davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
Mixed Fruit NIarmaIade.

This rich, golden coIored preserve is
excellent from every point of view.
1t can be made late in the season from
odds and ends of small quantities of
peaches, pears, ounces and other fruit
on hand.
Take equal quantities of peaches,
pears. apples and ounces that have
been pared, cored and cut fine. To six
pounds of fruit allow one pint of wat
er. Put the ounces in first and let
cook gently until they become tender.
Add the other fruit and cook all thoro-
ly and slowly without letting them
burn Take out and mash we'll to-
gether.
Clean the kettle. Return the fruit
to it, add one and one-half teacups of
granulated sugar to each pound of
fruit also the strained juice of two
lemons and two oranges. Cook slowly
for nearly two hours. Put up in small
jars and cover air tight.
Spiced Tokay Grapes.
Required: Seven pounds Tokay
grapes, three pounds sugar, one tea
spoonful allspice (ground), one tea
spoonful cloves (ground), one tea
spoonful cinnamon (ground), one
scant quart vinegar.
Cook two hours without sugar. Add
sugar and cook two hours longer.
Put into jars.
Aprudate Conserve.
Take one pound apricots, two
pounds prunes, three packages drom-
edary dates.
Wash carefully and cover with cold
water over night. Stone the prunes
and dates, boil all together until soft
enough to mash through a fruit sieve
or colander. Use a half cup of gran
ulated sugar to each cup of pulp and
boil again slowly for minutes. stirring
continually.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
. ULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal is a member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report Of that great news or
RRnfzatfon for the exclusive afternoon
qualification IN Topeka.
The news is received in The State FORMAL
building over wires for this sole purpose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

II though Crimson Gulch had reform
ed" 1T had" replied Broncho Bob. But
it seems wide open now" 1--WE had to
make some kind of demonstration.
There's nothing we used to enjoy SO much
as havin a good talker come along an
tell us how wicked we were. We've been
reg'lar respectable that nobody pays
the least attention to us, an we feel slight
ed."--Washingtou Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

eYou applauded the music wildly
YES" replied Mr.. Rufnek- Il got tired
of sitting still and listening 1 wanted
to make little noise on my own ac-
count Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY w. T. ELLIS

pre-eminence of the courts, and the
groundlessness of the uproar-
Happy the nation, the city, the
neighborhood, which has one strong
man whom the mob-madness cannot
affect and who clearly sees the real
duty of the hour. Sucn a man, who
will not be stampeded or consoled, is
of more worth than a police force Or
a standing army One mans power
shines as brightly from that Ephesus
scene as a crowds futility. 1t is
possible for each of us to be, in local
disturbances, as the town clerk of
Ephesus. Often this is the function
of a wife and mother. Always 1t be-
longs to the teacher. One boy in
every crowd should fill the office. For
these who speak for truth and free
dom and Justice are servants of God
in the eternal struggle of truth with
error.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

Lack of education is terrible handi-
cap" Yes; think of not being able to
read the sub titles on the movie SCREEN
Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
BED T GMlE TALES
THE WOOD RATS COMPANY
BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON

take home somebody as / had PLAN
ned I'd like to surprise Mrs. Willy.
But I'll try again tomorrow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18
Reinr Eit "Au-Around."

Terse Comments on the OnifOrm Pray
er Meeting Topic of the Young Peo-
Piles Observation-Disclosures Endeavor,
etc-for August 20: Growth;
Body, Mind, Spirit. Luke 2:4o-52-
Union with Jesus is his own pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

The school follows the church Gull
ture is a consequence of conversion.
The Gospel plants the seeds OF loEg-
ing for broader, loftier NE IN every
heart. It is natural for a Christian to
try to be the very best man possible
and to develop all his capabilities;
CHRISTIANS grow toward all temporal
excellencies, as well as toward spiI-
a community should be that OF the
hest Christian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

scription for power and increase AS
we abide in Him, we grow. For
Christian growth is due to divine
power within, and that power comes
- the branch thru the Vine. Apart
from Christ we perish; present with
Christ we prosper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-18

After all, it is a power outside of
ourselves that makes possible our
Christian growth. Only by the Spirit
of the Lord can we be changed into
the divine image. Dependence upon
the Spirit is the first requirement of
growth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
CAPLAN JURY CANNOT
REACH AN AGREEMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiess)


LOS ANGELES, May 1G.-The jury
in the case of David Caplan, yesterday
reported twice to the court that it was
unable to reach an agreement. 1t was
announced that the jurors "stand seven
to five" but no indication was given
as to what for. After hearing what
the foreman had to say the court in
structed the iurymen to return to their
room and continue their deliberations.
The judge did not say how long he in,
tended to wait before accepting "A dis
agreement. The district attorney an,
nounced that he could retry Caplan,
who is accused of criminal completely
in the blowing up of the los Angeles
Times building, if this jury disagreed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
SENATE DEFEATS (. Z.
>NH[sONNOM|NEE
Refuses To Confirm Appointment
of George RubIee To Fed
eraI Trade Commission

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireIess1
WASHINGTON, May l6.--One of
the nominees of the President came to
grief in the senate yesterday and an.
other seems likely 10 fail of confrma.
tion. TIL" senate yesterday definitely
refused to confirm the nomination of
George Rublee of New Hampshire, ap-
pointed hy the President as member
of the federal trade commission and
up t" the present serving AZ a com
missioner under a recess appointment
made in February of last year.
Senator Gullinger OF New Hamp
shire objected to the confirmation, sta
ting that Rublee is personally obnox-
ious. The salary which Rublee has been
drawing us Il commissioner for the past
fifteen months is at the rate of 100000
year
1t is reported that the judiciary COM
mittee which has been holding n series
of open meetings to hear the protests q
i against the confirmation of the ap-
pointmrnt Of Louis Brandeis, as an
associate Justice of the Supreme Court,
is unable to agree on report and prob
ably will refer the nomination back TO
the senate without recommendation.
This will bring the discussion onto the
| floor of the senate, where lively fight
| is in prospect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
PROTESTS
\. /. !. !: AT MAIL SEIZURES
E,f,tss- WV
+ ~. '.y ~
State Department Will,Fte Kick
T.. With Great Britain
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, May l5-Great Brit
ain 3 repeated seizure of mail from the
United States to European countries
and vice versa, has reached the point
where an emphatic American protest
will be lodged with the British govern
ment.
Secretary Lansing and his associates
Of the state department are now pre-
pairing the protest, which is character
lied as every vigorous.
The British interference with mails i.
declared to be intolerable. The United
States takes the position that this gov.
ernment can no longer countenanee the
seizure and detention of mails, particu-
larly the mail of neutral nations.
The United States has made previous
protests, to which the British foreign
Office has replied, but the reply as given
recently is not at all satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
Cavalry Line Is Weak
VILLISTAS WRECK TRAIN

LAREDO, Texas, May l6.-Passen
gers in the Mexican National train, ar
rived here last night, reported that Vii,
hsta bandits had wrecked the train be
tween Queretaro and Emhalme Con,
gales last Friday. The bandits stole
$40, 600, 900 Of new Carranza currency,
destined to pay the troops in the North,
and $4,000 in gold, which had been
shipped from American mines. It was
night when the train was derailed and
the crash of the coaches leaving the
tracks and the shouts Of the bandits,
crying "Viva Villa, " were the first in
timation that the train was attacked.
Eight persons in the forward coaches
were killed when the train was~de'
rallied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
SHIFTING OF ITS CARGO
SENT ROANOKE TO DOOM
CAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsIsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal IireIess.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May l6-An in
>eStigati0u Of the sinking of the steam
er Roanoke last week, which was be-
gun yesterday, shows that the vessel
was sunk by the shifting of her cargo.
I'nder questioning, Manuel Lopez, one
Of the three survivors Of the Inflated
steamer, testified that the Roanoke
was listed to starboard before she left
the dock and that the list became worse
as the seas rolled her cargo about in
her hold. Her wireless was not work.
ing, he told the examiners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
SMITH NOT BADLY
INJURED IN RIOT
Especial Gable to the Nippu Jii)

TOXIC, May lG.-Thirty members
of the mob that stoned Art Smith, the
American aviator, because he failed to
make his flight at the time advertised,
were arrested by the Osaka police last
night. Lieutenant General Nagaoka
and other high military officials at
tempted to protect tn" birdman but
were unable to keep him out of the
hands Of the mob. Finally, however,
thev managed to Qurll the disturbance
Although wounded, Smith managed
to make his escape from the mob and
ny to Narno, little surburb Of Osaka.
In an interview given after the riot,
Smith declared his injuries slight, and
said that personally he was rather
pleased at the "strenuOus manner in
which the japanese manifested their
desire to see him hy'
Count Okuma, the Japanese premier,
yesterday telegraphed his sympathy
to Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
.TEUTONPR|SONERS
EACAAADAREYDET
Austrians In Prison Camp Refuse
To Work and Attack Their
Guards

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
OTTAWA, Ontario, May l6-A riot
broke out yesterday amongst the three
hundred Austrian prisoners Of war held
by the Canadians in an interument
camp at KaPuskasing, Quebec, some
sixty miles west of Cochrane on the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad, resulted
in the killing of one Austrian, the
wouuding seriously of nine others, some
of whom are not expected to recover,
and tn" wounding of four others
slightly.
The Austrians refused to work and,
when the guards attempted to force
compliance with their orders, the pris-
On,rs threatened to wipe out the de
tachmrnt Of soldiers in charge of the
camp The affair rapidly developed,
the Austriuns arming themselves with
CLUBS and whatever other weapons were
to be- found within the camp barricade.
Th" guards opened FIRE and then
charged the mass of prisoners with
their hav"n"tS, cutting down the ring
leaders acct driving the rest back into
their barracks, where they were dis
armed.
None Of the soldiers were hurt and
last night the camp was reported to be
quiet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
MORE RAIDS ARE
REPORTEDALONG
MEXICAN BORDER
American CaValrynaen and Willis
ia Outlaws Clash and Bandit
Leader Is Killed
-
TROOPER OF FOURTEENTH
IS CRAzED BY HARDSHIPS
81
General Funston Posts Special
Guards At Railroad Bridges
But Gives No Reason
tAssoctatod Press by FEDERAL wirols,s3

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wiroless)
WASHINGTON, May 10 Fresh re-
ports of border raids teached Washing.
ton yesterday, but night faird to bring
any confirmation Of them from the
army headquarters at San Antonio, al
though the reports themselves persist
ed 2
In Mexico the situation was aggre-
waited not little byia fclash between
American cavalrymeh and n number of
villistas near Lake Itascatr, and not
far from the Rubio raneh, where Lieut..
George Patten, within detachment Of
rleven men, was assaulted by Villa
band under. the Leadership of Julio
Cardenas, one4of the better known of
the Villa commanders,b
Cardenas Killed In Fight
Lieutenant Patten Ind gone to the
ranch to purchase provisions. when the
bandits, under Cardenas, yappeared with
out warning and opened, Are. In the
fighting that followed Gardenas was
killed. None of the Americans we're
injured. The Mexicans finally fed.
Dispatches from Marathon, Texas.
late last night, announced that F. Bun
danis, one of the troopers1of the -Four.
teenth cavalry, who has been lost since
the raid of the banditst upon Glenn
Springs, was found yesterday afternoon
DaRdeIings about in Ithet Septs eFazed
with hunger and thirst. He was rushed
to assistance and will recover. He had
wandered more than thirty FIVE miles
north of Boquillas.
Special Bridge Guard Posted
General Funston announced last night
that a special bridge guard will be post
ed at the railroad bridges of the South
ern Pacific line, where it parallels the
river between San Antonio and FL PasO
No reason for this order was given.
Col. Frederick w. Sibley, of the
Fourth Cavalry, has requested General
Funston that reinforcpments be sent
to augment the punitive expedition
which has crossed the border under
Major Langhorne.
This expedition, started after the
bandit raid on Glenn Springs and the
Big Bend country, is awaiting rein
fOrcements before continuing it's dash
! southwark News has come that @
Villa force has been gathered to meet
it.
Cavalry Line Is Weak
The Eighth Cavalry is now 200 miles
from its base, without having sufficient
ly protected its line of communication
and more troops must be sent tc
strengthen the line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
LOSES
SUIT FOR $13,097

(AssoClated Press by Federal WirelessD
LOS Angel rs, May l5.-The fed
rrul circuit court of appeals today
awarded %lH,o97 t" George +. Ward,
II muchrur,t tor the Inter -sland Steam
Navigation Company, who was injured
lv the breaking of cable. The de
ris,on to-day sustuins the Honolulu dc
, isIum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
MOUNTAIN SIDE SLIDES
UPON JAPANESE RESORT
Especial cablegram to Nippu ujD

TOXIC, May l6-A section of the
side of Bandaisan, one of the most ac,
tive Of japanese volcanoes, broke loose
yesterday and sliding down upon the
little resorts that clustered around Il
numDer Of hot springs at the base of
the mountain, completely covered sew
rIal of the houses and hotels. Four
hundred and forty-two men. women and
children were more or less seriously in.
jured by the landslide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
BOURBON LEADERS NOW
PREPARING PLATFORM
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtroloss)

WASHINGTON, May Is. John
Weseott, attorney general for the state
of New Jersey, will make the speech
nominating President Wilson at the
st. Louis convention, He made the
nomination speech for Mr.. Wilson in
1912 at Baltimore. The Presidents s ad-
visrrs are mapping out the platform
which will be promulgated. 1t is un-
derStood that its principal planks will
be those on the maintenance of peace
and on national prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
ALLEGED WAR PL0TTERS
TO FACE FEDERAL COURT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, May lG.-The United
States district attorney here issued n
statement last night in which he an.
nouncpd that the trial of Frank Buehan-
an, a Democratic congressman from lii
nois, and others accused of having con.
spired to violate the sherman antitrust
law, and melting strikes in munition
plants, will be held in the federal cir
cult court here soon. The statement
added that new and startling evidence
had been secured by the prosecutors,
which would be brought forward at the
trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
ALLIES AND GREEKS
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
CAssociatod Press by Federal wirsless)

(Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)
LONDON, May l6-Foreign Minister
Sir Edward Grey announced this after
noon that the outstanding differences
between Greece and the Allies have
been settled, the British diplomats hav.
ing reached an agreement with Athens
by which Serbian troops which escaped
to Corfu may be transported to the
Snlonika front. This agreement, Grey
says, will not violate Greek neutrality
in operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
UNCLE SANS MARINES
ENTER SANTO DOMINGO
Detachment From Prairie Occupy
Center of Troublesome City
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelss,.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
SANTO DOMINGO, May 16.-Ma-
rines from the L. s. s. Prairie, which
had been landed some days ago, yes
terday marched into this city and Oc-
cupied the center of the. town. The
rebels who are opposing President jim,
inez and who have been powerful
enough to formally impeach him, evac-
uated the city on Sunday, after being
notified by William w. Russell, the
American minister, that the city would
be shelled if any trouble developed
The rebels stripped the fort of its
guns before they left.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
BANKERS UNDERWR|TE
CHINESE CANAL PLAN
Three Million Dollars Will Be
Spent In improvements

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

PEKING, May l6.--The Information,
al Banking Corporation has contracted
with the government to underwrite a
government loan Of $3,OOO,OOO, the pro.
ceeds of which are to be used to i'm
prove the transportation possibilities Of
two hundred miles of the grand canal
running from the Yangtze Kiang to the
northern boundary Of Kiangsu province.
The deepening Of the canal and the
straightening ont of some Of it's curves
also will add to its capacity for carry
ing off food waters and will prevent
future inundution of large tracts Of
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
RURAL CREDITS BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss.)

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The house
Of representatives yesterday passed the
rural credits bill introduced by Con
gresham Glass. The measure provides
for federal farm loan board which
will decide upon the rates and amounts
of louns to TURNER'S, system of twelve
rural or land banks, and other features
The senate recently passed similar
mrnsurr The bills will now so to con
ference,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
PORTO RICAN SUGAR CROP
EXCEEDS ALL ESTIMATES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May Is
The revised estimate for the output of
Porto Rican sugar this season shows
u production which will exceed the
previous estimates. 1t is expected that
the production win be 463,00 tons as
against $4,000 tons in 1918.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
CONFEREES HARD AT WORK
ON DETAIL OF ARMY BILL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, May l5,--The house
and senate couferees today are arrang
ing the final details of the compromise
army bin, which is to be reported with
in very short time to both houses
It will be along the lines announced
Saturday. Chief of staff General Scott
and Secretary of War Baker conferred
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
TEN DIE UNDER BRICKS
OF FALLING RESTAURANT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssSJ

AKRON, Ohio, May l6.-At the din
ner hour here last night Il restaurant
the walls Of which had been weakened
by blasting operations in the adjoining
lot, suddenly collapsed. The dining
room was crowded with guests, ten of
whom were instantly killed by the fall
ing walls. \ number of the diners and
the employees of the restaurant, report
ed at twenty, were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
EDUCATOR TO FACE TRIAL

DUBLIN, May 1G-It was announced
officially last night that Prof. John
MacNein, president Of the Sim Fein
and one of the faculty of the National
University, will be brought to trial be-
fore u court martial soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
0rangemen Of Belfast Advise
Premier They win Not Accept
Proposal For Advisory Council
For Local Control During War
WOULD BE TANTAM0UNT "
TO FAVoRING HOME RULE
They Also Greet With Disfavor
Suggestion That Populace,
North and South Alike, Agree To
Disarm: Easement In Court

tABs0c1ated frebs py NoooAA "Aoo'
ONDON, May i6--The success
with which Premier Asquith has
- been meeting in ireland in the
pacification of that country struck a
snag yesterday when the Premier con
ferred with a number of the leaders of
the Ulster Orangemen at Belfast. In
Dublin, the Premier had suggested that
an Irish advisory council be named to
take over the management of the local
government during the period Of the
war and pending the time when the
provisions of the Home Rule Bill should
be put into effect. This suggestion had
bee n widely acclaimed throughout Cath
ole Ireland and in England
Obstetrics win Not Conform
Yesterday, however, according to the
reports from Belfast, the representa-
tives of the. Ulsterites adopted dis
appnintiag position, showing q stubborn
disinclination3 to fall IN with the sug'
gestiOn of the government, basing their
refusal to agree on the ground that
such agreement would imply a willing
ness to subject themselves later to the
provisions of the Home Rule legisla-
tiOn.
The suggestion also that the pOpulace
agree to general disarmament north
and south alike, is greeted with disfrvor
by the Obstetrics.
Sir Roger Easement, who went on a
filibustering expedition from Germany
to Ireland to lead the rebellion there,
and who. was captured and brought to
London, faced the bar of the famous
old Bow Street police court yesterday
in the beginning of what promises to be
n sensational case.
High Treason May Be Charge
The preliminary examination is for
the purpose of determining whether
Easement shall stand trial on a charge
of high treason.
Daniel Bailey, a soldier, was arrested
Sunday on u charge similar to that in
which Easement is held. Not for years
has there been such keen interest dis
played in court case in London. The
room and corridors were crowded with
u tensely q bsorbed audience
1t is reported that Sir Roger has made
a statement to the authorities outlining
his position, and it Is believed that this
will render unnecessary much taking OF
evidence and thus shorten the hearing
In opening, Sir Frederick Smith, at
torney.genrral, said that Sir Roger had
described himself as organizer of the
Irish volunteers, and has impressed up
on Irish prisoners In Germany that
everything could be gained for Ireland
by Germany winning the conflict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16
G. o. P. HEADQUARTERS OPEN

CHICAGO, May l5-James Reynolds,
secretary Of the Republican convention
committee, today opened headquarters
at the Coliseum, preparatory to the
convention in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-16

NEW CHINESE PREMIER AND HIS cAB1NET-Center,
~ Gen Tuan Chiui Premier and Minister of War; ) Lu
Chenhsiang Foreign Affairs 2) Liu Kwang hng. Marine )
Chang Sung hsing Justice e) TsaoYung
() Chin Agriculture and Commerce. ) Chang Kuo
chin, Education - y