davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
Is Your Name Here?

The following have our thanks for
cash on subscription since u last re-
port:
A. G. Millsap, Brawley, Calf.
Mrs. F. L. Peacock, Mansfield.
f. P. Gaskill, Mansfield.
Alex Moore, Mansfield.
Miss Jewell Hoover, Springfield.
W. A. Christy, Macomb.
S. L. Hensley, Mansfield.
NJ. A. Morris, Mansfield.
DR.. F. H. Riley, Mansfield.
o. P. Wilcox, Mansfield.
E. B. Archer, Hartville.
o. II. Young, Hartville.
S. w. Hopper, Mansfield.
Mrs. John A. Rippee, Mansfield.
Charles Schlicher, Macomb.
Charles Schlicher of Macomb
was here yesterday.
G. W. Campbell of Macomb
was here this week.
G. W. Newton of Mountain
Grove was here this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
RAILROAD TIME B L
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.

FRISCO LINES.
East Bound.
1O1-Passenger 1000 p. m.
41-Local freight 1915 pm.
No. 1O3--Passenger GAP am.
West Bound.
No. 1O2-Passenger 5:33 am.
No. 240-Local freight 1915 pm.
No. 104--Passenger 6:35 p. m.
G. s. BURNEY, Agent.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29

6. W. Newton of Mountain
Grove was here this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
K. g., o. g. 8. RY.
FRED GROVER, Agenr
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching services every second
and fourth Sundays
Rev. J. M. England, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
9 as a. m. W. B. Fullington, Supt.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29

y ~0~A 90 AA~A
Railroad Strike?
Faced by demand. from the conductors, engineer, 61emen and brassmea
floo, &c. 900 {. ye.r, the railroads propose that: this wage problem be settled BY
to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employee: ~ho:s efficient ::yi g.. i: : :a STl;dsS as aS 1 S1 ssss
: public body.
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
he controversy essss i; I. : follows:
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81. !: &c 81 4 : s. !; Il: ::s:: !: Il i q : s:ss - 9 r e :: ~ =::* a = !: = r.; =;
:.:z :! = !: !. :. q: :. @ -: :ss : : s: d e. I e.. 10y: 20: I@ 81: = !%s
A. s- !; II: -: s 100 $780, i: *%:s q :. - !" "".'s .. ~- = .~
Leader, Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote
Ls,d.u Of the train service brotherhood, atthe Joint conference held IN nv
sashe 81. .b ! BE- Given ven these be-. i.aaen o declare . nationwide 'nke.
The Inervse Commerce Commission is proposed BY TIL ralroads {" ting
,ssxe bdy 70 which this issue ought to be referred fer these 'ea'on';
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A Question For the Public to Decide y:
a,oa rs 0o = wear to thess emplaye,, now highly paid and constituting, only
:a;ks :, II he s. . mg%, sI, without s:s :s clear !. ,e g;es's 4 4. tnH he = h ssshs tribunal that
III nvk ins Inhr, the assby1 whether this enhSr0yH to h *nN y a
A,t.ua1i c.s1.~e'f '.ssiy " By 'sI.'hdd va7s".
National Conferences Committee Of the RAILWAY n
.;: ::,ss;: s sss=z ss$%S;::$s;s:s: $ :::S; H.. s ==$:s:S: Il &: sz
sss E.==7A--~.--4 .:s:ss :s$s::!=s~ .t: ::ss:s:s s'~"-
.1rsSsanE1rn.~~ .EzfaiEE e:VEcr ek..1R. .y1E=.' '''A"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29

G.. W. Campbell of Macomb
was here this week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29
A Ouestion For the Public to Decide

N. ., MARDk HbeS4stkn. 4
AeslsIk Z Nsass hstiwa1.
1AldBs RUSSELL, 0syInssssr:
0esvsr& Re 0nsAs kshsss4-
p~s,ssyivssis lsss Wsst.
". 1. Seldom. HJssktN,
Sssbsasd Air Linz Railway.
A. ]. STONE, Yks.SspIlAt.
ess haiireel
q. kxxIR: MSiIs.: . ~7A~
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-06-29

Charles Schlicher of Macomb
was here yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Victorious AustrO- Germans Are
Stopped on Frontier.
Allies Pushing NOrthward in
SaIOniki Drive.
GREECE STILL IS HESITATING
Rumania Hammering Not In
vited by King Constantine.
Fears Greeks Would Be Crushed
if They Join Allies.

London, Oct 1.-THE Rumanians
have halted an attempted Austro-
German invasion south of the Red
Tower Pass and have driven the Teu-
tons back a considera BILE distance from
the border. Bucharest dispatches to-
day reported that General Falken-
hayn's advance has been checked ev-
erywhere along the southern Transyl-
vanian frontier. On the eastern from
tier, the Germans have been stopped
on the Rumanian northern wing and
thrown back at some points by strong
counter attacks. Elsewhere the Ru-
manian resistance is stiffening.
The battles on both allied wings in
the Balkans are again becoming more
violent The British are at the out
skirts of the city of Seres. already un-
der bonn bardment and have cleared
the surrounding country of the enemy.
On the left wing the Bulgars have
been counter attacking desperately
but have been unable to bend back the
Serbian line.
Greek King Fears War.
King Constantine, despite the
growth of the Venizelos movement in
Greece continues to delay plans for
Greece's entry into the war The king
told a diplomat, according to the Ath-
ems correspondent of the Daily Chron-
icle, that he was convinced the Ger
mans would overrun Rumania within
fifteen days and that he feared Greece
would meet a like fate if she joined
the allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
X-RAY CAUSES CANCER
Physician Seeking Cure for Disease
Contracts 1t From Burn.

New York, Oct. 14.-After nineteen
years study of the effect of the X-ray
on cancerous growths, DR.. Francis
Leroy Satterlee, Jr., cousin of Bishop
Henry Yates Satterlee of Washington
and of Herbert L. Satterlee, the latter
of whom is brother-in-law of J. P.
Morgan, may lose his right hand by
the disease for which he hopes some
day to find a cure.
DIR. Satterlee was one of the first
physicians to work on cancer with the
X-ray- In 1897, before the effect of
the ray on flesh was realized, he was
badly burned during an operation
After rigorous treatment they ap-
peared to heal Later they re-opened
and DR.. Satterlee underwent several
skin grating operations. Several
days ago his hand panied him Can
cerous growths were found on one fin
ger. 1t was removed at the upper
joint. Then it was taken off com
pletely. On Tuesday, DR.. SatterIee will
undergo an operation to determine if
his hand must be taken off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
NOTHING SLIPPED!
Venus-Like Model Is Draped
Before Crowd.
No Pins Used! Crowd So Great
Railing Crashes.

New York, Oct. IA great crowd
of men who jammed about one of the
feature exhibits at the Electrical ex-
position at Grand Central Palace were
terribly disappointed today. On a
raised platform Miss Grace Marshall,
garbed in an enhancing corset cover
and diaphanous petticoat, stood prov
ing to the world that no art of man
could make her look any better. How
ever, she was the model on which silks
from electrically driven looms were to
be draped without the use of pins. So
r. H. Levie went on with his draping.
The crowd grew. By the time Miss
Marshall was completely draped it
grew to alarming proportions.
Every time Levie explained the silk
wasn't pinned on, more men crowded
about, hoping. They hoped so hard
the railing crashed in and firemen had
to be called to drive the crowd away.
Nothing slipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
CAIN IN EARNINGS
Increase of $1,706,0OO in Two
Months on Santa Fe.
Net Jump in July and August
Over Period of 1915.

Santa Fe net earnings for the first
two months-July and August-of the
fiscal year of 1916-17, increased
s1,7O6,727 over the same two months
in 1915, according to official figures
published today by the Railway Age
Gazette. Total net earnings for the
two months from railway operation
amounted to s9.1G1.103.
Eight thousand six hundred and
forty-eight miles of lines were oper-
ated. Freight revenues amounted to
S14621,392 gross. Passenger reve-
nues were s5,063,305. Total gross
revenues, including miscellaneous, to-
tailed s21,209,367. Maintenance of
ways and structures cost S2,741,16S
while maintenance of equipment cost
$3,171,2O6. other expenses were:
Traffic, $369.2S9; transportation,
s5,405,101; general, S3S5,249, making
total operating expenses $12,04S, 264.
Railway tax accruals were S947,280.
The increase is one of the largest
ever experienced by the railroad. E.
L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa
Fe, today said it was due to the NAM
moth volume of business which the
road, as we'll as other roads, are doing
this year because of unusual condi-
tions.
The financial reports of ninety other
railroads for the same two months are
also published. Only five showed a
decrease in earnings from those for
the same two months last year One
road reported the same net earnings
as last year. One road reported an
operating loss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
SWINDLE KANSAN
Paid $500 on Alleged Fake
Farm Loan Stock.
Government Sends Out Warm
ings to Halt Promoters.

Washington, Oct. 14.-The federal
farm loan boards warning to farm
ers against swindlers seeking to profit
by organization O.. land banks has be-
gun to bring in many reports of vic
Tins. The board recently announced
that it would refuse charters to any
banks in whose organization money
had gone for promotion purposes.
Jacob j. Blumer of Benchland
Mont. wrote to the board that ar
agent of a promotion concern pre-
tended to have been employed by the
government and got from him $3.50
check for ten shares of stock and that
he later received notice to pay $3.50
more.
S. A. Altman, of Lincoln, Kan,
wrote he had paid $500 on a similar
proposition.
The board today issued this supple
mental warning:
Farmers who borrow thru the Ma
tional Farm Loan association are not
required to pay any advance commits
sions So all of these enterprises re-
quiring payments from farmers are
declared by the board to be fraudu-
lent and the attention of the depart
ment of justice has been called to the
matter and an attempt will be made
to bring the offenders to Justice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Russ Loss Million Men Too.
FLY TO MEET TROOPS
Capt. Billiard and Major Rain Nav
Aviatc to Fort Riley.

Major r. Neil Rain will accom-
pany Capt. Phil Billiard in an aero
plane flight from Topeka to Fort
Riley, to greet the Kansas troops on
their return from the border, if a plan
being discussed by the Topeka Com
mercial club materializes. 1t is all a
question of dollars and cents whether
Topeka will spend as much money as
the recently goateed aviator wants for
such flight. 1t is believed that Cap
tain Billiard will cut the price to some
extent in order that the Kansas troops
may have the benefit of this stranga
greeting at Fort Riley.
Under the plan being formulated
Captain Billiard and Major Rain will
time their departure from Topeka so
that they will reach Pawnee Flats
about the same time that the hundreds
of Topekans and Kansans in specia-
trains arrive there A decision on the
proposition will be made shortly, pos
sibly after the time of the arrival of
the troops is learned definitely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
DRIVEN INTO RIVER
Rumanians Are Charged With
Atrocities During Retreat.
Herd Town Population Into
Stream With KnOuts.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-(by wireless to
Sayville)-An official statement issued
by the Austro-Hungarian authorities
charges violation of international law
and atrocities against the Rumanians
in Pennsylvania, according to the
Overseas News agency which gives the
following summary:
I'm Fogaras a portion of the Ger
man and Hungarian population was
rounded up by the Rumanians. driven
to the bank of the river Alt and then
forced into water with knouts. Ruma-
nian soldiers stood on both banks and
drove those who tried to reach the
land back into the river, which at this
point is many metres deep. The Ru-
manian soldiers who participated in
these atrocities are said to have been
hopelessly intoxicated after collecting
all liquors in Fogaras in barrels.
'"The commander of the fourth Ru-
rnanian division, General Simionescu.
had all the valuable furniture removed
from the court house of Agaras and
carried to the railroad station. whence
it was sent to his home by rail- AT
Fogaras all German and Hungarian
shops were looted The Rumanian
military authorities requisitioned
horses, cattle and stores without Civ
ing either money or reQuisition re-
ceipts"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
MAY MEET TROOPS YET
Topekans Still Trying to Plan Wei
come for Soldiers.

Owing to the fact that the Kansas
troops en- route home from the border
are not expected to reach Fort Riley
tomorrow, plans that We're on foot
for Topeka to send a large delegation
to the fort to welcome the return of
the soldier lads have been indefinitely
postponed, according to a statement
given out by J. Will Kelly. secretary
of the Commercial club today
However. the plans have not been
entirely given up and if the troops are
not mustered out before tomorrow
week it is very probable that a more
elaborate program will be arranged
than could have been made for to-
morroW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
BABY IN ARMS
WOMAN FOUND
ALONE IN BRUSH
''Mystery Woman" in Torn and
Tattered Mrs. Barkley.
Days and Nights Spent in Creek
Bottom Near City.
SHE WAS WASTED and WEAK
But Babe, Bright and Smiling,
Was Well NurSed.
Surrounded and Captured Near
Industrial School.
Days and Nights Spent in Creek
Bottom Near City.
She WAS WASTED And WEAK
But Babe, Bright and Smiling,
Was Well Nursed.

With a nursing baby giri in her
arms. her clothing torn to tatters, her
shoes worn until her heels were on
the ground Lizzie Barkley. another
mystery woman" wandered around
thru the weeds and brush along Sol
dier creek until surrounded and cap
tured by persons at the State Indus
trial school. She was held for county
officers and is now in the county jail.
No one knows where the woman
and baby came from, where she was
trying to go, nor who she ls-hlore
than is indicated by the bare name.
No one knows how many days She
spent with the child in the timber
and brush north of town. The woman
is plainly demented now, but whether
it l. due to the exposure and hardship
she endured with the baby is not
known.
Took Care of Baby.
There is one point upon Whch the
woman shows no sign of insanity
hel. baby. Undoubtedly she went nun
cry " lille wandering in the timber.
Her form is wasted and she is weak.
But not so the baby 1t is well nur-
tured. She has looked after It's wants
as carefully as if in a home She
kept it well fed and in some manner
kept it warm. 1t did not even catch
cold She spends her entire time in
Jail fussing with the baby.
Friday night Mrs. s. H. Abbott,
matron of the county jail, took the
child uptown to get it a pair of baby
shoes The mother was !oath to let
it go and other prisoners say she stood
at d window watching every minute
the matron and the baby were gone.
When Mrs Abbott returned the
mother clasped her child to her breast
as a mother would a child rescued
from drowning or some other death.
II can't find out anything about the
woman" said Mrs. Abbott. She told
me once she had been married, but
since then I can't get anything from
her. She ought to be transferred tC
the detention home where she would
have proper food. The Jail diet tho
mother is getting is not good for th'
baby. 1t is not so well now as it wa.
when the mother was brought in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
SINKS A CRUISER
1000 French and Serb Soldiers
Are Drowned.
U-BOat Also Sends Torpedo
Boat to Bottom.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE mail steamer
Rigel built as submarine destroyer
was sunk in the Mediterranean on Oc-
tober by two torpedoes fired by a
German submarine, it was officially
announced here today.
A German submarine on October 4,
the admiralty statement adds, sank
the French auxiliary cruiser Gallia
OF the Serbian and French troops or
board bound for Saloniki, about 1 900
were drowned.
The loss of the Gallia was admitted
by the French admiralty a few days
ago and it was stated that more than
500 men were missing. The French
steamer Rigel, registered at Mar
seilles, is believed to be the small
French cruiser" mentioned in the Ber-
lin statement.
iary cruiser Gallia was reported from
ton vessel, 574 feet long and built
in 1913. Of the 1900 French and
Serbian troops on board some 1900
men were reported to have been
picked up by a French cruiser and
landed on the southern coast of Sar-
dinia.
Sink Rumanian Steamer.
Christiania. Oct. 13.-(Via London,
Oct. IA, 1:45 p. m.)-The Rumanian
steamer Bistritia has been torpedoed.
The Bistritia, steamer of 1855
tons gross, built in 1915, was reported
sailing from Archangel on August IA,
for destination not given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
BACHELOR GIRLS
HOME IN topeka
TO BE BUILT SOON
Hall VIII Be Situated at 61S
West Tenth Avenue.
DIR. Harding Will Be Matron of
New Institution.
ON A common SENSE" BASIS
No Set Rules-OnIy Correct
Living for Working Girls.
First Attempt of This Kind in
State of Kansas.
DIR. Harding VIII Be MatrOn of
New Institution.
ON A common SENSE" BASIS

An architects plans for home for
bachelor girls to beb uilt in the rear
of DR.. Eva Harding's residence, SIS
West Tenth avenue, were placed in the
hands of DR.. Harding this morning.
DIR. Harding had no idea. at the time,
of the dimensions or minute particu-
lars of construction prepared by the
architect. A contract for the building
will be awarded in a short time.
DR.. Harding intends to act as her
own matron and run the female BACH
elor hall herself. The building of q
hall for working girls in which they
may do their own cooking and wash
ing and ironing has been urged by girls
in Topeka for years, DR.. Harding
stated. She has decided to build such
structure to answer the apparent de-
mand.
There will be no rooms such as
are found in rooming houses. Two
girls will rent an apartment in which
Will be a living room, dining room and
kitchenette. On the first floor will
be laundry in which the girls can
do washing and ironing and fuss
around to their hearts content.
"Ill be the matron,' said DIR. Hard
ing, land will have no set rules, ex-
cepting the common sense that die
tates correctly to the average Ameri-
can working girl, what she should and
should not do. 1t is my plan to build
a court with a fountain in it between
my home and the bachelor hall in the
rear of the house. l have placed all
other details in the hands of the arch
| itect and just received the plans this
morning. The exact dimensions and
number of apartments will be decided
upon after I see the plans drawn by
| the architect ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
NIGHT
BATH LOSES PEP
NOW SOAPLESS

Cleveland, o., Oct. 14.-Rapid prog
ress has swept away many time
honored customs and institutions as
Cleveland slipped into the rank of
sixth largest city of the United States
but today one of the oldest and most
honored customs is threatened-the
Saturday night bath.
1t won't seem like Saturday night,
for serious soap shortage in Cleve-
land will make the weekend tub an
impossibility. Poor shipping facilities.
lack of raw material and labor are
blamed for the serious situation" in
the soap market by C. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
head of one of the large wholesale
houses here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
AT TT. RILEY SUNDAY
Kansas Guards Reach Home Camp
Early in Three Trains.

San Antonio, Oct. 1.-THE First
Kansas infantry left Camp Wilson yes
terday afternoon aboard three train
sections. The first moved at O'Clock
and the others followed at 5-minute in
tervals.
Trains are scheduled to reach Fort
Riley tomorrow morning. Headquar-
ters is awaiting advices regarding the
time of coming of the First Mississippi
infantry before giving orders for the
Second Kansas to entrain.
Probe Illinois Guard Fight.
Sergeant T. Ridgen and Private H.
Knedson of Company &C" Third Illi-
nois infantry. who were stabbed dur
ing an alteration in which several
soldiers are alleged to have partici-
pated Wednesday night, are not ex-
pected to live.
An investigation is still under way
to determine the soldier who stabbed
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
THIEF PURLOINS
BISHOPS ROBES
AND. CREDENTIALS

st. Louis, Oct. IA suit case be-
longing to Bishop H. H. Montgomery
of the Church of England, who is here
attending the general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church was
stolen yesterday afternoon from the
building where the convention ses-
sions are being held. The suit case
contained the clerical robes of the
bishop, credentials from the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, and letters of
commendation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
EUGENIC HOSPITAL
OFFERS CUPID AID
TO PERFECT RACE

Cleveland, o.. Oct 14.-Dan Cupid
had a setback today when it was an
nounced that Mount Sinai hospital.
Cleveland's newest medical institution.
would open clinic for eugenics.
Marriages. guaranteed to be happy.
md a better race of CIevelan 1ers is
the object of the clinic.
Advice and examinations will be
given prospective brides and BRIDE
grooms to determine their eugenic fit
ness.
Ties of courtship. which might lead
to non-eugenic MARRIAGE will be
broken without pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
WANTED BY d STATES
Forger Is Objective in Contest to Get
Prisoner.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Four
states today are seeking the custody
of D. NJ. Delmas, confessed forger and
bank wrecker, arrested here Wednes-
day with a girl companion as he was
preparing to leave after passing a
fraudulent check. The Texas authori-
ties want Delmas so he can finish an
unexpired term in prison for bank
wrecking. Oregon, Washington and
California all want him for forgery.
The locau authorities plan to try Del
mas here, then send him to the north
western states and let them send him
to Texas when his sentences are fin
iShPd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
THIS is CANDY DAY
Second Saturday in October Is Set
Aside for Sweets.

Wives, mothers, sisters, sweetheats
and kiddies, take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly. Today is
Candy Day-the newest Day on the
calendar. At the last meeting of the
national association it was decided
that one day should be set aside for
candy eating, and the second Saturday
in October was selected.
The way to observe Candy Day is to
take box home to the Missus and
kids or mother, or send a box of
sweets to your best girl. I'VE have
days for everything else it is pointed
out by the candy men. so why not
a candy day?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
RACE FOR $4,000 PRIZE
Twenty-one Drivers in Great American
Auto Speed Event Today.

Chicago, III, Oct. 14.-Fifteen thou
sand dollars in prizes will be distrib-
uted to those of the twenty-one auto
mobile drivers who come within the
prize list of the great American auto
mobile race which is staged at the
speedway today.
The race is over a distance of ESQ
miles, Fast time is expected as sew
eral of the drivers have made the cir :
cult of the two-mile bowl in tuning
up trials" at a rate of more than a
hundred miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
SHOWERS ARE FORECAST
Temperature This Morning Was Four
Degrees Below Normal

Temperatures today averaged one
degree below normal. The wind is
blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour from the south.
Indian summer weather prevailed
today following a night of compara-
lively low temperatures. Clouds dur
ing the night prevented a frost that
would have been heavy. as the wind
dropped to one mile an hour during
the early morning. The wind shifted to
the southeast and the mercury rose
CONTINUED on Page Two.J