davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

Mntbnsla0e1 / SarlS, ct Nar Mar
aniat i Observation-Disclosures, Sc.
gationsiefretar / Monaa,.a % 81
frctGr / Msiabon. Sra 22oe Mu-
i!gmlt 1912 til MT Dor @untber prrct
/ &iop SSSaneirp.
Maar oct itormcr peitpaa. Gll
Spirpelpinb nor fprleoen Scat blljc-
let bololomt / % mnfring @altge=
inro. &igStelefuuens Troo0e er les=
rebct %. faitet- lan9t bort fra Stol
perne, ct ll6bl1S CT pnltet % ct
2pitbus fplintret. Yao @ooroen
Maaolanb paa &arnlp CT Ell 2aoe
blGlt neo. Man irpgteoe for, at
&pcrl1e, lom ltobt Stolocn, bar Die
pet orasbt;, men Sc fotu fro set 1ucs
.9ipet. Stolpernc mr baoret lunge
Stpffer al &inoe1 % itpo lmm SUI
ltifter bortpner Morfcrnc. SEQ
@aoroen 5toreln1o bor 2yuet llaaet
lleo brit oppe / Muiem Bog @aor0e1t,
bar pGltet ct StengjGroe, poa to
Steoer flippet al Sclegraftroa0cn
og iortlat ne0ppcr til @uar0en. Ser
fnr set rcpet op Soget % lpllore
@Ug poa 2aopebpgninge1, iprn1gt
@inolesrilber, rl,ifct Up blua1Gt
1rrcrnc / @apen % for Ell tor Del
rcpet op % iplintret @apcgitprOet.
0u 6olt fonn us OIL Morgeuen iao
@open pa Soroerne IT'S JONI Den
rene Slo9nlarf, forteller u@allg.
lugbl."" Yaa @ouroe,1s Sgbus
bar- 5torluel1 repet al Soget M3
iprcot set ll0ober MQrferl1e / Snlao-
bitter og Sforitenspiben er irnaoret.
Spitsbergens &ulfelter. Sra bel
%unOerrcttet @olo beltpan n1e00elcs
at ser / 0isie Gage 0riues oflll1ttcu=
De 6orbonOlinger ont Salg al eli
@9ffe &1lfelter poa 5%pitsbergell
til ct fapitallt9rft ruslilf &onlor-
ti,m, ,iom ifjor CONNER peo eli
l16lenot g%fspe0ition Los. 0em ,unbcr=
isge, %ifriper ,Morgenbla6et". Sci
terne eies piitnof pn'cntlig al
5tapoa1gerfolf, pg oisies &eprri cn=
tunt pe0 Sc orepre l1n%0erbanolin=
ger bar bla11ot a1rorc peret @uit=
meter Ggcoe Misien. Telternc CT
gipet paa @aanoen til lite April %
ser ifal bore flor 5anoipnIigleo
for, at Salget fonuner iltm10. Oct
%forlDoer, at set rusiiife &%oiiortilm
raooer oper en- &apitaf al 10 a IL
Mill. &r. Oct oil epentuelt bripc
mes cit Mrbeiosltprfe paa 500 q
500 Mano, iaa Spitsbereens &c.
folfning bare oerpeb bliper flcroof=
let. M1 teller Sen gjenneminitlia
/ Noret 800 a 400 Mono. 90
noar Sc eprige itore Joretagenoer,
iom fra rl!sliif, }penit og engelif 81
be forbere0es 6eroppee, fomn1cr
iltan0, fam maa, nof goa uo fra, at
Ser ON. cit % Star bill 30 ialfol0
ct &or Gl1it11o Mennei fer pae
5pitsbergen. Set beooer iaolebes,
at Sc 5rno, JOINT er giort al Mr.
Manyfielo, lfal ,to,rpttes at ct @on=
lortium meo EN- &apitol paa life
min6re Gus 40 Millioner @roner.
- Sra 2illel trgm meb6efes, at Ser
mes Str6mmens Greparefabrif er
inoleoet l1nberbm0linger ON eli
2eberance til set rusjiife &onior=
tium qf @araffer for cit Sum Al
benimo0 100000 4ro1er.
Sra 8p % @peb.
600 &roner / M1uft er Ell
SITTER / Jinmorfen ilagt for at ba=
DC filfet me6 DDnomit.
Som 5fibslGge paa variitta.
%niafjoro" eiter ST, 9baulom, er
onlot Or. Soban q. Sc 8eicbe.
- &oa eng @uur0 / SeSgl1ter /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Carl Kills ststte.

Garl KITS Ststte. Sra 6re-
orifsbolo meooeles: Den ipenife
Mfiaiiter / ariltiania, 1ribcrre @o=
mel TOM tornptis bertil meo &urtie-
toget lamme,1 meo Militerottocbe /
aritianio, @eorg Mblgren. @errer=
ne blep mootaget poo Stotione,l al
Den berp9renoe ibenife ap,rjul &r.
Sem % @eneralens sloj11tant 2pjt=
1lant 8rocb, buorefter beIe 5elifa-
bet f1prte op til Garl XII's &arf
paa 6reorifsitet, bpor Sc bcjou Sell
tefongeas Minoeitptte mleo 5igte
spaa cpertuel Oppuosning al 9tpt=
ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03


@n 1000 Aar gau,n,el Sill. Sen
ganule fjel,ote Seoergramlfer %
M1lielmsmanb 2ars Ijetto i Stap-
anger er, iom fer meobelt, nplig
ops. Sans Sig blep brenbt paa
&rematoriet / &riltionia, % bans
aifeurne er I'LL ipnfet i @rupen /
Saoerens Soro, opere,rsitem11e,l0e
meb bans 1iOlte 9nffe. Set er oiit-
NOT Sen ferite llrneneoiGttelSe / Sn-
oerens Soro iioen Ser1noloerens 90
&c, % set er altiaa cit pper 1000
aor gammel .Sfif, iom ct fomm1et
igie11, ifriper vGelH."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

-
9iamantbrpllnp ieireocS Sen Soe
Marts al. ftp. Sfibsiprer Gbriiten
&aulien % 6rlle Mnorine, igot 81
len. acknowledgements, lom er
50 % 8ruoen ldm1 er 81 Aar, er
beggc fsot poo Sipmp, bpor &c og=
iaa / mango 4ar boeoe. Sioen bor
Sc beet en- 3i6 / Nnlerifa % / flere
9lar oglaa / 9snsberg. Tor 1ioen
Dor oe hos Ell 9atter 5ppoenberg
/ 5maalenene. Sc to garnle bar
belt til / &i,1ter peret frilfe og, ra=
tie, men er MI begge iengeliggen6e.
7&E- as . ~ T[-H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
at
Regninger for Mailing

Hvor1edes man und9aar van~skeligheder
oH Udgifter, ~foraarsaHet we'd Mal1ngene
Fafmmlng oR AfekalninR. verdifulde Oplys-
ninger ! til Dem, med Prove Farvefort:
Skrtv strsks til mig. Jeg vii spare Dem PenRe.
o..W. ingerssl, 25s Plymouth St, srsskyn, H.. 7.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Nnrgr.

Gn 9ensmauoslest Sra Mols
meOoeles. 2ensrmn0 9llno / &p0=
nas bar legt Nfifeo ira Is. Morts.
2ensmalloen er fpot / 1914, blep il1-
rioilf &anoioat / 1868 % bar pGrct
2ensmano i MpbuGs iioen 1882.
22l11o er EFT ljeloen opgtig % aniet
Man0. Observation-Disclosures i &po=
11es for III gaaet / Arp fra Tar til
Sen / $50 Mar. @elti4ingen goar
I'LL antagelig uo al SlGgten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Ashland FarIne I'll SaIg..

Mejeridrift Farmers Creamery. Az;
ct ale Kornsorter or navl11ig az B6nner.
8kartc fler Og Ferskener. ANS KirEe'
H5jskole OF B6rneskole. skriv til
Peder tn. Jensen,
ASHLAND. ashland Hejskole), Grant, Mich.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Den iioite 9raseoie Moroisen.

Den iioite 5raseoie / Morbisen.
Jra @amburg meloes til rJreorif-
1tao 9lao" Sen Ste Marts, at Sen
norife 5irmaiter r5osmon"s 6orlis
tanot 5teo Sen %. Jebrltar. Sets
N'anb blep tilboge paa set fnntrc-
De Jortbl mems 13 gif i. Ben iioite
Slpbaao. Deua1e fentreoe ct tort
ss'Stpffe ira sfibet, % ollie Cmboro=
Darenoe orllfneoe. 6gr1t tire Sage
1e1,ere TOM ben tpife Iiifeoamper
% reooeoe Sc 6, ion1 Dor tilboQe
I tpao graget. rIos,na,t". bapoe ollie
rebe pRret oppe un6er oen ,,orjfe
aplt, men bar orepet tiIbage belt.
ODER ! ltpejret.
sz &alline Mnreritnen, e, al 2iers
Gtloite Snopaoncre fplote forleocn
100 Mar. Sen gar1le Some, iom
IN Dor pau Jrogl1er 8Ieiebie,m,
bar lige til ! CONNER peret friif
% fipf, men set jioite boIpe aqr
bar bun for set meite boIot gen-
gen. Sun boeoe i mango slar pual
Ssiaaitao, bpor bun r,,sleoe nlieo
smoaar6eioe &c bun Dor 95 slor:
8nn Git 5ffoDen % pIllffeo>e 8arr
q o11feoe 9ranoe, % biem.me i
1Sf,lelarbeieeob bum peo Mofffe,1.
Il 0aln far lere er1, bporof tee
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Sra 8p % @peb.

sra 8D % @Dg0.
600 &roner i Mlrlft er en-
Sitter / Jinmarfen ilagt for at ba=
he filfet me6 Dpnomit.
Som SfibsIGge pao rariitia.
niofioro" eiter Or. 1baulo,u, er
aniat Or. Soban u. Sc 8eicbe.
&oa EN- @aoro / Splitter i
Sbnofioro moa10t 11ran for fort 3ir
lioe1 unoer Ylsjming ct Sppo og ct
spero, o,taselig fra Sernaloere,,,
forteller .Mnnoncetio."
@adroen J1tr11ietb n1eo 5fon
! Ritre Mfer er al emil Micbelets
2egat nj. II. pes Mopofoternc @lo=
ton & 8opien ipfgt til @oni,,l Sin
tDon 9. Ntelien for 100000 Sir.
G%jenoomnen opertages itrafs.
,Steinulf DaIe, iom orebte
Sobs. Gif i S1unbe, CT iii beil,,ttct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
Spar HaIvdeIen


we'd at BRUCE
InRerso1l Ma
ling.
Bevist som
den b e d ste
we'd SO Aars
BruG. 1everet
FR1T fra Mol
len direkte til
Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

Tim berette Tafta u1oer Sen ;Sor=
mroning, at Mmenbeoen bar Jor-
ltm16 npf til ielp at olltillc 8etrogt=
1linger."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03
VI oo.ker kOrrespOndance

med Land og Hjems6gere som agter at Eorandre Ophoids,
sted. Adresse: MISSOURI BUREAU
MO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

Encete M a.
ling endosse-
ret af 1.-The
Grange. La
vet 1 allie Far
yer. for. ct
hvert Ole.
med. 1nGer-
sol Paint.
book" FRIT.
Medde1er alt
ON Farver OF
Nal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

Dposfalb. Scrip. 1olobetiea1t /
Bergen $. gbr. Glaa1sen er afgooet
peo 9poen, u Mor gartrmnel. Gloll=
len bar Ell n1egei ouatig % afbol0t
Eolotjene1temono.
@aar6brnger s.. q. 6nlc6p,
en- pelfje1ot % agtet Matro ! Jrogn
er afgauet pe0 Dsoc,1 ! Ell Mioer al
SO Nar. &an Dor fsot ! 8pSSen
% bapoe / Marenes SOB beflrht en-
&pffe Gilliosbperp.
Jr,1 Sennp 8isrnion e az
gaoet peo Dgocn, 67 gor eatnmel.
6ru 9i6rnion bar fgot Jreorifs=
itao. SIN blcp 1864 gift lmco('
Doerretsiagfbrer %ierrere 9feoaftbr al
,slfteublooet" sSsrgen s. 5atoberg.
bo11s 0eo blep blln 1886
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-04-03

Guntber e. Got ! 9setp Dort Sci,
%. Jebrl.ar 1885 % toe stl1oen-
terefSanten De6 &arbarb College i
1907. Son ituoereoe laa @oIitif i
3ariS, ct .&ar Mor &ripatiefreta:
bos Sen antertfanife Mlnbasioopr i
SSapon, ienere 1rebieiefretGr pel
Nmbasiaben i Garis, Ct @or slor
aniat | Observation-Disclosures, Sc.
gationsiefreter i Maaael,a % 81
fretar / 9isiabon. Sra 22oe Al1-
quit 1912 til III, bor @,untber prrct
/ @ioo SSaneiro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
WILL MINE THE SEA.
England Notifies Secretary Bryan OF
Her Intentions.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Great Brit
ain, pointing out the danger to neutral
shipping by mines placed in the North
sea, by Germany. has indicated a pur-
pose to plant mines in the same wa
tiers. Colville Barclay, charge Of the
British embassy. today presented to
Secretary Bryan the following men,
orandum:
1.-The Germans are planting contact
mines Unfortunately about the
North sea. in the open water without
regard for consequences to merchant
men. Two days ago. four large mer-
chant ships were observed to pass
within mile Of the mine field which
sank H. M. S. Amphion. The waters
of the North sea must, therefore. be
regarded as rerilous in the last de-
gree to merchant shipping of all ma
lions.
I'm view of the methods adopted by
Germany, the British admiralty must
hold themselves fully at liberty to
adopt similar measures in self defense.
which must inevitably increase the
dangers to navigation in the North
sea. But before doing so, they think
it right to issue this warning in order
that merchant ships under neutral
flags trading with North sea ports
should turn hack before entering the
area Of such exceptional danger"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
CONGRESS WORKS ON
While the Wilson Funeral Train Is
Speeding Southwark.

Washington, Aug. 11.-All. the gov
eminent departments were closed
while funeral services for Mrs. Will
son were being conducted at Rome,
Ga. Congress however, was in ses-
sion. as it was the presidents wish
that the business of legislation should
not be interrupted. Flags on office
buildings and on private ones gener-
ally, were at half mast.
Bells Toll Along the Route.
Gainesville, Ca. Aug. 11.-Sorrow-
fully, with barred heads and tear
stained faces, the people Of her native
Georgia today paid silent tribute to
Mrs Woodrow Wilson when the train
bearing her body crossed the state
line.
At Gainesville, Ca, the birthplace
Of Miss Margaret Wilson, were gather
ed people who knew the family in days
gone by. delegation met the train
and silently offered a beautiful wreath
of flowers. Tears trfckled down the
face of more than one onlOOker.
The president glanced out from time
to time but was hidden from view. He
seemed touched by the feeling shown by
the people. He and his daughters took
turns watching beside the casket and it
was difficult to get him away to eat and
sleep. - ~ ss = :
The progress Of the train was made
known by the constant ringing of the
engine bell Church bells. some neal
and some distant, tolled and in all OF
the towns business was suspended as
the special went through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
HORSES MADE SICK.
German Arrested for Tampcring With
British Cavalry Mounts.

London, Aug. IA German was
arrested near the cavalry barracks in
London today on suspicion of tamper-
ing with the horses. 1t was stated In
the police court that the man was
seen to stroke several horses. which
Immediately afterward were taken
sick.
A Joint meeting of the Polish So
cieties in London decided today to
form a Polish legion for active service
in the event of German invasion of
the British Isles. Their action was
taken because of the friendly asylum
afforded Polish political refugees in
England.
Among the spies captured in Bel
gium were four German officers wear
ing Belgian uniforms. One spy was
disguised as a woman, another as a
missionary and a third, who had a
basket full of carrier pigeons, as a
fisherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
CARE FOR TREES.
T. n. Jones Says Dead Limbs and In
sccts Are PerilS.

Topeka's trees need attention, ac-
cording to T. x. Jones, landscape
gardener who has lived in Topeka
since 1886. Jones says that the trees
in the street parkings and on resi-
dence lawns are especially in need of
care and trimming.
The white bore is, to a great extent,
responsible for the condition of some
of the trees. According to Mr.. Jones
the bore could be easily exterminated
with wood ashes spread about the
roots # the trees. The trees would
thus be saved.
IN addition to the white bore a num-
her of other insects are injuring the
trees" he says. I'm many cities of
Topeka's class the city cares for the
trees and owns a municipal spraying
plant.
There are numerous dead trees and
trees with dead limbs in the streets
parkings. The dead limbs of course
make it dangerous for pedestrians"
T. X. Jones is an old timer here, a
tree expert and is the man who made
the first plans submitted to the state
for the state house grounds in this
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
CAVALRY FIGHT.
French Patrol Attacks Squadron Of
German lHOrsemen.

Brussels. Aug. 11.-An Official state
ment issued today says that at Houf-
falize, in Belgian Luxembourg a French
patrol attacked a squadron of German
cavalry today. sabred them and took
several prisoners.
With the exception of slight encount-
ers between accommodating parties,
quiet prevailed today in Belgium.
1t was reported that the German
troops appeared to be reorganizing in
front of Liege preparatory to beginning
a fresh forward movement. Their adj
vance guards are on the banks of the
river Ourthe
: General Joseph Joffre, French COM
mander in chief, today sent letter to
the king of the Belgians thanking his
majesty for saluting the French army
IN a recent prCclamat ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
Will MEET SATURDAY
Shawnee County Republican Central
Committee Called to Organize.

A meeting of the retiring and the
new members of the Shawnee county
Republican central committee which
Will probably be held in the National
hotel assembly room. was called to-
day by Chairman J. C. GaffOrd for
l p. m. Saturday. The old committee
will then disbahd and turn over its at
fairs to the new committee whose
membership is made up of the new
~ elected committeeman chosen 1t
last weeks primary election.
Much interest centers in this meet
ing as the present county chairman,
j. c. Gafford, Is also executive of the
Republican state committee and he Ia
again a candidate for both Offices He
must be returned to the county chair
manship before becoming eligible to
the new state chairmanship. The
state committee will meet in Topeka
for organization on August Is, the
date of the 1rty council when COM
mitteemen and candidates will pro-
coed to the momentous business of
drawing up a state platform.
An inspection Of the new faces on the
central committee which will 20 into
the coming campaign shows at least &c
members who will line up as Curtis
men, should the Capper- Curtis contro-
versy get onto the floor of the organ
izatton. There are about an equal num-
Der Of members who will look out for
Capper interests first. while there are q
number OF s.thers who represent an un-
known element. The four or five whose
position is not definitely known will
hold the balance of power If they care
to WELD 1t in the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
man Of war SIGHTED
German Two-Master Seen Outside the
Golden Gate.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-A German
man Of war with three stacks and two
military masts. was sighted sixteen
miles outside the Golden Gate at 10
a. m. today. Taken in connection with
the finding of flotsam from a British
warship last night and today, her
presence had Significance. The des-
cription would agree with either the
Leipsfg or the Nuremberg, and, there
fore. gave no light on the vessels
identity.
May BY the Nuremberg.
Washington, Aug. 11.-According
to records here, the only British ships
in American Pacific waters are the
small cruiser Sheerweater, the sloop-
of-war Algerine and the cruiser Rain
bow. At last reports the Shearwater
was on the Lower California coast.
The Rainbow departed from San
Francisco. with coal, for a Canadian
port last Friday.
The only enemy which might have
been in the vicinity was the German
protected cruiser Nuremberg. which
had been on Mexican duty at Manzan-
lilo, but only July 20 was reported in
mid-Pacific near Midway Island, ap-
parently steaming for the German
China station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
WITHIN so NILES
The Rebel Army II Nearing tho
Mexican Capital.
Formal Demand for SurrendeP
of City IL Made.

San Luis Potod. Mex. Aug. 11.--aur.
render of Mexico City has been formally
demanded OF President Carbatal ~
General Obregon. who with a large
force. occupies q position q. Ell Sallo, 50
miles from the capital.
Oregon also requested that foreign
ers be notified to move from the danger
Zone. No reply had been received at
the time General Obregon filed hia dis.
patch today to Constitutionalist head
quarters here.
FL Sallo was captured after q sharp
cavalry engagement Obregon has
been reinforced by troops of the division
OF the northeast under command Of
General Pablo Gonzales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
The German Advance Toward
France in the South
Is Successfully Contested by
Army of the Republic.
FLYING OVER War ZONES
French Aviators Operate In
Face of Bursting Shells.
Austrians Well Treated by
Residents Of France.

Paris, Aug ia large force of Ger
mans on Sunday night attacked the
French advance guard which had push
ed forward on Cernay and Muelhausen.
Before this attack the commander q
the French troops had quit Muelhausen
and assembled his troops in the rear OF
the town. He quickly placed his forces
in fighting line and stopped the ad-
vance of the Germans. who according
to French reports were superior in
number.
The actions of the French are de-
clared to have been brilliant and 1t il
claimed that they are masters of north
ern Alsace. There have been numerous
movements of German troops toward
Morhange, 20 miles southeast of Metz
and in the region Of Blamont in Meur-
the Et-Moselle.
An attack on Rogervillers and Hab-
Iinville was attempted by the Germans
but failed because the French were
supported by cannon from Manonvil-
iers.
1t is officially announced that the
French troops around Spincourt in the
department of Mouse forced the Ger
man cavalry to retreat. although the
latter were supported by artillery.
The unloading Of troops from trains
continues in the region OF Gerolstein
but the principal landings took place
earlier in the rear OF Metz and ThiOn-
Vile.
French aviators are constantly flying
over the zones where the German
troop are disposed without paying the
slightest attention to the bursting of
shells Of the enemy. The official COM
munication concludes with the state
ment that the work of terrifying Lux
emburg and South Metz has been COM
pleted by the Germans.
The minister Of the interior has re-
ceived the report concerning the $500
Austrians who were sent from Paris
to LaLouppe and other parts of France.
It is stated that the party aroused
much curiosity among the people along
the route, but there was no sign of
hostility manifested and the Austrians
are being well treated. A number of
them had believed that they were to be
put in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
HALF TOWN BURNED.


Aldrich, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Half the
business section OF Aldrich was wiped
out by fire which started about l
o'clock this morning in the J. F. Pow
ell dry goods store. Nine buildings
were consumed, causing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
the Pewell store being q mass of
flames before it was discovered. The
town has no fire department, but all
citizens and scores Of farmers formed
bucket brigs les and fought the fire
six hours before 1t was under con-
troll. The Powell store suffered heav-
lest, its loss being placed at $0,ooo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11

College Hill precinct-Females 60;
male, Sc.
Monmouth township: Linn Creek
precinct-Female, Z; male, "a. Mon
mouth precinct-Female, 16; male.
SO. Richland precinct-Female, 81;
male, II.
Williamsport township: North Will
Transport pct.-Female, 10; male. As.
South Williamsport pct.-Femaie. 40;
mali. SO.
Auburn township-Female, FL;
male. SS.
male. z; male, s3. Dover pct--Fe-
male. II; male, SIS. Willard pct
Female, 1; male, 33.
Mission township: North Mission
pct.-Female, 10; male, 1O6. South
Mission pct.-Female, IL; male, 81.
First ward: First pct--[Female. 81;
male. 1872. Second pct.-Female, 100:
male, 279. Third pct.-Female, 1857;
male, 3O3. Fourth pct.-Female. i21;
male, 231.
Second ward: First pct.-Female.
Al; male, 157. Second pct.-Female,
50; male. -239. Third pct.-Female.
4S; male. 21S. Fourth pct.-Female,
ia; male. 292. Sixth pct.-Female.
81; male, r95. Seventh pct.-Fe-
male, 81; male, 1877.
Third ward: First precinct-Female.
121; male, 2S3. Second precinct-Fe-
male, 141; male, 2S4. Third pct, fe-
male. 1873; male, 301. Fourth pct
Female 1877; male 1877. Fifth pct
Female 219; male. 331. Sixth pct
Female, 219; male 338.
Fourth ward: First pct.-Female
1876; male, 256. Second pct-Female
,1O4; male, 253. Third pct.-Female,
81; male, $40. Fourth pct.-Female,
1O2; male. 400. Fifth pct. Female.
III: male 203.
Fifth ward: First pct. Female 1873;
male. 273. Second pct.-Female 219:
male, 1913. Third pct.-Female 81;
male, 2O2. Fourth pct.-Female, 1874;
male. $40. Fifth pct.-Female 1877;
male, 252.
Sixth ward: First pct.-Female.
17c; male. 227. Second pct.-Female,
243; made, 424. Third pct.-Female
1877; male. 31S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
SAVED BY A FOG.
The KlOn Narrowly Escaped Capture
by British Cruiser.

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Klon which ar
rived here today left Bremen on July
% with passengers for Texas and
freight for this port and New Orleans.
On August 4, she was within four miles
Of the British cruiser Drake, but fog
saved her from capture. The next day
she passed near the Venerable and two
days later was within ten miles of the
Suffolk. The steamers course was al
tered three days ago in order to avoid
the Essex which was heard asking Hal
flax by wireless for news of German
vessels.
The Klon will discharge her cargo here
and her passengers will make the rest
Of their journey by rail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-11
GERMANS REFUSED.
In Some Outpost Engagements With
Allies in Belgium.

Brussels. Aug. 11.-An official state
ment issued by the Belgian war office.
today states that the Germans have dis
patched some forces in westerly di-
rection from the north Of the River
Meuse The detachments, 1t is said, did
not appear very strong and it was ex-
pected the allied army would drive
them back.
Some outpost engagements were re-
ported today in which the Germans
were repulsed-
The feeling among the allied troops is
very cheerful and their equipment is ex-
cellent.