davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
OAKLAND NOTES.

(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
of1ce.)
The Helping Hand society of the
Oakland Christian church will give a
10 cent tea Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. o. M. Keats on AFTER
avenue. All ladies of the church and
their friends are cordially invited to
call.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Webb of Pop
where they spent the weekend with MT
and Mrs Harrison Hutson.
Alex Brown has gone to st. Marys,
where he will spend months vacation
visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. Buck and children of Mer-
cedes, Tex, are visiting her father, Mr..
Scott Kelsey and family for a number
Of weeks.
Mrs. Henry sternberg Of Oakland
avenue will leave within a few days for
Wichita, where she will visit with rel
atives and friends a few weeks.
o. N. Wilson has returned to his home
in Silver Lake after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hooper who
spent the year in Florida have returned
70 remain.
The funeral Of Rev. H. ". Scholes,
former pastor Of the Oakland Chris
tan church, was held today from the
First Christian church. Interment In
Topeka cemetery. The family 10 well
known in Oakland, where they made
their home for many years. Rev. NJ.
Scholes was at one time leader Of the
Second regiment band. which Is COM
posed mostly Of Oakland men.
o. n. Pease OF Hope. Kan. has re-
turned to his home after a short visit
here the guest Of the James Jessop
family on AFTER avenue.
The morning service ut the Oakland
M. e: church Sunday was in charge Of
the Women,s Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Of the church. It being the an
Price. missionary superintendent Of the
state Sunday school work, gave IN fn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

teresting talk on "Unoccupied Mission
Fields" Special music was given by
the Misss Morrison Of Topeka. The
thank Offering amounted to $40.
The ladies Of the Oakland Presby-
terrain church will give an ice cream
social Thursday evening on the lawns
of the Massie and Drat homes. corner
Michigan and Iowa avenues.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. e.
church will give 10 cent tea Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. F.
Allen, 418 Forest avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15


]. B. Larimer. receiver. to German
American State bank, lots 1875
North Jackson st., Sells block. ;. q 81
r. H. Marley to e. B. Bailey, lot 40
to $50 w. 9Th ave-, Hornes add. .... 81, 800
w. s. Hancock and wife to w. r.
Appleby. lot $40 Taylor st........ $500
The Western Land & Lot Co. to S. A.
Morrison. lots 350-52 Swygart ave-.
J. NJ Stark and wife TO e. J. Olan-
add. :. g. 900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
FOR. sALE-REAL ESTATE.
SALE TRADE

Bourbon CO., Kan. % acre farm. good
land. all tillable. small orchard, 8 l.
cultivation, cottage rooms. large barn.
all good repair, we'll improved farms ad-
Joining, ~ miles nice railway town west
Of Fort Scott. For quick sale - 100. part
cash. or trade for ToReka cottage. y
J. E. TORRINGTON.
100 W. 9Th. Tel. 228.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Journal Jns Is. lS1lJ
RE90LUTIONTOCo CONSTRUCT SEWER.
RESOLVED. That the Mayor and Board
OF Commissioners Of the City of Topeka,
shawnee County. Kansas. desm It neces-
sary Tor the bot interests OF saad city
to construct . pubic sewer "a the district
or territory located in the following
described boundry. to-Wit:
Beginning 1t the intersection Of the oon-
ter Hne Of g. John Street with the ceutor
line o6 North Jackson Street; thence
south along the center Mne Of North
Jackeon Street to the centse -nao a Grant
street; thence west aloug the center Hu0
q Grant Street to tho. center line 6
North Van Buren Street, thence noeth
.iong the center lins q Nefth Van Bursn
etreee TO the eonter Hno o1 %. John
6re9t: fhence <ast along The comfer line
of y John 6trst 70 ne cepf1r llnS a
Meth Jackson 0trook, being tho p1aool
g hes1nnine: an e ~ CITY e Tooeka.
0haWnoe County, KAanAak :
". q. TANpX, Coun1nn6unoe.
e p nurge. city clerk Of TIE City
- Topeka Kansas. DO hereby oera11y the4
The above ana foregoing reeolutioa = Z
tine ana coEece COPY = ~ os1G4nal now
Ceea11 9: - 1uMQ CO. cgk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Purse containing $50 in bills and
some change. Liberal reward. Address
B. c. D.. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

LEGAL.
rEiEAt published in The Topeka Stat,
Journal Monday. June .. 1914l

>.-~-~>~--~--~~~~-~~-~--
CEiEAt published in The Topeka State
Journal Monday. June g. 1914.1
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
: ;S1HSgsSkshereby given that a Primary
&ection Will be held on the 4th day Of
Aoenet, 1s14. being the first Tuesday in
dates for the following offices by each of
the several political parties Of this State.
pursuant to notice received from the Sec
rotary Of State:
Candidates for United States Senator.
Candidates for Governor.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor.
Candidates for Secretary of State.
Candidates for State Auditor.
Candidates for State Treasurer.
Candidates for Attorney General.
Candidates for Superintendent Of Public
Candidates for Superintendent Of Insur-
ance. =
Candidates for State Printer.
(three to elect.)
Candidates Tor Congressman First Dis
trict.
Candidates FOR Representative. ssrd. s4th
and 35th Districts.
Candidates for County Clerk.
Candidates for County Treasurer.
Candidates for Register Of Deeds.
Candidates for County Attorney.
Candidates for Probate Judge.
Candidates for Sheriff.
Candidates for Coroner.
OALOlOalcS LUZ OOUuIy superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
Candidates for County Surveyor.
Candidates for Clerk Of the District
Court.
Candidates for County Commissioner
First District.
Candidates for County Assessor.
Candidates for Justices Of the Peace.
Candidates for Constables.
Candidates for Township Trustees in
each Township.
Candidates for Township Clerk IN each
Township.
Candidates for Township Treasurer In
each Township.
Candidates for Precinct Committeeman
In each precinct.
Candidates for Judge Of the Court Of
Topeka
Candidates for Clerk Of the Court Of
Candidates Tor Narshal Of the Court Of
Also. under the. psoviakoas oe the nom
lot: \
Candidates for Justices Of the s3upreme
Court, (three to elect.)
Candidates fer Judge OF the District
Court, Division No. ]. Zone to elect.)
Candidates for Judge IL the District
Court. Division No. :, Come to elect.)
witness my hand and the onIcisi s>al Of
Shawnee County. this sth day Of June,
1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
wANfED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
tons waiting. Our graduates qualified
for best Jobs. Wages while learning. Tools
given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College. Kansas City, Mo.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS,
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position.
Plan: Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
WANTED-Pianists interested in best
music proposition ever offered to COM
municate with Herman Bros. 1904 Mag
nolia. st. Louis, Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white girl for
second work. Best wages; reference
rquired. Apply SO Buchanan. Phone NO.
RAILROAD firemen. braAemen. $40. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Send age. post
age Railway. care Journal.
WANTED-Railway postal clerks 1890 to
$4,000 month. Steady. pleasant work.
Dept 129-N. Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED-Cherry pickers. Phone $40
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED-A lady music teacher for
son.
HUNDREDS government Jobs open to
women. $500 month. List free. Frank.
lin 1nstitute. Dept 625 N. Rochester, N. Y
WANTED-An experienced girl for gen
erai house work; no washing or ironing.
1855 Fillmore.
WANTED-White girl to assist With
house work: family Of 8. A54f White
WANTED-Gfris at Trapp's print shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
EAST SIDE NOTES.

.(Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State journal
omce.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

FOR RENT-M1SCEILA
FOR RENTS room hotel, els East lth.
gas. electric light. well. cistern and city
water. Inquire N5 West 10th. B.. r.
Golden. 'sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
N,R LENT HOUSES.


1881 Lincoln, rooms. so 90
222 Madison, rooms, barn.. SIS. 90
1852 West. rooms. barn $14.00
424 Madison, rooms. observation-disclosures TOO
CYRUS GUTHRIE d CO.
116 East eth st Phone 1730-W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

MOVING,

HOUSEHOLD goods moved 400 per van
load. Expert packers Furnished. .Fenni-
more 4 McNaught. lsA Black.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

BUSINESS CHANCES
FURNACE and tin shop. doing an 5000
year business. $500 worth work ON hand.
Reason for selling, III health Pay ito In
vestigate. 5000. w. A. p. care Journal.
FOR SALE@Grocery ana meat market
doing good business. A. F. Lidzy, 1129
Quincy.
GROCERY AND MEAT BUSINESS
For sale with business building. ]. "A.
Coulter, sos West Eighth. Topeka.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
GERMANS MOVE TO SOUTHEAST
Paris, Sept. 5, 3:l5 y. nl.--An Of

Paris, Sept. 5, 3:l5 y. m.--An Of
fetal announcement says;
''The enemy is pursuing his side
movement. lie continues to leave
the entrenched camp of Paris on his
right and to march in a southeast
direction
The War Office at Bordeaux late
last night sent the following COM
munication to the Press Bureau
here
"On our left the enemy appears
to neglect Paris to pursue its turn
ing movement. 1t has reached La
Ferte-Sous-J -Jouarre department of
Seine and Marne, II miles east Of
Meaux), passed Rheims and de-
scended on the west bank of the
river, in Argonne. This maneuver
las not succeeded today more than
on preceding days.
"On our right in Lorraine and in
vosges the fighting proceeds with
alternating fortunes.
"Maubeuec, which is being vio-
lently Dombardcd, resists vigorous
ly." $.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
TWO DRAINAGE
DISTRICT HOMES
ARE bORCLAR|zED
Negro Secures Gold Ring, Shoes,
0verslls and $3.50
in Cash.

Two homes in the Drainage Dis
trict were broken into, supposedly
hy negro, between and O'clock
yesterday afternoon. The result of
the burglar's efforts were n gold
band riug, a pair of new shoes and
$3.50 in cash
The first home entered was that
of 7. j Kesslcr. No one was in at
the time. The burglar entered
through a window. ransacked the
entire house, devastated the pantry
and made off with pair Of tan
shoes and a pair of overalls. lie
searched a pocketbook. but the cash
bad been removed before the family
eft the house and he overlooked a
diamond ring hanging on hook
ear the purse.
He then crossed to the home Of
rnest Pearman, who lives but a
short distance from the Kessler
home, and secured $3.50.
Kessler noticed a suspicious look
ng negro lettering near the house
when he left at 3 o'clock. After he
discovered the robbery, a man told
I'm that he had seen a negro going
in the direction of Beech Ridge wear
ing pair Of new tan shoes but no
ether clue has been discovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
bikes Opened
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Amsterdam, Sept. 5.--The Ant
werp correspondent of the Tele-
graph sends the following dispatch:
"lrriday morning strong Ger
man force left Brussels in north
westerly direction, having probably
been ordered to cut communications
between Antwerp and tho coast.
"Tho country surrounding Ant
werp has a remarkable appearance.
The dikes to the southwest Of
,Malines were opened by the Belgians
and the entire district was floode d.
The Germans worked heroically
waist deep in water and under fire
of the Antwerp forts, to cxtricate
their guns.
Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. 6.--Almost total sill
ence is being maintained regarding
the happenings in France, mother
the British nor the French govern
ment vouchsafing any detailed in
formation as to the position of the
armies facing each other a few
miles from Paris.
An agreement has been signed by
Sir Edward Grey. British Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs and the
French and Russian ambassadors
at London in behalf Of their re-
spective governments, that peace
shall not be concluded separately
during the present war by any one
Of the three allies and that none Of
| the allies will demand conditions o.
peace without the previous agree
ment of the others.
Associated Press iksa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
JAS. \. MOLCAHEY
CANDIDATE FOR
COMMISSIONER
HIS No Opposition in tie Primaries
for the 0ffice-Will Be On
the Ticket.

James II. Mulcahey is the Demo-
cratic candidate for the office of
County Commissioner. Having no
opposition in the primaries next
Wednesday he has been pressing his
directly for the Office as
against the Republican opponent
who also has no opponent in the
primaries.
The Bulletin presents Mr. Null
cahey's announcement to the voters
Of the county who will size him up
as candidate that is we'll fitted to
take care of the office If elected.
Tie office of County Commits
s'oner would be no new role for Mr..
Mulcahey as he held that office
with credit to himself and to his
constituents, some years ago. He
has also been a city father, being a
member of the City Council.
He was horn in the State of New
YORK, IN the county OF Greene. re-
moved to Alexander county in his
early youth and has resided in the
country and in the city ever since
He first located in what was then
called Commercial Point and later
Willard and was for many years one
Of the most prosperous and promi-
rent farmers in the county. He is
atll a large land owner Of the
county, having man, hundreds oi
cultivated acres. He has always
been interested in matters pertain.
ing to the welfare of the city and
county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO OPEN MONDAY
TEACHERS READY
Enrolment Expected to Exceed That
of Last Year-All Pupils
Should Attend First Day.

Tomorrow morning the public
schools of the city open for the fall
term; the High school at S:l5
o'clock and the grade schools at .
o'clock; the public schools do not
observe Labor Day,
The hours in which sessions are
held in the High School building 3
are: S:45 to u; l:lJ to 1880
o'clock. The hours for grade schools
are: 8 to ~ and 1880 to 4 O'Clock.
Many pupils for the High School
course have already been assigned
by superintendent Clendenen, as
sisted by the principal OF the High
School, Miss Margaret Wilson.
All children of school age, that is
between the ages of and 16 years
must attend either the public school
or some school Tho only eXemp-
tion may be made where working
certificates have been given by the
superintendent to children between
the ages OF IA and l6 years on con-
sent of their parents.
Children who viii ho six years
old in April, 1915 are eligible for
admission at this term, and only at
the beginning of tho school year
can they be entered.
Truant Officer Frank Shelves is
busy rounding up tho children who
are of school age and are employed
in factories and other places. He
is making a canvas Of the city, leaV-
ing copies of the law with all en-
ployers of child labor
TIE principal work of the teach
ers Monday will consist of assign
inc pupils to classes and giving
them lists of books re uired.
The addition being built to the
High school building is about 80
per cent completed. IN tue mean
time no Eighth grade pupils Of the
Douglas, Stafford and Lincoln Schools
to the number Of about one hum
Gred. will occupy three or four
rooms in the High School building
on the first floor of the northeast
portion. Miss Maude Ehlman will
be principal of the Eighth Grade
High School department, assisted by
Miss Kate Hartline and Miss Della
Hurst.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS
HAVE BEEN MOVED

An Amsterdam dispatch to the
Central News says that the German
general staff has been moved from
Brussels to Mons,
A dispatch to the Central News
from Amsterdam reports that Ter
monde. 16 miles east by south of
Ghent. has been hastily destroyed
and that railway communication is
interrupted.
The Oflicial News Bureau an
nounced last night that, according
to information from a trustworthy
source. seven German destroyers and
torpedo boats have arrived at Kiel
IN a damaged condition, and it Is
understood that others have been
sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel
Canal.
No further information regard
ing the naval encounter in which
these damages were sustained by
the German ships has been made
public.
Incomplete official reports. the
first of which apparently were with
l;eld by the censor, showed that the
old British torpedo boat Speedy had
struck mine and, presumably, had
been lost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

6-An official communication issued at midnight
announcing had fallen Maubeuge fortress of the first
class in Nord. A further official statement says
THE press bureau Bordeaux teegaphed military
of Paris follows:
"Th respective situations of the German and French armies
left interesting change The envong
ment of the enemy has been definitely checked.
Second the situation unchanged the center and the right
in Lorraine and the Vosges.
Paris which the enemys army going further
the defensive works proceeding actively.
A Maubeuge the bombadmen continues with extreme violence
The city rests despite the destruction of three forts
following communication issued by the of Paris
today;
continues further from Paris to-
southeast carrying the started Thursday
According information the enemy troops have evacuated the
region 0 Compegne and Senlis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
HUNG JURY" IN
MURDER CASE At
WICKL|FFF, Ky.
Trial of Bub Langford, Charged
With Killing Allison Tyler of
Hickman, KY.

The trial Of Bub Langford,
charged with the murder of former
Deputy Sheriff Allison Tyler at
hickman, KY, in the Circuit Court
of Ballard county, at Wicklife, KY,
which has been going on the past
week, ended yesterday in a huns
fury It is stated on reliable au-
thority that the jury stood ten for
ecquittal and two for guilty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

London, Sept 5,--A dispatch re-
ceiyod here from Milan, Italy, quotes
the Corriere della Sera TO the effect
that a Montenegrin army corps has
occupied strip of Austrian terri
tory between the Monteuegrin from
tier and the sea, as far north as
Budua, 10 miles southeast of Cat
taro. The advance guards have ar
rived near Cattaro, which the Mon
tenegrins are bent upon taking with
the assistance of French and Brit
ish warships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
N0NTENEGRINS OCCUPY
PART AUSTRIAN COAST

Rome, Sept. 5, via Paris, 11:40 a.
m.-A telegram from San Giovanni,
in Albania, says that Montenegrin
troops, led by Gems. Martinovich and
Bucotich, have occupied the Dalma-
tian coast between Antivari and Cat
taro. SSa. tss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

service will be held in the Church
If tho Rcdeemcr this evening, Sep
tcmbcr 9Th, at 7:30 p. m
There viii be appropriate hymns
and prayers. and addresses by
prominent members Of local unions.
Mrs. PAUL. will sing a solo at the
cffeltory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Rheims Occupied

Associated Press.
New York Sept. 5.-The German
Embassy tonight issucd the follow
ing:
Berlin. Sept. S, Thy wireless, via
Sayyille).-Rheims fallen into Ger
man hands without resisting. Army
Beulow captured until today 1900
men, 269 heavy 150 light guns, 6
colors."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
KING OF BELGIUM
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

London, Sept. 8, 3:47 p. ma
dispatch TO the Central news from
Amsterdam says that King Albert
of Belgium was slightly injured by
a shrapnel splinter while he was
heading the retreat of Belgian
troops at Antwerp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

Associated Press
Washington, Sept 5.-President
Wilson ISSUED an executive order
directing the navy department to
take over the wireless station at
Tuckerton, N. j., and operate it on
equal terms for the embassies and
legations of belligerents and neu-
trails. Code messages viii be hand
led under strict censorship.
Associated Press.
London. Sept. An official
statement issued in Berlin and re-
ceived here by the Marconi wireless
SAYS:
Reports from the war corre-
spondents of Viennese newspapers
state that the whole situation in the
northern theatre of war has been
changed for the better by the vic
tory of the army commanded by
Gen. Gutenberg and Gen. Dank.
AS IN example VI the pfiiidut
work of the army in the field, the
correspondent relates that Russian
infantry who tried to beat hasty
retreat under cover was stopped by
the renewed direct FIRE the moment
they attempted to make any move
ment. Later the bodies OF large
number of soldiers who had been
killed by shrapnel We're discovered
near this place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
ALLIED POWERS
PEACE AGREEMENT

London, Sept. 3, 3:l5 p. NJ
Russia, Great Britain and France
today signed an agreement that none
OF the three would make peace with
out the consent of all three nations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Austrians Defeated

Associated Press
London. Sept "a dispatch
from etrograd, declares that the
Russians have defeated the Aus
trians between Lublin and Kholm
Five thousand Austrians were taken
prisoners.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. "a Brest dispatch
to the Temps says 400 Germans and
$50 Austrians were found aboard
the Holland-Amerlcan liner near
Amsterdam which was detained by
the French Liner, Savoie. The pris-
cners have been taken to Crozon
Finistere.
The steamer sailed from New
York, Aug. 25.
Rome. Sept. 5.-More than $4,000
Austrian and Russian wounded were
abandoned on the field of battle be-
concluded on Page Eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
MEMBERS LABOR
UNIONS ATTEND
SERVICES TODAY
Under Auspices Central Labor Union
at Church of the ReGeemer,
1880 P. II.

Under the auspices of the Central
Labor Union, of which Louis Hasen-
Jaeger is president, a Labor Lay
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
Rheims by Gern1ans Conpegne and Sens Evacuated
RUSSIANS DEFEAT AUSTR|ANS
BETWEEN LUbL|N AND KHOLN

Five Thousand Austrians Taken Prisoners-Belgians
Open bikes Southwest of Malines, Flooding the
District-Ales Agree Not to Conclude Peace
Separately-35, 900 Austrian and Russian
Wounded Abandoned on the Battle
fields Between Lemberg and
Tarnopol
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

The merchant who does not ad-
yertise is in the standstill class.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity. Showers SUM-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-06

CONCLUDED on Page Eighth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-12

I'VE Americas for Richland, Atla1-
Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
ry ana points West and NorthweS,
1850 q. m.
S:1S D. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-02-12

and endeayored to light himself like a
giant fire cracker, by touching off his
hair with the blaze. Again the fire
was put out and Mathis wept in disap-
pointment Last night he nearly got
away with it. He set fire to the heavy
mattress but again the turnkey inter
yened, and now Mathis has been placed
in a padded cell. while a special man
with garden hose has been put on
duty at the door to be ready in case o.
emergency.
Mathis is apparently suffering from
kind Of insanity which the medical
books call pyromania.