davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

6rou Qeno Notbon 49 Sabre alt,
i'm Sauie 01r. 2O25, McGnllob,Str,
mobnboft, iDiiroc geitern bon einent
9(blieferrngsipoeeu Der SSirtta
So9idilo, aobu & 60, an Scr Goen-,
nobc Ger oomboro gtraBe, 5lt 30.
'oen qetcorfet mo erlitt 8erIestingen
All ser gSoic into an redten Sfuie.
Sie ucigertc Iidb, nod cincn Soipi'
tai iiberfii6rt 5n pcroen ilno tpuroc
bon Or. 9enioiuin Eui6fin bon gtr.
1903, GIt Z Baltimore StroBe, IN
ieinem 9tutomobiI nod ibrer @ob.
niing genonnen. Ger 9lblieicrungs.
iuogen purpe BON eugene Sowaro
igtirD bon g.. 2205, 2omlep.Strobe,
lqcIcnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

s,AubilprlHm" gunnehile
,spnUCW" @nicrc1n 9urlc8QucroH
.Nlpppprpmf'' lpnpfnile iil0 9HaitDclblibcr.
,,WlnMiauD" YuuDcOlle
.Stlufr NlcU *aii NncrIr Nollsbeifils
AuuQcn
aWan ebDrt HnrI"- MuerIel ilnferbnllunQen.
at9unuu Cat Nnrf"--Nuerlei unier6dltinaen.
dglnfltfr Nra9 Gallin 0ffnIIioHcH pct
G0nlplet aponic~
Nncl0pfaic 8cam IdGli0 6KlurioHeu Det
TnHpcr .Drcnmldll0"
cnnnuattrt N0lfeirlt bonn g. AuqnIt biz 4.
Sepiepber TN aNnnnliaiicr Barr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

gSIptiI6ertraallna rrfuInreidl.

,SroR 9lugldtn Spious BON 9lr.
3i10, gt6cIl sl0cmle, tUelhc lid int
Dlcrcb Soipital ciner 9fitiibertro.
gui1g imtcr5iebcn mlIBte, Sit ipelhcr
lore 9'idte, 8rdlIlein Mao Spion&,
% Sabre att oQS 9lut bereab, be-
iinoet igb aiti Dem gSege Ger Nciic-
rlna. 6raucIein SponS bcitioet id
ebenfaIIs pobI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
lIonlrrt nm OleridltanLnhr.

nc 5in0f-Anpclle oes 4roi. 8.
v SteinlpaIo bat fit oas Gon5crt
ami @eridtspIase beute gtbcno bon
8 Bis balb II llbr folgcnocs Ero-
araRnn alieciicIlt:
I. Torin. aglmerlcan Gaoeie ....... 6nu
4upetllire ~ rUiQrbn" ..... b. Sloioip
.. Auocrinre 81 Carmen" u"......... Ni5ef
a. Trombone Colo, aGb 1rp xbode
Icore" INSTRUMENTATION. Del Niego
vi COR. gDm Stalier)
Il Nleb Baltimore our Baltimore"
q, keleliDn nu6 o5idbdi Winter" Noiiin
q. gNal8er Mn idDoneH glbein" aeler Heia
Y. !yloldIi 0lis mpberlcn Epetn BroDis
81 Nieo ,yieliic Nrab~
10, Nppeicilc. ,pOr66 nti0 Cables" Ealscr
IA 5anialicsRoIfn iiir Hl6te .. . 1nmare
(@r 8 Dieibpinn1)
~ @rlefion aIbc EnIb Girl" ... 3crbcrf
~. Hico. gIDc Eiar Spon0ieo @anner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Die tropiidc ztonulg in mciiinoi-
ihen @rip0iicrn 5iebt lpcitIid ourd
ocn Duroian.aonal uno miro pabr.
idcinIid oom n6rolidj ecbcu Sn
iait allen 2iitrittcn 0nlidj BON ben
8eIicnaebirgcn berritbt iboneS Nct.
ier niit glnsudbmc oes Diiiiiiiippi.
Ibales uno Der obcrcl 5cercgion,
mo leihtcr Jlcgen aciaIIen it, Gs III
ctpos mariner W och Iii0lidlcn 5tad.
ten iino cine ailBergepobnIit uie-
0rioc 1cmpcrotir berridt III Ga.
naon. 2ln der atIautiiden aiiiie miro
oas @eiter feinc groBe 9erdnOcrnng
crfabrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
gnIn nndl Crnnnepillc.

Gle StrdBcnbdbn @eicIIihoit fat
sic @oiuuiifiion fiir oiientIide Be.
trirbe in aenntuib geictt, onB 6cIIte
Der getrieb ouI Der Gcrldugerimg
Der @louuncHtitraBen Sinie nod
GrnnaentIIe IN. Sfrat triit. -1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
Ter BcItifieg Eente DOr eimemt
Sabre.

Il. september 1913.

,Sn Wlonni glii8itii Buben oellt'
ldc ll.9oote 90 britiidjc San'
oelsidifie perienft.
3ie oeiititbcn gtrnieen boben
iiul g(uguit 272,O00 @efanecnc
eenlaht nno iiber 3i00 Scihilbe
nno 600 .gQoidliucuociuc6re cr.
6clitet.
gie llHiT1Hlilsas sbeluegltn9 Der
g(ruec Gidborn nor0meiiIid
Milna Idreliet borwdrts.
Sic 9(rluee 5holb eritiirmt
Sic Sorts iii SAoipeiteu Noer 6e.
flung @roouc itno oig 9itiieu
rdimcu oIIe 6ortS HntS oes
g1iemcn.
Gic 9frmcc N1a&cuien iibrr
idrcitct int 9srJpctiglbiCbuitt
ocn WaIdooice nnd or0not sic
9luiieu geeelt oa& aaiioloa-
GtuHpigebiet.
Tic glruec @S6m.@rmolli
ninumi grooD sic gtAmce gofb.
luer bcrioIatoic SluiiciN dtf Tar
nopoI. Gle 9Irnee g'ilou5er
@oIiin mirit bic gluiica iibcr sic
Nohen 1itlidl Der Etrnpla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

hijlFal"NrAfleBcHDeIttll.
Sic ainocrld6mung in Scr Sl6ua6.
me. 9lnr 80 Sale i'm aou3cn
9lonot sliieuit 3wei ucue
5dac in Der staot uno 5ipei ali.
ber6oI6 Der Staot. Cine
gpp6usqucIle miro 0eritopit.
gieiignationeu.
Syu iidotiitbcn Souitdts 2cpar.
tenent lpuroen geitcrH 5lpei ueuc
Sale BON ainocrIdbmilng angemcI-
oct uno 5mar iparen oieies:
Goparo Sodion 2 Sabre att glr
1905, Woro.GarcpitraBe;
9lalpG W'cGrco, 2 Sabre alt, Scr.
i1i5, gaor0 5remoHt glpenue.
Qeseleiden famen oer Staots-@e-
imo6eits 9c66roc 5tpei Safe aug
oeu Counties sir GenntliB
Sobn W1unigan 2 Sabre all, Oar
33, Summit.9lpc., &ogcrstown;
@race 5aunScrs, 13 Wiouate nlt
HuoIeoge @inagc, Snrforo.gountD
g1oh Dem Wlonats6eridte 6cs itdo-
tiideu Sonitdts 1cpartemcnts err
franfien in Der Sto0t Baltimore i'm
g(neuIt 33 Sinner an Ger &inoerIa6.
'mung, o6cr MIR A Sooesfdne creig-
'nctcu iit. Gogegen itor6eH n6er I'M
Syult Q anoer ali Der Seude. Snl
cjnu5ci fins nlio i3 QoOcsidae Dor.
eefommcn. SIN Wlonot 9Ingitit bes
8urio6rcs crfronften 10 Ginoer an
scr sinocrIdbminq abcr nidt eili
cin5iger So0csfolf ipnroe bcribtct
Gr. glofe bat rod nid)t beidloiienL
ocn 9lufcntbalt pon @inoeriI auf ben
StroBcn oocr ons SSabren IN Stru.
ben6a6n ggoaaons 5u berbicten
Gas 0epurtcncut Bat feline gIutori.
tat. fir Sinner inter i6 Subren st.
lonbniBiheine 5iun 9lciieu in anoereu
Stdotcn ans5uitcIlcn
lntcriuhen Tppbus.
HdIIc.
gedmtc ocs @ciuuo6eits gcpar-
icnfents untcrindcn 5ur 3eit bic
Gaeae ser IA 4DpDusfdae, tpcIde ii1
fiir5Iidy III cineu Ebcilc bon gaorooit-
Baltimore 5cigten. @is icet iino 5iuci
,yorrncn unO eiuc WltIhpirtbihait
bon ser NliIdIieicriuo nad] goItis
more aus0cidIoiieu porocn, bis bic
ltntcrIudnna 6cenoct iit
Iie Wlc6rSobI Der Safe wareu I'M.
ter Nldoden, bic in elmer gaorooii-
goItimorcr Erndcrei orbciten Gle
Md0dcu tranteu 81 ibrcm 2undIc
N9Id. peldr lie BON elmer benohbar-
ten D1ilduuirt6idoft faniten, Die lore
Wlil6 oon bier Mcitcrn Marvlano
9HItnItcn 6e5og. a
B ben tDre = fcllell aAl.
Ter @lerf 6. 8ictor 1ernis imSnt
nitatS Departencut 6ot feline Steilc
oufaegebcn nnO Sr. 5rant g. 8ec6lD
bon ser 10. @aro III an ieiner Steac
crnaut porocn IesgleideH bat
Sr. SSo6n Mcgtalp, ein 8ormarn I'M
gpoIIcr Zcportethcnt, iciue Gtcnc
onigegc6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

Icr 81 Sabrc nIte @eorge 8.
poura bon g2r. 625 @eii.5ranfIiu'
5tyaBe mur0e eciiera @ioracn in
cincH zirabQababnuoeaon Scr Gr.
IransiUaBcn Clinic AT Ser Gdu Don
Baltimore. ma 9ont6 gtraBc von
fiuem 1drinocluuiaII bciaIIeu nno
iliIr1ie an9 ocn 9uagon. er 5og HA
alreiAe 9lbihiirinaacn 5lt nno
pgf0o ncdl ecu @lercD.Goipital &c,
brnd)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

gIus oen iIbrigen gimoes.geetter-
@eobodtpnes Stotioncn muroen bic
loIgeuoen b0ditcu Iemperoturen,
pic um s ll6r ocitrrn glbcno berrid1.
ten. bcrihtet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
lin @eIS nnO @cdJt.

4 Gluut@ SDWDluul ltVVAS'OCDOlDt ASltyL
cine Appeuotion ein. 5. s.
%eiie pcrnlaht ieocm ieincr Sim.
Der $1,000. @iele aIogen nm
Sbuocneriab ipeacn glutomObil-
llnfdlle @eri6ieoeues.
| gluf Die Gnti6eiorng oeS &i6terS
ShInlp in Der &lnge 0es Srn. Gan.
S. 2oociL oes @oriibers 0cS Oenofra-
tiihen Stoots@onlite's Inn cincn
@aauoomns.@cfe eeeeu Die Staats-
g8ablnufithts Beboroe, ipo0urb bic
8cb0ror nigeboIteii iper0en iolI, Die
gsomeu Der g9ablbeonitelt fir Die 10.
ino 10. @nro 5it dnOerr, bat bic Sc.
boroe eeItern cine 9Ippclation an Oos
Stoats- -glppelotions9eriAt einreiAen
lafen. Der GoI[ miro pnbrldcinlidJ
crit I'M Serbit 3tIr @erbnnoIung fom.
men III Der 8piiAcnSeit bleibcn sic
eruonntcn IubIbeanitcn obcr ouf Der
2iIte. Dieie 33 9fomcn luarcn bon
ocu So. @urion @}caee uno So.
muno S. @obtcr eutgebeiBen NOR
ocn oogegen aber legte oos brittle
Wlitglieo Der 9eboroe, &r. Hobert
| S. Carr, iein @eto citL ipclHcs be-
funntlid niht beriidiibtigt iporoen
mar.
g8 III. 90. Carton mub be.
5ab len.
Ger General -glnwolt gilbert 6.
Rithie bat ocu Stuots. GontroIeltr
outoriiirt, ole 9iireen Oes friiberen
@eridts gtftitorS g9nu 80. Gorlou
nn5iboltebx bic in Ociien g(mtsterntin
beridiplnoenen $4,000 3u eriebcn.
Menn Sr. Goriou iclbit bic Sunime
ni@t eiube5ablt Oonn miro es 8u ei.
ncnt Ero5eB fomuct luo 0onu fol-
gen iuabrihcinlicb gerihtlibeSdritte.
@ie bcrloiltet, 1T &r. GorIon bereit,
Die oneebIih fcbIenoe Snumc 5u er.
iesen.
befdcioungeii.
SIN areisgeridt gtr. 2 bat Der
2ootle Soporo gg. Gnior ctnc aloqc
INN tbeilmeiie S1eioilng bon ieiner
Srou Gumn @nior, g1r. 925, g1oro-
Strider StraBe, cinrci1cn lolirn.
DaS 9Soor beiratbete III 1898 uitO
bat cinen IL Sabre nItcn Sp6n. Dcs-
eIcidcn ipitroe oic Grol our6 einen
@crihtsbciebl onaeboIten, ooS Gigen.
tbiun Der Bontilie uno i6r @clo nidt
ouf Die Seitc 5ii id6affen bis Der
SdeiouI9Spro5eb entidie6rn lit.
SIN ielbcn @eridt murOe Somes
S. 9lircD bon glr III, Sios9io6iu-
ionsStrnBe, BON ieiiter 5ron glnno
.. 9lircD, bic III 2(tbens, ga, mob
ncu ion, geiNieocn. Scr Monu gob
on oaB icinc 6rolt icbr lcbcuslil.
| itig iei.
9 Gn0encr fnbfloge
gllcganocr auibner rnO Grou ia.
ben einc Stlo9c itni $4,000 Sdooen.
criat oegen oic StroBcnbubn.@ @cica-
l6oft pno gc9ct oic mWaorgon Drill
mort Co. I'M 5upcriorgcribt cinrci.
den loiien Gtc aIaoer bcboupteL
ooB iie bel elmer Goaiiion 5miibcn
ciuen sIutonlobil oer nDlinworf SO. /"
iuo ciueri StroBcnbobn gBoggou
pcrlcbt ipilroeu.
sSiinfcbt$t5,000.
Gin 5crbroHcnes Sdliiliel6cin,
mcbrere gebrodrne 0lippcn Duet.
idungen uno Santobi6iirfungeu am
aopf lno a0rprr lit Sic elite ser Ser.
Iebnnacn oie ser picri66riec Gma-
mel Wiliouts iit 6ci einen 9(llto.
mobiI llnfna an 22. Sill 5ilaeBo.
gen bal, ais cine Srn Ilidoel O..
;Sorrca oe6oriec @ioi6iuc ben ano.
ben iiberfiIbr, 10 ldiiten oie bon ici.
neut 8dter onIdBIidj elmer Sdooen.
eriabflogc gemodteu slnsiogcn. Ser
@oter flagt i'm Common &Ieus Sc.
ridDte fir ben Sobn oird ieinen g(n.
walt Sdco6 W1oies oif $4,000 imS
in elmer SeparotfIogc fit iid ielbit
uuf $4,000 SHooencrinb.
$eS.es ainO er6dIt $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
SctretGr bcS G6riitliden gertins
Il Gunner Wl1Mher.

pcrr 2louo $. Sitboer, lUeIder Iid)
orei Sabre in storea aitfbieIt, 1T ais
Setretdr oes GbriitlIden gereinS
2Sungcr D2dnner crmdblt iUorocn.
@r lit Der 91abfoI9cr oes 9efretGrS
1tollingsy meItber idon por cinem
Sabre reiiahirt Bat Serr @m. $.
ylorriB lit Der @eneraI- -Sefret6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
(gonarrt inl ..SLifton. lsnrf. q

0as Troerdmni fir ons CONCERT
Der itdotiiden @art.aopcllc imtcr
Sciiima BON Yrof. 7oniel deIomann
i'm .Glifton-pnrt" beite gl6eno bon
balb s bis 10 llbr 1T mic folot.
4 Narim. s1be Bla0iaipr" Chambers
z. WNliiursG sGnDcrtiire ..... W,cnoclal0bn
y. Wrcctpi6 dne nN0 LpGca" f.t... Yuccini
=. Niul8cr, .Wlerrb @oulrube5" . Buulicbt
y. 0lutinctGolo vHargbettD" -.. Uo5nrt
t&crr lAiiinm @ldnQe)
n. Snnuie. gSn cuem llbrenIubcH" Orb
Y rNnrQo" ..l...s....l..,.. Ebor0f
b. lNl1cr'0bur aus .NobcnQrin7 .. 2Raqncr
8. Wchlcp alhc WiHq 4iili" ...... .Tobior
~. wnrib, gEbe rlpeftp Hch". ...... Sdifid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

BON ino nob DcutidlanO uu0
Gefterreib. llugarn iiber 9Rotteroom
Ano g1eip-Dort. @eIoieuounoen nod
europa.
$beO. s. 9isuer e &c.,
217 Df.goItimOre.Gt
(@ldrBta-l 24S @dA.yruaawas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
Nnn6cs.9epartemcnt fir 2nnoiUirt6.
IdjnFt gDetter.Nnreau.
Wcrldlt bc0 WnItimnrr goeltcr6nreana

Der 6cudjtigfeitsocDolt Der Cult
mar ~ Brojent nm s ll6r DlorscnS
lno 81 Yro5cnt nm s lllr gL6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
wter d ants unO miners 81
ME niAt betroffen.

8ie Die geofnten Scr WlerddntS &
sOliners 9inic bcfonnt gabcn iii ibrc
2ihie OlirN ben 81 eriunrtcnocn
Gtrife III feiucr Meiic betroifeit mil
9lusnd6me ciner cpentueIlcn Srobt.
berluinoerrna. Iie Dnnpfer fa6ren
wic gepSbnIid nod allen @imftelt
nno iibt Die Strife Situation fci.
nen @inflnB nnf 0en@etrieb aus. Gin
Grodt embargo 1T ebenfoQs nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01

sSiir YlarDIono uno 0cn Giitrift
Columbia tlar uno iiioIide @inoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-01
Gaunitutter gOItsfeit.
a0mmt nMO ieIt bic bcrrllde

-iSrnd]tlall allle--
WlOntas, %. SlnsMit, Bis /. Sept,
(glug27--Sept1)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
HANLON SUPREME.
Fire Chief Has Last Word on
Auditorium Matter.
No Building Can Be Erected
Without His Sanction.

At noon tomorrow Joseph Hanlon.
chief of the fire department viii meet
with members of the Commercial club,
the points raised by him in connection
with the new auditorium project
Chief Hanlon is opposed TO the ex-
penditure of any money on the present
building unless it is made fire proof
and under the new city ordinances he
would be prohibited from issuing a
permit for the kind of building pro-
posed
The new building ordinances pro-
vide that all public buildings and all
other buildings more than three stories
in height shall be of fireproof con-
struction-that is, II they are within
certain fire limits The present audi
torium comes within the fire limits. is
a public building and comes under the
ordinance referred to.
The mayor and city commissioners,
the city engineer and the city attorney
are almost unit in supporting Chief
Hanlon in his contention for a fire
proof building. If anything Is done
with the present auditorium, or If a
new building is constructed
Tt strikes me-" said w c. Tandy.
city commissioner. that Chief Hanlon
is right He knows what he is talking
about or he wouldn't be qualified 70
even private individuals are going To
fireproOf construction 1 think ii
would be foolish TO spend a lot OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
RAILROADS
R. |. co. TO GO =?
RumOrs Persist That Holding
Company viii Be Dissolved.
Corporation Was Organized in
New Jersey in 1902.

Rumo.s persist that the receiver for
the Rock Island company is taking
steps to dissolve the corporation be-
fore May / when taxes under the New
Jersey law will be due.
The action that il IS believed the
receiver is contemplating will result
in a dissolution and not in a hquida
Ion. The dissolution viii call only
for a windup of the company whereas
a liquidation would involve a distribu
tion OF assets And since the COM
pany has no assets to distribute. &C
cordilg TO reports that have been
made. the corporation will simply be
wound M and with its stock cease to
exist
The Rock Island company was or
gained under New Jersey laws in
July. 1903. TO hold thu stock OF the
Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific Rail
road company. which IN turn was the
holding company for the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway COM
pany- Inc railroad company disap-
peared with the exchange of its bonds
for the stock Of the railway company
and now. it appears the New Jersey
corporation is about TO go out Of ex-
istence.
Following n series Of misfortunes.
the Rock Island system and as con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

money for a building that wouldn't De
safe when it was completed
Commissioner W. H Wasson took
about the same position taken by Conn
missioner Tandy- He says Chief Han
lon has@tlae- right idea
George Hayden. city attorney. point
ed out that the fire chief Is vested with
the right to issue or withhold building
permits and that if building plan
that did not come within the pro-
posed. the chief would have full au-
thority TO refuse a permit
Safety First.
'Of course the matter of safety is
of first Importance" said Mr.. Hayden
today. but outside of that. the plan
to enlarge and fireproof the present
building or erect a new one of fire
proof construction is the best plan
The CITY would have something when
il was completed It would be perma
nent- There would be no fears about
its condition
Perhaps the boosters for an en-
larged auditorium fear they could not
carry a bond issue of sufficient size to
fireproof an enlarged auditorium or to
build an entirely new one" said Mr..
Hayden But in my opinion they
will meet just as much opposition to
small bond issue, one merely provid-
ing for the repair of the present build
ing. as they would for a bond issue
large enough to put up q new modern.
fireproof convention hall or auditor
ium-'
Commissioner Tandy pointed out
that il does not always take a real
fire TO cause catastrophe; that fear
of building, coupled with smoke or a
cry OF fire" would sometimes cause
as many fatalities as a real fire. His
argument was that If the building
were fireproof and every one knew il
there would be much less danger of a
panic and of injuring people in a jam
even if there should be a fire
The mayor and city commissioners
are not taking any part in the audi
forum agitation, they say, and they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

GRAY HAIR NOW
WeH-knOlvn local druggist says every
body is using oid-time recipe OF
sage Tea and sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when il fades, turns gray. dun ana
IifeIess. is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautifui-
and thousands of women and Esafn
who value that even color. that bea9-
tiful dark shade of hair. which is SO
attractive. use only this old-time re-
cipe- -
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store fora
50-cent bottle of '-Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly. that
nobody can possibly tell IL has been
applied Besides. il takes off dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair
You Just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with IL and draw this through
YOUR hair. taking one small strand az
a time. BY morning the gray nair
disappears: but what delights the Ia
dies with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Is that. besides beautifully dssrkenAag
the hair after a few applicsaionss Il
also brings back the gloss ard luStFe
and gives It an appearance hf ae1r-
advertisement -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
GONE WITH THE COIN
Broker Draws $4,000 and Is OFF to
Europe. Charge Officials

New York. Feb. l1.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed today
in the United States district court
against John H. Putnam, stock broker,
who is being sought by postoffice in
spectors and is believed now to be on
his way to Europe on the steamship
Baltic.
Putnam. under the firm name of
John H Putnam & Company. operated
branches in Hartford Conn and
Springfield. Mass PoStoffice authori-
ties say he persuaded thousands of
persons throughout the country to in
vest in oil stocks on an instaument
plan, promising returns Of so per cent.
The bankruptcy petition charges
Putnam with recent transfers of his
property and preferential payments to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
HERE And THERE
IN THE RAILWAY WORLD.

John Purcell. assistant to the vice
president OF the Santa Fe. arrived in
Topeka yesterday afternoon and will
spend several days in his Topeka Of
flee before going TO Chicago He ex-
poets to leave for his headquarters
Saturday evening. Mr.. Purcell has
just returned from a trip to the coast
where he spent several weeks
W. L Allison, vice president of the
American Arch company of New
York. is spending several days with
friends in Topeka. Mr.. Allison was
formerly mechanical engineer of the
Santa F'e system
George Speer. night depot master
OF the local Santa Fe station, left last
night for SYawaka- Ind. where he
was called by the serious illness of
Mrs Speer's brother. r. B. Clear
paid to the Southern railway company
for transportation during December.
1915. the company paid TO individuals
and industries located in the south
for labor, materials. supplies and 9TH
er purposes S1-17. according to a e.
port issued yesterday afternoon.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroads
gross earnings for December increased
practically S37s.000. or more than %
per cent. Operating expenses, how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
RED CARDS AND BLUE
They Indicate Varying Degrees of
Cleanliness in Stores

Since the food inspection depart
ment was turned over TO Dr. L w
Rowles, city milk inspector. So bust
ness houses. made up of grocery. meat.
candy and drug stores, have been in
spected- And in that number only
one store drew a red card The red
card means danger to patrons of
the store II means there Is some
thing radically wrong in the place,
either in the matter OF cleanliness.
ventilation or sanitation The one store
had some old candy on hand and an
unclean wOrkroom. Ten days was Civ
en- for a cleanup.
Eight stores drew blue cards. mean
ing that when graded they drew
grades of between 80 and leo. Dr.
RowIes stated today that the keepers
Of the places had shown a disposition
to assist his department wherever
possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Itching Torture Stops

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles A little zemo,
gotten at any drug store for CSC, or
s1.00 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usually give in
slant relief from itching torture. 1t
cleanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful disappearing
liquid and does not smart the most
delicate skin 1t is not greasy, Is
easily applied and costs little Get il
today and save all further distress.
Zemo, observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

ance practically Will be limited TO Of
ncials of the operating and claims de-
partments. local agents at various i'm
portant points along the Texas lines
of the Santa Fe. representatives from
the traffic and transportation depart
ments and transportation inspectors
w E AaxsOn is president OF the con-
ference and S. Z. Biering is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11

sequence both the holding companies
suffered severely Owners of the
bonds OF the railroad company we're
able TO exchange them for the rail-
way stock. serving as their collateral
As the Rock Island comrany con-
trolled only TIE stock of the railroad
company. II had nothing of cal value
left when the corporation was wound
I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-11
Appam to stay inU. S. Harbor.

Washington. Feb 11.-D5sposition
OF the British liner Appam brought
into Hampton Roads by a German
prize crew, has been decided upon by
the United States and Will be an
nounced later Although there is 10
official confirmation, the indications
are that the ship will be permitted TO
remain in American waters as a prize
of the Germans Indefinitely, under the
terms of the Prussian-American
treaty.