriel6e nit GA gegeu 36 Stir.
men perlorcu ging. Gonn pnroe ein
glntrag ouaenonmen, Oie 9lbitim-
nlng in gSicocrcrmdgun9 81 sic.
heu uno 0ieicn gIutrng ouf ocn Silh
at Iegeu 9htA oieier 9lrtrng pal.
iirte uno ooniit lit oas 5didiol Re.
iieoelt Eomit ee6t notiirlih olb
oic SeuotSbill, ipelhe eeitern onae.
noniwen puroe, ii bic Bride.
Gic 9erotbrug ser 9uogc.&orIo.
&c wuroc bis mor9en ueriHoben.
Gas SouS pertogtc iid nm fl llbr
bis nloroeu l}ittod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

8aris, 30. 6ebruor. Die
ShIaht nor Teroun bat an Seitig
felt 8ugenounnen. Ole Adnipfe 0cb
nen iib iibcr cine Sront BON picrSis
9iIometer Go WeiIeu) aus. Siebea
ocutide lIrmeecorps tcben iin Sam.
pfc, alio ettpo 2S0,000 Wlann. Zieie
Befonntmahlng tpur0e beiite glbeno
bier ofii5ieIl oemadt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

gnt 2Soepre=giltriRt i. i'm @rfaR
neutrality-suspicious. AnrbbrudJe.


GomOpm 23. Gc6rnar Gin Scearamu ans santa @rts,
Sencrc, Ganuidc SnH melOet ban Der enside 0ampfcr
laufeu it, Die @riumonnidjait bcc fc6eu @laun unS
eum Gii5icr Der Gisicr scb6r augcbd snr 9eatuug
Oentiheu SHlfsfrenaers pNRSwc".
Iner Der @ricumonuda 6efnSen ff 206 @regsgcuugene
gurS Die feds nnSCrcu ugideu 1ampcrn anf Die ogt
burn sdut uOSeu nS Die ugSet6nru" bate 9OerpOo
21 Sannar Scraiu eauo @ nuercss uad SneuOs Ares
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
Gine urur &rilt?
3mii6cn 9enti6IanO
WnO 9(mcrita.
QSaibingtpit iiber6aItmitg
Ses @rdiiSemten I'M
ltnflnrem.

ErdiiOent @ilion oneeblib nidt &c.
ncist, iciuc slnli6ten iibcr @cdb!
mdBiofeit Scr 9cpoffnuns BON
SonOelsl@iifcn ST. GnOcrn.
sSia ou@ 91idts bon elmer Ssor.
nung wiiicn Die 9(mcrifonern
oerbieten iol, ouf sdiffen tricg
fa6renOer 2auoer gu reiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

9erdnoeuug in ociiticber 6Iotienlei
tlmg bcfonnt gcgeben Dait
icDc bci cifrigem %ieOcraui6aa
ocs ierbiicbcu Strobeuueees.
Gic ruiiiiacs 0rnlniisiiug.
3or 9litoIoitS boiit INNER uoca
ouf sicg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

9lusgaben obgeiebet BON oen&rieess
ausaoben, Derlangt Iubei fonimen
neuc Eeniionen iuio sic crbSbtei so.
ten ocs glltcrSpeniions Spitelns
(oirb Geou5irling Ser gllterSgren5c
BON 20 ouf 65 Sabre, iuie oer9lcids-
tae fiir5lib onnobm) nidt III 9e.
tradt.
g2ah Gr0rterimg Scr 9ii0get gliis
geIeeenbeit ii anoeren 3citungen
miro oie gegierilng ipdter cine ND.
Bigc @rbobung oes grieiportos unO
Der EeIegrapbcn @ebiibrcn iolpic
Ser Eoit1edSgcbubreu ne6cn SEN &c.
reitS ansefiinoigteu Stcueru Dor.
iHlagen 9luh Die Grbobiiha bon
6roHtbrieia6ea6en IND Ole 9luSoe6-
nlng oieicr gIbgobe nli Maoreaicn-
oiiugen III GuatititGten, Die aeringcr
iino ols cine @ugcnlo0ung iino SIT
crmorten. GS ibeirt, ooB oieS1egie.
rnng oilh Die slbiiht Bot ip1ter 81
Der fommenoen ariegSproiititeier
Don 80 gro8cnt eiue d6nIidie 5teucr
5li5lifiigeit iueIde bic III ser 3uflnft
lid ergebenoen ariegsprofite betref.
fen.
Gle o@inigfeit" Scr rii.iiis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

Yerliu. %. Seer oNor Dem
3uiammentritt Der rltiiiideu Gimo
murOen Don oen ein5elncn &artcien
@erionHmlitngeu obgebalten imi pic
&coner 8u beitimnet nnO iiber bic
Saltima ser Negieriiug acgeniibcr st
cutiheiocu ihrcibt oie lleberiee.
9tohridjten 2Igcntur Die Nlit0lic.
oer ser progrciiiuen @artei (Guoli.
iionS Nlebrbeit) bciGloB 9TH Ga6i.
net Doii Ser Aeaiering ansltior0ern,
ooS oas 3utrouen oes gou5en Sont
oeS genOiie Gie So5ialoeniotroteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24

&ottcrOonL % 5ebr, Ger
6oI0noiiAe SonfOonpfer go Sian.
0rc4 Der omeritaniiden &etroleun.
Go oe6Oreuo, III aii icincr Sa6rt
pon 9tGu 2lorf uoh bier geiltufen.
Ter jpeitc sOlaihiuiit mo Gin @lo.
trole linO on 9orO enes britiihen
Sdlfies bier on9elangt
(Gcr 2ompicr hatte 20l7 Eomcn
Romac6olt wor 27O 6uB Ionn II,
NJ SpB breit Gr iuor i'm So6rc
iSSS IN 9lcp Goiile on 0bpne ge
6mt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-24
RirIrnkampt
I'M Gangt.
Sieben hcntid)C Mrmces
Corps greifcn Der.
bun alI.
ShlaHtIinie Sebnt itc)
iiber niersis SilOme-
ter tpeit AMe.

uper nter3tB NtIDilae-
ter iueit aus.
@erdmoeuno in ociltic6er 6lottenIei
hms bcfaimt gcocben- Gcui
dc bci ciirigcm &icOcroui0au
ocs ierbiiacu gtrobenueses.
Gie ruiiiiacs gilnlaiisuua.
3or 9lttoIoitS 1oitt immcr noa
ouf sicg.
8aris. 30. 6ebruar. 1ie
Shlabt nor Beroun bat ain Deitie
felt 5ugenoumen. Ole Sample oeb
nen iib iibcr cine 6rcnt bon uicrSiB
aiIometer GO Weileu) aus. Siebelt
ocutide 9lrmeccDrps itcben iii aam
pie alio ettpo 2S0,000 Wiann. Iieic
Befonntmatllng wuroc beutc gt6euo
bier offi5ieIl gemadt
9ice 9Gomirat 2 Sheer bc.
or0crt.
9erIin %. 6cbruur (ii6er gou
Don, 23. 5ebruar). Gs ipiro be.
fonut acgcbcn oaB Sice,9lOmral
Neinbarot Shecr 5un 9cfebIsbaber
Der oeutiden SdlohtiIottc ernalmt
poroen III. oa 9lomiraI BON &obl
ipeldcr oieie 5tcalmg felt eiueul
Sabre befleioctc, aus Seiunobcits-
riidiihtcn 5uriidtriti.
gIomiral 5heer Gilt ais cner 0cr
iGbi9lteu laftifer in ocr 0cutiCben
@gorinc iulo miro uitbt mn ole cnrr.
aid, ionoern oiiw aus Niaut 0rr
ucue Se0anfeu 3ur slnsiii6ruug
bringt, gcprieien. @r ipar langc 3eit
geiter oes nllgeneinen Dlarinc.1c.
portcments Scr glOinirolitat lmo mar
aiit ais Stobsbei 0rr @ohiccilotte
ltnO ais @oulmdnoant eines SIIadi
geidmaocrs I'M aftipeu Dienitc. Sci
uer SSnitintiue miro oie iiineite Icb.
6afte Ebdtiafeit Der oeutiheu MA
rinc 5igeidlrieben
Deutide itellen in ser
bien StraBen Wte0cr
Der.
&aris, rs. 5ebruar, Ginc
Sauas 1epeihe aus glt6cu ia9t Dab
Elm bulgariidcr 5oIoat. 9lamcns 9li
coIoff, tpeIher bon &rtn5 Gprils Ae.
oiment oeicrtirte, ertidrte SnB bic
Dcltidcu un0 AuIearen lmicr Ncl
hng oeniiher sSnacricurc ciirigit
init Scr Neparntiir uller 5traBen 5lUi
ihen gcIes uno @jeOgicli beihditiat
lino 9uIeariitbe Eruppcn gloubcn
oaB cine aloeneine Cfielnipc aeaGA
Saloniti unniitelbnr bcporieht.
8nlGoren i'm Aomp nlit
6rou5oien.
Son0on %, Sebruar. Sine
aus 9Itbcn ein9etroffcnc Ecpeihc
meIoct, Dab bllaariibe NntrouIel
bci Wdhitnpo an oer grtcHiicbsbnl
| gariihcn @reu5e NIT fran5oiiidcn
Eruppen 3uionnengcitoBen ieiuL
uuo Dab oie @ldouren iicb init ciuenl
9erlldt bon 8 @efangcucn SuriIdsic.
Ben nniBten
Ger Dptimiit Sa5nnofi.
Betro9rao, iiber gpnoon 23.
6ebruar SSn Der Guula ipradl
5eute oer Dliniittr Ocs Qlusrdrtigcp
So3nnoif iiber oie ariegsIaac w
bOdit optimiItiiner EaeiIc ST ga5
icood 5u, OoB es icst iAmicriger ais
ie iei Oos Cube oeS g9eltfriegcs oor.
aus8uiebeu.
6ortfabreno, erfI1rtc 5a5aRuff
,Dic foiierIihc 9lesiernng bcbarrt
meridiittcrlib III ibrem GutidIuiie,
ben aonipf iort8uietcu bis oer ScinO
beiicgt lit. 1ieicr ariea iit oaS
gr6bte &erbreDen Oes NpduerrataS
aegeu pumonitdt Iicieniael oic
i'm pcranlaBt babeu trageu einc
idllpcre 9erantluortllng uno itc9cn
ieBt poIlitduoia bloBgeitent oa. gBir
wiiien iuer Dies llnbeiI ohuc 3ubl
mcldeS Guropa beoriidt InSgclofieH
| bnt- Sclbit bic oeitlde 6ffeutliebc
N'einung beainut einauiebcu, 0oB oas
oelitide NcIt uoi Senan bctbdrt NOR
| Pen liz, tuelhe glaubtcn oaB oir
Stunoe fit 0ie Ncruirtlihlpia oer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Children's Matinee.
EAST SIDE NOTES
Items for this department may be
phoned 70 S915 or State Journal office.

Miss Frances Jones will entertain the
members of the Olive club tonight at her
home in Grattan street.
Mrs John Bozarth entertained the fol
lowing members of the Dorcas society of
the Third Christian church Thursday aft
ernoon at her home. 427 Chandler street :.
Chas. Tuggle. Mrs. Fred Cooper. Mrs
Rachael Gordinier, Mrs Ray Dummer. Mrs
ter Sanford. Mrs. Lola Bryant. Mrs. Ira
Treadwelt Mrs. H. Derby, Mrs. BERTHA
Hayek, Mrs NJ. Brassfield. The meeting
next week Will be held with Mrs. H. Derby
lis Branner street.
Mrs Harrie Smurr, patriotic instructor
Barker. principal of the school. made an
appropriate acceptance speech Mr. Reid
of the q A. r. also made a short patriotic
talk At the raising of the flag the school
children gave the grand army salute and
sang Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Elmer Mendenhali entertained the
members OF the Westminster guild of the
Third Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon at her home in East Tenth street
Stanley Alexander. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander is recovering from short i'll
ness.
her sisters. Mrs. w Porter and Mrs. Ernest
Gustin of Pueblo. Colo. have gone to Kan
sas City TO spend few days this week
Mrs Charles Edwards will entertain the
members of the Ivanhoe club next Wednes-
day afternoon at her home in East EIev-
The following friends pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. Leurance Thomas Tuesday eve
ming at his home in East Seward avenue.
the occasion being birthday anniversary ::
Mr. and Mrs George Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Arnett. Mr. and Mrs. Olive
Demon. Mr.. and Mrs Richardson Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Cope, Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and
Mrs Lon Thomas.
Mrs. Frank Bottorff of Tecumseh. has
returned from Kansas City, where she
spent the past ten days visiting her
daughter. Mrs; Edna Hooper and family
The Loyal Workers class of the East
Side NJ E church will meet at the church
Friday evening and the Adult Bible class
of the church viii meet this evening with
Mr. and Mrs l. H Mears, J02 Chandler
street
The closing day exercises Of Rice school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28

district attorney who had been prom
inent in the investigation of alien con-
spiracies- The suspicion was first
aroused by an editorial that informa-
ton that led to the sinking of the
German ship which attempted to land
arms and ammunition on Irish soil,
came from a member of the Washing
ton administration on the orders OF
President Wilson
Plans of Rebels of Long Standing
This declaration has been authori-
tatively denied in Washington Col
Patrick ]. Wallace. commander of d
Connemara brigade of the Irish vol
unteers. who is now in New York, is
authority for the statement that the
present situation in Ireland was not
Matched in Germany nor in America
The plans of the Irish Volunteers,
he said, have been ready ever since
the first talk of CONSUMPTION was heard
in Ireland. AT the time of the revolt
there were 5000 fully armed and
fully trained volunteers in Dublin Out
through the country there were $4,000
With the neutral bodies there are to-
day 100000 Irish Volunteers who
when the real test comes, will take the
field against the English"
An opposite view is expressed by
the Marquis of Aberdeen, for nine
years viceroy of Ireland Lord Aber-
deem, who is now in New York, said
that while he did not underestimate
the seriousness of the situation he
was, nevertheless, convinced that the
outbreak would be of short duration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Thin Men and Women
Who Want to Gain Weiehf
Should Try At Once This
10 DAYS Flesh BUILDING Test

didly balanced combination of assimiIa
tive aids and flesh building agents il
mixes with your meals for the purpose of
making it easier for your blood to accent
their strength. flesh and fat-making
nourishment and turn it into strength
flesh and fat upon your body.
A great many people have gladly told
that 1t succeeds There are many reports
like the following: Il have increas ed Is
pounds in less than a MONTH" wrote a
man from Colorado. Another man VINO
said he had been losing over a pound a
week and under 155 pounds gained
two pounds the first week taking Sargol
and been gaining ever since Last re-
port over ITO pounds. Better than Is
pound gain lady from st. Louis wrote
Have gained 16 pounds and am still
gaining. Sargol as a rule should be
taken 80 days or more where results like
above are desired.
The tablets small. easily swallowed.
produce no disaEreeable effects contain
no habit drugs. are harmless and not at
all expensive as compared with results
said to be obtained
NOTE-Sargol. referred to above is
well known as a flesh builder to Arnold
Drug Co. well as many other of the
leading local druggists who furthermore
sell it on the positive guarantee. as found
in each package, Of satisfactory weight
increase or money back. In view of this
liberal offer and the harmless nature of
the remedy. it would seem that all who
desire increased weight should be glad
to give this method a trial-Advertise-
menr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28

dition. asked Tor an appropriation or
$4,000 for general repairs. These re-
pairs were TO include metal stalrWays,
shower baths. thing bathrooms, etc,
outside paintings, erecting of balconies
and sun parlors. and replumbing and
general equipment
Requests Turned Down.
Instead of granting this sum- the
legislature gave them SIC. 600 per year
for the two years However. the gov
ernor vetoed the $4,000 for the sec
ond year. which will not permit the
board to do much improving the COM
ing fiscal year
THE board also asked for $4,000
for the remodeling and improving of
the dairy barn, but this was not al
lowed.
The board recommended $4,000
for a concreting reservoir, but this
recommendation was refused
knowing that the steam pipes
needed general repairing. the board
asked for $4,000 for new steam pipe
fittings. and insulation of all steam
pipe lines The legislature gave them
$1,000.
short on Attendants.
THE board of health reports that
the Institution is short on attendants.
The board realized this and asked for
$4,000 more for salaries than the
legislature allowed them.
Had the recomme ndations of the
board of control been accepted, the
board would have been able to repair
and place the institution in good
physical and sanitary condition The
plastering could have been repaired,
the bathing facilities improved and the
toilet and plumbing work given a gen
eral overhauling. New stairways put
in. New balconies erected. The
kitchen improved New attendants
added. Laundry improved. In fact
the whole institution could have been
placed in good condition and the in
stitution made one of the best in the
west. where all the best and most
modern treatment could be given
those who are so unfortunate as to be
mentally sick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
BAD AS PAINTED
Board of Health's Story of Con-
ditiOns at OsawatOmie
Is All True, Say the Board of
Control.
BUT IT is NOT Their FAULT
Economy Policy of the Admin
istratiOn Is Blamed.
Governor Capper Held Them
Down to $4,000 by Veto.

Conditions at the Osawatomie state
hospital are just as bad as the board of
health report indicated The state
board of control today admitted the
charges against the institution But
they have a positive and iron clad
alibi. They point to their recommen-
dations of two years ago. Had the
Administrations efficiency and econ
omy' legislature provided needed
funds, conditions would have been
improved, the board declares.
When the biennial report of the
Osawatomie hospital was made two
years ago, the board recognized the
need of extensive improvements At
that time they recommended a new
receiving hospital, and a $4,000 ap-
preparation for general repairs In
stead of receiving these needs at the
hands of the economy law makers, the
institution was voted $4,000 a year
for two years for general repairs. Gov
ernor Capper vetoed half of this
amount and the institution was with
out funds for betterments-
The state board of control through
W. E Brooks as chairman. has issued
statement in which they declare
their hands have been tied through
the refusal of the legislature to pro-
vide funds for improvements. In the
report the board says:
Inc BOdrU ; Report
The Osawatomie hospital is one of
the oluest state Institutions. having
been built in 1868. Being of this age
it has naturally reached the point
where money Is required to make the
needed repairs and to keep the insti-
tuition in good physical condition.
ION all the points made in the re-
port of the state board of health the
board of control have not been I'M
mindful of them. This can be shown
by reading the report of the super
intendent of the Osawatomie state
hospital in 1914 and in the appropria-
ton bill drown by the board of con-
troll and presented to the legislature.
Realizing the impera tive need of a
new receiving hospital. the board of
control recommended to the last legis-
lature the making of an appropriation
of 100000, the same to be equipped
modern in every respect. The legis-
lature turned down the recommends
ton.
The board. being thoroughly cog
infant OF the needs of the institution,
both from a physical and sanitary con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Report Gains at Rate of Three To Five
Pounds Week in Many In
stances. Full Directions
Given.


Most thin, rundown men and women
would probably be glad to increase their
weight with ten to twenty five pounds of
good. firm solid healthy stay there flesh
and fat If they believed 1t possible to
complish such result by merely making the
flesh making materials in their daily meals
do little more work than they are doing
now.
This is said to be the chief reason why
most thin people do stay underweight.
They are also so constituted that they fail
to fully assimilate the nourishment of
their food, a great deal of which passes
from the body as waste. Increase assim-
iIation TO normal and normal weight fol-
lows as a matter OF course.
If you are ten pounds or more under
weight and believe this can't be done in
your case. here is a simple inexpensive and
really harmless test that is well worth
trying.
First weigh yourself. Then with each
meal for ten days and each night as you
90 to bed take single. sargol tablet.
Then weigh yourself again and let the
scales tell the story.
Sargol may not increase your weight
as much as one pound a day but with
whatever increase in your weight may
tinued use for few weeks further may
be able to do for you. SargoI does not of
itself make fat but consisting of splen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
Federal Prosecutor on Trail of
Irish-Am american Editors.
HAS CRIME BEEN COMMITTED?
100000 in Ireland Ready to
Fight Crown, Says Irishman.
Revolt Not Hatched in America,
Asserts Volunteer Leader.

New York, April 2S.-An investiga-
ton was begun today at the office of
the district attorney to determine
whether a crime had been committed
by persons responsible for attacks on
President Wilson and the national ad
ministration that have appeared in
Irish-American papers. published here
since the outbreak of the revolution in
Dublin
Copies of such editorials will be ex-
amined. it was said, by an assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28

delphia navy yard. who is accused of
distributing pamphlet attacking
President Wilson. Stilz is alleged to
have written letter to President Will
son several months ago of such a char
acter as to cause the draughtsmans
dismissal from the navy yard After
his discharge, it is alleged he began
the distribution of pamphlets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
HALT STORAGE SCHEME
1. c. C. Postpones 400 Per Cent Raise
Planned by Grain Elevators.

Washington, April 2s-Proposed in
creases of from loo to 400 per cent in
storage charges on grain held more
than so DAYS in elevators at New York,
Philadelphia and other Atlantic sea
board points for export, were suspend
ed today by the Interstate Commerce
commission until August 90. The in
creases were proposed to relieve con-
gestion at eastern terminals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-28
WANT ARMS EMBARGO
Kansas Legislators BeSieged With
Messages From Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Kan, April 2S--Tele-
grams in connection with the propa--
ganda for an arms embargo are gong
ont of Pittsburg to members of the
house and senate from Kansas Two
Pittsburg German residents signed
numerous MESA es sent by wire yes
terday A movement also has been
conducted here. ii is learned, to nave
letters sent to congressman