davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Nothing In wasted that could produce
oils and feeding stuffs, and on April 10
new regulations were issued for the
utilization Of bones. cattle hoofs and
horns for this purpose.
Further proof Of Germany's straits
IL given by the Oils and Fats Bureau =
warning to the public against various
artificial substitutes. One sort OF arti-
nciaI butter was found TO contain so
per cent. water and no fat At all. while
a substitute for salad oil contained Ss
per cent. water.
'The authorities continue to promise
q sufsciency when the new harvas:
rt mes. and indeed the harvest Is being
looked forward to as the deliverer from
all meat, butter and milk famines. The
inheritance Of this harvest to the Cen
tral Powers can scarcely be underesti-
mated. and it might almost he said that
on II depends their ability to carry on
the war. Very favorable reports con-
,inue TO appear as TO the promise OF the
metz crops, and the Governments OF both
countries are making the most strenuous
efforts to insure the largest possible
Yield.
"The N~orddsutsche AH0enetne Zei-
| tuna. however, frankly admits the din
culties In the way n points out the
scarcity Of practised labor. Women,
| children and prisoners OF war are doing
the brunt Of the work, There Is also
a want Of amin IL and wagons A. to
| the crops themselves, there was a lack
OF fertilizers and manures and seed
owing to the stoppaEe Of overseas i'm
ports. Finally. crops have had to b-
grown simultaneously which In more
normal times would be grown success
lively.
War Industries FIoarishing.
..Trads and industry do not presen,
nearly such y dolsfui outlook for the
Contra, Powers. 4 great many indus
tries, naturally those serving the war
app.ar 10 be In 4 very hourlshing con-
dition. The coal output continues 4
grow. while the demand Tor coke and III
b~y.products has increased 70 an enor'
nous scale. The iron and steel indus
INV has also shown increased activity,
THE Industries that a v suffered
most are the shipping, textile and build
inn industries. Al present the shipping
interests are busy preparing for TN
trade struggle that will follow the WA
and have formed . war commlttee o.
twelve members 10 look after its future
'Natsraliy the small bsssnsssss hav'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Odd Pieces Of Oak Furniture
At Clear-Away Reductions

THESE r ODD CHAIRS, Rockers, Tables.
Tabourettes, Stands, Pedestals and other use
full pieces in fumed or Jacobean finishes.
They will go well with other oak Furniture and
many are of the highest type Of finish and design.
The prices in many cases are hardly half What the
pieces originally sold for,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
$85 for Silk Model Suits.
Exhibition Pieces,
Formerly S225 and $3.50

SIS for silk model Suits. f1il'e and taffeta t36 and
3S); formerly Sl35 to S2l5.
$50. so for women's silk and cloth Suits, one Of n
kind; formerly S75 to SllO.
SIS for women's tailored Suits. navy, gray, black:
formerly $45 to SO.
SIS for women's tailored Suits, pongce ard cloths;
formerly $25 to S35.
50. rs for women's tub tailored Suits, sport styles.
sizes "a to A.; formerly Sl3.75 to SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
50 for Girls Serge Top Goats,
Formerly S4.95 and $3.50

$3.50 for girls tailored Top Coats. checks and golf
cords; formerly sos and $3.50.
$5.95 for girls Dress Goats. checks. silk poplin
etc; formerly 50 to SLOTS.
$3.50 for girls silk poplin. taffeta and cheviot
Coats: formerly $l2. SO to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Blouses. Sl.29: ReqularlyS2t to So

A good model of novelty striped shadow cross.
bar, fchu deep back COLA with hemstitching and
picoted frill. White wolfe with organdic embroid-
cry. Val. and Venise laces. White wolfe with Val.
lace and large dots embroidered in colored silk.
White organdie with deep back, wide .ever collar
edged with colo I'd hatiste, picoted. White organ
die. pinch tucked front and back. picot frills. White
wolfe. frills boro red with colored wolfe. picoted
and hemstitched. White batiste with frills finished
with colored scali)p embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Blouses, Sl.95: Regularly $3.50

Fine white organdic, tucked, cape collar anil
double frill edged with Nenise lace. hemstitched.
White organdie, with embroidery panels, Val. and
tatting patterned Venise laces combined. wide
sailor collar. White organdic with panels in APP
pencil style embroidery. French Val. lace. hem
stitching. crochet buttons. White organdie with
wide bands in Swiss embroidery in bolero effect.
fine tucks and hemstitching: new rever COLA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

Good variety of pattern in all these CARPETS which are in every case Of dependable
to gives od service and uNy eqal to thu hes that We AN nov buy at full prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

UKN IN NW0tFIN.
'ipar way re iw ID considerably by the
v PRODUCTION Of the ticket. which
brevented the hoa riding NJ supplies.
bo'n Germany and Austria have greatly
t''ax"d the restrictions on the use and
Manufacture Of sacchar!na.
Bat by far the worst problem In
both Germany and Austria 10 the short
age - edible fats, Az to Germany
cough has been said to show the daily
ana often unavailing struggle to obtain
each week, while the price has Increased
b, 1855 per cent. since July, 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
$780, so for Charmeuse. Georgette
and Net Gowns.
Formerly $45 to $40

Sl2.50 for Silk Dresses. medium shades 600
navy) and checks: formerly $40 to S25.
SIS for Silk Gowns. some combined with lace; f.
merly S35 to $40.
$@7. so for Model Gowns, afternoon and receptic
black and evening shades; formerly S15 to $!
$6s for exquisite evening and reception Gpwr
formerly $ll5 to $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25
Clearance Of Much Good
Reed and Willow Furniture

THIS IS FURNITURE purchased for our own
stocks and which has sold down to few pieces
Of a kind. 1t is offered at very unusual
prices, and in view of the fact that most of the
summer and practically all of the hot weather are
still to come. the lot is one of the most interesting
features of the sale. Arm Chairs. Rockers, Sofas
in fumed finish, frosted brown. white enamel. ivory
enamel and black enamel. Most Of the pieces
have cretonne seat and back cushions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-25

June Clearance of Lace
Remnants
Sc. to CSC. a Yard Instead of 10c. to 50
Manu- Styles; Two to Ten Yard Lengths
ONE OF THE FINE3T collections Of Lace
Remnants ever accumulated. Among the col
~ lection are:-
ClunU Lace and Insertions
SIX Vets
Printed tHifons
Oriental illorers
ShddoU Lace AHOrcrs
Black and white ChnnSilIp Lnces
Tcnisc Alorers. Ed1cs and Insertions
Nor,Itp Ldces
and many other desirable Laces for collar and cuH
sets, sleeves, blouse, dress and lingerie trimmings.
M-in Floor None Sent e. q. ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
Fairbanks 2. Roosevelt 8 v. Hughes 4.

Fairbanks 2, Roosevelt az, Hughes 4.
Missouri-Passed.
Observation-Disclosures s.
Nebraska-Cummins IA, Ford 2.
Nevada-Root 2. Hughes f.
New Hampshire-Weeks s.
New Jersey-Hughes IL. Root IL,
Roosevelt 2, Weeks 1, Fairbanks 1.
New MeMco-Roosevelt 2. Hughes
2, Weeks 9.
New York-Hughes AZ, Root 43,
Roosevelt 3
Observation-Disclosures 6, Weeks s.
Frank 6, Willis 8, Hughes Is.
Mlssouri-Absen !.
North Carolina-Weeks 8, Hughes
6. Roosevelt 8. Root 2. Burton 1.
North Observation-Disclosures TO-
Ohio-Burton 4S.
Oklahoma-Burton z, Cummins 1,
Root !, Sherman 1. Weeks 6.
Oregon-Hughes 10.
Pennsylvania-Brumbaugh 20. Knox
80, Roosevelt 8, Hughes 2, absent l.
Rhode Island-Hughes 10.
South Carolina-Roosevelt l. Fair
banks 2, Weeks 8. Burton 2. Hughes
2. Root IL.
South Dakota-Cummfns 10.
Tennessee 9, Weeks 81,
Burton 1. Dupont 1, Roosevelt 5,
Fairbans l. absent y.
Texas-Root l, Fairbanks 1, Weeks
l, burton l, Hughes 1. Sherman 1.
roosevelt l. Cummins 1, Borah 1,
dupont 1. Mccall ], Frank r. Willis 1.
Taft IA.
utah-Hughes 4. Root 8, Roose-
welt 1.
Vermont-Hughes s.
Eirg1nia-Fairbank 1, Burton 1,
roosevelt Y. Root 5, Weeks 3,
Hughes Il.
Washington-Root s, Hughes S,
Roosevelt l.
west virginia-Burton I. Weeks 5,
Dupont 6, Fairbanks 1. Hughes
Wiscosnin-LaFollett Is. Hughes
IL.
Wyoming-Hughes sc.
Alaska-Weeks 1, Hughes 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
BOTH KEPT POISON
Fathers of Girl and Orpet Tes-
tify at Trial.
Each Kept Cyanide, Drug That
Killed Marion.

xx-a,,l-ae,a1 June 10-The trial of
VIII H. Orpet will be resumed on Mon
dav. Judge Donnelly having ADJOURNED
court over today at the end OF the
afternoon session of yesterday II is
expected the court viii RUE at that
time on the demand or the state tAdt
letters written by Orpet on or ABOUT
February 9 last, the date of Marion
Iambert's death. 10 his father and now
in possession of the attorney for the
defense, be turned over to the prose-
cution.
with whose murder Orpet is charged.
and f. o. Orpet. the defendants faith
err were the witnesses at yesterdays
session. Lambert told of finding his
daughters body and said he kept
small quantity of cyanide of potas-
stun. the poison by which Marion met
her death, but kept it IN a locked clos
ct and that he only had the key He
was cross examined briefly by the de-
Tense.
The defendants father testified that
he kept some of the poison in the
greenhouse on the estate where he
worked and said it was accessible to
any one. He identified but two of
forty-four letters as written by his son
which the state said had been written
by the young university student to the
girl.
New Clew for Defense.
The theory that Marion Lambert, IS
year old Lake Forest high school girl,
for whose murder Will Orpet. unlver-
sity student and the girls lover. IS on
trial. committed suicide as contended
by Orpet, was strengthened today by
the discovery of a witness. who, it is
said, saw Marion in the high school
laboratory examining various poisons
the day before she was found dead in
Helms Woods.
The witness is said to be Jack YER
coe, claSsmate of Marion, and son of a
Highland Park banker. Vercoe, ac-
cording to the story, found the girl
alone When asked what she was do
ing there she appeared worried and
begged him not to say anything about
seeing her. His story was not learned
until he told it to a person sitting
next to him at the trial. Attorneys for
the defense declare they will subpoena
Vercoe.
Court Reprimanded Attorney.
States Attorney Dady was repri-
manded by the court for allowing Or
pets love letters to Marion to be made
public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
STUDENTS PICK WEEKS
Republican Mock Convention at EN-
poria for Preparedness.

Emporia, kan, June 1o.-Weeks and
militarism was the choice of seven
hundred students at the Republican
mock convention at the Kansas Nor
NAL at Emporia. The deciding vote
was cast in the second ballot when the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation, after strong
speech by the chairman, Glenn Per-
kins, swung to the former naval
academy man and senator from
Massachusetts,.
A platform advocating extreme pre-
paredness was adopted. followed i'm
mediately by boom for Weeks as the
advocate of strongest preparedness.
The vote was a surprise to many since
the Hughes and Roosevelt factions
were thought to be the strongest.
Weeks was nominated as a compro-
mise. A number of votes were intro
duced for Wilson, while Roosevelt held
the heaviest consistent vote Hughes,
Fairbanks, Ford, Sherman, Burton
and Cummins votes were very light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
SINK DERFFLINCER
Report Big German Cruiser
Down in JutIand Battle.
London Says Not Pommern.
But Late Ship Sunk.

London. June 10.-The report that
the German battle cruiser DerffIinger
mas been sunk is reiterated in an AM
sterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. 1t says the trav-
eIers arriving in Amsterdam from Ber-
lin say they were told in Germany
that Derffhnger sank after the North
sea battle, while being lowed to Will
helmshaven
The British admiralty announced
the Derfflinger was believed to have
sunk put the loss of this warship was
denled by the German admiralty
Wasn't the Pommern.
London, June 10.-The German
warship Pommern which was sunk in
the battle off Jutland was not the
battleship of that name but a recently
completed battle cruiser, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph, quoting a sea cap
tain who is a frequent visitor to Ger
man ports. The battleship which was
completed in 1905 was torpedoed in
the Baltic in July, 1915, according to
the captain
Admiralty officials here have ex-
pressed their belief to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press that the
Pommern which was sunk in the
great naval battle was a new capital
ship. They point out that the com
mander of a British submarine report
ed that he had torpedoed the old bat
ueship Pommern in July, 1915, and
this report they claim was confirmed
by survivors of the battleship who
were landed wearing her capband
The sinking of a German battleship
in the Baltic by a British submarine
was officially announced in the house
of commons July 81 1915 1t was
stated at the time that the ship was
believed to have been the Pommern
but the Germans promptly denied the
allegation. In the Jutland battle
the German admiralty issued a state
ment denying that the Pommern sunk
was a new ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
SUN FLOODS HALL
Confined from Page one,

Continued from Page one,
speech starts off with a sweet breeze
of harmony. This speaker is quiet,
eldery man. He cannot make the
burning Roosevelt speech that would
have been made by a dozen others.
Especially johnson of California. 1t is
like 'Brer Wolf of the fine, white
teeth. sending little Brer Rabbit to
speak for him. But Brer Rabbit is do
ing pretty we'll and may have been the
best man to send.
First Roosevelt Yell.
The crowd hears the words One
colossal figure of American manhood
and the crowd is off in the first Roose-
welt yell. No mistakrng that noise, and
this is the first time that the conven-
ton has heard it.
Fall said: In every heart there is
whispered the name of one great
American and the crowd yells again.
Now comes growing and kissing
from the delegates when Fall says that
those Americans who have suffered in
Mexico see in one man and one man
alone their hope.
Chairman Threatens.
1T is necessary for Harding, the
chairman, to threaten the crowd with
expulsion to stop the cat calls.
The threat to clear the galleries is
foolish, for the kissing comes from the
delegates
Fall goes on to say that if the peo-
pie on the floor don't want to hear
Roosevelt the whole American people
will hear him, and then tells in about
fifty words what a great man Roose-
welt is.
He says at the end of his speech,
the shortest of the day by 80 per cent;
I name for your consideration Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York
The Crowd Is Off.
They are off, let US see how long it
will last.
lone earnest, simple soul in the
press stand devotes himself to yell
ing, A leader of men, a leader of men,
and will probably continue his paean
as long as his voice lasts.
1T will not last an hour and thirty
six minutes. Good machine manage
ment will see to that Perhaps 10 min
utes or less will see the end of it.
First Real Demonstration.
Needless to say it is the first real
demonstration of the convention, al
though the delegates take little part.
BY the way the band controlled by tel
ephone from the speakers platform is
silent.
However, this Roosevelt noise does
not need any music to help it. We
want Teddy is the general cry, but il
the machine heart are the words, We
don't want Teddy
Kate Rutherford of Chicago, an Of
flee holder and enthusiast, is on the
speakers platform, waving a flag and
shouting. This does not exactly
please the management. She cannot
very well be pushed down and nothing
will make any difference anyhow.
1T will be a good thing to be able
to say afterwards: You see we gave
him every chance, but the representa-
tives of the people didn't want him.
Crowd Gets Mad.
This Miss Kate Rutherford is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
GERMAN APOLOGIES
Accepts L. S. Ambassadors State
ment, Interview Was a Fake.

Berlin. June 9.-Count Frederick
Won Westarp, conservative leader in
the Reichstag. has accepted the state
H-ent of the American ambassador,
James W. Gerard, that the interview
which the ambassador was alleged to
have given to a representative of the
National Zeitung was fabrication. As
a consequence Count Westarp today
published a statement withdrawing
criticisms of the American policy
which he made in the reichstag and
which were based on the alleged in
tervieW.
The interview which Ambassador
Gerard has now repudiated represent
ed him as declaring that peace would
be declared within a few months and
intimated that President Wilson might
act as mediator It's publication stir
red Lansing to cable a request to the
ambassador for an exr lanation- The
overseas News agency sent out a dis
patch yesterday quoting Mr. Gerard as
saying Count Won Westarp had asked
him some time ago to permit the Ma
tional Zeitung to print a sp rious i'll
terview and that the ambassador de-
Clined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10

tees reception room is a sort of sunk
en- garden affair up behind the plat
form. 1t is entirely surrounded by
South Sea island scenery and a green
picket fence. There you are welcome
if you wear rubber heels and don't
talk above a whisper.
There were more seventy-five cent
words spilled in that grand cabaret of
CAB than an Industrious searcher could
find in seventeen copies of the con-
gressional record or patent medicine
prospectus.
Asked what he thought of the noise
fest, Charlie Bookwalter of Indiana po-
lis said he considered it an ideal place
to be deaf. dumb and blind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
GRAB GERMAN DYES
British Compel Dutch Ships to Unload
Much Needed Cargo.

Berlin. June 1o.-'"The Dutch news
paper Handelsblad says the British
compelled the captains of several
Dutch steamships to unload aniline
DIVES in their cargoes before permit
ting the vessels to proceed to the
Dutch Indies" says the Overseas News
agency.
These dyes were needed for Eng
lish industries Great Britain had
promised to let them pass. although
they were manufactured from Ger
many. 1t is reported the British seek
TO justify their action by asserting that
a former cargo of dyes reached unde-
sirable hands"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
FIRST BALLOT.

The first ballot was as follows:
Alabama-Sherman l, Burton 1.
Weeks 3, Fairbanks 1, Roosevelt 1,
Borah l, Hughes s.
Arizona-Hughes 4. Burton /.
Roosevelt l.
ADMINISTRATION 2. Sherman 2,
Burton 8. Root 8. Weeks 3, Cummins
1. Hughes l.
California--PaSSed
Colorado-Roosevelt 6, Root s.
Fairbanks ].
Observation-Disclosures 5, Root 5,
Burton 2, Weeks 1. Fairbanks 1.
Delaware-Dupont 5. Roosevelt 1.
Florida-Hughes 8.
Georgia-Roosevelt 1, Burton 2,
Dupont 3, Hughes 5. Weeks s.
Idaho-Hughes 4, Roosevelt 4.
Illinois-Sherman Sc. Roosevelt 2.
Observation-Disclosures so.
Iowa-Cummins 26.
Kansas-Weeks 8. Root 2, Fair
banks 2, Sherman 2, Burton /.
Hughes 10.
Observation-Disclosures Is, Hughes
10, Roosevelt L.
Root 1. Burton ! II. Fairbanks 1 "
Hughes 4.
Maine-Root 1. Roosevelt 2, Weeks
3, Hughes 6.
Observation-Disclosures z. Weeks 3.
Roosevelt 3, Root 1.
Massachusetts-Hu 4, Roosevelt
4, Weeks 90.
Michigan-Henry Ford 80.
Minnesoto-Cummins "a.
Mississippi-Burton 1, Weeks 1 u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
BOOM FOR SULLIVAN

Chicago, June "A special bearing
prominent Chicago Democrats will
leave here today for st. Louis. The
party will include practically all the
Chicago Democratic judges and many
county officials who will promote the
campaign to have the name of Roger
Sullivan of this city placed on the
Democratic ticket as vice president to
run with President Wilson.
Cook county delegates to the con-
Vention will go with the campaigners-
The Sullivan marching club will
go to st. Louis in large number in
special trains Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
T.R. FAMILY THERE
Alice Is Used to Oyations But Junior
Is All Excitement

Chicago. June 10.-Mrs. Alice Long
worth is so used to hearing her father.
Colonel Roosevelt, "ovated," that she
merely rises. curiously looks around a
every convention since 1900 she has
seen her father one of the central fig
ures-or the storm center of the con-
vention.
Theo. Roosevelt, jr.. is as tickled as
the colonel could possibly be himself
But he-T. R., jr.,-spends more time
at his dads headquarters than in the
galleries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10

Does sIoan's Liniment Help Rheumatism.
Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think / suffered all these years when
one % cents bottle of Sloans Liniment
cured me-" writes one grateful user. If
you have Rheumatism or suffer from
Neuralgia, Backache, Soreness and Stiff.
Sloans. 1t will give you such welcome
relief. 1t warns and soothes the sore
stiff painful places and you Eel so much
better. Buy it at any Drug Store, only
% cents.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me your
address. and 1 will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
treatment; and will also send some of this
home treatment free for trial, with refer
ences from your own locality if requested.
Users report immediate relief and speedy
cures. Send no money but tell others of
this offer. Write today to Mrs NJ. Sum-
mers, Box P, South Bend. Ind.--Adv.