davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
Full LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IT, S,.+s JournaI Is n member Of ths
Associated Press and receives the full Gay
felerranh renort of that great news or
Canization. for the exclusive
pnhiicati on in Topeka ,,,-,,t
. The news 10 received 10 The state Jomrnn
building over wires for this sole purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
MEMBER;
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of C1rculaoons.
American Newspaper PuDhshers
Association.

And the B in Boston seems to stand
for Baseball as well as Beans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
HN MAC DONALD. VIII

JOHN MAC DONALD. who died
Thursday, will be buried Sunday after
noon in Topeka cemetery. Funeral
services will be held at 8 O'Clock at
the First Presbyterian church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
PAUL LEDERLE. formerly of

peka, died Wednesday in Pendleton,
Ore. The body will be brought to To-
peka and the funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon. Lodge No II, A F. &
A NJ, will conduct the services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13

E Private h-an~h exchange Cail 9pou m.
ask the State journal operator 1oT peIeo"
or deF,a rtrnent desired eoo eoo
Toneka state Journal butlding W. GU
ana eo4 K,nses avenue. corner Eighth
New Yor- office. $50 Fifth avenue.
I'rni Rlock manager. ., NJ,
Rfort ma ger go. ~,
Detroit Office Kresge building Paul
BOSTON Offiee POI Devonshire street
Faui Block manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13
TERMS OF srRsCRIPTioN

7 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Daily edition delivered ~ carrier, 70
rents q week to any part OF Topeka or
Euburns or at the same price IN Ray NIn-
rvsf 80 on
Rv mstl. one wear --..-....---.--'-'S1 ao
Rv mail SIX months. .ss.s.s-. ~
nv mail 100 calendar days -.---- l-oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-13

The fifty-four teachers in the high
school had a picnic this afternoon at
Vinewood park. A special car took
them from the school TO the park and
return.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
BRITISH CONTINUE ATTACK AND TAKE PRISONERS
GENERAL HA|C, COMMANDER IF BRITISH FORCES, REPORTS FOUR
 THOUSAND TAKEN IN TWO DAYS

Hag somme front the additional number of OO 1000 of the s proceeded methodicaly with their responded attacks and Comparative however eianed along the French section the although the north Bouchav the capture of trench northeast of Berny
  clares that British attacks against combes 100000 Berlin reganed second Balkan War Rumanan to Black Sea
 s still  Rumanian
 
 Italian succeeding in their offensive toward Tes Rome of the Valon the Austrns the italians also captured than 1000 Macedonia Bulgarian Serban  tured32
 
 
 
  Berlin
  An  that of former Zaimis
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-All na- tional guard organizations which have been held at state mobilization points since they were mustered into the fed eral service are expected to start for the Mexican border soon. Officials in- dicated today that they probably would go within two weeks.
 Secretary Baker is personally super vising all guard movements. He is de- termined that every guard unit under go border service and training before it is discharged. and intends to use the troops in state camps to relieve those on the border so that the latter may return home and be mustered out of the federal service.
 One thing may alter this policy, al- though officials now think 1t will That is the lack of funds available for transportation. Although no account of the expenditures incident to the border situation has been made public reports indicate that the department practically has exhausted it's funds ant will face a heavy deficit before an other appropriation can be secured from congress to meet the expenses oi the border campaign. If the guard movements continue it will be neces sary to have an urgent deficiency ap propriation bill put through as soor as congress meets in December
 Exclusive of the North Carolina or ganizations ordered to the border to
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
May Change Constitution

NEW LONDON. Sept 16-Official announcement in Mexico that a con- fention would be held before the close lf the year to consider changes in the constitution has been construed by the Ameriacn members of the American Mexican joint committee. as corrobor- lted by the concessions made by the dcxican representatives and that as -apidly as possible all steps are being aken to restore normal conditions in he war-tried country.
 Directed by the American members. he conversations begun two weeks ago nave had more to do with the internal lffairs of Mexico than with border 'onditions. The maintenance of peace llong the international line and the question of withdrawing the American roops now in Chihuahua will. 1t is ex- jected. in time be made the subject for tn agreement.
 No work was done by the commission oday.
 The sessions will be resumed Mon- lay, when 1t is expected the commis toners will consider the question of laims of American citizens and the harges made by Americans that their lroperty is threatened with confisca- ion as the result of excessive taxation
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DENVER. Sept. 16.-Congress is asked to define the authority of the interstate commerce commission in intrastate rate making as applied to the live stock industry in a resolution adopted late today by the executive committee of the American National Livestock Association, which together with the market committee of the as- sociation has been holding conferences with shippers from the west and southwest here for three days. This request was made in connection with d protest against what is known as the Shreveport rate case which the resolutions declares was in conflict with the existing state regulations of livestock shipments in Texas
 Earlier in the day the market com mittee of the association adopted res
 olutions urging the federal trade com
 mission to investigate the packing and livestock industries. The committee announced that measures would be presented at the next session of con- gross for remedyng. producing and marketing conditions throughout the country.
 The committee decided to urge the passage of laws by various state leg isatures. placing packing concerns and terminal facilities under regula- ton of public utilities commissions. I Walter l.. sF'isher. former secretary | of the interior and counsel for the association, explained measures ths Association proposes to press in {
 change present marketing condition.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
LIVESTOCK MEN ASK CONGRESs
 WHAT |s AUTHORITY IF L,C.C,

Other matters discussed by the committee include the pending range homestead bill which is expected to be brought up at the fall session of con- gress. An effort is then to be made, according to Dwight B. Heard, pres ident of the association, by friends of conservation and stockmen generally to arrange for a complete classifica- tion of the public lands as a feature of any range homestead bill which may be passed.
 Preliminary arrangements for next years convention of the association, to be held at Cheyenne. early next year, were discussed.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Sister Dies and Wilson CancelS
 Engagements
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


 LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 16.- ,anceling all political engagements or the first part of next week, Presi- lent Wilson today made plans for eaving for Columbia, s. C., tomorrow .fternocn to attend the funeral of his lister. Mrs. Annie E. Howe. who died his morning at New London. Conn.
 The president had planned to speak n St. Louis Wednesday before an
 underwriters convention. but as soon IS he heard of his sisters death. he 'rranged for Secretary of War Baker O make an address in his place. He llso had made engagements to sec hartman Vance Mccormick. of the democratic national committee, Sen ttor Myers, of Montana and other political leaders on Monday.
 News of Mrs. Howes death reached he president while he was at break asst He was greatly shocked. all Though he was told several days ago turing his visit 10 his sister in New London. that it was impossible for Ter to live. He had planned to re- urn to New London before her death
 Accompanied by Mrs Wilson and Dr. Cary T Grayson, the white house physician. .he president will motor tt Trenton. N. ]. tomorrow afternoon md at i:26 D. m. will join his brother Joseph R. Wilson. of Baltimore, hi, laughter, Miss Margaret Wilson. an, several other relatives, who will gt with Mrs. Howes body to Columbia The funeral party will arrive at Co Iumbia Monday morning at II: o'clock and the funeral will be hel, Monday afternoon. Mir Wilson vii leave there at 6:15 o'clock Monda, ftprrOnn nrriviror hara .t 1.Ii rp,,a, | lay afternoon.
 The president has an agreement t. speak at Baltimore, September 25, be | fore the National Grain Dealers As sociation Convention and expects t 1 fill it.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HAN[Y PLEASED
 WITH RECEPTION l. IN NOR I INVEST
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

ASHLAND. Ore. Sept 16.-Sum- ming up his campaign for last nine days in eight northwestern states. four wet and four dry. J. Frank Hanly. prohibition presidential can didate, in an address here tonight. declared that assurance of support given had been flattering and that he had noted widespread dissatis- faction among republicans over the recent campaign of Charles F. Hughes. made in virtually the same territory. Wet states visited by the prohibition campaigners are Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota and Montana, and the dry are North Dakota, Idaho. Washing ton and Oregon.
 Our reception everywhere has been most cordial" MT. Hanly said. Men and women have vied with one an- other in the neartiness of their hand clasps. God speed and assurances | that though they have not heretofore voted the prohibition ticket they in- tend to do it this year
 ! The most significant thing we have noticed is the widespread dis satisfaction among republicans with the campaign made by Mir. Hughes We have followed his trail across the continent. and have heard repub- Ieans say again and again. we were Tor him until we heard him speal, | but we came away feeling that we could not support him. He may carry | (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
BREMEN WILL
 ARRIVE IN FEW DAYS

sea liner probably is about due
 The North German Lloyd steamer Willehad. which was brought around from Boston a few weeks ago. has been moored near the U. s. $. Dolphin, out side the New London pier, forming a berth inside, and today a patroon raft with a big board fence, was floated around to the prov of the steamer and there mOored
 With the pontoon fence in position, submarine inside would be screened from outside views. The board fence surrounds the warehouses and the of flee buildings leased by the Eastern Forwarding company, a subsidiary of the German ocean Transportation company.
 About twenty carloads of rubber have been received here within the last few weeks and are stored in the warehouses. The material is encased in small boxes. marked via San Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
WITHDRAWAL 1T
 J. 5. TROOPS |S
 INDISPENSABLE

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The withdrawal of American troops from Mexican soil is one of the indispensable conditions upon which an amicabie settlement can be achieved between the two coun- tries, Luis Cabrera, Mexican min ister of finance and member of the joint commission for the ad- justment of the border differences, asserted here tonight.
 Mir. Cabrera attended an infor- nal luncheon today on the ami verssry of Mexican independence and said that he had been indis- posed for several days. He added, however. that he hoped to be able to return to New London, Conn, tomorrow and resume the confer enee there Monday. He said the Mexican members of the commis- sion are optimistic of the result.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Rumanians Retreat

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-(By wireless to Sayville) The Rumanian army has retreated on to the line of Tzernavoda -Mediidle- constanza," says the Koel- nitsche Volks Zeitung. This line is of decisive importance as forseen in Ru- mania The fate of the whole army fighting in Dobrudja depends on the combats in this district.
 Printing several columns of dis patches from the United States about the effect of the English blacklist and the various congressional measures taken to offset it. the Boersen Zeitung comes to the conclusion that the American protest is only ''platonic. and will never go beyond high sound ing words The paper declares no one in Germany thinks the so-called re- prisal measures by America have been taken as a return to Germany for the giving up of a submarine warfare For really humanitarian ends" says the paper, America never lifts g finger"
 Relnians Capture Tabora
 LONDON Sept 17.-Belgian forces
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Rusty" Tmlk is Jailed
 As TyalM BandH Suspect

Apache, Ariz., forty miles east of Doug las, on the night of September 6. He was held for preliminary hearing Sep tember 20, under bonds of $25,000, and is now in jail here.
 Tulk is said by officers to have been fully identified as one of the robbers.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler, who has been working on the case in the Chiricahua mountains since the morning after the robbery, is said to have discovered evil dence which will probably lead to the arrest of every member of the band.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
ALL GuARDSMEN TO BORDER l. BEFORE THEY ARE DISCHARGED

day. there are 1S,000 guardsmen who have been held in their state camps. These are scattered through out Ala bama, Colorado, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Virginia. West Virginia, Wy oming. Minnesota, Michigan, District of Columbia, California. Maryland, with several small units in other states.
 Reports to the war department re- ceived during the last few days show that these units have been properly equipped and recruited and are pre- pared for duty.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW LONDON, Sept. 16.-A persis- tent report that the German subma- rine merchantmen Bremen, a sister ship to the Deutschland, would arrive here within a week. gained credence tonight by the arrival in this city of Paul c. l.. Hilken, manager of the Ger man Ocean Transportation company, which was organized to operate the undersea craft MT Hilken was ac- companied by c. Prusse, who was credited with having constructed the Deutschland. the first German subma- rine freighter to reach the United States. Mir. Prusse was a passenger on the Deutschland when the vessel ar rived at Baltimore.
 Although neither MT. Hilken nor MT. Prusse would state definitely tonight whether the Bremen is on her way here, elaborate preparations have been made which indicate that the under
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Greater StUke Thye0tened
 Bmt Cay Seyuice lmby0ves

A report that the Interborough Rap i'd Transit company and the New York Railways company contemplated legal action against union leaders in the event of the strike of union workers allied with the carmen. called forth a statement tonight by Theodore P Shonts, president of both companies that If others suffer through a sym pathetic strike, 1t is the business oi some people other than the Interbor- ough tO take 1t up."
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
VIl2a Atacks Chihmahma; Dr1veu Of; Losing Heavily
MUST WITHDRAW BEFORE PEACE COMES
WOMAN IS VICTIM
 OF HEADSMAN'S AXE

BERLIN. Sept. 16. CVia London) The headsman's axe was used here today in the execution of JO- hanna Ullmann, one of the par ticipants in a shocking murder here last March. Her female ac- complice in the crime, in which girl friend of the two was choked. robbed and cut up. is awaiting be- heading.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
NAKESBONDFOUR CENTS

anyway" the judge asked the lawyer representing the creditors. These private bankers never leave anything behind when they go away"
 "I think there is some real estate" explained the attorney
 Well, all right, but they generally take that too," laughed the court.
 Michniuk surrendered to the states attorney today
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Austrians Withstand Attacks

VIENNA, Sept I5. lVla LOndonJ- Except on the northern wing of the Carso plateau, Austrian troops on the lower lsonzo are withstanding the as- saults of the Italians. according to the official communication issued from Austrian general headquarters today. The Italians have gained some ground on the northern plateau and the Aus trians have taken 500 prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Cabine. Assumes Power

ATHENS. Sept. 16. ,Via London)- The new Greek cabinet. headed by Nikolas Kalogeropoulos. assumes pow CT under the same conditions as sur rounded that of it's predecessor and Is merely a service cabinet. The new premier. NJ. kalogeropou- los. is considered one of the most clever lawyers in Greece and has re- ceived the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Paris. He lived for a long time in France and has had close relations with Great Britain.
 M. KalogeropOulos was minister of finance for a brief time Tn 1904-5 and
 was minister of interior in the Theo- tokis cabinet of 190S-9 The new premier is friendly 10 for mcr Premier VeniZelos. although he is not an active partisan of the Veni- zelor party.
 Tho new cabinet is considered here ] to be favorable toward Greece's par ticipation in the war.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
oOIsONS BABE. SISTER AND SELF
 IRenuhlican A p Leased Mirel

WASCO. Ore. Sept 6-Temporarily lemented as a result of anxiety and 1cll of sleep while nursing her four ear old daughter. Dorothy. ill with vphiod fever, Mrs. Andy Vandetta administered poison today to the lit- le girl. to her infant child and also her sister Mrs. w. II. Yancy and hen poisoned herself. Dorothy died immediately. The others will recover
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Although union leaders asserted tonight that preparations were well under way for the threatened strike on Monday of from 70,000 to S0,000 workers in trades affiliated with the carmen who quit their places September G, service on subway, elevated railway and surface car lines continued today to show im- provement. it was announced by the police.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
J. HAM GETTING BUSY Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO Sept. 16.-Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois left for minneapolis today where he will open lis speaking tour through the north rest in behalf of Wilson and Mar hall Monday. He will follow the oute taken recentlvSby Charles F.. fughes to the Pacific coast and re- urn to Illinois about the middle of october to close the campaign in his nome state
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
IRepubIican A. D. Ie,ssd u;,.,

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who assessed a fine or $29,00O,0O0 against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana several years ago. hXed the bonds of the Central Trust company of Illinois, as receivers for the private bank of Michael Michniuk today at four cents.
 What do you want a receiver for
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
New Cabinet Sworn In

LONDON. Sept 1G.-A Reuter- dis patcn from Athens says,
 The new cabinet was sworn In be- fore NJ. kalogeropoulos and the nm isters of the entente powers. It's fate depends upon it's policy. which. if it is continuance of the so-called beney- olent neutrality will give it q short l life"
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

LONDON. Sept. 17-British forces south of the Ancre have made addi- tional progress. according to the off cial statement from general head quarters issued last night. The ad- vance since Friday along a front of miles Is estimated at from one to two miles
 Seventeen hundred additional pris- oners were taken Saturday and the to- tai number of prisoners captured in the last two days is more than 1000.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 16.-Flin
 Tulk, a cowboy known as Rusty throughout Arizona and New Mexico. where he has taken part in exhibitions as rider and roper, was arraigned to- day before United States Commissioner Henry c. Beumler on the charge of theft of United States registered mail in connection with the holding up of the Golden State Limited, on the Fl Paso x Southwestern railroad, near
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Quiet on the somme

PARIS. Sept. -16.-The Somme front today was comparatively quiet, ac- cording to the official statement is- sued by the war office tonight. The French are making progress north of Bouchavesnes. A German aeroplane has dropped several bombs on Rheims, killing two civilians.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
General Gaede Is Dead

AMSTERDAM. Sept. It (Via Lon dom Gaede, the commander
 in chief of the German forces in up-
 Ter Alsace. is dead after an operation,
 according to telegram received from t'reiburg.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

operating in German East Africa have captured fabora. the principal Ger man fortress in the territory accord
 ing to a Belgian official communica- ton received here.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
Question of Surrender

LONDON. Sept. 16.--An Athens dis patch to the Radio agency describes an extraordinary scene in the bar racks of the Greek troops a1 k3vala after the Bulfariars mad summoned the city to surrender. General Had jopoulos, commanding tho Fourth army corps, called the officers to- gether and explained that the gar
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17
HUGHES READY
 !. FUR START ON H|S NEW TOUR
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

BRIDGEHAMPTON, N. r., Sept. 16. Charles E. Hughes expects to leave here for New York tomorrow after noon. arriving there about D. rn Mrs Hughes will accompany her husband on his coming trip which starts at $ o'clock Monday morning. MT. Hughes will not return to Bridgehampton again as he is closing his summer home here.
 BeVeridge on the Road
 CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Former United States Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana will make four weeks speaking trip through the central and western states in behalf of Hughes anc Fairbanks beginning October 3. He will leave Chicago October 6 for Min neapolis, after which he will go through the northwest, to the Pacifi, coast and return by way of Arizona New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska anC Missouri.
 Among the cities where he will speak are: Chicago. Minneapolis Sioux Falls, s. D., Billings, Mont. Portland, Ore; San Francisco. Cal Los Angeles, Cal; Tucson, Ariz.; Al buquerque, N. NJ; Denver, Colo. and Omaha. Neb. MT. Beveridge, it is eX- pected. will close his speaking cam paign in Illinois and Indiana.
 Harold L. Ickes. in charge of worI among progressive voters at the wes-
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 16.-The main body of the provisional division which left here this morning for Austin, camped tonight at Wetmore. nine and half miles north of the starting point. The remainder, composed of the Wis
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

fConiinued on Page Two;
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

(Continued on Page TWO,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-17

(Continued on Page Two)