davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
GERMAN PuEPtUtT!ONS
WADE FAR ~ ADVANCE

An Englishman. pr Stirling. for
mcr resident OF Jerusalem. who in
January last year succeeded in making
his escape from the Turkish Jail into
which he had been thrown Il: tho out
break Of the war, has just declared
that for many months preceding the
war German vessels. principally from
Hamburg, had been unloading huge
quantities OF arms and explosives OF
all kinds ri Beirut while enormous
supplies OF munitions were buried in
the gardens OF GAIA and German cnGi-
nccrs were busy sinking artcsian wells
along the old route from Syria to
Egypt.
Thirty thousand camel loads Of pro-
visions were stored on the Turco-
Egyptian frontier and German army
officers were constantly engaged in
drawing up military maps throughout
Continued OH Seventh Ppge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
VIVID STORY OF CAPTURE:
OF KAN|[RuNs POSITION
British Forces Under Brlgadicr-Gcn.
crai Cunlirfc Take German
Stronghold.
BUILT ON Tor OF MOUNTAIN
For Two Days and Night Attackers
Wcarily Work Their Nay Upward
tnGcr Hail nf Bullets and Dyna-
mite lSOmhS.

Especial cable to The Times Dispatch |
LONDON. Jauuar, -, \ British C.
icial statement ot tho operate in
H." kam"ruus by forces under Erica-
dicr-Gencral CuniinG gives u vivid ar-
count uf tho capture Of - difficult noun
tain position in a thunderstorm during
tho night The statement rcada, in
part
idrom Sayo the cnenys position on
the mountain Looked grim and stu
p"udous. huge rociy bow,dcrs stand =
ing out prominently. conspicuous ri,ht
up t" The very top. and tho sides Of the
mountain hris,liu@ lines with strongly
huiit 'S1npcrS." Wc commenced our
attack early on the morning Of Novcm-
hcr ! rho INFANTRY. advancing from
four different directions, worked tho r
way up slowly and doGScdIy. foot hy
tont. climbing over rocks and tearing
their way through tho ,horny scrub
and long grass under a heavy rifle and
Maxim vunfirc from tho cncmy's
'Si,ug"rS" aud concealed SHIPPERS among
til" rocks
EN the evening most of tho COM
rani"S had managed 10 struggle half
way M the hill there getting What
shelter they could from the inccss,nt
nr" of the enemy aided by The light OF
hr" balls aud rockets. Officers and
mon, exhausted and drcnchcd with
rain. hung Oh dcicrmiucdly to the
ground gained. At dawn ON the morn :
ing Of the 9Th They started climbing
"ucc moro. The enemy, in addition Ia
rtt" and Maxim Srrtirc. started roliin..
down rocks aud throwing dynamite
bombs. These latter. exploding with
tcrriii" report. caused considera lc
Consideration ut first among tho men
till rcnSSurcd Of their compa ratiyc
harmlcssncss 10y their officers All that
day our men gradually worked their
way up. capturing u small stone re-
doubt and sanger" here and there
TE:NHITIC >DEuSTOuN
BURSTS OVER MOl NT1IN
Darkness set in carly that evening
ut > u. NJ. An hotu or two later n
terrific Thunderstorm bura; over the
mountain Heavy firing and the cN-
plosion of bombs and fire balls con
rr1ucd There seemed reason TO fear
that. owing 10 the exhaustion of our
men from want Of sleep and violent
physical cNhaustior. they would never
succeed. Eut as the mist dispersed in
the morning "A white flag could be seen
on the TOP of the hill and our men
siIhoucticd against the skyline.
II had been Il sour and stubborn fight.
the Germans. occupyinG such a strong
and wcll-prcpared position. believing
no doubt. the place was invulncrablc.
had put UP strong resistance and
contested every yard of ground The
enemy. completely dcmoraliHcd by the
determined advance Of our men. despite
heavy losses, had during the night of
the 5th-6th broken MP into small scat
tered parties and fed in several direc-
tions
The cncmy's losses to date. as far
as can be asccrtancd, are two Euro
pcans killed. two wounded aud nine
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
NOT VERY SUCCESSFUL.
~ tI.LhNiNti THEIR FEARS

Tho head of The Young Turkish
party Talaat Sey. like Envcr aud Peter
rasha has implicit faith and confidence
in the Germans. hut his numerous
proclamatiomS to the Turkish people
trying to assure them that there is
not the slightest reason Ia doubt that
the Kaiser viii faithfully keep his
promises to respect the sovereignty OF
Turkey have not been very successful
in allaying the fears which tho Ger
man officers and political agents have
aroused among the people.
In bulgaria. too. there is cunSidc RI III o
discomfort. ana the people arc COM
planning of wht' they call I;crmauys
bad faith in failing to carry on; GER
tain promises which were given before
Car Ferdinand joined hands with tho
central powers.
Before entering the war tho Hul-
carian government told the people that
Germany would buy all the co,InIry's
accumulated agricultural products at
high prices and for gold. German
agents. i, is now said. instead Of buy
ing, are demanding. and do not pay in
German gold but in scrip. payable by
the Bulgarian Treasury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TURKS 30 NOr SHANE
N U:ISD CONFIDENCE

This ~as ihc FRS, sign ,hat the
Turks as whole do rot share tho
blind confidence Of tn" kusirians in
the Germans and do no. intcrd 80 al
low matters TO bc taken cntirel, OIL:
OF th"i; hands hy r"oolc who. after all
IN 'hc eyes Of ali old Fashioned Turks
are nothing but inGdcls
NJ ISmid l,n"G .>rmcuian. in accord.
ar"c wish Turkish customs. were .eut
TO the interior. falsely accused OF hav-
iur. in some mysterious way assisted
III" Submarines OF the allies in the Se:.
"f Marmora - protc.; to get them
on, "f the way. while thcir vounS
wives ANA daughters were turned over
to the Turkish soldiers,
Not single German Officer found
occasion to raise :. voice I'm protest, a
fact which fcw courageous clerrymen
here III Germany have sharply do
n"unccL AS blot upon tic German
uartr.
Tn" ccssiou ot Turkish territory in
Thracc 10 the old enemy AMI present
ali" Bulgaria. has been source OF
much Indignation to patriotic Turks
" leo r"fus" To IL" couciiiatcd by Ger
Iuau promises that TURKEY in return
Will hc given tho whole of Persia
when that country shall have been
conquered. In tho m"antirlc. tho
military authorities at tons,untjnoplc
arc forcing all Persian residents Of
military ac" 10 serve in the Turkish
armies. despite tn" feeble protests Of
the Persian a;nba ssador.
!Irver Tasha. tho dictator. remains
hrmlY loyal IL tho German cause. as
does also his chief lieutenant. Peter
! i'asha, who has also received his milf
tary education 1T Berlin. In spit" OF
tn" strenuous efforts OF these two mcu
: tho masses OF The Turkish people APP
/ parcntlS doubt Gcrmany'S ability to
/ fight successfully all Europe, and tho
! desire for separate peace for Turkey
| is undoubtedly growing stronger every
| DAY The population have had moro
I than their iii of war during tho last
/ few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

(CoMtlnued ON Seventh FageD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
TEACHERS COTTAGES
lila Day Monroe Is Not Impressed
With Their Desirability.

In the editorial columns of a recent
issue of the State Journal, there ap-
peared a discussion of the plan to pro-
vide rural school teachers with cot
tages or homes of their own; or rath-
er it was more in the nature of an ex-
PLANTATION of the plan and such slight
progress as has been made in it's de-
velopment in this country. And such
information as was contained in this
article came from a bulletin on the
subject that was issued recently by
the United States bureau of education.
Lila Day Monroe. herself a school
teacher at one time, is not very IA
vorably impressed with the plan, and
in a communication to the State Jour
nal she presents her views on the sub
ject, as follows:
Noting that you have given con-
siderable space to the teachers cot
tages' plan and have mentioned some
of the arguments in favor, will you
kindly give some space to the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

side, simply in order to have a discus
sion of the matter, to the end that we
do not rush into the building up of
these cottages before we have thor
oughly canvassed the matter?
You mention the disadvantag es and
inconvenience that the teacher suf-
fers from boarding in the family on
the farm. that is really not SO situated
that the boarder may be made COM
Portable; that the teacher has no pri-
vacy; no opportunity to prepare next
days lessons; no warm, comfortable
room to rest in. and cannot withdraw
from the family without being called
exclusive or er-particular, and that
she is likely to be drawn into neigh
borhood gossip. But suppose that she
had a cottage which she had to keep
up by her own labor? Would it not
consume a great deal of her time for
study? There would be her meals to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

13. What was His first demonstration in
Jerusalem?
IA. Note three points of difference in
the first and second cleansing of the tenn
Is. What further did He do that proved
I6. How did the children have part in
the record for Monday?
II. How did the words and deeds OF
Jesus affect the Scribes and PhariseesE
Special reference concerning:
l. Mount Of Olives.
=. The ass in Palestine.
3. The miracle of judgment.
5. The road taken from Bethany to
g. Meaning of the triumphal entry.
Friday. Jesus reaches Bethany
Saturday, Jesus is anointed-
Sunday, Jesus enters Jerusalem.
Monday. Jesus is in the temple;
Tuesday, Greeks seek Jesus; His para
wednesday. Jesus in Bethany.
Thursday, The Lords Supper.
Friday. Jesus crq STfs
Part VIII includes the seven days prev
iow to resurrection morning. Jesus arrived
at Bethany on Friday and spent the jew
ish Sabbath with his friends. During all
the months since leaving Gal1lee. HIS race
was set for Jerusalem. and His followers
expected Him to enter His own city as
its Messianic king. The first event IS "Ihe
triumphal entry" and occurs on sunday.
as Passion week or the week of suffering.
are marked by humiliation, suffering and
conflict 1t ends In the temple Gethse-
name, and on Calvary in sorrow.
In the principal period of the Life OF
Christ and the best known. but shortest
in point of time All the evangelists re-
late with more than usual detail, the
events of the week. Houghton says: This
was the week in which He endured not
only the extremity of physical pain but
nv His close companion and friend and
forsaken by all His disciples. and the still
deeper agony of knowing that His nation
which for thousands of years had been
theirs, Of being Gods elect chosen to be
the repository of divine truth, the med
INN by which all mankind should be
brought to a knowledge of Cod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

tor. Services at 10:45 and 7:45
O'Clock. Morning sermon subject,
1.-The Sin of Worry" Evening, know
ing God Rather Than Knowing About
! God"
Second Presbyterian church, Jack
son and Gordon streets, Joseph P.
Hicks. pastor. Morning sermon sub
| ject, big Heartedness." Justice
John Marshall will believer the last
/ of his series of lay sermons in the
evening.
| Oakland NJ E. church, .Sardou and
Chester avenues. A E. Peterson, pas
tor. Morning sermon subject, Two
Common Destroyers-" Evening, "a
Call to Awake"
! Reformed Presbyterian church, $40
Clay street, c. A Dodds, minister.
Preaching services morning and even
! ing.
First Christian church. 622 Topeka
avenue, o. L. Cook, minister. Morn
ing sermon subject, THE Chief
Thing" Evening, "a Sane Religion"
| First United Presbyterian church.
Eighth and Topeka avenues, Edgar P.
Smith, pastor. Morning sermon sub
| iect The Superstructures of Christian
i Character" Evening service at s
O'Clock. Subject, Difficulties to Be-
coming a Christian
Central Congregational church,
Huntoon and Buchanan streets
| Charles M Sheldon and Willis Gold
smith, pastors Communion service in
the morning. Evening subject, with
Jesus After Sunset" Special music at
both services.
Seabrook Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Highland avenues,
Robert D. Bussey, pastor. Sermons
| by the Rev. w. B. Simmons. Morning
subject, THE Christians Strength -
Evening, THY Will Be Done"
Lowman NJ. E. church, 1101 Morris
avenue, w. NJ. Ba1ch, pastor. Morning
sacrament of the Lords supper. Even
ing service at o'clock. Subject, DAY
Dreams"
First Swedish Baptist church,
Fourth and Fillmore streets, C. A. AL
deem. pastor. Morning sermon sub
Ject, "a Table in the Wilderness
Evening, '"rhe Kingdom of Satan and
the Kingdom of God"
Second United Brethren church
Fifth and Leland streets. NJ. L. Robey
pastor Morning sermon subject, "A
Better Country" Evening, "Givine
Account to God"
North Topeka Baptist church, w
Garnett Handley, pastor Preachins
service morning and evening. Even
ing subject, Jonah IN a Mfr
Westminster Presbyterian church
Ralph Ward, pastor Morning COM
munion service has been postponed
until April on account of the illness
of the pastor. Preaching service will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Lesson 30.
Part VIII. The Passion week From
the final arrival in Jerusalem until the
ORAL REVIEW.
'N l. Part VIII includes what?
.. When did Jesus and the disciples ar
Z , what day did they spend there and
with whom?
n J. What event occurred at Bethany?
= Which writer does not record tt2
g. What had been the objective point
for five months?
=. s So What is the first event of the week!
o. What does Passion Week mean
? 10 What had marked the three years of
i IL In time how does this period com
pare with all the rest? In significanceF In
I II. which writer gives the fullest record
for the week?
sunday-A Day of Triumph.
Event 1f9. The Triumphal Entry Mt
n Iii. MI Ill. Lu. 10 :29-44. John IL II
Monday-A Day of Authority.
T Event 121 Second cleansing of the
Temple Mt n :12-17; Nix. 11:15-1s; Lu-
4 l. From where did Jesus start on His
triumphaI entry into Jerusalem?
b . Through what place did He pass on
= g. What preparations did He make for
entering Jerusalem
E f. What prophecy was fulfuled IN the
manner of His entrance!
; What did the multitude do as He
passed on His way .
L g. who came from the city to meet the
procession?
= I. What was the note of greeting from
all the writers?
s. What did Jesus say about the re
duest of the Pharisees in regard to the
T o. How did a sight of the city affect
Jesus?
+ 10 Name some of the effects Of Jesus
entry in the city?
4 IL Where did Jesus and His disciples
spend the night?
II What did Jesus do on His way from
RpfIany to Jerusalem and why?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
CHURCH NOTICES

fIhese notices must be in the State
Jaurnal office by ? O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted IN
ti.is column services viii be he1d ot
ii O'Clock in the morning and ESQ
O'Clock in the EVENING"
fslIeirst CONGREGATIONAL church, Sew
enth and Harrison streets, Arthur S.
Henderson. D. D.. pastor. Morning
serrnon subject. The Expression OF
the Filial Life" Evening, Inc Mas
ter of the Science of Life"
Central Park Christian church, Six
teenth and Central Park avenue, r. P.
NcPherson. pastor Preaching morn
me- and evening by the pastor.
East Side NJ. E. church, Seventh and
Lime Streets J. f. Youngman, pastor
Morning sermon subject, Conduct in
Gods House." Evening service at 8
O'clock Subject, Francis Asbury:
the St. Paul of the New World"
MThird Presbyterian church, Fourth
and Branner streets, S. b. Anderson,
rastor. Morning sermon subject. Our
Influence" Evening, rs Worship
Essential to Religion"
3 Swedish Mission Bethel church, A.
L1ljengren. pastor. Services at the
high school auditorium. Morning ser
mon subject, The Church: Its Foun-
dation and Security" by the Rev.
Emanuel Berg. Cornerstone laying at
81 O clock by the Rev. Oscar Larson.
Subject, THE Holy Temple of God
Evening. addresses by the Rev.
Emanuel Berg, the Rev. Oscar Larson
and the Rev. o. e. Almstrom. Special
Inusic.
First English Lutheran church.
Fifth and Harrison streets. Morning
service by the Rev. H. ]. Corwin-
Evening, sacred cantata by the choir.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
North Quincy and Laurent streets, ].
g. Petrie, minister. Prayer and SER
mon in the morning. Evening service
AZ o'clock with prayer and sermon.
Iseuten services Wednesday evening.
aEirst Church of Christ, Scientist,
Hmtoon and Polk streets Lesson
sermon subject, ''Unreality." Evening
service at o'clock Wednesday even
ing meetings with testimonials of
Christian Science healing.
First German NJ. E church, Fifth
aid Tyler streets, A. ]. Ross, pastor
Morning service at 1O:45 O'Clock. Ser
mon subject "a Praying Congrega-
tim" Evening service at 7:45 O'Clock
Subject "A Man Sent of God-Fran-
els Asbury."
Pirst Baptist church, Robert Cor
don, pastor. Morning sermon subject
"a Man Kneeling" Evening, "Are
You an American"
Third Christian church. Third and
lake streets, H James Crockett, pas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
LAW SCHOOL TO CELEBRATE
Justice Mason and Senator Troutman
to Speak at X. U. Tuesday.

Lawrence, Kan, April Justice
Henry F. Mason of the Kansas gu
prene court, and James A. Troutman,
state senator from Shawnee county
and newly appointed member of the
state bar examining board, will be
the out of town speakers at the an
nual law school banquet which will
be held next Tuesday night at the
Eldridge hotel on the eve of the
seventy birthday anniversary of
Uncle Jimmie" Green, dean of the
law school.
1t will be the twelfth annual cele-
bration for the law students. The
festivities will be continued the next
day by an improvised holiday. Be
cause of a ruling of the university
senate last year prohibiting holidays
by the different schools of the uni
versity, the laws will take the re-
sponsibility themselves of cutting
classes on Wednesday in order that
Uncle Jimmie" day be observed
properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
Advertising and Ethics

Advertising is a factor
of constantly increasing
power in modern business;
and it affects the public
very vitality. The agencies
for the dissemination of
advertising have increased
remarkably. The use of
advertising from sporadic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Never think it wasted time to submit yourself any
uence which may bring upon you noble feengRusn
He who quels angry thought greater than king
Eliza Cook
~ Progress is
The law of life; is man as vet. BROWNING
The of mans self is religion chefest
bride of all vices.-Francs Bacon.
1t is for Christening that endure God deaeh you as
with what his father cbaseneth
not?-Heb. 1871
For the love of God is broader
Than the of mans mind
And the heart of the Eternal
Is most wonderfully kind. -Faber
yourself into character you must ham,
mer and forge yourself into one.-Froude
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

distribution of the finished
product; and it has become
no less a matter of very seri-
Gus concern to the public.
For business men, there
fore, to consciously seek to
establish and enforce a code
of ethics, based on truth,
that shall govern adver-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

The Congressional Union, a suf-
frage organization, is busy organic
ing women voters IN equal suffrage
states for the purpose of defeating
candidates who have not been work
ing IN congress for suffrage amend
ment 10 the United States constitu-
ton Among the workers who are
rounding up the forces are Miss Elsie
Hill, eastern states field secretary,
who is in Illinois, Miss Doris
Stevens, national chairman of the or
ganization department, who is in
Arizona, and Miss Mabel Vernon.
prominent eastern suffrage worker,
who is m Kansas. When perfected.
the ramifcations of the organization
will extend down to the smallest DO
Etical division of the twelve suffrage
states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
!nalitv in the children.

inality in the children.
AT any rate, when we make of the
teacher a neigh borhood drudge, will
we pay her drudge's wages, or will we
give her sum total paying for all her
different lines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
Aniiinisin.

RI
at
the unusually
artificial
the
At
soventent painfully
snt nausea him When boy Of fourteen he could
neghborhood"
him: might
larry and badly. and he ansnre-<htn- blooded
his circulation
through his
old
die
italian
the harmful departments
e6sctve
and
and shields and hoods machines
VIII considerable
es duty he to do his
assesses anifnasm
and regulations that have been made for hts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

This ATticLe-one OF a series 10 Advertise
Advertising, by the A ssociGted Advertising
Clubs Of the World headquarters Indioxap-
olis)-zD0s scyitten By
Hon. JOSEPH E. DAVIES,
Chairman, Federal Trade Commission
,gho further says
''Tbs Associ0sed Advertising Clubs of The
World are 30 be congratulated apors The
splendid manner fn D6ich they are seeking
to 6HiiS sp ezsi'ess eshies from within
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

efforts has de-
veloped into
sustained and
carefully d.
rected cam
paigns. Luxur-
les, through
1nsistent sug-
gestion, be-
come the ne
cessities of a
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Using, meth
DDS, and effects
is splendidly
significant. 1t
augurs perna-
nenCe and sta
bility in indus
trial and distri-
button meth
DDS because it
is good BUSH
ness 1udOnent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

First Presbyterian church, Eighth
and Harrison streets, Stephen S. Es-
tey. D. D., pastor. Morning sermon
subject, My Double, or the Argument
of the Life" Evening, "Barnacles.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

First Methodist Episcopal church
Sixth and Harrison streets, Benjamin
Young, pastor. Morning sermon sub
ject, Love and Life" Evening, "Je-
sus Christ and Modern Man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Advertising has wrought
and will continue to create
miracles in public opinion.
1t has become a matter of
paramount importance to
all phases of industry, from
theprocessesofe extraction of
the raw material to the final
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

Unity School of Practical Chris
tianity, Unity church, GA Topeka ave-
nue.. Vernon Hendry will speak i'll
the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01

be held morning and evening tomor-
row.
Spiritualist Temple Builders, 1872
East Sixth avenue. Messages and lee
ture by J. H. FOUGHT in the evening
Subject, Hell: Where and What
Is 1t p"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-01
HEADACHE.

nEADfANE1H.
n. Z. T. asks: What causes head
achef
Answer; A good many things cause
headache, among which are: Anemia
(poor, thin biood) auto-intoxication
(fFom constipation, frequently, or bill
toasness), eye-strain. nasal obstruc-
tons. kidney OF stomach disease, nerv-
Gus fatigue. Some infectious diseases,
sach typhoid. begin with a splitting
headache, Thus one persons head
ache may require blood tonic. an
others may require corrective glasses.
the headaches of others may need
medieanents directed to the liver, the
stomach. the kidneys or the nervous
system. Headache Is danger signal
that you ought not to blindfold your
self to by the use of temporary seda-
ttves or coal tar products. Better see
q doctor who viii locate the cause
and prescribe accordingly.