davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
AviatOrS RAIDER and Brooks Not
Heard From.
Armed Motor Squadron in
Search for Them.

General Pershing's Headquarters in
the Field, July 15.-(By wireless to
Columbus, n. M.)-Aviators RAIDER
and Brooks, who sailed off on a tour
of reconnaissance of territory west of
here early Wednesday morning. have
not been heard from since. General
Pershing has ordered an armed auto
mobile squadron out to search for the
missing birdmen.
Army officials here do not believe
the aviators have been attacked by
bandits. They assert, on the contrary,
that it is probable the men, who occu-
pied the same machine, have been
forced to land on account of their
machinery becoming disabled. In
that event they are in no very great
danger since they carried three days
rations, and water has been made
plentiful by recent rains.
Great Apprehension.
Ell Paso, July 15.-The disappear
ance of two of General Pershing's s
aviators has caused great apprehen-
sion among military authorities here.
Representatives of bandit bands in
the vicinity of the punitive expedi-
tion's base at Colonia Dublan have
been numerous recently.
Soldiers, who have been shot from
motor trucks along the line of COM
munication by Mexican snipers, are
being brought into the base hospital
at Fort Bliss daily. Although. by vir-
fact has been suppressed. it is well
known here that hostile Mexicans in
fest the country surrounding the puni-
tive base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
HALF OF GUARDS
ON BORDER HAVE
NEEDY RELATIVES

San Antonio. Tex, July 15.-Half
the national guardsmen on the border
will attempt to obtain release through
the dependent relative" provision of
the new army order.
This statement was made today by
an officer of the Southern department
staff. He said the wholesale desire
for release is due to the present in
activity A sample of some of the
pleas. he said. were MY father needs
me in the bank" or Pm losing money
by being in the service"
Such excuses will not go far"
General Funston said today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
up To 98 DEGREES
All Heat Records for This Year
Are Broken.
The Hottest Day Since Sept. 10,
1914, in Topeka.

All weather records for 1916 were
broken this afternoon when the tenn
perature climbed to SO degrees. In
dications at o'clock, when the tenn
perature reached the 98 degree mark,
pointed to a farther climb today.
Reading taken in the shade at street
level at 2 o'clock was 101 degrees.
Railway offices in Topeka this aft
ernoon reported hot weather in all
parts of the state today. No rain
has been reported in Kansas.
Started Early.
The temperatures in Topeka began
to climb rapidly this morning and at
9:15 the mercury lacked but one
point of reaching the 90-degree mark.
High temperatures prevailed
throughout the last twenty-four hours
and Friday night lacked a fraction
of a degree of being the warmest of
the year. The lowest temperature,
IA degrees, was not reached until S
o'clock this morning The wind
practically disappeared again Friday
night. At 10 o'clock it was blowing
five miles an hour. At o'clock this
morning it had dropped to one mile
While predictions call for near CEN
tury weather today. it is not consid-
cred probable that the record tenn
perature for this date, reached in
1918, when the mercury climbed to
los degrees, will be duplicated. The
lowest temperature this date, go de-
be held personally responsible for
grees. was recorded in 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
TREAT Them AS ENEMY
Berlin Bankers Association Stops
Payments to Italians.

Rome. July 15.-The Berlin Bank
ers' association, according to the
Stefani News agency. has circularized
all banks in Germany, instructing
them that henceforth, by request OF
the imperial foreign office, Italians
are to be treated as subjects of n bel
ligerent state; in other words. that
payments to Italians in Germany are
to be stopped.
The German foreign office has Of
ficially informed the italian govern
ment through the Swiss government
that the payment of workingmenis
pensions due Italians has been sus-
pended.
The attitude of Germany towards
Italian subjects in Germany and Bel
gium is causing much resentment
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
JUMP FROM 10th STORY
Paul Smith. Head of Chalmers Motor
Company, Suicide i'm n. Y.

New York, July 15-Paul Smith.
president of the Chalmers Motor com
pany of Detroit, committed suicide
mere today by jumping out of a tenth
story window Of the Hotel Biltnore.
Mr. Smith arrived from Detroit this
morning with his wife and a trained
nurse to consult medical experts as
to nervous trouble from what he
had suffered He was about 40 years
old.
Several persons saw Smith poise on
the window ledge before he took the
jump. His body struck on the Forty
fourth street side of the hotel and was
crushed into an almost unacceptable
mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
Days Toll of Infantile Epidemic
in New York.
Shows Decrease; 144 New Cases
Against 1852 Friday.

New York, July 15.-The number
of new cases of infantile paralysis
showed a falling off in a report is
sued by the health commissioners
office today. During the past "a
hours only 144 new cases of infantile
paralysis have been reported. COM
pared with 162 for the previous "a
hours The number of deaths re-
ported today were % as compared
with 81 deaths reported yesterday
The cool weather of the last 4S hours
has aided in the fight on the disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
As MIR. Carranza Should Soon B. Taught.
. S. PLANE LOST REAL SHARK HUNT27 BABIES DEAD REV
e. s. Coast Guard Now Takes
Up the Chase.
No Reason for Panic Among
Bathers, Says Bureau.

Washington, July 15.-The coast
guard took up today active direction
# efforts to rid the North Atlantic
coast of sharks which have cleared
many beaches of bathers. The life
saving service will render aid.
The plan of the coast guard is to
ascertain first whether the sharks are
few in number or comprise large
schools. If they are not numerous
cutter Will be used to fish for them,
but the presence of numbers would
Eecessitate extensive operations.
The bureau of fisheries has issued a
statement declaring there was 10 rea-
Son fOi panic among batherS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
GREECE FIRE SPREADS
Destroys Kings Chateau and Leaps
Into Royal Forest.

Paris, July 15.-The fire which de-
stroycd the summer residence OF King
Constantine of Greece, situated at
Tatoi, on the outskirts of Athens,
is still raging in the forest in which
the royal chateau stood. dispatch
from Athens says it is feared the
flames will reach the city
! Among those who lost their lives in
the fire were twenty soldiers and two
high officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
MILLIONS IN DRUGS
U. S. Buys Supplies for Guardsmen
in St. Louis.

St Louis Mo-. July 15.-Drugs and
hospital supplies valued at $1,000. 600
will be bought in st. Louis by the
United States within the next sixty
days, according to information re-
ceived at the United States medical
supply depot.
Since the guardsmen have been
called out upwards of 100000 worth
of medicines and hospital supplies
have been purchased here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
FIGHT ON NAVAL BILL
Senate Section Provides for Eight
Capital Ships In 1917.

Washington, July 15.-Fight over
the building program of the naval
bill began in the senate today.
This section provides for eight capi-
tai ships in 1917 instead of the
houses five. and conremplates COM
pletion of the navy boards five-year
building program within three years
Debate was expected to last several
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
OIL DROPS TEN CENTS
First Decline in Crude Product Ends
Millionaire Making.

Lima, Ohio, July ,5.-Millionaire-
making in the oil industry is fore
casted to end by the drop in all coastal
and Texas markets today of ten cents
the barrel by the Texas OIL Company.
This is the first decline since oil be-
gan to soar on August l last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the Weather Bureau Office,
Topeka. for the "a hours ending at I a. m
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

RECoRDs we don't like to see brok-
en-; The heat record promised for
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Charleston, July 15.-One hundred
and two marines and sailors from the
Hector were landed here this morning
by the tender Cypress. Captain New
ell and sixteen men remain aboard tne
Hector which is lying aground OH
Charleston lightship, broken in two.
Four injured marines were sent to
local hospital.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
The UnansWerabIe Question
Sermon preached the Tabernacle night by Dr. Lyon

rate the growing crop, to harvest it
when matured. and It's loss is certain.
This same principle operates in
physical health. supposing an ath-
lete neglects proper nourishment. eX-
ercise and sleep; he will become weak
and diseased He does not need to
take poison TO destroy his vitality.
We see the application OF this same
principle In education. A pupil would
not have TO destroy his text books in
order to be ignorant. All that is nee
essary is TO neglect study, and when
examination times comes he will fail
Ancient mythology told Of Minerva
the goddess of wisdom, springing full
grown from the brain OF Jupiter. But
this rs not true TO nature and TO life
The child comes into the world not
educated. but ignorant That is. by
nature IL is intellectually lost, not
saved. Education and salvation are
both positive things. things which are
plus. which are additional. things
which we did not before possess.
We see also the result Of neglect in
commercial life. Let workman ne
glect to get up and get to his shop or
Office or factory on time Let mer-
chant come down TO his place OF bus
mess at 10 or IL o'clock and close up
at z in the afternoon Let him neglect
to keep fresh. seasonable goods on
the shelves, neglect to keep his ac-
counts collected and his bills paid
and his failure will be certain. A
man would not have TO burn his stock
Of goods TO be bankrupt Benjamin
Franklin spoke a great truth when he
said, Keep your shop and your shof
will keep YOU Our American hu.
morist adds TO that. Nothing will
run itself, except it is running dowr
hill"
It is plain. then. that you do moi
need to antagoni2e Christianity to b,
lost indifference spells certain doom
To be saved means an earnest, posi-
tive effort. the acceptance OF Jesu
. Christ as your personal Saviour
I What do you need TO do TO be lost
b Nothing; remain as you are. woul
not charge it upon any of you tha
p YOU antagonize Christianity. Their
b are those who are marshalled unde
the black flag of vice. but / do no
believe for moment that you are in
) cluded in those ranks. Yet il is no
necessary that you fight the gospo
OF Christ Indifference is suflcien
b Jesus says. HE that is not with Me
I against Me- During a great war
, critical battle was imminent and q
roll call Il was found that soldier q
{ one company was missing A ma
was detailed TO search for him. II
J found him in a flower garden. care
lessly picking the flowers and pullin
them 10 pieces. throwing them on ia
ground said the man, "What are 70
doing here?' Carelessly, he replie'
II am doing no HARM but. mar
a battle is approaching and the CON
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

screams of the victims pierced his
ears. His reason was dethroned and
he fed from the scene a raving
maniac All those years since that
panorama had been constantly before
his mind, those shrieks had been
sounding in his ears. Constantly he
paced up and down his cell and
moaned. "Oh, if l only had! If only
had!"
That is but a faint picture of the
eternal remorse Of a soul that turns
his back upon reason and conscience,
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
The Coming of the Kingdom
Sermon preached the yesterday morning by Dr. Lyo

knows. Il is our part to help pre-
pare the way for the coming Of the
kingdom. We need. each one Of US,
the spirit Of the martyred missionary
in whose diary they found recorded
this sentence. To-day ! must go to
my work. for tomorrow ] must go TO
my reward
In conclusion. let me ask what are
YOU doing TO hasten the coming Of the
kingdom? Have you yourself enter
ed into the citizenship of the king
dom and become a partner in this
glorious work? This IS field big
enough and broad enough to.challenge
the capacity of the strongest soul. It's
issues are eternal We need not pray
for opportunity equal TO our powers,
but for powers equal to our oppOr-
tunities. There is a nature latent in
every regeneratod human heart that
awaits only the touch OF some great
incentive to start it on o course Of
mighty effectiveness in the service Of
God and man The thought Of the
kingdom of God is the vision that the
world needs. Like q great eagle that
for so long has been enchaincd and
imprisoned that It's spirit has droop-
ed. hut when the bird is brought forth
and sees the sun and skies. and
breathes the air OF liberty, with one
scream II scars off into the azure
blue. SO the soul of man needs the
inspiration Of a mighty principle Ia
cause him to lay aside every weight
and besetting sin
Is your life fired with holy pas
sion to bring others into the king.
dom? Are you ondeavoring to make
conditions right that the planted
seed may germinate and bear fruitagG
/ for the glory OF God? II matters little
whether we go TO meet Him or wheth-
er we tarry until He comes. II is
enough for us 10 obey His call; Fol
: low thou Me" Half way up the noun
tain side in Switzerland, above the
grave of an Alpine guide is carveC
upon the stone this expressive cpl
taph "He died climbing" We have
no right TO pray the prayer our Lor,
taught us. Thy kingdom come" un
less. individually and socially. we arr
striving earnestly for It's fulfllmeni
In your own heart let the throne o.
Christ be set up and then make this
the steadfast. supreme incentive O
your life that His will be done or
earth even as It is done in heaven.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

her bedside. she gasped a last fare
well.
Many have been the times / have
stood on that hillside grave and hot
tears have fallen TO the ground. Oh. il
/ could only live those years Owe
again, How often there comes TO oUr
minds the words of that little poem:
1T is not the things you do, dear,
It's the things you've left undone,
That gives you pain and heartache.
At the setting Of the sun"
II is such experiences as these that
make us realize what would be the
bitter remorse throughout eternity
for the rejection OF Christ and ne
glecting the offer Of eternal saliva
tion.
A visitor at an insane asylum was
especially struck with the appearance
of one inmate His hair was as white
as snow. He seemed to have grown
old through sorrow rather than
AAlAON g'hA D ANnHAAiAAAa nv EHNNe
up and down behind the bars of his
cell wringing his hands and exclaim-
ing, "Oh, II / only had If / only
had!" The visitor felt impelled to
ask the superintendent regarding the
mans history. He was told that this
man had been a bridge tender on a
great railroad, and one evening h'
was some distance from his post OF
duty, carelessly playing cards witt
some frivolous companions. RE wal
not awakened to the realization OF
the danger until he heard the short
sharp whistle Of the limited traiI
rounding the curve. almost to the
bridge. He had opened that bridge
that evening to allow a boat to pass
ana had neglected to close it. IN,
Cod" he exclaimed, "the bridge il
not turned" He sprang to his fee
and rushed toward his post, but th'
train was as near as he was
and coming a good deal faster Be
fore he could reach his post anC
close the bridge. that train with i'll
precious load Of passengers dasheI
through the draw and down the EN-
bankment twenty, thirty feet. and ol
the rivers brink, the cars were pilet
up The lurid flames shot up from
the wreck. For a moment that mai
stood looking at that terrible scene
For a moment the shrieks an
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
FOR bronchitis, PAINFUL Couch,
WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS
cheapest Remedy Made at Tsa.pOons for

When in need Of a remedy for the
Treatment Of Bronchial Affections.
such as Bronchitis. Whooping Cough,
Group, stubborn Coughs, Colds or
Hoarseness, don't simply ask the
druggist for Cough Medicine"
but get the best. Tell him to give
you Schlffmanns New Concentrated
Expectorant, instead Of being induced
into buying something else purely on
the strength Of some testimonials or
the exaggerated claims OF the manu-
facturer. The same Money Back
guarantee goes with every bottle OF
this remedy sold by n. B. Danforth as
does with DR.. Schiffmanns famous
Asthmador and your money will be
refunded, II II does not give perfect
satisfaction: in fact, even more. IL II
is not found the best remedy ever used
for these affections In buying this
new remedy, besides securing the
guarantee these druggists give, il will
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
continued from page FIse.

Continued from Page Five.
one morning. after night Of inces-
SAINT toll upon a masterpiece, the art
ist was found by the side Of his pal
let dead Above his heart was found
"a wound He had drawn the coloring
for his work from his own life blood.
This is the call of the kingdom to-
day Il is call for sacrifice, IL is an
appeal 10 the heroic If the motives OF
self, OF ambition, avarice and appetite
are TO be met and mastered, a might
Ter motive must be put in their stead.
y Aear by year the conflict between
right and wrong. faith and doubt sin
anG salvation is becoming more in
tense. You ask me is the world
growing better Yes. there never was
SO much genuine piety, so much earn
est. honest. sane, effective Christian
character and service as there is to-
day. DO you not also believe the
world is growing worse? Yes. White
is becoming whittier. and black is be-
coming hlacker Never was sin and
vice so brazen and fragrant in their
wickedness as now. and this line of
demarkation will undoubtedly grow
more and more pronounced until the
end of the age. In fact. one great pur-
pose of the proclamation of the ,Os-
pei is 10 get men 20 line up and show
their colors. either for or against.
There is no basis in scripture or in
reason, that in any age, at any time,
all souls are TO be saved God is
choosing out Of the world a people for
His name who are TO share with His
son the Inheritance OF glory Jesus
declared that the wheat and the tares
were TO grow together until the end
of the age. when the tares were 20 be
destroyed, and the wheat was to be
gathered into the granary OF God
The great mission Is incumbent upon
us TO labor that the wheat. the num-
ber Of the redeemed. may be as plenty
as possible. and, on the other hand
that the tares may be reduced to the
minimum.
The time OF Judgment. OF separa.
lion. Of sentence, Of reward, is ap
preaching Some think IL is very
near. The King Is coming in person
TO His kingdom No truth Is more
clearly taught in the new testament
than the visible. personal return OF
our Lord. The definite time for this
appearing only the Father in heaven
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

likewise be found the most economical
TO use. for the reason that one bottle
go cents WORTH makes a full pint
(l2S teaspoonsfuD Of the most ex-
cellent cough medicine. after being
mixed at home with one pint Of gran
ulated sugar and one-half pint of
water. One bottle will probably. there
fore. be sufficient for a whole family's
supply the entire winter, while the
same quantity of the old, ordinary.
ready-made kinds of medicine would
cost between 50 and SO. II is prepared
from strictly harmless plants. con-
tains absolutely no chloroform, opium.
morphine or any other narcotic or in
furious drugs as do most cough rem
edies. and it can therefore be given
to children with perfect safety. Il is
pleasant to take and children are fond
OF II. Absolutely no risk whatever is
run In buying this remedy under the
above positive guarantee. r. ]. Schiff.
J mann. Prop, st. Paul, MINI.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

rejects the love OF Christ and refuse.
Gods love and mercy How shall you
escape if you neglect so great saliva
tion?
How many will arise to your fee,
and walk down these aisles and say.
will receive Jesus Christ, the Son
Of God, as my personal Saviour.
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

& ne night as they signing their hard they heard
Vose beside them and
she said to them This the night the year when
back
& promise to be back here again the mante before the
how fa the little
now they padded and and talked and had time
uht one OF them exclaimed
sun Is almost back
at
and
of
all
The that they
didn't
and, is
happen? yesterday
in
Evening journal., 1916-02-14
SLEEPYTrEFSTA
The Toy Geese
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time there were
two little geese. They we're not
real geese but two toy ones that
did not have any water to swim
IN and, you know, if there is one
thing geese like to do, it is to
swim about in the water. To be
sure there were two Of these lit
tie geese which was much better
tnan being all alone, but they
OFTEN wished they had lot OF
brothers and sisters and that they
could go and play in the air and
sunshine all theY wanted 10
Evening journal., 1916-02-14

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call FOR full name. LAX.
ATIVE BROMo QuININE. Look for sigma.
turo Of 2. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold In One
Day. Csc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-22
Griffith Items.

The Auction Bridge Club of Den
yer picnicked Friday at the home
of Mrs Bowen who is member of
the club. A delightful time was re-
ported. All thought Griffith an
ideal place for picnic.
Mrs Reds mother. Mrs Hyatt
has returned from Fort Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs Gibson spent Sunday
at Glencoe.
Mr. Reid was down Thursday
from Apex.
Mrs Nicholson left Friday for
Great Bend, Kansas. She expects
to spend the summer visiting dillcr-
cnt localities of our neighboring
state.
Mrs Cochran's brother, Mr. French
OF Yuma is visiting her.
Mrs Gullctt entertained Misses
Lucille and Ruth Nelson of TT Col
liu- Friday. Miss Lois Natf was
invited to spend the day with them.
Mrs J : Larrick and daughter
Helen of Greeley We're guests a
the Nicholson home Monday. MI
Larrick who is a cousin of Mrs
Nicholson is secretary of the Y N
& \ in Greeley.
Mrs liimball returned to FIT Col.
Inns Sunday accompanied by her
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-22

G.. NJ. RUTH ERFORD,
Clerk.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-06-22

grandson, Master Ralph Gulleb
who said he would stay two We,
The last word received from hinT.s
that he intends to stay there.
Mrs Donaldson is remodeling and
also buff ding an addition to her res
idcnce on college Avenue.
Mr. Wilson is having five room
cottage built on his property oppo-
site their old home.
Mrs Hager is here from Kansas
to spend the summer with her
niece Mrs Wilson.
Mrs Campbell spent Satur day and
Sunday with her mother in Denver.
Mesdames Goring. Faucet and
Schuler were guests of Mrs. WATSON
in Denver Tuesday.
Mrs Chambers and Miss Mabel
Larrick Of Denver visited the Miss
es Nicholson Tuesday.
Mesdames Berndt, Musser, Reid.
Cochran and Misses Lois Natf and
Yvonne Songer attended the Rally
Day at Elitch's Gardens Thursday.