davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

IL Carranza really has ordered the
release OF the American prisoners. az
now seems certain, this action is proba-
bly, only G:e foreruuner OF further con-
cessIons The United States In its re-
cent note tu Gen. Carranza dema nded
the immediate release of the prisoners
together with the property of the
United states and also called upon
'arranza to inform this Government
as 10 the course of action which the
Mexican Government has determined
upon for the future.
The belief here is that carranRa
would not AVE yielded on ,he first OF
these demands unless he intended 70
adopt colcliatory course toward tho
second
There is no doubt thar President VIII
son Will welcome the opportunity for a
peaceful understanding with Carranza.
and that he Will go more than halt way
In irving to clear up the present situa-
ton without a recourse TO arms
There IS no doubt though that Car
rama Will have 10 give satisfaction for
the attack on the American troops. and
that the President will not be content
with ANYTHING short Of a definite under
IL no Intention on the part Of the Ad-
ministration Of Withdrawing the United
States troops from Mexico and any
peaceful solution OF the present situation
Will have - be based on this Cordition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Mr.. Hughes had let }, be known tina,
he desired the meeting 20 be entirely In
formal and the host wore sack coat.
while the Colonel came in a cutaway.
william K WILCOX thu new chairman
OF the Republican National Committee.
w-it to tn. Langdon and escorted the
nominees guest-some have called him
the prodgal-to the As,or. Though ;he
pair entered the latter hotel 10y the
Forthwith street entrance Col. Roose-
Welt was recognized by several persons
and was greeted by handclappng.
Let us go right upstairs. Colonel"
caid Mr. Wilcox. leading the way to
ore OF the private elevators
Wait just minute the Colonel
called back. as he recognized a group Of
reporters. Here are some OF the mem.
with them first"
Robert II. Fuller accompanied the two
to the door Of Mr.. Hughess room. So.
biJ ne and Mr. Wilcox retived promptly
" hen the Presidential nominee Appeared.
why, Col, Roosevelt !" exclaimed Mr..
Hughes, grasping his visitors hand,
How are you. Gov. Hughes the
Colonel responded warmly
Then the former President and the
present candidate seated themselves at a
table on which was huge bouquet Of
American Beauties. the only decoration
which had been provided for the occa-
sion. a waiter who on past occasions
had proved his ability TO hear or to talk
took charge and the hstroy making con-
ference began.
The dinner itself was dry. az the
menu shows:
California Melon
Essence Of Tomato tco.di en- tasse
White Rock Water
| Olives Celery Rsdishes Sslted Nuts
Brook Trout Saute. Doria
Potatoes Parisienne
Squad Chicken. roll
Cold Asparagus, French Dressing
Gace Emma Eames
| Petits Fours Corona CoronBs
| cafe Noir Soyo Delicious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

cs~ssmwed on Thtrd Pogo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
LOYAL LEGION MEETS
Majority of Members Declared to Be
in Favor of Preparedness.

A majority of members of the Order
of the Loyal Legion Commandery
of Kansas favor preparedness, accord
ing to a statement made this morning
by Capt. J. T Taylor. of Leavenworth,
recorder of the Legion. Preparedness
was about the only subject discussed
by mem bers of the Legion at meet
ing held last evening at Memorial hall,
following a banquet at the Mills Tea
room.
when We say we favor prepared
ness" said Captain Taylor, lit doeSn' t
mean that we want a continental army
but we would place that matter en-
tirely in the hands of military men
who should know. if anyone does, the
size of the army and navy needed by
this country for proper defense
Continuing Captain Taylor declared
that thousands of young men lost their
lives in the Civil war simply because
of their ignorance of the war game.
The young men of the orders, sons of
officers in the Union army, outnumber
the officers for the first time and it is
probable that from now on the young
er generation will be in the majority,
although there is a number of off
cers in Kansas who have not made APP
plication for membership. Major w.
H. Mapes of EmpOria, commander, left
Topeka this morning, and Captain
Taylor will leave this evening. About
thirty members of the Legion attended
the meeting last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
FORTY-TWO new CASES
Confidential Exchange Files Report
for January With Mayor.

Forty-two new charitable cases were
reported to the Confidential Exchange
-Topeka's clearing house for charities
during January, according to a re-
port filed with Mayor j. E. House by
Miss Mabel Adams. secretary of the
exchange In addition to the AZ new
cases, 81 reports were made by
agencies cooperating through the cen
trail office and 81 inquiries were made,
the report shows.
On January II, the exchange cele-
brated its first birthday, the report
brought to light. 1t was organized
January II. 1915. and since that time
AL new cases have been added to the
records of the office in addition to the
629 that were taken from the records
of the most prominent charitable or
CARNATIONS when the exchange opened.
While the exchange was opened a
year ago, it has been in operation but
eight months. the office having been
closed during the summer.
The local exchange is the only cen
trail office for charities in the country
that is being maintained by the city
and supervised by a committee from
the Commercial club. In all other
places where similar offices are main
tanned, they are supported by a fund
subscribed TO by the charitable So
cieties operating in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
AMID REGAL POMP
Elaborate Ceremony InstallS
ChicagO's New Archbishop.
Most Rev. Geo. w. Mundelein
Is Quigley's Successor.
800 CLERGYMEN KISS RING
Kneeling, He Takes Oath of
Obedience to Holy See.
MOnsg. BOnzanO ClOaks Him
With Official Pallium.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-The Most Rev.
George w. Mundelein. D. D., was in
stalled as the Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Chicago and metropolitan of
the province of Illinois here today
with elaborate ceremonies in Holy
Name cathedral He is the third
holder of the office, his predecessors
having been Patrick A. Feehan, who
died late in 1902, and James E. Quig-
ley, whose death occurred late last
summer.
The Most Rev. John Bonzano, dele
gate from the vatican, to Washington
officiated at the services. aided by
: the Ri Rev. Charles E. Mcdonnell,
! bishop of Brooklyn, by whom Arch
/ bishop Mundelein was ordained into
/ the priesthood, and scores of other
/ clergymen.
Archbishop Mundelein arrived in
Chicago yesterday from Brooklyn, es-
corted from that city by a delegation
of 20 officials of the Chicago do
cese on a special train.
This morning church societies in
4 full regalia escorted him from his
residence to the cathedral.
500 CIergymen in Line.
At the door of the cathedral Arch
| bishop Mundelein was met by Rt. Rev.
I NJ. J. Fitzsimmons, who has been ad-
ministrator of the archdiocese since
Archbishop Quigley's death. Fol
| lowed by bishops from dioceses
! throughout the country-abOut fifty
in all-and more than 500 Chicago
! clergymen Father Mundelein was es-
corted to the sanctuary with officers
/ of the pontifical mass. Kneeling be-
fore the altar the new archbishop
heard prayers by Monsg. Fitzsimmons
and ascending to the altar gave his
blessing and retired to the throne.
Addresses by the apostolic delegate
Father Fitzsimmons and by John A
Lynch, one of the lay leaders OF the
church in Chicago, were followed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
A FRIEND OF MAN
st. Louis Priest Housed gas
Men During Year.
He Runs a Free Lodging Hotel
for DOWn-and-0uts.
.BURIES dead IN 'EXILES' REST
Ten Cent Beds, Nickel Meals
Help Finance Institution.
Father Demsey Peace Angel in
Big TeamSter Strike.
BURIES dead IN 'EX|LES' REST

St. Louis. Mo, Feb. 9.-Father Tim
othy Demsey, priest, social worker,
strike-arbiter and friend of the poor
and homeless. gave free lodging to
GAS men at his hotel for working
men here during 1915, according to his
report which has just been made pub
lie. In addition the hotel received
s16,5S5.S5 during the year for ten
cent beds and nickel meals
More than 1000 men since scat
tered to all parts of this country and
others, have been guests of Father
Demsey. for stopping at his hotel
means being his personal guest
Hotel Nine Years Old.
In nine years Father Demsey has
given free lodging to SS,562 men and
has furnished 100,613 free meals. En-
ployment was obtained for 6,9S1 guests
in those nine years, fifty-nine were
sent to hospitals for free treatment
and the bodies of twenty who died at
the hotel were buried-not in the
Rest of Calvary cemetery.
That in spite of all this charity,
Father Demsey's hotel is almost self
supporting is indicated by the report
which shows that of total receipts
during 1915 of $21,S65. more than
$4,000 came from the nominal
charges to guests. Private subscrip-
tions help support the institution.
Day Nursery, Too.
Recently Father Demsey opened a
hotel for workingmen and a day nur-
sery which are run on the same basis
Last year when a teamsters' strike
here was at its height and seemed
hopeless of settlement, Father Demsey
quietly worked among the strike lead
erS and among the team owners and
then suddenly announced both sides
were ready for peace. A few days
later the strike was settled to the salts
faction of both Sides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
FEAR FOR BIG LINERS
Report German Raider Captured
British Orissa in MidOcean.

New York, Feb. 9.-Anxiety for the
fate of several large liners carrying
transatlantic passengers was felt here
today following reports that big
British liner has been either captured
or sunk in midocean by an armed
German commerce raider, possibly
the same vessel that captured the APP
pam.
Shipping men believe the liner was
the $3.50 ton Orissa from Liverpool.
French Took Shot at Her.
New York, Feb. Captain j.
Mitchell of the British freighter Cana
dian, which arrived here today, con-
firmed the story brought here some
days ago by the steamer Guiana of
the holding up of the Canadian off
Martinique by the French cruiser, Des
Carries. Captain Mitchell said five
shots We're fired at his vessel by the
cruiser, two of which struck the pilot
house.
The Canadian is built something on
the lines of a torpedo boat and Cap
tain Mitchell said he believed the De-
Carries mistook her for an enemy wal
ship. After an officer from the crui-
ser had examined his papers, he was
allowed to proceed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
EAT BIG MEALS!
NO INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
'Pape's Diapepsin" makes weak
stOmachs strong and
healthy at once.
Instantly stops sOurness, gases,
heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.

There would not be case If indi-
gestion or dyspepsia here if readers
who are subject to stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in rape )
Diapepsin. This harmless preparation
viii digest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort. and
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you
the formula plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Papes Diapepsin, II en-
you will readily understand why Jhis
promptly overcomes indigestion and
removes such symptoms as heartburn,
a feeling like a lump Of lead in the
stomach, oelching of gas and eructs,-
lions of undigested food, water brash,
acidity. nausea. headache. billiousness
and many other bad symptoms; ard
besides. you will not need Taxa lives IL
keep your stomach, LIVER and in
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach is sour and fun OF
gas or your food don't digest. and
your meals don't seem fit, why mol
get a 5O-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per
feet digestion of anything you eat Is
sure to follow five minutes after, ana
besides. one case is sufficient to rid {
whole family of such trouble.
Surely. a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which vii
always, either at daytime or durins
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as yOf
could have in the house.-Advertise
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09

the reading of the papal bulls pro-
claiming the appointment of Father
Mundeiein as archbishop.
Priests kiss His Ring.
The 500 clergymen of the Chicago
diocese, in procession then proceeded
to the throne of Archbishop Nun
delein and kneeling made their act OF
obedience, each kissing his ring.
Solemn pontifical high mass, cele-
brated by Monsg. Bonzano, assisted by
the Very Reverend M. j. Fitzsimmons
with Reverend f. O'Brien as deacon
of the mass. Rev. David Mcdonald,
as subdeacon and DR.. d. j. Dunno as
master of ceremonies. followed Spe-
cial music was provided by selected
organists of Chicago churches and the
Catholic college boys. under the d1rec-
ton of Professor Benjamin Workman,
organist at Holy Name.
Archbishop Mundelein then was
vested with full pontificaiS and pro-
ceeding to the altar. knelt before the
apostolic delegate and took the oath
of obedience to the Holy See. Monsg.
Bonzano. cloaked him with the pal
lium, emblematic of his office of
arch bishop, closing the ceremony.
Is As Years Old.
Because Holy Name cathedral seats
only 1880 it was necessary to provide
tickets for admittance. The number
of visiting clergy and officials of the
diocese who took part in the installa-
ton made it impossible for any con-
siderable number of visitors to wit
ness the ceremony. yet crowds gath
cred outside the structure. Squads OF
police were detailed to prevent crushes
at the doors
Archbishop Mundelein. who is "a
years old, is the youngest priest, ever
to be entrusted with an archdiocese OF
the importance of Chicago. He was
born in Brooklyn and finished his pre-.
/ liminary education in Manhattan col.
/ lege. New York, in 1889, being the
youngest man to whom this college
ever granted a degree. He began hi:
theological course at the propaganda
eide in Rome in 1890 and was ordain
ed into the priesthood in 1895.
I Archbishop Mundelein, besides be
ing learned in ecclesiastical lore, is
Iinguist, his knowledge of foreign Ian
guages, making his work in parishes
in Europe most effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
They refuse To EAT

At periods in most childrens' lives
they fail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared te
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetxes.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott sit is
free from alcohol
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ. 1874
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
MY HOME TOWN GIRL

With a beautifully costumed cast
supplemented by an artistically staged
production. Hyams and Mcintyre
who long ago Won place in the
hearts of local theatergoers-
last night for their second appearance
in this city in My Home Town Girl"
As a vehicle for the two stars, My
Home Town Girl'' is not all that could
be desired. 1t possesses neither the
lines nor the music that have made
other musical comedies tremendous
successes But ii does contain a num-
Der of elements that enables it to
rank among the best musical come
dies on the road this year:
The two principal elements are
the two principal characters. Mr..
HyamS and Miss Mcintyre. Johnny
Hyams is a comedian He probably
never listed in his assets. a voice. He
doesn't need one. Not that the per-
Torrance wouldn't have been en-
HANGED by a few true notes from
Hyams, but despite the fact that he
cannot MARBLE a note, he is still able
TO hold his place with the best musical
comedy stars in the country.
My Home Town Girl" probably Of
fers Miss Mcintyre a better opportun-
ity to appear at her best than is af-
forded any other member of the COM
pany. Filling q role that is devoid OF
dims the light of a musical comedy,
she added a touch of sweetness to the
play that made it thoroughly refresh
ing.
Excellent support and a well train
ed chorus added materially TO the eff
forts of the two stars. Besides Mr..
Hyams and Miss Mcintyre, the most
important roles were filled by Ada
Van Luke, Alma Youlin, Maude Beat
ty. Doris Vernon, Dorothy Reich, Roy
Purviance, Charles Horne and Charles
Holly.
The plot of the story is rather
threadbare. On the eve of his wed
ding, a man faces exposure for wild
night of a year before. He used the
name of his best friend-Tony-
John Hyams), and thereby dragged
him into the scandal. Relatives from
Michigan came to New York to attend
the wedding. Among them is Miss
Mcintyre. One by one the visitors
are involved in the scandal that threat
ems to leave Tony-cut off without {
cent And then in a most unusua
manner-a manner possible only in {
musical comedy-the whole situation
is cleared up and Tony turns his step!
toward Michigan with his ''home tow
girl" A L. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
RAILROADS
ROADS need HELP
Present Attitude Toward Rail
Lines Wrong, Says Elliott.
viii Result in Dissolution or
Bankruptcy if Continued.

Washington. ID. G.. Feb. 9.-ln an
address The Malady OF the Railways
delivered last night before memDers u
the Chamber Of Commerce OF M
United States which is meeting IN the
New Willard hotel in this city, How
ard Elliott president of the New
j orls, New Haven and Hartloru ran ran
road company. compared the preseiiT
efforts to regulate railroads TO 'he ~
blood letting pracuced IN o i.li
times And unless there Is ~
change in the attitude toward tie
railroads, it will inevitably result ~
many cases in economic dissolution OF
bankruptcy. Mr. Elliott warned
The speaker discussed in detall tne
causes that have resulted IN the PaTIs
ent "malady'' of the railway 5: lHe
malady canno1 be cured ne salu' uii
til: ,i.,,.,
The public thoroughly realizes
the fact that the railways are no III
ferent from any other klnu OF pusI-
ness in their ability TO increase con
stantlv all kinds Of expenses and at
the same time reduce or NOT 10 au-
vance the price of the article lHeS
have to seIl-transportation and Keep
the plant adequate to the neeus OF 'he
country. a
and conflicting regulation is hurting
them.
?. There is reasonable control and
regulation OF the great organlza lioil I,
of labor that are engaged in the worn
of various public utilities, including
railways. upon which the welfare OF
society depends.
4. Instead of passing additional
laws. an account is taken of thoSe nov
I'm existence to be followed by classll-
cation. amendment and repeal some
of them.
>. 1t is realized that the railways
are more and more national and less
and less state in character and that
state control and regulation must De
subordinate to national control.
6 The nation has a right to expect
OF every man that he give the maxi
mum of physical and mental effort III
whatever position he occupies
T. Men of commerce give more at
tention to these very important mat
tiers and use their influence with law
makers and executives in an effort 10
bring about a more reasonable treat
ment Of all business, including that OF
the railways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
ORGANIZE DEMuRRAGE BUREAU
Western Roads to Issue Joint Demur-
rage and Storage Tariff.

To insure the administration OF de-
murrage and storage rules. with the
instructions. explanations and inter-
pretations applying to them, on a UNI
form basis. the western railroads have
organized the Western Demurrage ana
Storage bureau Headquarters will be
opened at 1872 Transportation build
ing. Chicago, on or shortly before
March l. NJ. W. RotchfOrd, formerly
manager of the Illinois and Iowa De
murrage bureau at Peoria, ILL.,, has
been appointed manager.
one Of the first acts of the new bu-
reau will be the issuance of joint
Jemurrage and storage tariff to take
the place of the tariffs published by
the individual lines. Demurrage and
storage rules of all lines consequently
will be made uniform and easily ac-
cessible to shippers in a convenient
form. Complaints received from MEM
Der lines or from the shipping public
as to differences arising from the ad-
ministration of the demurrage and
storage tariff. will be investigated by
the manager and every endeavor will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
Clears Complexion

Don't worry about skin troubles.
You can have a clear. clean complex
ion by using a little zemo, obtained at
any drug store for 25c, or extra large
bottle at $1-00.
Zemo easily removes all traces of
pimples, black heads, eczema, and
ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is neither watery,
sticky nor greasy and stains nothing
1t is easily applied and costs a mere
trifle for each application, 1t is al
ways dependable.
Zemo. Acknowledgement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09


and telephone engineer of the inter
state commerce commission, was in
the city Tuesday on business. Mr.. Ly-
mans headquarters are in Kansas City,
Mo.
The loss and damage meeting of
the coast line of the Santa Fe will
probably be held in the Hotel Oakland,
Oakland Cal, February 5. Officials
from various lines of the road plan to
attend the meeting.
Announcement is made by the Rock
Island that normal service on the
Golden State route between El Paso,
Tucson and Los Angeles-which has
been interrupted by washouts-has
now been resumed. Weather condi-
tions in California are now ideal and
no more delays on account of wash
outs are anticipated, it is said.
The main line Of the Santa Fe was
opened yesterday from san Bernardino
to Los Angeles. 1t was the first time
the line has been in operation between
I the two points since the WaShouts that
| followed heavy rains in California re-
Gently. During the high water period
{ a southern swing through Riverside
and Fullerton was used The main
4 line from Los Angeles to San Diego
has also been opened. During the last
/ few weeks the Los Angeles-San Diego
route included a swing through Cali
! van.
/ Arrangements are being made by
/ the Galveston, Tex, Commercial as
/ ISOLATION to entertain the Passenger
1 and Ticket Agents Association of
/ Texas which will meet in Galveston
! in May Preliminary plans for enter
! tanning the guests include a banquet
/ and ball at the Hotel Galvez and a
boat ride on the bay. Many of the
visiting railroad men will take their
/ wives.
Five men. each of whom had
served the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
/ tenn more than half century have
been retired, according to an an
nouncement from that road Since
/ the first of the year, 81 employees
/ of the road have been retired and OF
| this number % had worked more
! than 40 years each. Included in the
/ list were nine enginemen, five clerks
! four conductors. four laborers and
one general officer The Roll OF
| Honor" as the pension list is desig-
mated, now totals 1851 names and
! the amount spent in pensions since
! the system went into effect on Jan
uary /, 900. has been $12, 224, see. 5 5
Lectures on the safe transportation
/ of explosives and other dangerous
! articles are being given at various
points along the Southern Pacific il
| and Utah. The lectures are delivered
by Col. James Taylor, under the
auspices of the Bureau of Explosives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-09
Discuss church Social Service.

vice was the topic to be discussed to-
day by delegates to the thirty-third
annual synod of the Seventh Province
of the Episcopal church in session
here. Among the speakers for the
day was Rev. Otis E. Gray of Atchi-
son, Kan.