davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

November e. 1891.
Miss Laura Smith, of Mcpherson, daugh-
ter of A w. Smith, is visiting Mrs. d. y.
McCray.
The Thalia club will meet tomorrow at
ternoon with Mrs. Howard Chamberlain of
College Hill.
The bicyclists of the city. will give the
first of their winter smokers" at their
club rooms on Quincy street soon.
The state central committee of the Peo-
pies party will meet at the Dutton House
tuesday. The purpose of the meeting as
explained by one of their members is Ito
open the campaign of 1892"
The Boyer meetings at the Christian
church are successful The house was over
flowed last night to hear him on Paradise
Lost and Regained. Tonight his subject
is Man the Arbiter of His Own Destiny"
At Grace Cathedral Sunday the first sur
pliced choir of boys in Kansas took part
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

lice department at the Terminal
bridge, which he attempted to cross
Olivas, who weighs 215 pounds and
is feet inches tall, was employed
as trusty at the brick yard. On Sun
day no guards are stationed there. The
Mexican slipped away about 1920
O'Clock. Bloodhounds were put on his
trial short time later and trailed him
as far as the Cochrane hog ranch near
Leavenworth Junction, but lost it
there When Olivas was captured he
stated that that was the route he took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
PAY EMERGENCY WAGE
Eastman Employees VIII Receive
Extra Pay for Five Months.

Rochester, N Y, Nov 22-The
Eastman Kodak company today an
rounced that between December 6.
1916, and April %, 1917, it would pay
to its employees receiving $40 a week
or less an emergency wage amounting
to Is per cent of their wages and to
those receiving between $40 and $50
week an emergency wage of IS a
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
Time it! In five minutes your
sick, sour stomach
feels fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes stomach distress
go in five minutes. If your stomach
lated, please, for your sake, try Pape's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
KANSAS BOOK DEALERS MEET.
Better Distribution of State Books Dis
cussed at Ottawa Convention.

Ottawa, Kan, Nov. 22.-P1ans for
better distribution of school books
published by the state of Kansas were
discussed at meeting of book dealers
from eastern Kansas. A NJ. Thoro-
man, secretary of the state text book
commission, addressed the convention.
Officers elected are as follows:
President, Ed Dorsey, Ottawa; vice
president, Mason MeCarty, Emporia,
and secretary, Oscar Morgan. Baldwin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
HAVE A 7-HOUR LAW
Sing Sing Prisoners Get Bigger Con
cessions Than Rrotherhoods.

Sing Sing, n. Y, Nov 22.-The
working day of the Sing Sing prison
inmate is now officially seven hours
instead of eight as in years past 1t
begins at O'Clock and ends at 3.
In granting the shorter day, Ward
en- Derrick stipulated that no personal
chores be done on prison time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
BANKER OF HoLToN IS DEAD.
Funeral of Godfrey Adele Conducted
by Topeka Minister

Holton, Kan, Nov. 22.-Godfrey A.
Adele, vice president of the Holton
State bank, and an early resident Of
Jackson county, is dead. The funeral
was held under charge of the Rev
S. C. Coblentz of Topeka Mr.. Adele
died in San Antonio, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The State Oratorica1 association has Sc
lected the following for judges of the stat,
contest: F. B. Dawes, Clay Center; Bali
Waggener, Atchison; A. W. Anderson. To
peka; George r. Peck, Topeka, and DIR
Bishop of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The Washburn college team was defeat
ed in return game at X. U. this after
noon by the one sided score of IS TO 10
McVicar and Mohler Washburn's two best
players had to be retired account OF
injuries: the former on account of a
sprained ankle ana the latter because of
two broken fingers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The new church building of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church was dedicated
Sunday with appropriate services. The
church is 10 ated on the northwest corner
of Polk and Huntoon streets. The dedica-
tory sermon was delivered by the Rev. c.
ii. Bell. D. D., of st. Louis Congratula-
tory addresses were made in the afternoon
by the Rev. L. Blakesley. pastor of the
First Congregational church: the Rev t.
w. Harris, of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church. and the Rev. Mr.. Porch, of
the Lutheran church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The Shakespeare club meets tomorrow
with Mrs. Smyser, corner of Eighth and
Western avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22
PRISON GIANT MAKES ESCAPE.
Monster Mexican Recaptured After
Short Period of Freedom

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 22.-The
Kansas state prisons giant, Juan Oil
vas, a Mexican Indian, escaped from
that institution, but his freedom was
short lived. He was captured by Off
GERS Kersten and Byrd of the local po-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

Judge Guthrie divorced five couples this
morning. They we're: Henry and Mary
Stein, Jennie and J. w. Mosher Belle and
J. C. L. Dick. Alice and Charles Meeker,
and Cora and Fred X. Barman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

in the devotional exercises The vestments
consist of a black cassock over which is
draped a white Gotta. At the hour of be-
ginning the service, the choir boys marched
from the choir room singing Onward
Christian Soldier led by Carl Bolmar The
singing of the bc-s was excellent. The
choir is composed of "a boys, among whom
Eberle, Lindsay, Pegues, Carl Bolmar Albert
Roby. L. B. Marks, B. Lemon, W. N. West,
George Hemus, Taylor Becher. Messrs
Whitford. Grow, Franklin, Whitelock,
Smith, Waterman, Thacher and Ted Holli-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-22

The Topeka Dramatic association will
present one of the best known Irish
parts aP to be taken by Miss Linn Wyatt
and James Scully.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
NIT Scr
nrt erittlaecn!

SELLS goint, Ger, s. Suni.-8ie
7%0iGbrige s.. s. Goodnight tulroe
Ieste nott bon einem einbredcr NIT
elmer art eridIogen, ibr @atte, Der
9rdiioent Der @auo8onot 2ational
9arf, tplroe idrper berIebt uno bel.
Der 3odter, 5rnu q. S. @1orou,
bis our 9elpuBtloiigfeit geidlogen.
Der Moroer bate nod Der 0tor0.
tat -lie 2ei6e Der @reiiin in ben
Seller getrogen, mo lie gefunoen
wur0e. R. 5. Worau, Der S6Die
geriobn Der grmoroeten, lit Der Gin.
5ige I'M Sauie, uuf ben fein 4n.
griff unternommen, Duroe. 9a tein
Roub borliegt. lit es unerflGrIif),
aus pel9en Wotipen Die gIuttat
muroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Die reueIten uno o~rieineIIten Mit4
Tter In Spisen, 8nbpf6ppden, Gin.
i1sen uno oergleihen tper0en ale in
Oieienn 8ufe ee8eiet.
gGe SGfeliti6e, peIde getp0bn.
lid eebrolidt meroen, lin6 BARN
entbolten un0 erfIGrt. Die NtuIter
iinO groB uno 0ie 4nneifungen fIar
ltnb oentIid. Gin ieoer fam, un6
penn aud erIt Elm anfGnger, Elm
Meiiter I'M @afeln meroen bein &C.
5raud oieies 8uhes.
Se6es WlitIter TT ~obee6iIbet un6
ertldrt in Der einfod5ten 8eife, io-
0oB Elm ieoer obne Nusnobme Ifone
Sdfelarbeiten anfertieen fam. @enn
sic aud nod 10 bieIe Bidder bo-
ben, oieies ibertrifft ale bisber 3D.
gefueiene.
gu lie per Bud. gu beItelen
0urd bic Omaha Gribiine", 1911
QoDar0 Ctr, Omaha, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

manecransite lung!

DRESDEN s. SUM. Ser Can.
oesOerein S1hitider SeimatIdus
plant cine @onocrouSiteQung Die
0as ariegersrob mo oas arieger.
0entmoI gum @egenitan6 baben
miro. Ole glusitelnng ioa anIang
Suli in Dresden eroffnct meroen
unO 6am cine @on0erung ourd
beri9ieoene i1hiiihe Std0te antre.
ten. Geruer benbiidtigt Der 2anoes
ousiduB oeS 8ereirs bonn Roten
Greu5 in Snf)ierL I'M Sonuner cine
ariegsousltellung in Dresden 8u
beranitalten, Die erbeutete ariegs.
pnffen aIler art, ionitiges &riegs.
material ionic oltf Den arieg be.
8iiglide 9rufinden. abbilourtgen
uip. ouftpeiier miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
Dctcrancr> II. Hrie0er>
Dercin GIAtcniA!
8efanntmadluna!

am @fingitfeIt Mqntag, ben 12.
SUM, b1lt obiger @erein ouf Der
7Sarm BON Otto SpielmoirL cine
91etle iuoIid, uno Orei MleiIen nett
lid BON Sc 8itt elm Charlottesville
mid alb.
Programme:
1872 ubr bis 2 49,. .Re0e- 4ftttS
2 n1r Bis 5 .&reis. SdeibenidieBen
SodIaufen fir airtOer.
Sodloufen fir fette 6ralten.
Bon 5 nbr ab gemeinidaftli1es
@fIen oler anpeienoelt. gS per-
Den Die 5eltteilnebmer gebeten, eincn
gefilaten @Btorb mit5ubringen.
s. 6aofenmeper.
q. 9. - IS lit ieoem aameraOeu
erldltbt, cine ooer 8pei ongeicbene
6omilien mit8ubringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
PM91es fclcint iic6
INN nidtts so kiimmcrn!

Ietp gorf, s. SUM. Rifter
9ugbe8 eebt ieinen amtspfliGten
nod, ais ob Die 9onpention In Obi.
cago fir ibn gar nidt eriitiere. Gr
mar geitern ben eall8en Gag in ici.
mem Saitie nit ben qbfaiiitngen bon
gntideioungen beiddftigt melde
am @ontdg BEN Iegtcn Gag Dor
Ger 8erfdgnng oes gnnoes Sber.
9erifts biz gum SerbIt, erleoigt
peroen mltBten. or empfing feline
@eiuder un0 berIieB oas &aug MIR
aben6s au einer autono6iIfabrt nit
ieiner @otftn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
lur nO5 Iet5S Gage lang gi6eS
7. SpeSid|limmen i'm QnIO6alelQ
Der StanS Scr KcnteItanten wcd6iclt nit ibrem
~5inc9ntcnScn Slcib mnc Gifcr
taetdeliH!
CcMis pinncru aus pcttauattartic Gcnntp, Jas
teite an Sic Spite eetiidst!

gelr nod feds Gage lang foeroen
I'm groBen 2littomobil &onteit Oct
EGgIi6en Omaha 3ribiine SPECIAL.
itinmen gegeben. oenn oieie mid.
tige Belt idliebt nn ndditen Don.
nerstng ob. @s Iiegt oesbalb inn
Sntereiie ieoes einJeInen &onteiton.
ten, einen energiiGen 8eriud 5u
MAIDEN, in bieier fitr5en Sponne
3eit nod 10 biele reie 2eier unD
@rneuerungen ais mogIid 5u be.
fommen, oenn oonit lit elm iAoner
8oriprung 5l crrei9en. ga nod
benz S6luB Der Spe3iolitimmen Der
9onteit MIR nod Ia Sage oaitert,
10 I1Bt ii9 oenfen, ooB o%erierige
&onteitont. Der iett einen groben
8oripriine erreidt, nodber MIR nod
i6ner ein3ubolen iein miro, lino Oa-
nit Die beIten @eminnhancen bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Gas io[te bon jeoem aonteitnnten
bea6tct wer0en uno Oesbalb ioLlten
ale Die nddIten feds Gage unobs
I1lIie an Der arbeit bIeiben uno flei.
ria 9l6onnenten fir Die G1gIide
Omaha 3ribiine Iommeln. 8eioit.
oers Iolde aonteItonten, Die Jest
nod niht unter oen Siibrern lteben,
ioQten lid Oieie feds Eoge 5u 9usen
MAIDEN; iie baben nod gerllg 3eit,
mn IelbIt Die b0hiten a%onteitnntell
e%insubolen penn fie MIR nit Der no.
tieen Cnergie ors 8erf geben.
Serr 2otis Binnofp aus Botta.
nattamie goilntn S1., ftebt beute
pie6eron Der Spite. Die alueite
Steae nimmt Qnton @eiterman ans
Dodge Gountp, gtebr., Elm, itn6 Die
brittle So. Coed aus Bond GountD,
9tebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
ucmiekeiten ans Joua.
Nus 9es Ntoines.

Sn leinem Seim, 1911 9ab Str.
Itorb am Montag Senrp 3urbore
i'm 4lter bon 70 Sobren. Der Der
itorbene Itaunntte aus Sannoper uno
fam in filter bon t6 eSabren mad
amerita. Set Dem Sabre 1885
pobnte er in Ges Moines, no er
BEL Der eagle @ooL SO. iiber %
Sabre als 8u6balter ongeiteIlt mar.
Ger 8erltorbene, Der Elm 8eterart
oes 8iirgerfrieges NOR, erfreute iib
aIlgemeiner adtung urto 8eIiebt.
belt. CT binterIdBt Die @itme uno
3ipei Sodter, pelden mir biermtt
unier 8eiIeiO uuSipreden.
4m Mittno1 nuroe in Grimes
Charlotte Marie Seibert, bic t3-
iGbriee Eo9ter bon gomnro Seibert,
gu @robe getrasett. sic EeiInabme
mar cine iebr 5dblrei9e, Oo Die 70
jung aus Dem 2ebeu @eidieoene all
gemein beIiebt mar rnO lire @ltern
melt befdnnt iin0. Den ~trauernoen
$iuterbIiebenen oriiden mir biermtt
uniere Eeilnnbme aus.
Die 8oDIen an Mortoe baben
folgett6e republifoniide Rominatio-
nen fir g~ountbdnter geaeitigt: Sobn
s. griffin fir Sbertff Gbos. ".
@lttb fir Gecoroer, 8oro 6. Sen-
RI fir gountpanmoIt. Sir Count
tbidaBmeiiter miro 5mii1en $. $.
Barton unb %. 90. Sammin BEL Der
@ountp = 4onbentton entihieoen
lperoen miiiien. @benfo miro Die
R%onpention 5lpil1en Somes 9. 8ed.
Der uno Otto Star5ineer at cntihci-
Den baben, pelfe beioe bic bohlten
Stimmen fir Stuots. aeprGientont
erbolten boben. Sir &ongrebmonn
7. Diitrift bot Gniiiius 6. 90.
nell Die domination erboIten. Gbor.
les Saberi,be nuroe iiir Sitperniior
Oes eriten 8iitrifts. (9es Moincs
EofpnIbip) nominiert uflo SSobn sc.
fiir Sit 9es Moines.
@eil ibre gltern ibr tueaen ihrer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
|lpie Naiiertc In
6ricdenlanb tamIcn!
@riedc eridOHen, iptil CT fiber lire
Qisberlaae bic 8abrbrit
idDrieb.

8iirihL s. SUM. Ger Qarre.
ipon0eut Der 1geue 8iirider llei'
tumg" IN atben beridtet ietnem
Blot Dab bic 5rdn5oien fiir5lih
einen grie6ilden 9anomoun bon
benz @reHbort 9iernorito berbnfte.
ten, gum lobe berurteilten uu6 CT.
idiebeu lieben neil CT einem 3reun.
DC, Der In Der grie9tiden armee
oieni, Witeilluigen bon eiuem sc.
ie6t aemndt uno BARN beihriebcn
bate, lpie bic aaiierten ote aiir5e.
rem 9e5oggI.
Ger gricdiide Sol6at, an ben
obiger Brief eeridtet mar, puroe
IN SAT- genonlmen un6 BON einem
iron5oftiden ariegseeriht gum Iooe
perurteilt. Der fran8oiiide Sber.
fommanbierenoe, General SorroiI,
beeuoOiste i'm jeOod ipdtcr uno IieB
i'm frei oa Die griedii6e Resie.
riuie bcn entente . Md6ten nit Dem
abbrid Der Oiplomatil6en 8e5ie.
bungen orobte.
premierminiiter S~foplouoiS uno
rie eriediiden militdriiden geb0r
Den periuden Die angelegenbeit &C.
beim 81 baIten, ober Die @abrbeit
iiderte bon N~n5eoonien aus our6
uno bat III atben gegeit Die aliier.
ten srobe @rbitterung bcruoreerufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08
qOuSon liiat lueiter.

Non0on, 5. SUM. = DIE Central
Rems beri6tet aus aopenbogeL Die
oeltide aomiraIitdt babe 3ligegc6en,
0oB bic beiOen 4reu6er n9itsom~
uro nGioitod" an Der o1uiiden aii.
Gte geiunfen iino, ais iie BON Sorpe.
0obooten mad Der 6dlaht BET Sit.
LAMB apefs gi~eporotllren in ben 9o.
ZEN eeidleppt ipuroen. (@rit obtuors
Ten, mas Berlin ioot.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

qonis giunpiu, gottauattamie So, Sa..... .212,400
@nton @eiterman, 9O60e So. mann. .21G,300
SenrA Soef, Bomb So. .2J9,100
Garl So6bein, SefferiOn So. ............ .201,300
Grnt Sdeer, ST., anuF So. ,........... 10000
GonraO 0imSer, @elS 81, GulO. $3.50. .177,200
Saul Meser, @ai6ingtOn So. ......... .144,O0O
Z. 3. 8Ot6, ScOtts glnff So ......... $4,000
SO6n 9eimer, 9uttaiuattamie g., Sa. 49,. .f37,100
GrieS. 9lein, @regorD So, g. Daft. ........ $1,000
Scr. !. 9sidaeL, aanOipO4i So, Ilinn $4,000
9eo. geters, 8aSme So. .3S,100
ST. NaglO, SafIOn So, Seras. .......... .38,100
Gmil anfabl, GOffep &c., SAM .......... $4,000
Nirs. franf Braun, 9mlasfi Go, SnS. III. $4,000
SttO 6rit, 2~ibineftOn 3d. 81. ............ .26,O00
s. 3. Gsbers, 8ottapattamie So, Sa....... 10000
Seinrid 6nand, &ai6ingtpn So. ......... 10000
aOOlp6 9eidmnt9, 8itbman So, 8aib -. $4,000
9. Salfpap, 8sbiter So, ........... $4,000
aasnit gSenSt, Seiunrn So ............ 10000
Sarrp Saaliid, Sbelbp &c. Soma $500. .10,100
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-08

Sltgenb berboteu bottcn, nit bent IL
Sabre alien So9ihiiIer, CHARLEY
Sellers. f%erneren 8erfebr 3t urtter-
boIten, idoB iid om Montae Oie
t5iobrige 2nilra Briggs, pGbreno
tie int elterIiden Snnie, 290 Sit IL.
Ctr, allen oobeim NOR, aus einerr
Reuolber cine augeI IN Die redte
8ruit ttnO crIng nah fpenigen Stitt-
ben I'M Soipital ibren 8~erGesuit.
gen,
@enerolonfpoIt Colon, ipel6er BET
Der 8obl oln Montoe cine geiaIsc-
ne Hieoerloge erIitten, miro ii9 mies
Der aIs &e6tsontpalt Der Gribots
tpi0men cine gefaaene
49, Man unteritiise bic Oeiitfde
it6ern man ~ ibrer Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
FOUR GEORGIANS SEEK
GOVERNORSHIP TO-DAY
Democratic Primary Campaign
One of Hottest in States History.

Atlanta. Sept. II. one Of the hard
est Tough. Democratic campaigns in
years closed 10 Georgia tonight and
tomorrow the voters will choose at
statewide primaries complete state
ticket and twelve candidates for Con-
-rcss. Nominations arc equivalent 20
election.
The race Tor Governor has been
spectacular. with three candidates -
Joseph +. Pottle. OF Mlledgeviilc; DR..
l.. e.. Hartman. Of Commerce, and
Hugh ". Dorsey former Solicitor
General o. the Atlanta Circuit, oppos-
ing Governor Nat +. Harris for re-
nomination. All four have toured the
state. and among the issues brought
forward were the affairs Of the state
owned Western & Atlantic Railroad,
law enforcement and educational mat
tiers. All candidates approved the
stringent prohibition laws now IN et-
feet.
Governor Harris is the only Con-
federate veteran holding a Governor
ship. and his supporters have pressed
the claim that Southern voters prob
ably never Will have another oppor-
tunity 20 ballot for a war Governor
Eleven Of the states twelve Con-
gressmen seek denomination and seven
have opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
SUFFRAGISTS TO OPEN
HUGHES TOUR on OCT. 5
Women Will Have Entire Charge
of Special Train.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE first womcn's
political transcontinental train the
world has known viii steam into Chi
caco from New York on October s and
whistle three times for Hughes before
10 pulls out for the West.
The country is 20 be toured from
coast 20 coast in the interest Of Hughes
and Fairbanks, and more than 100
cities are 10 be visited during the
month Twenty women speakers and
writers will exchange their Pullmans
for stumps whenever the train stops
and argue Hughes 10 Western voters.
Women are 20 have entire charge OF
the train. This does not mean, they
explain. that any woman has yet volun-
teered as engineer or porter. but the
financial as well as the political re
sponsibility for the trip Is 10 rest
upon their shoulders. Mrs. Mary Har-
riman Rumsey, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Alice Longworth and
others are Interested In the enterprise.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. Miss Mary
Dreier. Miss Helen Todd. Mrs. Gertrude
Atherton. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart
and other women Of equal ability and
prominence will be on the train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12

10 meet the peculiar conditions was
Mr. Wilcox. mis- friend.
Republican leaders admit that M
Wilcox Is not the best man that a
Republican candidate might select for
ms campaign manager. but they also
declare emphatically that Mr.. Wilcox
was about the best fitted 70 harmonic
the Republicans and Progressives.
All Chairmen Criticised.
Il was natural 10 suppose that there
would be criticism OF the conduct o.
the campaign. But that Is nothing new
for either Democrats or Republicans.
William +. McCambs had a bitter row
with William G. McAdoo during ~"
1912 campaign Frank II. HitchcoeS
aroused considerable opposition when
he conducted the 1908 campaign. Siml-
iarly. Mr.. Wilcox has had his critics
and still has them. He Is not through
with them yet, As subsequent events
this week viii undoubtedly show. They
are inside the party, but mostly they
are outsiders who see in the situation
chance 20 mess things.
The chairman of any political CAM
paign committee" said Mr.. Tanner, rs
criticised. To be criticised Is part OF
the job The Democratic papers are
very industrious In circulating stories
Of discomfort within the Republican
campaign organization. Chairman Will
cox is conducting a good campaign and
10 IS getting better every day
George ". Perkins made similar
comment.
The work Of the campaign is getting
on splendidiv"' said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
TESS HITS SOUTHERN
RULE IN GOVERNMENT
Ohio Representative Shows How
North Pays and Obeys.

Washington. sept. II. The North
obeys. pays and defends; the South gov
erns. appropriates and spends de-
clared Representative Simeon D. Fess,
Of Ohio. to-day. in a statement issued
by the Republican Congressional Com
mittee. The sectionahsm Of the gov
eminent under the present administra-
ton IS attacked by Mr. Fess, who shows
hat from the White House 20 the Mex
car border the South s IN the saddle,
while the North is IN the harness
The President and his family said
VI. Fess. "are Southern in birth and
sympathy His Cabinet is also south
ern. The five controlling heads are
from states that have less than one
fifth Of the population and bear less
than one-haIf OF the taxation.
The Senate. IN leadorships and
working committees. is Southern. The
House. from Speaker 20 doorkeeper. d.
Southern. Seventeen out 81 eighteen
great committees are headed by south
ern men.
"Sectona. .n policy. the Underwood
bill removes duties from evenly prod
ucts OF the North corn. oats. wheat.
wool. meats dairy products. hay. pofd-
toes. etc. II left duties ON southern
products rice, cotton. tobacco and an
CORA goat hair
Under present estimates nc+t year
aIl Southern states will pay 10000 1000
and an Northern states vii pay $780,
600 600
Especial legislation: Rural crcd.-
especially for the South un.Im rcd
amount $4,000 new Office. mostly
Southern Democrats. S4600G.00o.
"When the country needs defence
who responds?
August :. 1916, militia on border:
From Now York. 5000 Massachusetts,.
1000: Pennsylvania. 1900. u.noi s.
1000: South Carolina. 1000. North
Carolina. home Of House leader and
head Of Navy Department. none, Geor-
gia. home Of enc senate leader none,
Florida. home Of the chairman Of
Rivers and Ua-bors and Public Build
iugs committees. none; Kentucky. none;
Tennessee. mono. Arkansas. none; Ms
-fgsippi. home Of the chairman Of food
control none. Alabama, home of the
Underwood bin. none, Louisiana. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-12
GUEST" OF JACKS
PICKS JACKS POCKET
ELUSIVE Patron Accused Of TAX
ing BankrOlI from Dunstan.

John Dunstan. proprietor OF Jacks
restaurant, sat down in his own restau-
rant 20 breakfast long before chore
time yesterday morning. 4 minute
later he got up 20 welcome man who
came forward with hand outstretcned.
With the restrained geniality Gus
tomary 20 restaUrateurs trying 70 tell
whether a touch or q bankroll is ap-
preaching. Dunstan grasped the hand.
A h. did so the mans arm enclrcied
his neck like a wise and Dunstan felt
1852 and q check for $50 leaving his
pocket.
A waiter had noticed the elusive
guest and when he and his woman COM
Danion made for the door Patrolman
Kleinmeyer was there. His wrist was
broken IN the struggle. The two pris-
oners. who said they we're John McCar-
tby and his wife. Mary. Of 419 Wes.
lOath Street. were held IN $4,000 10 the
West Side Court. charged with su5-
picion Of grand larceny.