davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT

February Is, 1916.
Estate of David R. Norman, late of
the town of Bridgeport in said dis
trict deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict of bridgeport, hath lin1ieed and
allowed elk months from the date
hereof for Creditors OF SAID Estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their &C.
counts, properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred recovery. All
persons Indebted to said Estate a-&
requested to make immediate pay
mept to
HELEN H. B. NORMAN,
EXecutrix.
SGT Noble Ave.
r IL S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, SIS.
PROBATE COURT,
FEBRUARY IS. 1916.

February Is, 1916.N
Estate of Annie NJ. Flynn late of
the town of Bridgeport, in said dis
trfct, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors OF said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make Immediate payment
to
JOHN G. FLYNN,
Administrator
IS Freeman Street.
B 16 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
A FREE BOOK.

IF you will send three dimes, or stamps,
10 pay for wrapping and mailing and
enc1ose this notice. DIR. Pierce, Of the
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, will send
you revised copy of his Common
Sense Medical Adviser, in cloth bind
ing, 1908 pages, with color plates. just
what you need in case of sickness or
accident. Treats of Physiology, An
atomy, Sex problems, Marriage re1a-
it's prevention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
CERTILAX
The Certain Laxative

harmless and sure remedy for
Constipation, Torpid Liver. Headache.
Biuousness, and Foul Breath. Made
from the formulate of a celebrated
specialist of New York City. Do the
work pIeasantIy-do not grippe 1Oc.
26c, soc. At all drug stores OF direct
on receipt of price. Curtis ChemtcA
Co., IL. E. 24th ST.. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

New York. Feb. 1S-The National
Lead Co. has declared a quarterly divi-
dend of one per cent. on its common
stock. placing that issue on four
per cent. basis as against the three
per cent. rate of recent years.
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
nd invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
AN OPPORTUNITY

is afforded to young business men to
establish a banking connection that
they viii appreciate and find helpful
in the conduct of their financial affairs.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
DIVIDEND Is INCREASED.

(To Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

IS Freeman Street.
b 1s s*n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

eAR z DEAR said MI. Blithers.
M with decision, t'yon can't tell
lLN me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
THE SOONERS NO CINCH
Mike Ahearn, However. Believes
Aggics VIII Win Tomorrow.

The Oklahoma team is not be
sneezed at. The Aggies ought to win.
but they've got stiff fight on their
hands" is the way Mike" Ahearn Of
K. S. A. c., in Topeka to work as an
official in the Washburn game this
afternoon, sizes up the classic at Nor
man tomorrow between Oklahoma
university and the Kansas Aggies
Everybody at Manhattan is conf
dent that the Aggies will win said
Ahearn- THE dope looks it, when
Missouri and. K. U. both beat the
Sooners, and then we beat Missouri
and tied the Jayhawkers. But the
score that the Oklahoma team piled
up in their game with Kingfisher shows
there is something in the team
The Oklahoma game is the last
hard game on the Aggie schedule this
year except the one with Washburn."
said Ahearn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

Fifth Free Academy of Science Lee
ture Saturday Evening.

The fifth number of the course of
free popular scientific lectures given
by the Kansas Academy of Science
in Memorial hall will be delivered
Saturday evening. November Is, by
Prof. Chas. Shull, Phi. D.. Chicago uni
versity, now professor of plant physi-
ology in the University of Kansas.
The subject of the lecture is the
Evolution of Sex in Plants, and Its
Biological Significance DIR. Shull
has spent many years investigating
the problem of sex in plants and has
achieved an enviab1e reputation as an
authority in this field.
Some of the topics discussed are:
The origin of male and femaleness in
the organic world and the physico-
chemical reason for the evolution of
sex; sex in relation to the rejuven-
escence of the life cycles of organisms
sex and senescence, development of
sexuality and its meaning; chemical
nature of sexual attraction in gam
etes; the role of sex in organic evolu-
ton.
DR.. Shull will illustrate the evolu-
ton of sex in plants by means of mi
cro-photographs, showing the devel-
opment of sex from a primitive non
sexual condition.
On November 27 Doctor Sherwood
Pm D., will lecture before the acad-
! envy on Serum Therapy and Theory
of Immunity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
MODOCS' BIRTHDAY
Fortieth Anniversary Celebrated al
Elks Club Last Night.

The Modocs celebrated the fortieth
birthday anniversary of their organ
ization last night, at a dinner at the
Elks club The celebration was con-
Quoted in a Modoc way. The CLUB rs
tened to no dusty speeches but sang
instead sometimes spontaneously ana
sometimes in response to the demands
of NJ c. Holman, for thirty-two years
the director of the club. No speeches.
with the exception of review OF
clubs history by L. M. Wood. preSl-
dent of the organization, exceeded the
two minute limit. On the musical pro
gram the solos of Art Hargis ana rom
Powell and the violin solos by Carltoh
Wood were the features or the eve
ming Both L. M Wood ana Carlton
Wood, the violinist of the ciup, Were
presented with tokens OF esteem Jul,
ing the evening. James B. Dohcysoa
was POSTMASTER. The following Were
present: L. NJ. Wood, president M
&. Holman, director; F. G. Squires'
vice president; F. A. Stevens, secre-
tarv. II. C. Goodrich, business man
ager; P. E. Thorson, pianist; carton o.
Wood violinist; w. Boll1nger, W. T..
Bulls, Hugh Smith, j. H Wh1Ie' Al
Hargis, DR.. J. H. Solecki, A T.. out-
ton. W. T. Comstock, n. B. ThoInP-
SON Tom Powell, C. B. Jennings, l. =
Mueller, George Hargreaves, D. n.
Rair. w E. Cary, ]. B. Doncyson' 1Nol
McFarlane, Clare Menninger, George
Chandler, J. C. Condry, w. M LoVl''
and w A johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
WILL SEE RIPLEY
Health Officers Will Appeal to
Santa Fe Head
Regarding Conditions Existing
in the Mexican Camp.

E. P. Ripley. president of the Santa
Fe railroad. will be taken to task by
a sanitary officer of the city of To-
peka, the next time he visits Topeka
Such was the statement made today
by officials of the health department
of the city.
According to stories current at the
city nall, it has been impossible for
the health department officials to find
single official in the Topeka offices
who will admit that he is responsible
for living conditions among Mexican
laborers in the Santa Fe camp, in To-
peka- State officials and city Off
Gals have held numerous consulta
tons in an endeavor to decide upon
some remedy to straighten out un-
bearable conditions claimed to be n
existence in Topeka.
Requests to the Santa Fe officials
haven't met with sufficient response
to satisfy the city officials, who are
constantly being taken to task by the
citizens. for conditions of living exist
ing in the Mexican camp.
There is one man who can make
them act and we'll put it right up to
him when he comes to Topeka" said
a health official today. THAT is Pres
tident RiDley"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
*. U. EXPECTS TO WIN
Two Nebraska "U' Stars Injured
Won't Play Tomorrow.

Lincoln, Nov. 1.-THE Universities
of Nebraska and Kansas clash here
tomorrow in their annual football
game. The Kansas squad thirty
strong, has arrived in Lincoln and en-
gagged in a light workout this after
noon. According to Coach Olcott,
Kansas will present its strongest line
up against the Cornhuskers tomorrow
with every regular in place and in the
best of condition.
enter the game handicapped by having
Halfback Dobson and End Riddell out
on account of injuries. While Ne
braska offered big odds in the last few
years, none are being offered on to-
morrow's game.
Kansas coaches have privately eX-
pressed their confidence in victory and
local fans predict the hardest game OF
the season thus far
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

Switchman and Mrs. f. II. Morgan have
returned from Kansas City. where they
spent Wednesday.
The Brotherhood of Railway TrainmeB
No. As will hold an election of officers
Sunday afternoon in the hall at 625 Kan
sas avenue.
Miss Florence Towbe formerly of the
auditor of disbursements office has ae-
cepted a position in the office of the pub
licity agent
George Morris and Edward Camp for
merly machinist apprentices, have com
pleted the four-year course in machine in
struction and are now the possessors of
diplomas which give snem the title of
machinist-
X. Benson of the ticket auditing DEPART
ment expects to spend the weekend in
Manhattan.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the j. of L.
f. and E. held a meeting Wednesday aft
Groom at the home Of Mrs Sarah Hartley
in Monroe street Those attending were :
Mrs James Bostic, Mrs. W. c Keiser Mrs
c. F. Hampstead. Mrs. II. f. Conwell Mrs.
F. A. Hartley, Mrs. Il. F. Baird and Mrs.
Lewis Stach of Della. Kan. The next
meeting will be held the second Wetines-
day in December at the home OF Mrs
Clyde Hampstead.
Jean Lymon. handy man in the Topeka
machine shops, has been transferred TO
the shops at Argentine
Machinist Hogan Devlin, who has been
sick, has returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
EAST SIDE
Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 q. M. $3.50;
other hours 1851 K-2.

Miss Laura Morgan of jefferson street,
has gone to st. Joseph, No to be the
Miss Dorothy Baird who was burned a
number Of days ago at her home in High
land avenue, is recovering B; F: Baird $
condition is unchanged. He is suirerlhg
from a stroke of apoplexy-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. Cramer of IS Scotland
avenue entertained the Y. c. club Thursday
John Kull, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snider NJ r
and Mrs. NJ o, Adams, Mr. and ME-, Mrs
ers, MI and Mrs. J. NJ. sankey, Miss Ger
trude Kull and Mr.. Frank Ellenberger.
Next week the club will meet at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meyers 515 Madi-
Mr. and Mrs A. c, Brit, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs: Charles a;, BIT h ana
returned to their home in Emporia.
The Vesta club was entertained by Mrs
guests we're: Mrs. c. E. Cox, Mrs. g. r
Gross, Mrs E. l.. Jones, Mrs. M Jones
Mrs. Walter Cross, Mrs H. Y; Strait MIS- rs
Wegb, Mrs. Fred Bechtel. Mrs: Floyd
Young, Mrs. Henry Lewis and Mrs. A. r
Wolff In two weeks Mrs. 8 GTemer tr %lt
George Brentnall of Three torks, Mon
tana. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
s. Brentnall of Leland street ana othei
relatives in the city .
Mrs. E. A Campbell entertained the
Tulip club Wednesday afternoon at tht
Feldner, Mrs Mrs 1. +. Harper, Mrs. d. V
TAYLOR, Mrs C. H. Hall, Mrs A @ Harper
Mrs E. S. Rhodes, Mrs. NJ A Heftner, mrs
Il. V. Shaw, Mrs A A Kaye ana MISS
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Morris who visited
relative in Topeka a few days. have re
turned to their home in Ozawkie. Kan
/ Mrs. Henry Winfield has gone to War
rensburg Mo-. to visit relatives few
/ Mrs. George Grosch was hostess to thu
| Uniaue club Thursday afternoon; Thos'
/ present were: Mrs. Carl Shuttle. mrs. joni
! Sash Mrs Frank MagnusOn. Mrs. Waite
| Iungstrom, Mrs. Fred Luttjohann, Mrs
| August Hanson. Mrs. Garrett Hopper, an'
Mrs Frank g. Davis. In two weeks tn
| club will give line party at a local the
alter. ~ -
been called to Topeka by the Illness or he
mother, Mrs. \. f. Prickett OF Lime street
Mrs Ray Prickett of Detroit. Mich, Is ais
| visiting at the Prickett home
| church has been repaired and Will be II
use Sunday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

Former President Taft seems to be
getting all of the credit these days for
being the father of the League to En-
force Peace idea, and whose stock was
doomed the other day when the Ger
man chancellor announced that after
the war Germany would be of a mind
to cooperate along such lines for the
preservation of the peace Of the world
an the future. And while there is GER
tainly no desire here to detract in any
way from the large services that Mr..
Taft has rendered to this most i'm
portaut cause, the facts are that the
Leegue to Enforce Peace plan was
first suggested in a concrete form in
this country by Hamilton Holt the
editor of The Independent, in an edi-
torial that he presented in that publ
cation. Anyhow, the League to En-
. &c Plan is al American idea, and
there is honor enough in it for all
who have given their time and atten-
ton to promoting it so we'll that prac-
ideally all of the nations of the world
even to most of those engaged in the
great war, have come TO appreciate
the merit in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
FUNSTON HITS BACK
Cautions Churchmen Against Distor''
ing His Position on Rev1vais.

San Antonio, Nov. 17.-"Baptlsts
who are distorting the statement OF
my position regarding the klnd OF
church work acceptable in border
camps, had better put their property
in the names of their wives" was the
comment made today by General run
ston on the action of the Baptist gem
eral association of Virginia at NOR
folk Yesterday in adopting a resolution
protesting against the generals al
legged attitude He intimated that he
might bring libel suits against his
critics.
The controversy started by General
Funston telling DR.. ]. B. Gamorell'
representing the Texas Baptist state
board, that he did not want men in
the army to be considered as lost
souls"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

rive, is social duty and privilege. In
the case of Paul, these brethren were
evidence that Christ had friends in
Rome. The goodly fellowship was all
ready established. So he thanked God
and took courage"
Bold in Caesars Shadow.
Now we come to the end of all that
IS written concerning Paul, except as
ms own later letters are incidentally
biographical. This is the last lesson
in the Book of the Acts The narrative
breaks off here, but the work con-
tinued. Luke wrote his story up to
GATE, like Journalist, and concluded
1t in the midst of what was doing.
Paul spent two years in his own
hired house in Rome, teaching boldly
the Things concerning Christ. Under
the shadow of Caesar there were no
mobs to hound him, no ecclesiastics to
annoy him. He wrote four of his i'm
mortal Letters during this time. Also
ne built up the church in Rome, for
the brethren had free access to him.
Every few hours his Roman guard
was changed, and we may be sure that
ne won these for his Master, making
them missionaries to their fellows and
TO the remote regions into which the
soldiers of Caesar penetrated.
AS of old, his first concerl. was for
the house of Israel. and he had
scarcely been in Rome for a day ere
he called the leaders of the Jewish
Colony together and for a whole day
he preached to them Christ. No So
cial grudges could abide in his great
breast and no spirit of vengeance.
Some were convinced and some hard
ened their hearts He left them with
the Gospel according to Isaiah ringing
in their ears.
The lesson may close as F. w. H.
Myers closes his Epic of st. Paul:
Yea; thro' life. death. thro' sorrow and
thro' SHINING
He shall suffice me, for He hath suf-
feed:
Christ is the end, for Christ was the be-
ginning
Christ is the beginning, for the end
is Christ"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
AT THE THEATERS
Evan Williams. a Versatile singer.

Evan w Hiians, u VERSATILE Singer
Williams has been called a disciple of
English as he varies his programs and
uses many of the familiar selections that
are dear to all of US.
The numbers that Mr.. Williams will use
N his concert here next Monday evening
will be selected from among the many
that he has used in his work during the
last few years
At the Novelty.
The "Pathe News" opened an ambitious
bill the last half of this week at the Novel
ty ''Polzin brothers put forth some good
comedy acrobats. Jennings and Barlow
Chase" one time leading man at the Ma
jestic unleashes some real comedy in his
sketch, "Barnum Was Wrong Roberts,
Stuart and Roberts in .Frolics Of 1916
1917 put on a lavishly costumed and
scenic act. Their act is probably the win
ner of this weeks bill and as whole is
very good. but their comedy could be speed
ed up to advantage. The bill witnessed
Thursday lacked punch Manager Craw-
ford has rearranged the order of the acts
since and greatly improved the general
effect of the show.
At the Orpheum.
The Hawaiian singers babe farewell to
two big crowds at the Orpheum last night.
closing a three-day engagement in Topeka.
With a well planned military drama. a
fairly good Keystone and the Hawaiians.
the Orpheum gave Topekans an unusually
strong program for the regular prices.
At the iris.
"Sins of Her Parents" a drama with
ture at the Iris today and tonight.
Holmes Travelogues will also be shown
today. Monday Dustin Farnum will be
the attraction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
I'm MEMORY OF LINCOLN
Public Program by Sons of Veterans at
Memorial Hall Tonight.

The public program to be given to-
night at Memorial hall by the Sons of
Veterans is an annual affair and COM
memorates Lincoln at Gettysburg.
The spirit of the meeting is a lesson
in patriotism and loyalty to the
Stars and Stripes. Following is the
program, which starts at 7:45 O'Clock:
Medley. .............. Miss Mabel Mitchell
Invocation. The Rev. A s. Embree
Salute to Department. Audience
response to Salute. Observation-Disclosures.
Dept. Commander r. NJ Painte.
Violin solo. -...--..-... Clarence Messick
Lincoln at Getty sburg". s..s....t..
The Rev. Edmund James Kulp
Violin solo. Clarence MessiclS
Patriotism ..........W A. s Bird
America Observation-Disclosures. Audience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
WORLD SERIES STARTS
First Showing of Pictures at Majestic
This Afternoon

The first showing of the world
series pictures at the Majestic this
afternoon in which the big baseball
classic was portrayed in detail from
the opening game at Braves field TO
the final Windup when the Red SoX
copied the pennant, was eagerly
awaited by many fans who followed
the games play by play thru the press
dispatches and wanted to see how
their heroes looked in action.
There will be two performances to-
night two tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow nights second show will close
the Topeka booking. The prices are
10 cents at matinee performances and
10 and 20 cents al night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
FOR ALL WINTER STAY
Funston Requests $4,000 of Lumber
for Tent Flooring.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE
war departments action in regard to
General Funston's request for $4,000
worth of lumber to provide tent floor
ing for troops on the border is expect
ed to divulge whether the militia will
be maintained in Its present stations
all winter. Many of the units have
been in the field since last March.
Brigadier General Scriven, chief sig
nal officer of the army will make an
airplane trip from Columbus, ~ M,
to field headquarters at Colonia Dub
Ian within the next few days. he
will return in a motor truck:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
from the office of the probate judge
to the following persons:
Leo Horacek, age "a, and Clara
Miller, Topeka, age %.
Harry Brenn, Topeka, age %. and
Stella owens, Topeka, age IS.
Frank Ruben. Butte. Montana, age
age 81.
Albert Jordan, Topeka, and Pearl
E. Anderson, Topeka, both over 81.
Edwin ]. Remsberger, Topeka, age
20, and Bessie E. Michael, Topeka,
age 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

II the mfddlemen are to blame Tor
the high cost of living, as President
Wilson seems to think they are 1t
would assuredly seem that there are
plenty of laws in this country py
which they could be reached and MADE
10 mend the error of their ways in
This important particular. But the
rule has always been in TINS country
when all other excuses for the cost
of living fails to blame it on the mid
dlemen, and then let it go at that
The probabilities are, tho, that the
mid -!eraen are not always as black as
they are painted from time to time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
want women to Help Pay.

Denton, Texas, Nov. 17.-For the
reason. they say that women in the
suffrage states contributed largely to
the victory of President Wilson in the
recent election, women in non-suf-
frage states will be asked to con-
tribute a dollar each to wipe out tne
announced deficit of 100000 in the
democratic campaign fund, according
to a plan announced today by suffrage
leaders here. Appeals for the dollar
subscriptions will be made in circular
letters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

Prices of foodstuffs in England
have increased rs per cent since the
war began, but that doesn't seem so
enormous when compared with the
increases in these prices in this
country during the same period, ana
these United States are enjoying the
advantages of peace. One trembles to
think what the food prices would be
in this country if it ever got mixed
up in a big war. But they couldn't
be much higher than the present
peace prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17

New York. Nov. Mercantile
paper, 3R per cent. Sterling. GO day bills.
4.T1A: commercial, day bills on banks.
4.70s+ commercial. GO day bills, 4.7015 de-
mand, 4.I5T<.s cables. 476 ZIG Francs. de-
693s cables, 60 ZIG. Kronen. demand. Tx
cables. 121k. Builders, demand. 40R cables
Al. Lires. demand, 6.70: cables GO. Ru-
bles, demand. 30M cables. 4. Bar silver,
I1%c: Mexican dollars soc. Government
bonds, steady railroad bonds. strong. Time
loans. easier; 60 and 30 days and months.
1894.
Call money. steady: high. 21a low. 24
ruling rate. "a last loan, 2l3: closing bid
2L offered at 2I@.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
New High Records on Stocks.

New York, Nov. 17.-Many new
record prices were set by copper and
steel stocks during a boom on the
stock exchange today. Among the
new high prices were Utah copper,
1853; Anaconda 103A; Kennecott
61h; Republic steel S9A; Lacka-
wanna 107; Pressed steel car S51-5,
and Colorado Fuel & Iron so. United
States steel advanced to 125 g, while
Bethlehem preferred jumped 26
rnninfS 70 1 Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Popular estimate of an individual
is likely to be almost entirely wrong.
X X X
\ Ounce has the advantage of not
being expected to know more than he
does.
x = y
Few women seem to think of their
comfort when they are buying wear
ing apparel.
y X =
The future is full of wonderful pos
sibilities. but a happy well-spent past
is a satisfying thing.
X X -
Almost any kind of an entertain
ment is exceedingly enjoyable, if some
one else is footing the bills for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-17
New Haven Starts Another
War News Lid Still On.

San Antonio. Nov. 17.-Restrictions
placed on southern department head
quarters by the war department short
Nv before the national election about
releasing news of developments in the
Mexican situation have not yet been
removed, it was learned today. Infor-
nation was secured from a reliable
source that 1.-The lid has been on" for
several weeks, under orders from
WaShin gtOn.