davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
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@}ebl. 3ufubr 6720 NuiheL
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
9entIas airBen III I6arSIanS.
Gcutidc fat6Uliide airdcn in Baltimore
uuO Nlarglano.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
3n bsrfauTeu.


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(Ec320-Suiii)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
gerfoute uaf ser Baltimore Nftieu,
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FIRST CALL

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-01
Tluri0a.

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(Ncl0,2 26,2s,3i)
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30

Big Eastern Elevens Open Sea.
son With Practice Games.
Several Valley Teams Play
Curtain RaiserS.

New York. Sept. 30.-Yale. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania opened their
football season today. Yale took on a
new opponent for it's first game 1T
New Haven in the Carnegie institute
eleven. The result should test the
belief that Yale has a strong team
and one further advanced than usual
at the beginning of the season. Prince
ton had for it's first opponent Holy
Cross at Worcester. Pennsylvania S
showing against the usually strong
West Virginia team in the contest at
Philadelphia will be watched with in
terest as the Philadelphians have a
new coach and a new system.
The Army and Navy elevens also
played their first game today. the
Army against Lebanon Valley. and the
Navy against Dickinson.
Other important games in the east
were:
Harvard VS., Bates, at Cambridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Boston college, At
Hanover.
Brown VS.. Rhode Island, at Provi-
dence.
Maine VS.. New Hampshire, at Orono
Pennsylvania State VS.. Westminster,
at State college.
Bowdoin VS.. Fort Mckinley, at
Brunswick.
Williams VS.. Rensselaer,, at Will
Jamestown
Pittsburg VS.. Buffalo, at Pittsburg
valley Games.
Kansas City, Sept. 30.-Football in
the larger colleges and universities of
the Missouri Valley opened its 1916
season today with games scheduled,
in the valley conference for Kansas,
the Kansas Aggies, Drake and Ames.
The Jayhawkers met the Emporia
Normals. whom they defeated last
year 21 to 8, at Lawrence; the Kansas
Aggies and Baker university met at
Manhattan; Ames battled with the
Iowa State teachers at Ames and
Drake played Penn college of Des
Moines. Several games will be played
among the schools of the Missouri and
Kansas collegiate conferences Ne
braska, Missouri and Washington in
the valley conference. are without
schedule games for today
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
NEXT WEEK
tcontinued from Page One,

tContinued from Page One.)
nois-Monday Wyandotte Entire
week in Second congressional district.
Capper's Dates.
Gov. Arthur Capper-Tuesday, Lin
coin, morning: Russell, afternoon;
Hays City, night. Wednesday, La
Crosee, morning; Ness City and Digh-
ton, afternoon; Scott City, night.
Thursday, Garden City, morning;
Dodge City, afternoon; Kinsley, night
riday, Larned, morning, Stafford and
st. John, afternoon; Pratt, night; Sat
urday Medicine Lodge, morning; Har-
per, afternoon; Kingman, night
Charles F. Scott-Friday, Clay Cen
ter; aSturday, Emporia
Mrs. W. A. McCarter-F'riday, Clay
Center; Saturday, Emporia.
Otis L. Benton-Monday and Tues
day, Rocks county; Wednesday and
Thursday, Phillips county.
John S. Simmons-Monday Liberal.
Kismet and Arkalon; Tuesday, Plains,
Meade and Fowler; Wednesday, Min
nicola and Ashland; Thursday, Protec-
ton and Coldwater: Friday, Mullins
vile and Greensburg; Saturday.
Bloom, Bucklin and Kingston.
Dates for Democrats.
For the Democrats Chairman Lard
rer gave these dates:
w. -. Observation-Disclosures COTTON
wood Falls; October 4, Council Grove:
October 5. Junction City; October 6,
Manhattan; October Z, Berryton, with
the Rev. H. ]. Corwine, congressional
nominee.
J. d. Botkin-October 2, Yelling
ton; October 8, Eldorado: October 4,
Wichita; October 5, Anthony; October
6, Medicine Lodge; October Z, King
man.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky
October 3. Horton: October 6, Seneca.
w J. Bryan-Oct. 8, Belleville. 9
a. m.: Mankato. noon; Beloit and
Mankato, noon; Beloit and Minneapo-
lis, afternoon; Salina, night: Oct. 10,
Lindsborg, morning; Mcpherson and
Hutchinson, afternoon; Wichita, night.
Henderson S. Martin-Oct, 2, Cha
mute: Oct. 8. Oswego, afternoon; In
dependence, night; Oct. 4. Howard. af-
ternoon; Eureka, night: Oct 5. Eldor-
ado, afternoon; Winfield, night: Oct.
6. Wellington. afternoon; Arkansas
City, night; Oct. Z, Sedan. afternoon
Coffeyville, night.
Congressman Rufus Hardy of Texas
Oct. ,, Onaga: Oct. 3. st. Marys;
Oct. 4. Concordia: Oct 5: Washing
ton; Oct. s, Frankfort; Oct. Z, Effing-
ham.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
ARREST CORPORATION HEAD
President New York Concern Wanted
for Defrauding Thru Mails

New York, ept. 30. p. McNich
olas alias E. C. Wallace, who escaped
March Z, 1918, from the county iaii at
Cleveland, o., where he was held on a
charge of using the mails to defraud
In connection with the sale of worth
less gold mining stocks was arrested
mere today by postoffice inspectors.
McNlcholas was arrested at a hotel
where he was known as ]. II. Mason.
president of the Addometer company
a 100000 Delaware corporation with
offices here, manufacturing an adding
machine he invented He admitted his
identity and expressed a Willingness tn
answer the mail swindling charge
After breaking Jail in Cleveland. he
said he went to Europe where he CON
summated a business deal with the
Italian government Since his return
here in September, 1915, he Organized
his company and has been conducting
legitimate and profitable business
For his recapture on the swindlin..
charge. for which he had been held
in $50. 600 bail. a reward of $500. was
offered. A tip came to the local post
office inspectors that he was in this
city and two men were assigned to
search for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
FIND NEW SORE SPOT
German Newspapers Rail About Amer
lean Flyers in France.

Berlin. Sept. 3O.-Pract;caily all the
Berlin newspapers contribute to the
bitter criticism which is being made
of the Americans who have joined the
French army The news of the death
in action of Flight Lieut.. Kitten Rock
well mas precipitated storm of criti-
cisrn.
The Post says that the presence of
Rockwell and others in enemy camps
cannot be regarded as the acts of in
dividuals but declares that America
sends its own citizens to European
theatres of war tc fight Germany. The
paper says the Rockwell incident
shows ito what a DEPTH regard for
neutrality has sunk among our en-
emies and in America. Such an un-
heard of conception of neutrality de-
serves to be labelled in the plainest
way and not to be forgotten"
The Tagliche Rundschau speaks OF
the concept of neutrality as entirely
lost and the Kreuz Zeitung. Germania
and Boersen Zeitung print some state
ments. The latter pap~r prints its
comment in the largest bold face type.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
DIED ON A U. P. TRAIN
Charles Reynolds of Spokane. WASH,
Was in Kansas City.

Charles Reynolds of Spokane,
Wash, died on a Union Pacific train
between Kansas City and Topeka last
night while on his way from Ho.
Springs, Ark, to his home. He hao
been dead for some time before pas
sengers, noticing his unusual appear
ance. notified the conductor. DR.. T.
w. O'Donnell, who was on the tram,
examined the man after the conduc7
tor had attempted to awake him, ana
it was found that he was dead
REYNOLDS was Identified by mem
bersniD card in the F. o. e. lodge. He
had a pocketbook containing $50 and
his ticket showed that it had been
purchased in Hot Springs. According
TO the porter who examined the t1ckets
at the station, Reynolds appeared TO
he in a drunken condition when ne
boarded the train. The body was re
moved from the train at Lawrence oy
the coroner.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
erain Gossip.
Furnished by T. J. Myers. Columb mbian
Building.l

Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
$4,000 bushels this week: corresponding
week last year, increase 10000 bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased 207 362 bushels thus far
this week and corn stocks increased 5O,551
bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 165.0O0 bushels, 3d.
600 barrels of flour, no corn, 81. 900 bushels
of oats: wheat and flour combined, 1,004,-
600 bushels.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States this week, according to Brad
streets were 9,100.000 bushels, compared
with 5,967. 600 bushels last week and .9.030.-
this week were 900 bushels.
3. w Shows estimate of the maximum
exportable surplus of wheat in the United
States and Canada this year is 115 million
bushels, 65 million less than the quantity
Broomhall expects to be shipped, and half
of this amount has gone out in three
months.
Argentina exported 6T2,OO0 bushels of
wheat this week. compared with 1,O12.000
bushels last week and 49,, 900 bushels
year ago. Shipments since January 1 ag-
gregate &C. 7T2. 600 bushels: a year ago, 92.-
241 900 bushels Corn shipments this week
were 2.2s7, 900 bushels, against 3.196.000
bushels last week and 5.416.000 bushels
uary 1 are 2.622. 600 bushels; a year ago,
124. .341 900 bushels. Oats shipments this
week were 100000 bushels
Exports of wheat and flour from the
cial government figures, we're 15.216.0o0
bushels. including S03.Ooo1S2 barrels of
flour In August last year the total WAS
20.263. .421 bushels. In the first two months
flour were 25,63s. GOO bushels; same time
last year. 32.oS1, 900 bushels; two years ago.
81 ,191 600 bushels Corn exports last month
were 6.0o3.655 bushels. year ago, ss0,161
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
SLAIN WIFE INSURED
Mrs. Small Found Murdered in Home.
Carried a $4,000 Policy.

Mountain View. n. H, Sept. 30
The agent of life insurance company
today made known that in January
last he had written a joint policy on
Arlene Small, for $4,000. Mrs. Small
was found murdered in a burned
house near here and Small is under
arrest.
In 1909, Small sued A. H. Soden
widely known as one of the three
oners of the Boston National league
baseball club, for 100000 for aliena-
ton of Mrs. Small's affections. He
was awarded $4,000.
Before his arrest, Small had an
nounced that he would give 1000 for
the discovery of the person who killed
his wife
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
MEAT Is oNE-FoURTH HIGHER.
Item in II. c. l.. Skyrocketing, Agri-
cultural Department Reports.

Washington, Sept. 30.-Prices of
meat animals were 23.7 per cent high
er September 8 than on the same day
last year-and showed an increase
over August Is of this year of Al per
cent, according to the agricultural de-
partment today. Prices on September
5 were 22.5 per cent higher than the
average for the past six years on this
date. Beef cattle averaged thruout
the United States On that date $6.55
per hundred pounds against 1851 a
month ago and $500 year ago.
Sheep averaged $625 per hundred
pounds against S6.22 a month ago and
S5.O6 year ago. Hogs averaged
$922 compared with $S.61 month
ago and s6.79 a year ago. These fig
ures are based on reports from sew
eral thousand correspondents thruout
the country to the bureau of crop es-
Inmates
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30


Concerted efforts evidently of professional
origin. were mde to depress prices soon
after today's opening. leading industrials.
coppers and rails abruptly declining to
almost > points. Selling of United States
Steel and Republic and Crucible Steel was
especially extensive together with Union
Pacific and American Smelling. Recessions
of TO 3 points occurred in other prom
inent issues, with the first hours sales
again the basis of 1000. .099 shares for a
full day. The market rallied later on de
mand for Coalers. Norfolk Western making
new high record. Lehigh Valley d.
vaneed to its best quotation in years and
Illinois Central was active and strong. The
closing was irregular Bonds were firm.
Irregular changes recorded at the outset
of tOdays session suggested further profit
taking rather than the usual week end
settlement of professional contracts United
States Steel and Union Pacific showed early
losses of 1 to points and in the case Of
the former this was soon extended to al
most points. There were neutrlizing fea-
lures IN the initial dealings, some of the
industrials and equipments rising from
substantial fractions to over two points.
Before the end of the first half hour sell
ing increased. the list developing a heavy
undertone.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
RAINY WEATHER


ers and cloudy weather but the out
look for bad weather here is small.
The lowest temperature last night
was Al degrees. This is degrees be
low normal, but is 3 degrees higher
than the minimum of Thursday night
With the wind blowing eighteen miles
sn hour from the south this morning.
the temperature climbed more rapidly
than it did yesterday and it was ex-
pected to reach rs this afternoon.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is 90 degrees established
in 1897. The low record. 3s degrees.
occurred in 1895. Tonight the moon
will set at 7:45 o'clock, forty minutes
later than last night.
The Kaw river, following a rise Of
two-tenths of foot yesterday. drop
ped back to AZ feet today. This is
the lowest point since February. 1915.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
HOTEL GUESTS IN PANIC.
Discharged Congress Hotel Employe
Wounds Three in Fullisade.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Crowds of po-
litical leaders and guests. thrc>ging
the lobby of the Congress hotel were
thrown into a panic Friday in a shoot
ing ARRAY which resulted in the wound
ing of three persons. Angelo Kar
nella, a discharged employe, at
alley adjoining the hotel, where he
engaged in a revolver duel with Po-
nceman James Carlisle, and John
Brock, a hotel detective. both of whom
were wounded. Karnella was shot
three times Brock. 1t is said, may
not live.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30

fCOn:'nuoN from i,hee oue-I
grounder and the batter was sate a.
first, Myers stole second. " neat
walked. Cutshaw famed.
Second Inning.
hiladelphia - Olson tossed out
Cravath at first. Luderus doubled
along the right field foul line. Cutshaw
threw out Niehoff at first, Luderus
going to third. Luderus scored on
Killifer's infield hit, which Olson
could not field in time. Rixey forced
Killifer, Olson to Cutshaw.
Rrooklyn-Mowrey's third strike
was on a wild pitch and he got to
first. Olson forced Mowrey, Stock to
Niehoff. Miller hit into double play,
Stock to Niehoff to Luderus.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia.-Pask went out.
Olson to Daubert. Bancroft flied out
to Wheat. Mowrey threw out Stock
Brooklyn-Pfeffer singled to CEN
ter. Johnston forced Pfeffer, Rixey
TO Bancroft Johnston stole second
and on Killifer's wild throw TO cen
ter field Johnston went to third
Johnston scored while Bancroft was
throwing out Daubert at first. Myers
flew out to Paskert.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia. - Whitted flied to
Wheat. Cravath whitfield. Luderus
went out to Daubert unassisted-
Brooklyn.-Wheatg grounded to Lu-
derus. Cutshaw singled over second.
Mowrey line flied to Niehoff and Cut
shaw, was doubled at first on snap
throw to Luderus.
Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia singled thru
Mowrey Mowrey took Killifer's in
tended sacrifice and threw it to the
stands. Niehoff went to third and
iKllifer went to second Rixey struck
out. Niehoff scored while Olson was
throwing out Paskert at first, Killifer
going to third. Bancroft walked. Ban
croft stole second. Stock flied to
Wheat.
Brooklyn.-Bancroft t h ew out
Olson. Miller flied out to Whitted.
Pfeffer, singled to center. his second
hit Johnston struck out.
Sixth Inning.
Whitted flied out to
Johnston. Olson took care of Crav-
ath's grounder and threw him out.
Luderus smashed the ball over the
right field wall for a home run. This
unsteadied Pfeffer and Niehoff
walked. Killifer forced Niehoff at
second. Olson to Cutshaw.
Brooklyn-Stock threw out Dau-
bert. Myers walked. Wheat flied to
Whitted. Rixey tossed out Cutshaw.
seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Rixey flied to Myers.
Myers took PaSkerts short fly. Ban
croft flied to Olson.
Brooklyn-Niehoff tossed out Now
rey. Olson went out, Bancroft to Lu-
derus. Miller went out, Rixey to Me
hoff to Luderus.
Eighth Inning.
adelphia-Mowry tossed out
Stock. Whitted singled thru Olson.
Cravath went out to Daubert unassist-
ed Whitted going to second. Whitted
scored on Luderus's double to left.
Luderus scored on Niehoff's single to
left Killifer singled to right and Me
off went to third. Niehoff scored on a
wild pitch, Killifer going to third
Cutshaw threw out Rixey.
Brooklyn-Rixey tossed out Pfeffer.
Johnston walked. Daubert also walk
ed. On Myers Texas Lacquer to CEN
ter, which Paskert fumbled, Johnston
scored, Daubert going to third and
Myers to second. Wheat popped to
Bancroft. RiXey threw out Cutshaw,
Ninth Inning
Philadelphia Paskert flied to
Wheat. Bancroft struck out. Pfeffer
tossed out tSock
Brooklyn-Rixey tossed out Now
rey. Olson scratched a single along
the left field foul line Miller fouled
out to Luderus. Pfeffer fouled to
Killifer.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
KANSAN STUMPS OKLA.
Cassius NJ. Barnes. of Emporia. Out
for G. o. p, Was Former Governor.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept 30
Cassius NJ. Barnes. former territorial
governor of Oklahoma, who now lives
at Emporia. Kan. will tour Oklahoma
in the interests of the Republican
campaign for two weeks beginning
October 4. His itinerary has not been
completed.
Henry D. Estabrook. of New York
will come to Oklahoma for speaking
engagements on October 20 and 21.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
Eleven Fishermen Drown.

Berlin. Sept 30.-The following
semi announcement made
here today: Eleven British fishing
steamships were sunk by a German
submarine in the North sea. Septem-
Der %. Four Belgian lighters were
were sunk in one day at the entrance
to the English channel by another
submarine"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
Miners Get 10 Per Cent Raise.

Butler. Pa, Sept. 0.-Announce-
ment was made today that $500 BIZ
luminous coal miners in the Butler
Mercer field had been granted in
creases for all classes of work, aver
aging ten per cent. The new scale
becomes effective tomorroW
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30
Hired Man to Xii Her Husband

Philadelphia, Miss, Sept 30.-A
jury today recommended life impris-
onment for Mrs. Ethel Winslead,
found guilty of murd ering her hus-
band. 1t was shown that Alexander
Cater, now serving a life term, had
been employed by Mrs. Winslead to
kill her husband
The Topeka state journal., 1916-09-30

Mrs. c. ]. Feely, Jennings: Mrs. C. D.
Walker. Norton; Mrs. w. p. Lambert
son. FairvieW; Mrs. ]. K. Codding,
Lansing; Mrs. c. w. Smith, Stockton;
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter Mrs.
Lila Day Monroe Mrs. Lucia o. Case,
Mrs. H. o. Garvey, Topeka, and others.