davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-03-24


in moderate oven four or five hours,
adding little water from time to time.
NUT AND CHEESE ROAST
One cup grated cheese, 1 cup bread
crumbs, juice p lemon, 1 cup of
chopped nuts, tablespoon butter, 2
tablespoons onion, salt, pepper.
Cook chopped onion in the butter
and a little water until tender. Mix
other ingredients, mOisten with wa
ter, using that in which onion vas
cooked. Pour into a shallow making
dish and brown in the oven.
NUT SCRAPPLE
Two quarts boiling water, 2 cups
corn meal, cup hOminy, 1 table
spoon salt, 2 cups nut meats.
Cook hominy and corn meal in a
double boiler until very thick. Add
chopped nuts and pour in a creased
dish. Keep in a cold place. Cut in
slices and fry. Serve with syrup or
plain.
NUT LOAF
Two cups saft bread crumbs, 1 cup
chopped nut meats, p cup melted
butter, p cup hot water or stock,
111b teaspoons salt, "a teaspoon pep
per, p teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, few drops onion juice, 1 egg.
Mix all ingredients, taste, add more
seasoning if needed; shape in bread
pan and bake one hour in moderate
oven, covering with tin cover for first
half of the time. Baste three times
during cooking with melted butter.
Remove from pan and serve with
brown sauce. to which "a cup
chopped nuts has been added.
RICE A LA RISTON
One cup white stock. or boiling
water, thin. slices bacon, - me-
dium-sized cabbage, Il cup boiled
rice, y teaspoon chopped parsley,
salt and pepper to taste.
The day book., 1916-03-24

Jayne of the Fashion Art League Of
America, tells me, when worn with
the white serge skirts that are to
have an important place in the sum-
mer wardrobe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
eve Every Nation Believes Our Course Unworthy Shrinking Money!
H Step For PpA h Dom Efficient suaano Our whonn
ROOSEVELTISMS FOR AMERICANS.

eve refused learn the smallest part of the lesson
being written the scroll of torment in Europe"
whether have really deceived ourselves and most
certainly have not deceived others
nation the world which believes
dictated by anything tmdity,
worthy shrinking effort responsibility and cold and
selfish love of money making
he only right principle is prepare thoroughly not
at ALL"
1.-The Wilson administration taken prepared
ness nothing efficient to sustain national
rights
make this nation strong its convictions
in reference o right and wrong"
eve must abolish barrel methods in the army
Amercansm matter of the spirit of birthplace
descent"
eve stand together for flag and
m country"
not possible permanently to divided national
If whole hearted in their Americanism
if they try combine loyalty this land with loyalty
other land it inevitable that greater lesser degree
thew make the loyalty another land overshadow their 10y
atty to this.
II am exactly much opposed to EngishAmecans to
Americans.
81 oppose all kinds of hyphenated Americanism
sVe are all part of the people,
policy of full preparedness, which
member is only military but at least Industrial
and social is that purely defensive pos
sble of peace.
mo nation will attack unified and prepared America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
TWO GALLONS ALCOHOL
Clyde Walton Convicted for Making
Fake Liquor Deliveries.

Clyde E. Walton was convicted in
the court of Topeka today of making
fake deliveries of liquor while acting
as deliveryman for the American Ex-
press company and with failing to Sc
cure the signatures of persons to
whom the liquor was consigned. He
was fined and sentenced in two cases
total of $400 and 120 days in Jail
Walton Immediately appealed his
case to the district court and was re-
leased on a bond of $500. He was not
a regular driver for the express COM
pany but handled extra deliveries and
it was shown that he requested that
all liquor consigned to u. F. Ford
and Tom Joe" be placed on his de-
livery sheet. The name tom Joe''
aroused suspicion and investigation
was made. Two barrels of beer turned
over to Walton to deliver. were found
in his fathers barn. He was also con-
victed of delivering two gallons OF
alcohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
CORONER TO QUIT LOOKING FOR 1000
Tremendous Crowd Will Open
Topeka Fairgrounds June 19.
Then on July 4 Big City Track
Meet Will Be Held.

Tt is expected that 1000 children
will fill the nine Topeka public play
grounds June 19 for the official open
ing Special exercises will be held
in Chesney and Ripley PARKS. In Rip
ley park the wading pool donated by
the Rotary club will be dedicated, and
the pool donated by Governor Capper,
in Chesney park, will be dedicated on
the same day.
THE Topeka children on the play
grounds will have one continual round
of high links all summer" w. P. Mac
Lean, playground director, said this
morning There will be track meets,
baseball games, croquet matches, ten
mis- tournaments. horseshoe pitching
contests, volley ball tournaments
Every playground is to have at least
two tennis courts. In Ripley park
| there will be four.
| 'sThe first big event of the season
| will be the city track meet July 4
This will be held at Ripley park on
| account of the new running track
made there The track is half mile
long, thirty feet wide and has 22O-
ward Straightaway. Last year there
were more than three hundred entries
! in every sort of event and the children
| showed some rare class for grade
/ school pupils We expect double the
!
! classes of entries in the meet: children
under IS pounds; children under 100
pounds; children under 120 pounds
and the unlimited class.
Besides the track meet there are to
be many other special occasions which
we have not definitely decided upon
vet But, as was the case last sum-
mer, we will have Doll Baby parade
day and a Fancy Lantern day with
prizes offered for the best designs
I The season will close with a monster
I Playground Pageant And there will
| be many hikes and industrial tours.
The parks and Fairgrounds are not
directed especially for the recreation
| of the children. We want everybody
| Last year hundreds of people used the
| croquet grounds and tennis courts, an6
we want them to do the same this year
Last year there were 5000 children
registered as using the Fairgrounds
This year we expect the registration to
reach 1000. By last summers figures
Chesney park was the most popular
/ ground as there were over 1880 chill
dren who played there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
DIR. J. I'll. Rinehart VIII Place
Resignation With Governor.
Says Mob Talk Was Not a
Cause-Goes to Abilene.

Dr 7 Fl. Rinehart will place his
resignation as coroner CT shawnee
county in the hands of Governor Cap
per tomorrow. He made statement
to that effect today. He also staleoo q
specifically that his resignation had
nothing whatever to do with the crltl-
cism growing out of the Bissell MOB ;
that the move had been under cons1d-
Grafton for three months
DR. Rinebart will leave Topeka and
locate at Abilene, where he Will take
over the practice of another physl-
clan. He will leave within the next
two or three weeks.
''I an going to resign" said Dr.
Rinehart today, but l am not resign
ing because of anything that grew out
of the mob. I have had the matter
under consideration for two or three
months 1 want to thank the people
of Topeka and Shawnee county for
their kindnesses to me. I have tried
to conduct the office of coroner eco
, nomically and conscientiously.
1t will be up to Governor Capper to
make an appointment to fill the va
cancy created by DR.. Rinehart's resig-
nation. The office of coroner is moi
particularly lucrative and no flock OF
candidates for the appointment is ex-
pected.
There has been more or less criticism
directed at DR.. Rinehart since the
nlSnt the mop went 10 I-dWrelleo %
ing Fred Bissell, murderer of Edna
Dinsmore Sheriff Cummings OF
Douglas county made statements tc
Sheriff L. L. Kiene, quoting DR.. kline
hart which ruffled Kiene. He an
nounced upon his return to Topeka
from Lansing that he would ask for
warrant for the arrest of Rinehari
charging him with being ringleadel
of the mob. So far as is known the
| wa rrant has never been reuueSte ed
Friends of DR.. Rinehart say his at
! titude towards Bissell and his con
nection with the mob were misrepre
! SRnted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
HANG 2 RAIDERS
Execution of Mexicans Set for
Today at Brownsville.
For Killing A. L. Austin and
Son at Sebastian, Texas

Brownsville, Texas, May 1.-THE
first legal executions in payment of
the penalty for American lives lost IN
border raids by Mexican bandits last
summer and fall. were to take place
here today with the hanging of Mel
quaides Chapa and Joe Buenrostro,
aged % and 25 respectively found
guilty of the murder of A. L. Austin
and his son, Charles, following a raid
on Sebastian, Cameron county. August
6, 1915.
The condemned men did not take
the cases to the court of criminal ap-
peals Announcement by Governor
Ferguson at Austin last night that he
would not interfere with the hanging
made the execution of the death PEN
atty almost certain. Austin and his
son were shot to death when a band
of IA Mexicans raided the little town
of Seba stan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
WAR ON WORMS
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in
Auditorium Next Week.
To Organize for Defense of To-
peka's Shade Trees.

Declaring that half of the trees in
Topeka are in danger of being de-
stroyed by the canker worm, the parks
and Fairgrounds committee of the
Commercial club this noon requested
Commissioner Porter to telephone to
c. A. Scott of Manhattan, state for
ester, and insist that he come here at
once. This Commissioner Porter in
tends to do and will endeavor to get
the forester to come here tomorrow
and examine the trees.
On Monday or Tuesday monstrous
meeting of tree education will be
held at the auditorium with Mr.. Scott
as the chief speaker. Ministers
throughout the city will announce the
time and place of the mass meeting on
Sunday morning and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
SEAY Is BANDITS
Cowboys Surprise Band in
Early Morning Attack.
Took Six Prisoners and DeIiv-
cred Them to Authorities.
TOTAL ESQ BANDITS KILLED
Ninety Bandit Suspects Held at
Columbus Released.
Some Held in Connection With
Poisoning Troopers.

Field Headquarters Near Namiqui-
pa, May 19-via Wireless to Columbus,
N. M.-Twenty-five Mexican cowboys
from the Hearst ranch at Babaricora
broke and scattered a newly formed
gang of bandits near MADEIRA about a
week ago, killing Is, wounding one
and capturing six, according to news
reaching here today.
The band has been organized by
Atesutre Dominguez and Pedro Cas-
tillo, who announced their enmity for
Americans and adherents of Carranza.
horses from the Hearst ranch they be-
gan a guerrilla warfare
Recovered 80 Horses.
Employees of the ranch surprised
the bandits in camp near the ranch
Viejo. The six taken prisoner were
delivered to Carranza authorities in
MADEIRA. Among the dead were Do
minguez and Castillo, the toll bringing
the number of Villa followers slain
since the American punitive expedition
was sent across the border about nine
weeks ago up to nearly ESQ.
The cowboys captured 80 horses, a
number of rifles and other loot.
Free Villa Suspects.
Columbus, n. NJ, May 19.-Ninety
Villista prisoners captured by Ameri-
can cavalrymen in the engagement al
{ Ojo Azules. Chihuahua, late in April
have been released, according tc
civilians returning to the border today
The prisoners were neld some days
and questioned in an attempt to OBJ
tain information concerning the move
ments of the various scattered bands
and then released. AT military head
! quarters here the reports concerning
! the release were received with littls
surprise, although number of prison
ers have been captured during the
campaign but six of them have beer
/ imprisoned in the stockade built here
A number of American soldiers en-
! camped between Colonia Dublan anC
Namiquipa recently became. i'll aftel
/ eating food purchased from Mexicani
and as a result several of the NATIVES
were taken into custody. the arrivals
said. Military authorities have takeI
steps to prevent a rep stition of tn
/ danger.
Heavy traffic over the motor trucl
/ trail from Columbus to Namiquipa ha-
made it almost impossible, truckmel
say. In some places the road despit'
effort of the engineering corps, has be
come so rutted as to make impossible
a greater speed than three miles al
1 hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
ECONOMY DON'TS
ON BILLBOARDS
ABOUT LONDON

London, May 9.-Government bill
posters, who have plastered Londonl
with enormous signs urging the people
to economize. have no respect for Io-
calities. In one of the most squaiid
and poverty-stricken districts of Lon
don the following advice appears in
letters five feet high:
Don't use a motor car for pleasure-
Don't buy superfluous clothing. Don't
employ more servants than you need. y
In fashionable West End districts the
posters are conspicuous for their abb
sence. Trafalgar Square. near the
heart of the official district, however,
is literally splashed with the warnings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Capture 800 Enemy: Is Can.
mons and Machine Guns.
VIOLENT BATTLE At VERDUN
Germans Gain Position; Other
Attacks Repulsed.
French Maintain Hold on Prin-
cipal FOrtresses.

Berlin May 19.-Austrian troops
are continuing 20 advance at points
on the Italian front, the official state
ment of May Is says, although the
Italians are undertaking vigorous
counter strokes The Austrians crossed
the Luan valley and captured Costa
bella.
The text o. the official Austrian re-
port follows
Italian front: In the coastal re-
gion and on the Carinthian sector. arr
tillery operations were impeded BY
fog. Southeast of Monfalcone the
Italians attempted to capture position
near Bagni which they lost recently.
but they were repulsed.
Captured 900 Men.
I'm the Col III Lana district, re-
peated hostile attacks were made
without success. In the southern
/ Tyrol, Austro-Iungarian troops att
tackled and captured the frontier ridge
of MaggiJ, between the Astico and
Leno valley, crossed the Luan valley
southeast OF Piazza and took, Costa
bella They repulsed several hostile
attacks south of Moschere on the Zeg-
natorta.
I'VE captured yesterday more than
900 Italians among whom were twelve
officers and took Is cannon and ma
chine guns.
| The official Italian reports of May
! 16 and II state that the AustrO-Aus-
! Continued on Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

at the manufacturers Highland Park
plant was called off. but Ford planned
to see the ex-president at his hotel at
3 o'clock The colonel declared the
conference was arranged at the re-
quest of the Detroit peace leader.
Ford Asked a Conference.
Ford wrote several months ago
inviting me to come to Detroit and to
visit his automobile plant and discuss
the preparedness question with me-
Roosevelt said. 1T has been reported
enormously that it was 1 who aske
to meet Ford. He wrote mo and lat
er telegraphed me that he heard 1 was
coming to Detroit and requested con-
ference with me during my visit here
| replied 1 would meet him at the
hotel at O'Clock this afternoon"
While Roosevelt was preaching his
doctrine of preparedness the pacifists
we're 1ot idle.
(CO0tiuuad on Page TEo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Can Off New Rates.

Washington, May 19.-Pro2osed
Missouri Pacific railway tariffs to re-
strict transit privileges on grain and
grain products to Leavenworth and
Atchison, Kan, on grain originating
at Council Bluffs. Omaha and South
Omaha when destined to Kansas City
or points beyond, were suspended to-
day by the Interstate commerce COM
mission until November 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
RAIN STILL ON WAY
Showers Are Expected Tonight and
May Arrive Earlier.

Temperatures today averaged de-
grees below normal. The wind
reached a velocity of miles an hour
last night. The sky was heavily cloud
ed this afternoon and the rain was ex-
pected to begin at almost any time.
Only a few scattered showers have
fallen in Kansas in the past "a hours.
but the sky this morning was generally
cloudy and threatening. with rain fall
ing at Dresden, Phillipsburg and St
Joseph Temperatures continue be-
low normal at all stations.
The rain for last night did not ma
teriaIize at Topeka but the sky was
cloudy this morning and the rain is
expected tonight. There seemed to be
lf.nntinued on Page p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
AMERICAN Filler BRINGS
DOWN GERMAN AVIATOR

Paris. May 19.-Corporal Kitten
Rockwell of Atlanta, Ga, a mem
Der of the American flying squad.
yesterday attacked a German aero
plane operating near Hartsmann-
Weilerkopf. The German machine
was brought down in flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
With His MandamuS Petition to
the Supreme Court.
INSURGENTS WROTE THEM
He Charges in an Effort to
Defeat Him.
Show Effort to Line Up Forces
Against Him.

Copies of letters sent by 'insur-
gent officers of the Knights and
Ladies of Security lodge have been
filed as exhibits in the supreme court,
in the fight for writ of mandamus
to compel acceptance of committees
named by w. B. Kirkpatrick, presi-
dent of the order. Copies of letters
alleged to have been mailed by J. V.
Abrahams secretary of the society;
by George NJ. Crawford, editor of the
official publication; and by James M.
Kirkpatrick, the son and candidate
| for the presidency: have been filed
with the court A copy of the "ulti-
! matum'' or "memoriaP' to the senior
kirkpatrick has also been filed.
| In the letters attached to. the man
damus petition, President Kirkpatrick
seeks to establish the existence of a
| Clique" which has for its purpose his
| defeat for reelection. Copies of let
| tiers sent by Abrahams, Crawford and
the junior kirkpatrick have been
filed. The letters will be used by Ed
win McKeever. attorney for the plain
| tiff, in a plea before the supreme
court next Monday that the funds and
! offices of the order were used in an
effort to win a political advantage and
gain control of the big fraternal or
| der.
| Abraham'S Letter.
! One letter from Secretary Abraham
| concerned the sending of L. w. Reed
! of Breckenridge, Mo-, to the national
council. The letter was written jan
uary 81, this year. In the letter to
Reed, he was assured of his accept
ance personally by the insurgent
crowd and urged to see that an al
ternate was named who was right
| Abrahams' letter was in part as fol-
J lows:
Now do not want you to think for
/ a moment that it would not be agree
able to the four members of the COM
nittee who. are in the political
| clique TO affirm your appointment.
We would do it in a minute if we felt
that we could without taking action in
regard to the other two. Just what
the outcome of this is going to be
cannot say, but ] want you to under
stand that the committee is fayorab BILE
to you, and if il is possible that your
appointment on the committee can be
approved, irrespective of your co-ap-
pointees that the committee will do it
1t is my conviction, however, that no
action will be taken concerning these
appointments until after the election
This brings up the question that if you
are selected as delegate that it be-
hooves you to have an alternate tina,
is right
81 am sure that you will hear from
Continued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

Washington. May ia report on
the trial of jeremiah c. Lynch from
the American consul at Dublin dated
yesterday was received at the state
department today from Ambassador
Page at London. 1t said Lynch was
tried yesterday by a field court mar
tial. An apparent omission in the
coded message made its Interpretation
uncertain to the state department
officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
SENATE ORDERS BIDS FOR
SAN ANTONIO WORLD FAIR

Washington. May 19.-The SEN
ate today passed a joint resolution
authorizing President Wilson to in
vite Spain and Latin-American ma
tions to participate in the Texas
Bi-centennial and Pan-American
exposition at San Antonio, begin
ming in November, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Rains Missed .fontezuma

Montezuma, Kan, May 19.-Wheat
around here is looking good but needs
rain, especially that which was not
properly planted. The general rains
over the state Sunday missed this sec
ton entirely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
$4,000 Lined Streets.

AT least $4,000 persons lined the
streets between the Detroit Athletic
club and the Detroit opera house as
the colonel passed. The Campus Mar
thus, the great open square in the heart
of the city. directly in front of the
opera house, held a great mass of
people, who cheered wildly as the col
oneI came into view from Woodward
avenue. Many were women.
The police were forced to struggle
desperately to keep back the thou
sands who fought to gain entrance.
The enthusiasm of the MONDAY crowd
was in marked contrast to the early
morning throng that witnessed the ex-
presidents arrival
Inside the building. every seat was
occupied almost an hour before the
colonel began his address. Approx
mately two-thirds of the audience
were women.
Roosevelts proposed visit to Ford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Mothers Offer Sons.

Except for the block of seats re-
served for 500 Detroit mothers who
are willing to offer their sons for the
defense of the country" the seats in
public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
MUST
ARISE,
awake
Colonel Roosevelt Sounds an
Alarm at Detroit.
Wilson Has Taken No Steps for
Preparedness.
SPEAKS IN FORD'S HOME TOWN
abolish Pork Barrel Methods
in Our Army"
Cannot Garry Water on Both
Shoulders in Crises.
Colonel RoOsevelt's Speech in
EnII nn PAGE LII
SPEAKS IN FORD'S HOME TOWN
"AbOIiSh Pork Barrel Methods
in Our Army"
Cannot Carry Water on Both
Shoulders in Crises.
Colonel RoOseveIt's Speech in
Full on Page I'D

Detroit. Nay 19.-Hundreds of
school children waving American
flags were among the throng which
greeted Theodore Roosevelt when he
arrived here today to be the guest of
honor at the American Day celebra-
ton. Before Colonel Roosevelt was
driven to the Detroit Athletic club, at
the head of an automobile parade, he
made a short address to the Boy
Scouts who were lined up in front of
the station. He told them he believed
in their organization because i taught
them to fight for the truth and mot
to be moIlycoddIes." After luncheon
at the Detroit Athletic. club, Colonel
Roosevelt went to a local theater to
deliver an address on "Americanism
and Preparedness for Peace.
This afternoon Colonel Roosevelt
was to make short address to a mass
meeting in Grand Circus parF in the
heart of the business district. 1t was
announced that he expected to spend
a few moments visiting Henry Ford
at the latters automobile factory.
Hi. Teddy" Said One
The Roosevelt party arrived on
scheduled time at $40 and found a
couple of thousand Detroitans on hand
to greet the colonel. A citizens COM
mittee of so headed by Henry B. Jay
extended an official welcome
A crowd of several hundred young
sters. including several troops of Boy
Scouts. blocked the party's progress
to the station exit.
Hi. Teddy" shrilled one and the
colonel insisted upon making a
speech.
Boys" he said. don't be molly
coddles. Be above anything unmanly
or unclean."
Then the party proceeded to waiting
automobiles and the colonel was es-
corted through lines of mounted po-
lice and troops of Boy Scouts to the
Detroit Athletic club. where he break
tasted with half a hundred citizens
who signed the invitation for him tC
visit Detroit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
UnsetF'ed with showers in the
west and central parts of the state to-
night; Saturday, showers; not much
change in temperature.