davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
VEnlELOS ACOhSEJA A SUS
SIHPATlzADORES ERiIAR
UNA COhIS!0N Al REY
OUIFRE QUE IL EJERCIT0 ESTE PREPARE
Dc PARA UNA POSSIBLE RGPIURA De
LAS ACTUAlES CONDlCIONES


ATE.N.AS, -Ag">lu 2S.-LJururnid
mil t~iIrIaiauu~ ~.ri"gu~ - rruul"run
iav.r ante IA Residential del rN-Prl-
mrr Mln.>tru E.Irui""iu NHnIIrI">,
para drrnu>Irar I'll >ImpaiIa a. Ia
der liberal. f. rN-Prlmr" Nn1-ir"
iiri=i6 la palabra 4 Ia muri"duH'
urr. ~aruuSriau luj"~ ujr "nNlaraN
una ,."ui>inn al Roy Constantine.
para ur,lirIr ur=rnt"m-Dir qu" aF"
yara al actual @nbicrun y prrpdrai'd
al ~riirrjlo para una "p">ihI" rup-
Iiu.a Il. la rNi>,"nt"> r"ndIc}"n">.
NrniH"Io~ al riiri=irS" Il i"- mani
T. SIanlr>. UIiu entire "tIa> r">a>. io
>i%-uiruIr:
La Spmana pa>nda ~ r"nN"Qu"
para una DEMONSTRATION 4 fin ct" mos
traru> 10 que hay que harrr'. Mora
uS ryhurlu Il que cnNlrI> ANA toni
>Idu al hey para ,lIe Ic dlgaIS. 10 -
."uipnt":
"NurStra Mai.Stad ruG IA Nirtma
IT,. personals que la p"r>uadI"r"u 'r
uur la victoria >cria BE- hlcmanla y
Vur>lra MaieSiad pemSn ~" p"iria
Vi"Iar la constitution. FL pueblo nu
aprIlrba rSiu> heclu>. Los r~c>"rNI>-
la han cnyiaIu mrnSair> a Nuc>ira
Ma"">tad, manifrStandoIr e>Iar lis
los para Sr=Uirla. puruu" "li"> plrll
san qU. >irmprr - mantcndrd neu-
tral.
Las "lrrrigmrS son n~rcr>arla~.
prrO Nur>Gra NaGr>'ad nu drDr u>ar
ii" >u InflJruria poIFIjra pUrqUr los
rrSuItaiu> SERBIAN ir>lructlyu>. II
prrS,nic .ubirr!p - ah>uNI,amrnt"
nerrSariu. FL primer Mini-iro -\ir-
jandro /aiinI>. ~ uu excellent" !um
brr. NueSlra Mg=r>tad drblrra uari''
al -ObierHu cumpi'ia au!orl.iad pc
Utica. NurSIra Ma@.>iad drhc mos
Iiar aIIora Il la> p~nt"nrIa> ir Ia En-
trn!e. una n~rutraIidad ma hrHrNo
la Y prrparar al ~riirrito para Il
possible ruptura de- las ronlirlDnrs
~rXiSEnntc>. FL Parjido liberal tIrnc
confianZa. pur> rnnSirirra la posi-
ri6u en- que - rn:u:n,ra NueStra
.Ma-rSlad.
Para concluir 81 "Xprimcr mi
ni>lro irrlar6: "IU rrro que 81 de>cu
~" uSl<!c> Scra acknowledgements
acceptable: DE- olra mancra. hare TO-
do 10 Que pueda de- mi part.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
RUMANIA EXTRA TAMBlN AL CONFLICTO EUR0PE0
Ell Rey Fernando declare la guerra a Austria
Hungr1a eI domingo en- la tarde
FL Enp=rio aleman, por su parte, declare aver la
guerra al nuevo aliado de la Entente
FIN Il FRDNTERA De TRANSLVANA do PRINCIPLE IA LUCIA
fTRF LAS 1ROPAS RUhARAS ! las AUSTRO- MEhAkAS

gobierno rumauo conSIente, ademaS,
en- cue Russia envle trOpaS Il traVCS
de su territorio. al teatro balkanlcO,
el golpe sera mas :uGo para los aha
dCS teutOneS. pueS acknowledgements Ia
SituaciGn en- csc frente camolarla
completamentc de aSpecto en- favor de
los a!iados de la Entente, que logra-
Iian en- POGO tempo Ia reconQui>ta de
Servia Y Montenegro.
e eiercIto rumano movlllZaGO &C
tuaimenGe sc calcula e. 6G0.UGU nom
bres. que es un contingente b~astante
considerable para !nciinar ei trlunto
en- favor Ge los aliados en- csc teatro.
ESa fuerza p0dria ser aumentada en-
pCco tempo L 100000. que dada Ia
poSicion cstrareglca que ocupa Ruma-
MIA, baStarian para precipitar ei fin
dc Ia contienda.
AlgunOs deScpachoS recIbidos De Blu
carest aver, indicaban que e. Rey Fer
nando habIa convocado = los represen-
tantcs de todos los p~artidos politlcoS,
eX-primeroS ministries, presldenteS de
lbs Camaras le~giSlativas, eX-mlnlstroS
del gabinete Y representatives del GO
bierno. L una conferencla. con cl pro-
posito de asegurarSe dc Ia opinion dc
todoS los grupos politicos Y sociales,
sobre Ia entrada del pals a Ia guerra.
Con RumarIa son catorce las naclo
mes que sc ~encuentran e~mpenadas en-
81 confiictC actual. Su mteFrencIOH
en- la iucha, va del Iado de IA Entente
O va de las potenciaS centrales, Sc eS-
peraba de&Ge hace algun tempo con
alguna inGuietud.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
ESTRAGOS DEL TEMPORAL.
Scr,icio Exclusive para "a fiL>st.

>cFiICIu tNrlu>ilb PARA Ia 'hhN|h
HUESCA, Agosto de 19l6.-Ha
descargado en- csta provincial una FL
ROSA tormcnta.
En- los terminus dc Anso y Falcon,
los danos causados por el temporal
fucron enormes, habiendose perdido
totalmcnte las cOsechas.
En- algunos lugares alcanzo el aqua
metro Y medic de altura.
Los edificios sufrieron grandes Gcs
trozos.
Lacorriente arrastro numerosos al
boles.
Una vccina de Anso !lamada Fran
cisca Aznar perecio ahosada.
En- las iocalidades. que %sufrierol:
los efectos de la tormenta relna cons
ternaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
ASOeIACDH De HEDCOS HEXCAROS

Varios Mcdicos McIicanos que ebIIga-
dos por differences cauSas reSiden actual
mcnte en- esta ciuGad, han acordado dar
conSultaS Mehlcas por COrrco con cl pro-
poSiio de Scrvir a los meXicanoS que re-
siden en- lugares en- dOnde no hay i-a-
dtcO mcxlcanG o que tropicZan Goa c.G.-
cultades del 1dloma-
TodOs son MedicoS ernircaIcs &c cues-
tro pals, con muchos amos de practica y
con autorlZacion legal para eie.car su
profession en- este E5tado.
EstudiaTan deicnidamcnie cada case
cue Sc les c0nSulte. Y de collGn acuer-
DO cnvlaran al pasicnte un QUESTIONABLE
especial Segun su enfcrmcdad Ssra uus
asl al conicstarlo Dnedan fornnarsc TN
juic!o mes eXaGiO &c Ia naturaleza Y era
do dc la dulcncia. Tam5ien en- Iuris %
acordara ell traiamiento que dcba de ms
tituIrSe.
ESTUDIAREM0S CADA Case DE UNA
MaSERA INTELLIGENCE Y CIENTIFICA
Y DAREMOS UNA OPINION HONRhDA.
En2iaremos las Medicines que Sd Eecs. !
sitcn por Correo o ESDre5c.
Dirlja la Correspondence a
AS0CIACION DE MEDIC0S ME1ICANG8.1j
P. @. Box No. 1OI. Station A.
SAN AGT0yI0, TsSea. u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29

PARIS. Agos,o 2S.-Ua dcsDacho
~prucadsntc dc IL capital dc Suiz1. lie
igi5lao gor Ia Agencia HavaS, da CUen-
"a de que Rumania declare Ia guerra
contra Austria-tIungria.
La decision dc RumauIa dc cntraf
err Il c0uflictc. >e acordo en- Ia Junta
dc. Conscjo Real. que Sc VERTIGO en-
Bucarest. aver en- la manana- Segun
&c dice ca otroS despachos recioidoS
pur q mencionaca Agencia de haNas.
~proceuence dc Ginebra. Sulza.
La AgencIa dc noticiaS Wolf. anun
cha por Ill parte que 81 Con>eJo re
dcgaI A!emau. fue convocado innedla
tamerte despues dc que Sc aupo en-
Berlin Ia decision de Rumania.
La entrada de Rumanla Ell el &C
rual confhcto puede ser IN factor pa
~ IN decision de la guerra. Ello de-
pendeTd Ell gran pagte de Ia cNtcn-
sion de Sccion eiemcntoS' que Rum&
. MIA aporJc 4 "a lGcha. ST sus activi-
dadcs * GtrigeH soiamente contra Aus
t,.:s. ei resultado serd qUe la menar-
.f.a dual;Sta sc vera ell oreve invadi-
{ ia en- ara gran parte de 81 tcrfiteEio
por los rusos y les rumsnos; pero 81 Ct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
TRiTAN DE OLE 81 LLEGiE \
IN ACtFRDO En- Ia CUES
TI0N IRLiNDESA.

LbNDRES. -A.O>iu 2S.->@-iIn ="
dice cn los circulu> poIitIro> lrIan-
.Ir>eS. "raIiIrS eSfueiZoS ii Ian Is
iaiu. hacicnto durang II. rrreso que
IRA lrnido 81 PariamenlQ, para que al
sabrirScscl nurv0 periodic dc scSinnc>.
- reanudcn las ncgUriacIun"S para
.un ari..glo de- la question lriandcSa.
DE bucna fuentc 81 Sabe qu" tan
tn los leaders uniunistas. como los
uacionaiiStaS, So mueStran disputes
los 4 cuusiderar csc asunto con Inte'
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
CtirRO JtEADORES AIHRESTi-
DOS.

En- I'm raid que llevaros d cabO Ct
captain dc poIicia Brown Y los oficia-
les Wcaklcy Young y Kohr en- una
casa de Ia Seeci6a central de Ia ciu-
dad, apreheadieron a cuatro indivi-
duos que eSCapan eEJregados al jue-
20. Aver en- la manana dcben haber
sido lleyados los discipulos de Birjan
ante Il CorLe lie po!icia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29

Cuando ~necesjte libros en- espanol
diriiase listed a T~gnecio L. Lozsno.-
607 Doloross St.-S. antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
Z a DEAYS f.
& &Iy %
DTsRIp FOPUEA: ESEENDIESrS.
SSEEiUS DE- 'SURSCRRClON
=, les EStadOs Unidos, Mexico, Csnad4. Gu
"a, Puerto Rico. Pans1S = 6s ISl2s
sliLpipas:

-. 2 AEAA ~ = -EaAS@ = g. 1S-
Riapipzs:
Un srio. . : 9~y
Sets meSss- " ~
Tres D-SeS- = . = I-F'
IN Cr.tr0 y sur America, te~HcepiuanGo
sa.,aa LuCCps Y los demaS PASSES rom
Fe1ciGus en- - Union Postal Universal:
In SGC-
sells MSesS. . d. -
"A PHENSA ulancR IaTnhIen una saicion
Vausaa-id. los microbes, SIeHGO los Hreti9s
- subscription.
IN ,cs ss,ac0s Unsaos. Mexico. Caaaa'
cubs, Puerto RICO, Panama = Filipllas:
u $40. l'y
Seis meScS. 4"
IN los dem&S PASSES:
In S5O. ) i-'y
Los uaroS deben hacrT% Por aGeiantsdo,
"a giro POSTAL o de Express, raria ceT'llf,a-
Ia o ia,Fu SDDre NgayS YORK. Los rTrcios
IL -lbsc,irctan son en- alneFO americana o
81 rgl.v rlp1te al monrda del pals &c don
Sc So SGf:ri.a ei pcTitdiCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-29
Tr&vIE
.EUREOF0sl Ezt7
MuE-e

Il PRENSA g ri psr,6aiyO mcNiraao dc
Circulation en- ,o> %>tSdSS I1lto>,
= pos 10 lan;u. 81 mcior para los a7incia"-
ks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08

committee today by Chairman Culber-
son. but no vote was taken, as has
been expected and no time was fixed
for one.
President Wilson characterized the
charges against his nominee as in
trinsically incredible to any one who
really knows Mr.. Brandeis' and de-
clared they proceeded for the, most
part from those who hated Mr. Bran
deis."
The president added that the pro
paganda in this matter has been very
extraordinary and very distressing to
those who love fairness and value the
dignity, of the great profession"
Orders Committee to Get Together.
The president characterized Mr..
Brandeis as a friend of all just men and
a lover of the right
81 know from direct personal
knowledge of the man what was, do
and most responsible tribunal of the
nation" wrote the president, and he
recalled that the late Chief Justice
Fuller had spoken of Mr.. Brandeis as
the ablest man who ever appeared be-
fore that court. The president de-
clared that in naming Mr.. Brandeis he
did not depend upon endorsements, "
but nominated him because it twas
and is my celebrate judgment that OF
all the men now at the bar whom il
has been my privilege to observe, test
and know, he is exceptionally quail
fled"
He closed by saying that 81 beg your
committee will accept this nomination
of public obligation and responsible
tifV -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
IN SPECIAL TERM
Federal Court Called for May
90 at LeavenwOrth.
Two Men Charged With Murder
and May Hang.

A special term of federal district |
court has been called for May 22, at
Leavenworth, in order to try two men
charged with murder, both of whom |
will be subject to hanging if found |
guilty. The special. term was called
on the motion Of the government and |
the reason given is that-the witnesses |
are prisoners in the federal peniten- |
tiary whose terms are expiring. Many
of them would besout and gone by the
time fixed for the regular term of
court.
The alleged murders were commit
ted on government soil-in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth-and the
alleged murderers probably will be
hanged if convicted. 1t will be up to
o. 7. Wood. United States marshal,
to do the hanging if any be done. p,
Robert F. Stroud is charged with
the murder of Andrew F. Turner, a
| guard Stroud was sent to the peni-
Tertiary from Alaska on murder
| charge. 1t is alleged that the murder
of the guard at Leavenworth was with
out proVocation, L. c. Boyle of Kan
sas City will defend Stroud
]. S. Jones is charged with the muir
der of a fellow convict, Henry Schmidt
The charge is that when Schmidt put
salt in Joness coffee Jones flew into
a rage and killed Schmidt with a ia
BILE knife. Jones will be defended by
|
Two assault, cases will also be tried
at the special term of court. Abraham
Wallace is charged with assaulting NJ.
s. ~McNaughton in the prison and Her
man Lewis is charged with assaulting
Andrew H. Leonard, a guard
list of so Jurors has been drawn
for the special term for the reason
that each of the men charged with
murder will have &c challenges. ,Sle
list of jurors Is as follows:
List of Jurors.
c. N Prouty, Gil Minnesota avenue
Kansas City
John Griffin, Gardner.
/ w. j. Strobel, Bunker HILL
| H. A. Schwandt, Wamego
R. E. Peterson, Selden.
William Thompson, 64S Minnesota
avenue, Kansas City
Carl P. Eresch, Beloit
P. A Milstead, Lucas
r. Cameron, CORTLAND.
c. A. Clewell, Junction City.
Wilbur J. Mansfield. Ottawa.
T. A. Sharp, Hill City.
E. A. Hood. Greenleaf.
James Kelly, Olathe.
w. b. Penny. Cottonwood Falls.
B. P. Davis, Oskaloosa.
Frank Lutz, Cawker City.
]. NJ. Brier, 237 Woodlawn, Topeka
John A. McAllister, Russell.
D. E. Ramsey. Latimer.
Dan Mcdonald, Atwood.
Fred Frey, Leavenworth, Kan.
Elmer T. BOWeTSOx, BeleV1lle.
F. E. Winship. Phillipsburg
c. S. Sargent. Smith Center.
Harry Bishop, Emporia.
Charles Hegberg, Concordia-
Albert SwartZ. Soldier.
J. L. Bonner. Lenora.
r. A. Mather, Norton.
d. r. Hale, Edgerton.
E. A. Swisher, Scranton.
F. L. Frazey. Hiawatha.
Chas. HanIy, Salira.
A. J. Titus, Council Grove.
Louis r. Marsh, Beverly.
VIM. Fetrow, Cedar.
William Gregory. Lyndon.
r. NJ. Roberts. st. Francis.
w. A. Neiswanger, 1861 Mulvane
street. Topeka.
p. c. Griner, Atchison, R. F. D. 1.
Geo. E. Meier, Herkimer
L. F. Wills. Logan.
r. 4. Dalker, Topeka.
Frank Keckler, Troy
Henry burst, Ottawa.
clinton B. Eberly, Russell.
George Oliver, Belleville.
C. L. Lowe. Council Grove.
Chal. Modlin, Burr Oak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
TEST VOTING LAW
Attorney General Files Suit on
County SUPPLEMENTARY.
Present Rule Denies Cities
Vote on This Officer.
AFFECTS so PER CENT IN STATE
Constitutionality Question Il
Raised by Brewster Today.
Immediate Hearing on Account
of Importance.

In suit filed today in the supreme
court s. M Brewster, attorney gem
eral. will test the law enacted in 1915
which denies to residents or cities OF
the first and second class the right
to vote for county superintendent
The law will be tested in an applica-
ton for a writ of mandamus filed
against John Doan, county clerk OF Os-
borne county.
Nearly fifty per cent of the voters of
Kansas are denied the right to vote for
candidates for county superintendent
under the 1915 enactment. The law
is known as Chapter 210 of the ses-
sion laws of 1915. Under its provi-
sions county superintendent must be
elected by votes of persons in the
rural districts, unincorporated and
third class cities.
1t was the theory of the legislature
that since the county superintendent
has no jurisdiction over the boards OF
education in cities of the first and sec
ond class that persons in these towns
should have no Voice in his election
Residents of So Kansas cities and
towns were denied the right to vote
for superintendents under the new
law. The population of these towns is
nearly fifty per cent of the population
of the entire state.
Her Petition Rejected.
The suit to test the law is based on
the action of John Doan. county super
intendent of Osborne county, who re-
fused to file nomination papers certi-
fled by Bertha A YoxaIl, the county
superintendent. The woman is can
didate for denomination and re-elec-
ton. In filing her nomination papers,
she certified to the county clerk names
of petitioners living in the town of
Osborne. The town is a city Of the
second class. Since residents of the
town are denied the right to vote for
the woman in the primaries or gen.
eral election, Doan held they had no
right to sign her nominating petitions.
The papers were rejected on that
theory
Through his application for a writ
of mandamus the attorney general
raises the question of the constitution
ality of the law. Issuance of the writ
will compel Doan to accept the petit
tions. 1t will also give to residents OF
first and second class cities the right
to vote for county superintendent.
The suit is of state wide interest and
affects election conditions in almost
every county in the state. Because OF
/ the Importance of the action, an i'm
mediate hearing will be sought and il
/ is proba BILE that the case will be ad-
vanced and the issues determined by
! the court in a special decision in ad-
vance of the June decisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08

Richard Gentry Was Original Builder
of X. C. and Southern.

Kansas City, May S.-Richard Cen
try. So years old, a Missouri pioneer,
former banker. railroad manag ger
Stockman. manufacturer and miner,
died at his home here today. He had
been an invalid for five years.
Mr.. Gentry was one of the incorpor-
ators in 1889 of the Pittsburg and
Gulf. now the Kansas City Southern
He acted as general manager and vice
president and built the first three hun
dred miles of the road from Kansas
City south. He also was connected
with the Chicago and Alton, the Wa
bash and the Iron Mountain railroads
When Is years old. he ran away
from school. Joined the command of
General Price and served until the end
of the Civil war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
new IRISH SECRETARY
Lewis Harcourt Appointed to Succeed
Augustine Birrell, Resigned.

London, May S.-Lewis Harcourt.
an Irish independent. has been ap-
pointed secretary of state for Ireland,
succeeding Augustine Birrell, it is an
nounced. Mr.. Birrell rendered his
resignation to Premier Asquith last
week following the revolution in Ire
land
An Exchange dispatch from Dub
lin announces that Count Plunkett and
his wife have been arrested. They are
the parents of Joseph Plunkett. the
Sim Fein leader who signed the pro-
clamation of an Irish republic" and
who was shot in the tower of London
last Thursday
Count Plunkett is curator of the ma
tional museum. 1t is understood. ac-
cording to the dispatch, that the count
ess is a foreigner.
The prisoners described as George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08

spicious emblem of the dove and
olive branch, a conference of bel
ligerents for consideration of an inn
mediate armistice, in the fervent hope
of securing an early peace without
detriment to the legitimate aspirations
of notionalities.
The correspondent says he obtains
this information from a circulation
just issued by the German Humanity
league The circular also says con-
siderable significance is attached to
the arrival in Rome of ENJOYS from
the kings of Bavaria and SaXony, who
had prolonged audiences with Cardinal
Gasparri. papal secretary of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
POPE and Will SON
ARE SLATED FOR
PEACE UMPIRES
Kaiser and Vatican Are Work
ing Together on Plan.
Cardinal Gibbons Admits There
Is Something in the Air.
PROPOSAL IN ROME NOTE
Joint Influence of Two Rulers
Would Be Weighty.
London Hears King of Spain Is
in Scheme Also.
Kaiser and Vatican Are Work
ing Together on Plan.
Cardinal Gibbons Admits There
Is Something in the Air.
PROPOSAL IN ROME NOTE
Joint Influence of Two Rulers
Would Be Weighty.
London Hears King of Spain Is
in Scheme Also.

Washington, May s.-The recent
message from Pope Benedict to Presi-
dent Wilson, it was learned auth
oritatively today, makes it clear that
the German emperor and the vatican
have an understanding on the subject
of peace.
The pope was informed by direction
of the emperor, it was declared, that
Germany is willing to treat for peace
or to listen to proposals with peace as
their object.
Cardinal James Gibbons Of Balti-
more. recognized head of the Catho-
lie church in America, said today he
knew there is something in the air.
He expressed the hope that IL WouIu
come TO a successful termination
Pope Benedict in his message to
President Wilson treated especially OF
the subject of a general peace and the
timeIiness of a definite move by the
United States toward ending the war
Attitude of L. S.
In view of the situation in Europe
and the outlook for peace. however,
the pope emphasizes that there should
be no estrangement between Berlin
and Washington if it could be possibly
prevented.
The pope's message, it was declared
was designed to elicit the views OF the
president who is expected to make
reply beyond a mere acknowledge
ment of the receipt of the communi-
cation.
1t was intimated that Pope Benedict
reminded President Wilson of this
country's great moral influence over
allied nations and of that of the Cath
Ole church over Hungary and Ger
many.
Gibbons Discusses Outlook
Cardinal Gibbons. when asked if the
present is an opportune time for a
movement toward peace answered:
IT do not doubt that Germany, for
one. is anxious for peace. How 1t
shall be brought about 1 am not pre-
pared to say.
The pope and the president of the
United States seem to be the most
obvious choice for umpires, if such a
movement actually gets under way.
Both rule great empires, one a
spiritual empire and the other a ma
terial one. The pope is the spiritual
ruler or 800. 100000 souls and the
president is the ruler of one of the
greatest nations on earth"
The London Side of 1t.
London. May S.-The correspondent
at Rotterdam of the Exchange Tele-
graph company cabled the following
today:
ION the occasion of the Easter fes-
tival Emperor William sent an auto
graph letter to Pope Benedict, ex-
the king of Spain, would be able to
construct a scheme with the object
Of bringing together, under the au-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
EBY MAY RUN AGAIN
His Course May Depend on Decision
of Supreme Court.

If the supreme court hold in the
case filed by S. NJ Brewster, attorney
general, in the supreme court today
that the law eliminating cities OF the
first and second classes from the cleo
ton of a county superintendent Is IN
valid, John F. Eby will be 4 candidate
for reelection Close friends of E,by
made that statement today. Even if
the law is not held invalid he may be
a candidate He stated today that he
had not made up his mind; that he
had several matters under considera-
ton.
Under a recent law cities of the first
and second classes were deprived OF
the right to vote for a candidate for
county superintendent although prop
erty in such cities continues to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
GOVT OFFICIALS REBELS
British Find Sim Fem Arsenal In
Home of Postoffice Head.

. Dublin. May S.-The government is
making a rigorous examination into
all its local departments, with the OBJ
ject of purgins them of rebels
The Sim Fem insurrection has re-
vealed that many branches of the
government service, particularly the
postofice, have been honeycombed
with disloyalty.
The investigation thus far has I'M
covered the cas-, of a high postoffice
official who lived in a house which
had been used as an arsenal by the
rebels. A large magazine of explo-
sives. arms an6 ammunition was dis
covered in this house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
SHIP SINKS; 600 LOST
Many Russians Lose Lives When Al
lied Transport Hits Mine.

Berlin, May s-More than 500 Rus
sian soldiers We're lost when an allied
transport was sunk by a mine in the
Mediterranean, according to Corfu ad-
vices made public by the Trans-Ocean
News bureau here. Only a few of the
Russian soldiers were rescued The
bodies recovered were buried by the
British at Malta
The transport was sunk at about the
same time that the battleship Russell
was sent to the bottom by a mine in
the Mediterranean late in April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
AT THE THEATERS

THE Destroying Angel" an Edison
photodrama, released through Klein
Edison Feature Service, to be shown at
the Cozy theater today, presents
strong story of blended romance and
tragedy. THE Destroying Anger is
stigma self-imposed, borne by a beau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08

taxed to pay the salaries of county
superintendent ~ =.
Leaving Eby, who is serving his
fourth term. but, there are three can
didates for county superintendent
Miss Edna Corbet. David Wallace and
Will Vanorsdal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-08
WANTS BRANDEIS
Charges Against Him ''IntrinsicalIy In
credible" and Brought by Enemies.

Washington, May s.-President Will
sons letter giving his reasons for
nominating Louis D Brandeis for the
supreme court and urging confirma-
ton was read to the senate judiciary