davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
ATHENS THRONE
IS ADVOCATED BY
KING OF CREEKS
Crown Prince Succeeds Him,
Under War Party Control.
Believe Civil War Rampant
Turnout Kingdom.
zAIMIS AT HEAD OF CABINET
Leader Who Resigned Recon-
ciled by New Move.
Rebel Greek GarrisOns Surren-
der to Government.
Believe Civil War Rampant
Turnout Kingdom.
zAIMIS At HEAD OF CABINET

London, Sept. liking Constantine
of Greece has abdicated, according to
the British official press representa-
tive at Saloniki. The king has abdi-
Gated in favor of the crown prince,
with Venizelos as the power behind the
throne
The new policy will be to work with
the entente allies.
Premier Zaimis will remain at the
head of the government
There has been fighting between the
Greek garrison at Saloniki and Greek
volunteers recently organized to assist
the Greek regulars who are resisting
the Bulgarians in Macedonia French
troops interviewed to suppress the
fighting and the garrison finally sur
rendered and marched out of Saloniki.
Follows Report King Has Fled.
Ward Price, to whom the above dis
patch is credited. is the official Brit
ish press representative. designated by
the government to act for all British
publications in that area. Neverthe-
less his dispatches are subject not only
to the Greek censorship but to the
French military censorship which con-
trolls all lines of communication from
Athens The fact that both censor
ships, as well as the British censorship
in London have permitted this dis
patch to come thru is significant
Engage in Civil War.
London, Sept. 1.-The surrender of
several Greek garrisons to a commit
tee which has taken over the admin
istration of part of Greek Macedonia
is reported. The garrisons at Saloniki.
Nodena and Fort Little Karaburun
have surrendered to the committee
On its face this dispatch indicates
that revolution is under way in
Greece
There have been various indications
I since n onio ir,fn
the war of political turmoil in Greece
owing to the conflict between the neu-
tralists, represented by King Con-
stantine. and those who desire to in
tervene in the war with the entent e
allies
Revolution in Macedonia.
| London, Sept. 1.-The beginning of
| a revolution in Macedonia is reported
| from Saloniki
| Fighting occurred in Saloniki, the
correspondent adds. but serious trou-
bic was prevented by the Intervention
| OF soldiers of the entente allies.
| THE revolution claimed its first
victims at 4:30 o'clock this morning, -
the correspondent cables. ''Cretan
gendarmes and Macedonian volunteers
surrounded the barracks of the Greek
! infantry in Saloniki and exchanged
shots with the garrison. But for the
Intervention of the allies the conse-
quences might have been more seri-
Gus.
After half promising to participate
in demonstration arranged yesterday
| by prO-ally committee, the Greek
troops finally refused. During the
night prC-ally volunteers made a de-
termined attempt to seize the barracks
, but failed. 1t is asserted one gen
darme was killed and that two were
wounded. The losses of the loyalists
have not been ascertained.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
INVASION GOES ON
RumanianS Have Taken 400
Square Miles.
Famous Nut Cracker Methods
Used on Austrians.

London. Sept Using the famous
German nut cracker" tactics the Ru-
Tnanians are pressing forward rapidly
on both wings. squeezing the Austrlans
out of all southeastern Pennsylvania.
The Austrians. caught in til, center
and in danger of being crushed by the
jaws of the nut cracker" already
have abandoned more than 400 square
miles of Transylvanian territory to the
invaders.
At least dozen towns and villages
lave been captured by the Rumanians
since war was declared Sunday night.
So apidly are the Austrians retreatlng
on the center that there has been little
heavy fighting and but few prisoners
have been taken.
The Rumanian right wing, linked up
with the Russians near the Bukow- "a
frontier, is advancing on the famous
cid Hungarian city of BistritZ. thirty
miles from the Rumanian frontier.
The Austrians are preparing to evac-
uate BistritZ
Austrinns Defend Hcrmannstadt.
Heavy fighting continues along the
from Bukowina. Along the southern
border of TransylvanIa, the Austrians
are attempting to make a stand in the
mountain passes.
The Berlin Tageb1att's correspond
ent at the Austrian front, admitting
the surrender of krons sldt and other
towns to the Rumanians, indicated
that the Austrians will fight stubborn
ly to hold Hermannstadt. former cap
ital of Pennsylvania. and the Red
Tower Pass. the mountain gateway ap-
preaching Hermannstadt.
Should the RumanIans burst thru
this pass in large force, they might cut
eff and capture the Austrians retreat
ing from southeastern Pennsylvania.
forty-five miles further west. how
ever. the Rumanians have pierced to
Nalkan Pass. it is admitted at Vienna,
ard have marched ten miles north
ward into Pennsylvania to the railway
town of PetroSenyi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
KOUNS is IMPROVED
Santa F'e General Manager Is on His
Way to Topeka.

The condition of c. w. Kouns, gem
eral manager for the Santa Fe who
suffered an attack of illness in Wash
ington a few days ago, is much i'm
proved and the official is on his way
nome. according to kilograms received
. in the geenral offices here today
Mr. Kouns will arrive here Saturday
night Should negotiations, which are
expected to result in calling off the
strike fail, Mr.. Kouns will undoubted-
/ ~ assume charge of this railroads
] difficulties here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
HUGHES SPEECH
CONTINUED from PAGE -

CONTINUED from Page ID
rests upon our self-respect and the
respect of other nations.
II come to you as the representa-
tive of a runited party. We propose
that The American name shall be hon
ored in every land by the firm main
tenance of the rights of American citi-
zenS. If We do not have the motive
power of strong patriotic feeling in
this country we can accomplish noth-
ing, and we shall become a decadent
nation. That does not mean that we
shall enter into strife-the path of
peace and security is the path of firm
ness and self respect. You will have
no enduring peace in this country I'M
less you respect yourselves, honor the
american name and stand firmly for
known American rights.
fou need not suppose that the ma
tons abroad are going to be so vast
ed by this struggle that they will not
be formidable competitors. On the
contrayr, they are disciplined; they
understand themselves thoroly; every
item of their resources has been
marked and considered; and they are
organized in a more effective way
than ever before in their history. /
! do not refer to any particular nation;
but to all of them
Now. we must organize to protect
American trade: And that is the doc
trine for which 1 stand
! AS the Hughes train was pulling in
toward the Topeka station, Senator
Troutman, with some perturbation
and haste. said: SHOULD Governor
Hughes or Governor Capper get out of
the train first? What's the etiquette? %
One man said, II think Governor
! Capper should lead the way
| A hurried appeal was made to Far
mum, the train manager
Etiquette. shouted Farnum. INC
etiquette. Simply get off the train
and into the autos"-which they all
| did.
Governor and Mrs. Capper, Mrs
:. West, Senator Troutman, former
Governor w. r. Stubs. County Chair
man John CLANCY, J. n. Dollcy, Franz
+. MacLennan, w. c. Simons met the
Hughes party at Manhattan.
| On the train coming into Topeka
We're National Committeeman Free
Stanley of Wichita and Otis L. Benton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
WAR RIOT IN LISBON
Troops Intercept Civilians in Demon
stration at House of Parliament.

Lisbon. Sept. 1.-Several persons
were wounded in conflicts between
civilians and troops last night near the
house of parliament. These clashes
followed a session of the parliament
which adopted several military meas
ures recommended by the minister of
war and a resolution of confidence in
the governments
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
STRIKE HANGS IN BALANCE
Jobs of $4,000 Miners Depend on Fin
ish Negotiations Today.

Kansas City, Sept. Whether the
$4,000 coal miners of Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas were to
strike. hung in the balance today and
conferees negotiating the two year
working contract expected a decision
would be reached here before night.
Representative of the operators
said this morning they expected the
conference would come either to a
break or a solution at the afternoon
meeting this was reflected by the rep
reSentatiVes of the men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
Lawyer Laughs to Death.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Charles c. Spen-
Ger, lawyer of Monticello. Ind,
laughed himself to death in a Chicago
theater. The lawyer laughed 80 heart
lily during the performance of the
Conan Reveue that he collapsed in
his seat. He was carried to the office
or Manager Harry Rulings. but be-
to a hospital. N'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
Fulton Gets a Bout.

Chicago. Sept. ANDRE Anderson,
Chicago, and Fred Fulton. Rochester.
alinn., heavyweights, have been
matched to fight ten rounds at Eau
Claire. Wis. on Labor day, 1t was an
nounced To-Day. Anderson also closed
for a tentative match with Jim Cof-
fey in Buffalo about the middle OF
September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
CHILD PLAGUE WAVES
IS Cases for Day However. More Than
on Day Previous

New York, Sept. 1.-The number of
new cases of infantile paralysis is re-
ported for the "a hours ending at 10
a. m. today showed another Increase
IS against so yesterday but officials
of the health department retain their
feeling that the epidemic is on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BASEBALL TODAY.

Western League.
Wichita at Topeka, cloudy, $3.50
p. m.
Omaha at Lincoln. rain, $3.50 p. m.
Des Moines at Sioux City, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Boston at New York, clear, $3.50
p. M
Philadelphia at Washington, clear,
., first 1:45 p. m.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg, clear, $50
p. m.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, clear, ..
first 1870 p. m.
Chicago at st. Louis. rain, $3.50 p. m.
New York at Boston, clear, 5: 5
p. m.
American Association.
Columbus at Toledo, cloudy. p. m.
St. Paul at Minneapolis cloudy 3
p. m.
No other games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
Noodles and Nuggets
- Dug from the Dope Pot IN
81 BY clu5- q

A benefit was being given for the aged
noodle dogs of the widows of former ball
players. One feature of the program con-
sisted of IL recitation, i'll unison, by Messrs-
chorus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01

SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Out OF four trips to the plate in Phila-
delphia Joe Jackson whacked out a homer,
a triple and a single The White Sox
won. to l.
Gene Packard and nine errors were too
much for the Cardinals. who succumbed
to the Cubs with scarcely culver.
A triple by Smith and sacrifice fly,
saved the ST Louisans from a shutout.
koob was something of a hero himself
when he pitched the Browns to their third
victory In four games over the Red Sox.
One of the Browns runs resulted from
an error at second base by McNally, who
is trying to fill the shoes of Captain Jack
Barry.
With three men on bases, Cobb whitfield.
The Georgian's only hit an infield
roller and after he had stolen second he
was caught flat footed between second and
third.
In the meantime Speaker corrailed two
safe hits out of four attempts
AL Mamaux. the Pittsburg youth. hand
ed George Stallings a push down the lad
der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
Here is what they recited:
1--WE got a rotten looking club,
To this l must admit,
Most every player is a dub.
But how could 1 help it?"

The recitation made such a hit that the
crowd howled for more But member OF
whom no one knew. was the only one who
had the nerve to face the audience again.
He stepped out and sal said n A aI fgu WIN
know 1 didn't have any ball team TINS
season. But 1 know something else that
no one else knows-I know | haven't even
got an alibi-"
The crowd laughed long and merrily. and
every indication was that the benefit was
going to be a bowling success. There were
several more numbers on the program.
CIyde EngIe were Just about to begin a
duet, the title of which was Why We
Didn't Cop This Year" when BIZ Rourke.
smith, Kruger and Kilduff. climbed upon
the stage.
Rourke was in sarcastic mood he
starred off as follows:
at have roamed wild, rocky mountains,
I've sailed uncharted seas,
But never have L seen before
So many hunks of cheese.
Pa then started to lecture on the art OF
winning pennants and selling stars, IN :
cidentay telling what he thought tpsa OF a, GlTe
things but Ducky Holmes, who was acting
as stage director, recognized Pas voice
with thud the lights went out and the
crowd had to go home in the dark without
hearing "Why We Didn't Cop This Year
AL Schweitzer has gone back to his home
on the Rhine-the Rhine that flows thru
Cincinnati. and Savage is still looking for
a new outfielder.
1t is more or less encouraging to baseball
sunnorters to know that all of the minor
leagues are not drawing like the Western
A week day game in a town OF 1o,0OO IN the
Central association drew crowd of $500
last week.
If YOU want another glimpse of Jimmy
Jackson directing the destinfes OF the
Wichita Wolves you would better go out
to the games today, tomorrow and sunday
Wichita fans had their first opportunity
to see Tony De Fate. the new topeka
shortstoy, Tuesday. Tony ,poled three hits
ont of four trips to the plate and opened
the crushing eighth with a two-bagger:
Ring opines that de fates" were "ag1n'
fine Wolves-Wichita Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.
r. III. e.

All other games postponed-rain and wet
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01

1t is more or less encouraging to baseball
supporters to know that all of the mlno
Leagues are not drawing like the Western
week day game in town of 1o,0OO IN tn
Central association drew crowd OF o'oo
last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-01

Al Schweitzer has gone back to his home
on the Rhine-the Rhine that flows thru
Cincinnati. and Savage is still looking for
new outfielder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
IN HEaRREE tt;
SYNOD C0NVENES SOON

Preparations are about complete for
the entertainment in Lexington this
week of the Virginia Presbyterian
Synod. The opening sermon will be
preached Tuesday evening by Rev,
w W. Moore, president OF Union The
illogical Seminary, Richmond The
Synod will continue its sessions
through Friday. The Lexington
Presbyterian congregation will enter.
tain the delegates and Visitors. Rev.
Dr. Alfred T. Graham is pastor Of the
Lexington church. The Rev j. y
Montgomery recently became his as
sstant
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23

Motorists who ran over and killed
Roy, 13-year-old son Of ]. W. Miles,
a potter, are being sought in the
country east of Clarksburg by sher-
ifs posse. It is said that when the
boy was killed the motorists tore the
license number from their car and
fed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
A NOTORIOUS MAN.

Fan" Newman, a notorious negro
character of Loudoun county, Va,
has been sentenced to Is years i'm
psisonment in the penitentiary for
hishway robbery. He was convicted
OF holding up and robbing at the
poiaf OF pistol Fuller Williams on
the night of August / on the Point
of Rocks turnpike
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Clarence James, - years old, OF
South Sutton, was fatally shot when
shotgun he was carrying fen on a
log while he and others were shoot
ing near Bear Greek Brazton county.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
BURGLARS GET $1,000 IN JEwELRY

Jewels and heirlooms, valued at
about $1,000 We're slolent Saturday
night At tho beme Of Richard p.
Hlleary. Cumberland. during the alb
senee Of the family The plumber in
Guided. diamond. turquoise and sap
phire rings, numerous bracelets, broo-
ches and pins, two watches and
chains and other articles. q
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
COULDN'T GET CARS.

gHng the shortage Of freight
cars aus the cause, announcement is
made at headquarters Of the concern
in Charleston that the lumber mills
ot The West Virginia Timber Com
paHg operating at Baskin, La, will
be closed fer an indefinite period,
4eeinniHg just before January L.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
It's Wonderful How
ResinoI Stops Itching

To those who have endured for years
the itching torments OF eczema or other
such skin.eruptions. the reIief that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23

anything SO simple, mid and ineXpen-
aiye can stop the itching and burning
INSTANTLY! And they find it still
more wonderful that the improvement
IS permanent and that Resinol really
drives away the eruption completely in
a very short time. Perhaps there is a
pleasant surprise like this III store for
you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all DRUGGISTS.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
WONDERFUL. TALE
OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis
enlargement; How Relieved.

Dayyille, KHingly. Conn., shall
be glad to have every wca-a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23

first use Of Resinol
Ointment and Re5in0l
Soap usually gives IS
incredible. After all
the suffering they have
endured and all the use
less treatments they
have spent good money
for, they cannot believe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23

@edue g. Get -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23

Dollar Day-Wednesday, Oct 25.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-23
A Good Soap Fer Baby Skin

A good baby soap should contain
soothing, healing properties to pre-
vent the rashes and chaiinss to which
babies are liable. That is why So many
physicians recommend Rcsinol Soap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
AT THE ILLINOIS.

adele" the musical play which
gained an unusual degree of popular
ity during its long run at the Longacre
theatre in New York, will be given its
first local performance, at the Illinois
next Monday night, and will disclose
one of the most delightful entertain
ments of its kind that the stage has
had in recent years. The swing and
melody of its musical numbers, the
dainty story which is unfolded purely
in song and partly in rollicking COM
edy and the attractive settings in
which the scenes are laid, set this gem
of the theatre apart from the average
run of musical comedies. The COM
pany that will present it here is the
only adele" organization in existence,
and is said to be fully competent in in
terpret both the musical and acting
qualities Of the play. The roster pre-
sents the names Of Myrtle Jersey, who
has the role OF Adele, Clara Palmer, a
favorite with musical comedy patrons
generally. Fred Frear and Felix Han
ey, comedians who are well known and
popular; Charles H. Bowers, Maurice
Lavigns, Sidney Davies, Dorothy Belts
Elsie Burt and others, in addition to
the chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
THRIFT DAY BRINGS
DEPOSITS INCREASE

Thrift Day was observed in Rock
Island today, and the innovation was
not without results. The local banks
reported that more than the average
of new accounts were opened during
the day and that deposits were much
heavier The Thrift Day" movement
was started to act as a check on the
very human instinct of extravaganza,
and many plans have been tried with
varying degrees of success. With the
development of Thrift Day in years
to come it will be possible and inter-
esting for statisticans to make COM
parsons by communities and areas of
the response to this national call for
| conservation of individual resources.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
1h2 2&@HEh9eatre

moments when he smiles, and the SIM
plicity of the soliloquies as they fall
from the thin lips which disdain to
pronounce them trippingly on the
tongue. His impersonation is so fin
ished, so nearly perfect, that years
it. Hamlet will ever afterward stride
majestically through the corridors of
memory with the face of Forbes Rob
ertson. This is partly because there is
much Of Hamlet in the great actors
personality. When you sit in the priv
acy of his own room and listen to the
cadenCes of his rich, resonant voice,
the feeling creeps over you that you
are in the presence of the Prince of
Elsinore, especially when the reminis-
cent look comes into the unforgettable
eyes. The ripper years have brought
some changes in the infection of his
voice in some Of the immortal solilo-
quies. He does not say ITO be or not
to be-that is the question" exactly as
he used to say it. There is no cut
and dried 'elocution" in his delivery
of the great passages. 1t is essen
/ TALLY natural, and herein he is incom-
parable. To understand and appreciate
| Hamlet" it is superfiuous land even
| discordant) to see any other imper-
! sonation after seeing Forbes Robert
son in the role of the Dane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
NEMSN0IES6'1Mp
Sy 0vDAISYDEAN gH
E1SW
USsAi
SS

There will be two original scripts
and one adapted play released by the
Famous Players Film company on the
Paramount program during the month
of February They are Out of the
Drifts" and Nearly a King" starring
Marguerite Clark and John Barrymore
respectively. and Diplomacy" star
ring Marie Doro.
The fact that the original stories are
in the majority on this schedule fur
Their bears out the recent contention
Of Adolph Zukor, president of the com
pany, that. though his organization at
first devoted itself to the presentation
of celebrated stars in adaptation of
great plays, he is not prejudiced
against the original story as source
of motion picture material. AS he has
/ formerly declared, he takes the posi-
/ tioD that the source of story is en-
! tirely secondary to the question of it's
screen value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-03
AT SPENCER SQUARE.

Lord Loveland Discovers America, :"
a society drama with vein of adven-
ture, is the picture to be on view at
the Spencer Square theatre tonight.
Lord Loveland in England, besieged by
his creditors, is advised to go to Amer
lea and marry an heiress. He arrives
at one of New York's expensive ho-
tells and discovers he is without mon
ey. The bank, to which he presents his
letter of credit, refuses to honor same,
having been informed that there is a
bogus Lord Loveland, which is none
other than his valet. He is elected
from the hotel and his baggage held
in lieu of his bill Wandering in Cen
trail park, he makes friends with an
old man out of work, who takes him to
a cheap hotel where they secure two
beds. In the morning the English peer
goes to restaurant where, in even
| ing dress and monocle, he secures en-
ployment as a waiter. An enterpris-
| ing reporter learns Of it and writes
him up in his newspaper, whereupon
| crowds come daily to the restaurant to
see the unique individual. Later he
| joins cheap theatrical troupe, where
he meets Leslie Dearmer, a woman
playwright, with whom he had become
acquainted on shipboard