davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12
GIVE EGYPTIAN ANTIQUITIES
Heirs Of Charles +. Wilbour Donate
Collection TO Brooklyn Museum

At-the monthly meeting of the trus-
tees OF the Brooklyn Institute, held
yesterday afternoon, William II. Fox,
director of the Brooklyn Museum, an
nounced the gift of a collection OF
Egyptian antiquities collected by the
late Charles Edwin Wilbour, Mrs.
Evangeline Wilbour Blashfeld (Mrs.
Edwin -, Miss Theodore Wilbour and
Victor Wilbour. the heirs of the estate
OF their mother, Mrs. Charles Edwin
Wilbour, are the donors of the collec-
ton. as a memorial Of their father.
The gift of library of about $500
volumes on Egyptology is included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12
Pstrolman's Shot Hits Another

Charles F. Hsight, a patrolman OF
the Grand Avenue station. Brooklyn.
received a bullet In the right arm in
the shooting gallery at Police Hem
quarters when the revolver of Patrol
man Emil G.. Munk was discharged ac-
cidentally. The bullet struck the floor.
rebounded and hit Haight- lie was
taken to ST. Vincent's Hopitl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12
Foolish BIunder" in the
Budget Exposed by
Wagner in Speech
ATTACKS WHITNEY
AND HERVEY, TOO
Should Attend to Work on
Service Board, Declares
Minority Leader
From star core.uoud.ut o, m. Tdbuu..I

[From star Corresuondent OF IN. Tribune
Albany, Jan. 11.--Senator Robert +.
Wagner, minority leader, Joined the
anti Whitman budget makers in the
State Senate to-day. Commenting on
$4,000, 900 error in the Governors ten
tative budget figures submitted TO the
Legislature last week, Senator Wagner
attacked not only the Executive but
Public Service Commissioners Charles
S. Hervey ard Travis II. Whitney for
attending to other than commission
matters. No rally Of Republican Sen
ators to defend the Governor followed
the Tammany Senator's attack.
Tho error occurred in totalling the
estimated revenue for the next fiscal
year and the cash balance estimated to
be on hand July !, 1917. The former
amounted to approximately $4,000, 900,
tho latter to s3,5O0,O0O. These two
made a total of $4,000, 900. When the
Governors budget makers put these
figures in writing for the elucdation
Of the Legislature they added in the
$4,000 900 again, making total Of esti-
mated resources of about $4,000, 900.
The errcr having been discovered. the
Governors original estimate of the
probable direct state tax this year is
increased by $3,500.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12
Passage Might Bring La
Dor Revolt, He Tells
Senate Committee
SAYS ADAMSON ACT
CHEATED WORKERS
Roads Would Have Grant
ed S-Hour Day Rather
than Stand a Strike

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Public hear
ings on the railroad legislation recon-
mended by President Wilson to supple
ment the Adamson Law we're concluded
to-night'by the Senate Commerce Com
mittee and tomorrow consideration OF
what measures shall be put before the
Senate for action will begin.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, the last
witness before the committee, protest
ed against any measure TO compel arbi-
tration OF disputes between employer
and employe, and said to his mind a
measure which suspends during inves-
tigation the right to strike was only a
step that would be followed by others
toward driving the workers back into
involuntary servitude from which only
the progress of mankind through the
centuries had freed him.
Might Provoke Revolt"
81 am pleading more than am argu-
ing" concluded Mr.. Gompers, "that
you DO net introduce into our systems
of government any form of compulsion
in the relations of man and man, OF
employer and employe. II that step
is taken il will be followed by others,
to strengthen the law. II would be
wiped out in time, but | am fearful
how it would be wiped out. It might
be by revulsion OF feeling, it might
DO By revolt"
Senator Cummins asked Mr.. Gompers
what he would do il he were clothed
with all the power Of government and
! a strike, peaceful but effective in tying
up all transportation. had become a
! fact
81 would not interfere" he replied
IF the power of government was in
me, |, with my concepts and love OF
| American freedom and American hopes
would not interfere even though there
was some inconvenience and suffering
The railroad men are not barbarians
the railroad managers ] do not believe
are barbarians. have 10 doubt there
would be an adjustment of the con
troversy.
Adamson Bill Hurt Men
! 81 believe it is absolutely true that if
we had had no Adamson law enacted on
September Z last, when a strike was
called for by the brotherhoods unless
/ the railroad managers conceded an
eight-hour day in principle, there would
not have been g strike for the managers
would have conceded it,"
Mr.. Gompers said that an act pro-
viding for investigation of railroad
controversies, but not forbidding &
strike or lockout and which provided
for publication of the results of the in
vestigation through advertising paiC
for by the government could not b.
objected to-but from it he could IAN
ticipate no good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12

Direrrrce Available FOR Liquidation
Of Appropriations o. the Legs-
lsturs Of 1917 fS.2lita 8
1.-THE appropriation acts OF the
Legislature equal the total Of my tenta-
tive appropriation bill Of s65,4S7.5 $40
The deficit will be the difference be-
tween s5e,214,449 and that figure. or
s9,273,09l. II, in addition, the Legs
lature approves of my further recon-
mendations for pay Of troops on ser
vice at the border, and for other items
aggregsting approximately S2,45S,OoO.
the deficit will be sl1,731,09i and not
$40 900 600"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12
Foolish Blunder" Attacked

Senator Wagner, rising to a question
of personal privilege to talk about the
foolish blunder," called attention to
the fact that two years ago, when the
Democratic Senator'S assailed the $751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12

IL they will End that exhibit A Of the
estimate gives the statement OF est.
mated revenues, the correctness OF
which is not disputed, and contains the
official figures with respect TO revenues
In the text which preceded the estimate
figures a compilation made at the mo-
ment Of going TO press was incorrect,
but il did not in any way affect the es-
innate or its conclusions. The figures
as shown by statement a Of the est
mate, together with my estimate OF sp-
preparations required and my estimate
OF appropriation lapses, are as follows
Cash balance. July !. isle.......... s.55s.Zei.l2
Estimated Treasury Income 20 June
81. 1911 -.+..s-t.... opt'-r W VI
30. 1918 49.fs3. SIS o.
20 isls .'9''......... eeeo 900 o.
so isis Lao 900 o.
rc,sl fiJ.5isi 5i s.
lsis s3.5siSoiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-12


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

Mein dear son Heine:
Der Latin proverb "Tempus Fights"
vich, translationed means, Time goes
puy to beat der band" ISIS certainly
true. Here ISIS idt skollege ISIS ouidt,
you half been home nit der old man
three days, und now you ISIS away upon
a vacationing. Vun ting apoudt idt, I
safed a postalage stamp, as I handed
you der weekly allowance check in
steadt off mailing idt to you as usual.
Anoder advantage ISIS dot 1 almost
had time TO gedt acquainted nit you
during your visit home. Dot ISIS some
ding unusual now days for a fader to
know hiss son under der present blan
off sending away der childrenss to
gedt dem edumacationed. But dot ISIS
alright, Heine. I hope you half a
goot time as vacationing ISIS vun off
our oldest institutions, und shouldt re-
ceive our hearty supporters. Vaca-
tioning vos infentioned puy der Lord
in der first blaze. Der goot book says
dot in der peginnig He created der
heavens und der earth. Now, dot ISIS
disputed in some places; for instance,
for instance, Kaiser Bill says dot in
der beginning der Lord created der
German Umpire, und afterwards der
Heavens und der Earth, put We will
pass dot puy. Now, after dose tings
vos creationed He put der finishing
touches on der chob for der balance
off der week, und der seventh day took
a vacationing. So came idt dot vaca-
tioning vas infentioned der first crack
ouidt off der box.
Now, der human race ISIS so consti-
tutioned as to follow precedent, und
efer since if a man works a While, or
links he works, vich ISIS nodt different,
but der same, den he naturally thinks
he hass godt to take a vacationing.
Now, vacationing ISIS nodt alone in
tulged in puy der mems, but also puy
der vomens. Likewise der reasons for
vacationing ISIS various und difersifi-
cationed. Take a old maids for instag-
nance. Does she need der rest? No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
WASHBURN TO FRONT
College Ambulance Corps Officially
Recognized by Government.

Washburn's Red Cross ambulance
corps, which was established and or
ganized during commencement week
this year, has received official recog-
milton from the medical bureau of the
United States army. The company
was approved in a message received
Friday by Farley P. Womer, president
of the college.
The corps will be mustered into
federal service and will be financed
by the government as soon as the full
quota is secured. DR.. C. H. Lerrlgo
will act as captain of the corps, ac-
cording to the message received here.
Four surgeons, ranking as first lieu
tenants. will be selected this week.
Ned Miller of Wichita, formerly of
Topeka, has already been named as
one of the lieutensuts. The other
three will probably be selected from
the alumni and students of WaShburn.
The alumni association collected
$4,000 to finance the organization at
their recent meeting during COM
mencement week and now the money
will probably be used to furnish the
company with luXuries and comforts.
The government will assume all finan-
cial troubles as soon as the company
is mustered in. The full quota of men
will be recruited before July Is, ac-
cording to the college authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
OFFICE BOY HIS START
Later Hoover Worked Way Thru Uni
yersity and Became Civil Engineer.

Salem, Oregon, June 16-Back in
1895 Hoover was office boy for the
Oregon Land company in Salem-a
good office boy at that. His uncle
DIR. ]. W. Minthorn, was the head of
the company. Young Hoover thought
he was worth more money. DR.. Min
thCrn didn't. Hoover left, wandering
south inco California. President Will
son has announced that this same Bert
Hoover-ex- office boy-is to be food
dictator of a nation of q hundred mil
lion.
But TO go back % years-in Cali
fornia Hoover entered Leland STAN
ford university. taking an engineers
course. He worked his way chru
the school An Arizona placer mine
couldn't get water to the properly, and
placer mines without water are not
much good The mine owner sent to
Stanford for a bright young man to
solve their problem. The university
sent Hoover. Hoover mastered the
difficulty.
Mater an Australian company heard
of Hoover AMI sent fer him He
straight e1ed out another engineering
problem Then England called him
and he worked there for some time In
the meantime he put a brother and
sister thru school.
Natives here are recalling the strap
ping youth of 1895 who did odd jobs
around the Oregon Land company
. office at S35 a month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

tween Eighth and Tenth, G. NJ Geisel,
chaplain. Morning service 7 o'clock.
Miscellaneous.
First United Brethren, Twelfth and
Quincy. G. K. Hartman, pastor. Rev.
James S. Armentrout of Philadelphia,
will preach in the morning. Even
ing theme, The Love of the Law"
First Congregational. Harrison and
Seventh. Arthur S. Henderson, pas
tor. Sermon, morning. Meeting an
Emergency Squarely;' evening. p. m.
Questions: Answers to a Few of
Them
German Evangelical st. Paurs,
Third and Hancock, C. H. Kruger.
pastor Preaching service at 1880
p. m.
First English Lutheran, Fifth and
Harrison, c. w. Maggart, pastor. Chill
dren's day service in the morning.
Evening, The Shining Light
Spiritualist meeting, Fourth and
Monroe o'clock. Lecture by Mrs.
Ruffner and messages.
Church of the Spirit Communion,
lecture by DR.. Wheeler and messages
Sunday evening.
Pentacostal Gospel Tent meeting.
Chester and Iowa, Oakland. c. E.
Foster, pastor. Preaching at and
o'clock. Meeting each night at 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
leNaE0cn.4sTz

But puy changing location, und puy
der liberal use off face powder. gun
powder and causem edics maybe yedt
she can fool somepody und gedt a
husband. Otherwise her vacationing
ISIS useless. Take again der young
man who hasS nodt worked harder as
to push pen in hiss faders bank Of
flee apOudt a hour each week. Does
he go to der seaside shore because
he needs der rest. No. Idt ISIS pc
cause he ISIS a student off human ma
ture, und dey do say der bath suit
lngs ISIS dog gone short yedt dis year.
Den ISIS dere anoder class off vaca-
zionist. Chust tink vot an unlimited
opportunity idt gifes der man init der
elastic imagination. Otherwise how
couldt he come back home if he had
mt been away, und told apoudt how
big vos der fish vich chumped pack
in der lake, und how many beautiful
duchesses re safed from a vatery
grafe, und der oder usual tamfool lies
vich ISIS customary to told apoudt ven
der society column reports dot Mr. So
und So hass chust returned from a
TWO days extended vacationings
abroad.
Also, as an example, ISIS der hardt
Working married man who pays der
doctor fifty dollars to told hiss wife
DOT ne needs a vacationing to safe,
mss life. OF course idt ISIS u coin
cldunce dot der blonde stenografter
across der hall takes a vacat.onings
adt, der same time-but anyway
Helne, Vacationings ISIS a goot ting if
properly applied, und maybe yedt L
fool meinselluf und also took yur
pretty soon. Now spoLdt your vaca-
uoning. Blease don't push Offer any
street cars, und also don't puy any
goidt mines NIT mein money 1 viii
do mein Cwn investigating. Also. 7
Know dot lOrn
don't gedt so enthusiastic apoudt idt.
dot you try to force national pronibi
ton puy consuming der entire output
vieh ISIS hopeless.
Hoping you ale der same.
Your fader
LOUIE SCHNITZ.
Postage Script: / haff found der
goiluf pail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
Dr. Purley A. Baker, Anti-Saloon
League leader, who will deliver an
address here Sunday night.

DR.. Baker will speak at II a. m. in
Washington Boulevard Methodist
church. Kansas City, Kansas. and
come to Topeka for the big mass
meeting at night.
The wonderful organizing ability of
DIR. Baker has, within the last ten
years, seen the Anti-Saloon League
thoroly organized in every state in the
union where it had not been estab-
lished when he became general SUI
perintendent in 1906. 1t has grown 10
be the most thoroly equipped and eff
ficient as well as effective temperance
ganizaticn in all the world.
DR.. Baker will remain n Topeka for
the big prohibition congress which
convenes Monday night in the First
Methodist church. He will be one of
the leading speakers at the congress.
He will doubtless have a large hear
ing in North Topeka. Sunday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

There the and service
he magic seven and the that gives service gets
cess-Thomas Dreier
X
unaware of anything that has right be called
impossibility- Thomas B. Huxley
Didst think how souls have
And weight and measure in Gods eyes,
So other than the weight and span
And given them by man?
joaquin Miller
Think your forefathers Think of your posterity!-
John Quincy Adams.
hath showed thee, o what good;
the Lord require of thee but to do justly and love mercy
to walk humby with thy God? Micah 6:S
A life service bent.
A life for love laid down,
1t is the life for others spent
Which God will crown. Allenson
Many mans destiny has been settled by nothing apparently
than pretty face the opposite side of the
street and couple of bad companions round the
Stevenson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

and come out. think she's crazy, but
she still wants to marry you
Il think the thought of her kind of
sobered him. Anyway he braced up
and said:
"'She's finest girl in the world.
Betty is. God, now I love herr
Il thought L had him coming my
way, so 1 put it up to him while the
iron was hot, so to speak.
"'She still wants you to marry her.
Will you?'
He clutched the bar wildly. Will
l. he roared. H no. She can't
cook raisin pies!'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREE TO YOU.
SO invested with us has made others
$500 90 in few months. 'HOffmans Invest
ment Journal" tells how this was done.
This magazine gives facts about the real
have started the road to fortune. We
will send it three months FREE. If you
want to make money write for this maya
zine today. Hoffman Trust Company, CSC
Carter Building. Houston, Texas.
ELECTRIC light plant for sale in Kansas
in one of the best towns in the state.
Address Light Plant. care Journal
WANT interview with party who has 3d.
600 to in farm loan business. A-21,
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
real, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. r. Whisenand and wife to L. T..
II. r. Co, lots S5-S7 Laurent street
Higginbotham's addition .........$ $50
L. Hafner to B. Hafner, undiv. one
third interest in lots $40 Chandler
street Fensky's First addition $3.50. 40e
o. NJ. Whitlow and wife to L. II.
Sargent, ct al, trust, part north
east "A 21-13-16 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
l.. H. Sargent and others, trust to
o. NJ. Whitlow and wife. lots 422-4-6.
part lot 42S Jackson street, Ritchies
adultlon .--..-.-.-..---. $3.50.
C. Lambrecht and husband to c. II.
A. Schwartz, tract on Curtis street
North Topeka, see record ........- $50
C. H A. Schwartz and wife to The
Kaw Package Manufacturing Com
c. J. Barber to p. Salyason, lots
ASS, north u 400 Western avenue,
Gould's addition ...................
Shawnee Investment Company to NJ.
Warren, part lot Clay street
Histed addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
L. NJ. Thomas to f. S. Thomas, lots
in J. w. Morris addition; see record LOGO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
.WANTED-MALI HELP.

AN intelligent person may earn S10e
monthly corresponding for newspapers
$40 to $50 monthly in spare time: expert
ence unnecessary; no canvnsstng, SUBJECTS
suggested. Send for particulars. National
Press Bureau, Room 1G03. Buffalo. n u
MEN, Is or over, wanted. Government
Railway Mail Clerks. $I5 month; List
government jobs open, free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept. 13S f. Rochester. n. \.
Observation-Disclosures and office man
Salary $1,000 per month. Apply in own
hand writing. Give references and age. Adj
dress business. care Journal.
5000 WEEKLY made writing names for
mail order houses. No canvassing- Par
ticulars for stamp. The Guide Co., Mem
phis. Tenn.
WANTED young men TO learn the bar
Der trade. Tuition free If you app " at
once. Positions waiting. Topeka Barber
College.
| wANTED-At once, first class garage man.
! must be expert workman. Give refer
ences. Address j. W. Buck, Atwood. Kan
FARM HANp wanted at Frank Gilbert
farm 1 mi. west of North Topeka, Phone
170S M. j. c. Banta.
BARBER-S14.O guarantee good hours and
prices. Stag Barber Shop. Whit Doug
lass, Emporia, Kan
| WANTED-Carpenters at Scoffield farm.
IL miles west of Seabrook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

AN intelligent person may earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers ::
$40 to $50 monthly in spare time: expert
ence unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects
suggested. Send for particulars. National
Press Bureau. Room 1903. Buffalo, n Y
SOLDIERS-Sailors need socks Good
money at home knitting hosiery Ma
chimes furnished on time. We pay fixed
rates for making the goods. Wheeler.
Inc, 337 Madison, Chicago
WANTED-Inexperien girls who de
sire to learn dressmaking. Glen Davis.
Pelletiers.
WANTEB-Competent girl for general
Homework; good wages, Apply JO6 To
peka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16

CHRISTIAN.
First 622 Topeka avenue, o. L.
Mountain Mission School" by Miss
nellie Cook Evening service is in
charge of the Girls Mission Circle.
Third. Lake and Third, H. w. Wal
lace, pastor. Morning theme, The
Three Fold State of Man" Evening
Central Park, Sixteenth and Cen
trail Park, c. E. Rash, pastor. Morn
ing subject, THE Compassion of the
Disciples" Evening sermon, Queen
Esther" The high school male quar-
tet will sing at the evening service.
West Side. Underwood and Duane,
Mrs. Clara Hazelrigg, pastor. Morn
ing service. 10:45. Theme. THE
Straight and Narrow Way" Evening
service o'clock, theme, christian
Unity"
Presbyterian.
First, Eighth and Harrison, S. S.
Estey, pastor. Children's day program,
with address by the pastor, in the
morning. Evening service: Sermon,
Things That SAVIOR of God; Things
That SAVIOR of Man
Redden Chapel, Second and Monroe
Children's day program at o'clock.
Sermon subject in the evening. at s
O'Clock, THE Friend at Midnight"
Westminster. College and Huntoon,
Rev. Ward, pastor. Children's day
exercises at IL. Young Peoples rally
at o'clock. Rev. ]. Ralph Hall, sec
rotary of Young Peoples work in the
Presbyterian church will speak.
Calvary. Rev. NICK. Miller, pastor.
Morning theme, THE Life to Copy"
Evening service at 8; sermon, THE
Two Gates"
Methodist
Lowman Memorial-The pastor will
preach in the morning on THE Trag-
CD % OTa aI1IT no
service at o'clock. Theme, What
Think Ye of Christ?''
| First German, Tyler and West
Fifth, A. ]. Ross, pastor. Sermon
! 10:45, "a Superlative Assertion" Ev-
| ening. lecture "Bible Evidences"
Oakland, Sardou and Chester A E.
/ Peterson, pastor. Children's Day serv-
ice in the morning, consisting of short
| ogram by Primary Sunday school. A
class of children will be taken in to
church membership. Evening theme,
| Fatal Neglect"
Mt. Olive, Twelfth and Buchanan. ]
D. Rice, pastor. Morning subject
| Christ and Children" Evening, s
o'clock, Children's Day program.
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
! Huntoon and Polk streets. Services
Sunday, IL a. m. and s p. m. Subject
of lesson sermon, God the PreserveI
l OF Man. Cn1ldrenS sunday school al
$50 a m. Wednesday evening meet
ings, including testimonies of Christian
Science healing, at p. m.
Baptist.
First, Ninth and Jackson. Robert
Gordon, pastor. Morning sermon
First Things First" Evening serv.
ice o'clock. Address by Mr. Ma
Spencer of Kansas City, THE Church
and The Great War"
First Swedish Baptist, Fourth and
lsFillmore, G. A. Segerstrom. pastor A
the morning service the Bible elias:
will give program as a conclusion O
the term. Preaching by the pastor a
s o'clock
Episcopal.
Grace Cathedral. Eighth and Polk
j. p. Deb. Kaye, dean. Holy com
munion 1880. The dean will preach a
IL. There will be no vesper or even
ing service.
Christ Hospital Chapel, West, be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-16
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
DIR. Purley A. Baker Will Deliver Ad-
dress in North Topeka.

DIR. Purley A. Baker. D. D., general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of America will speak Sunday
night to a union mass meeting in
North Topeka. The meeting is to be
held in the Kansas avenue Methodist
church.