davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
First Published in The Topeka State
Journal, November 3, 1861
office of the city Clerk.

Topeka, Kansas. November . 1916.
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN POLLING
PLACES FOR ELECTION OF NOVEM-
BIER T. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that the polling
place for the First Precinct of the Second
Ward il changed from ITO N. Kansas Ave.
nue. to 1875 Madison Street.
The First Precinct of the Fourth Ward
is changed from 206 West 9th Avenue to
119 West 9th Avenue.
The First Precinct of the Sixth Ward
is changed from 1913 Greenwood Avenue to
All Greenwood Avenue, in rear
The Second Precinct of the Sixth Ward
il changed from 1907 West 9th Avenue to
1918 West 9th Avenue.
(Seal) Eta NJ. COvELL City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.
HAVE YOU TIME
IF YOU READ. Yey WILL WANT TO

IF YOU READ. YOU WILL WANT TO
10 acres 8 mi S. of Topeka. All cult
waited. 5-room house, barn, etc. Good con-
dition. Price, $1,000. Clear.
About 2H acres ground and a Groom
bungalow with bath room, sleeping porch,
furnace, etc. About blocks west from
the end of the Lowman Hill car line. Must
be sold this fall. viii take in rental
property as part pay. Owner will make
very attractive price for cash.
One acre of ground and a Broom cot
tage on Lincoln street, one square to
school and street car. Electric lighted,
furnace heat. city water. Soil all in cuff
walton. Priced low for quick sale. $500.
Quarter section of splendid grass land,
every foot smooth. Shawnee county. Just
two miles from railroad station. Price, $50.
. Duplex apartment, close in, west side.
First floor has rooms, hall and bath.
Second floor has rooms, glassed-in
sleeping porches and bath. All modern
conveniences. IS, 700
Seven room house, close in, west side,
two years old. Modern conveniences.
1850.
New 5-room house, bungalow style with
wide front porch. Attractive electric light
fixtures, etc. East side Paved street.
INVEST IN REAL ESTATE, ALWAYS
THE SAFEST.
Call us If you are considering the re-
modelling of your house. You can make
it more convenient and salable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
PATENTS.

INVENT SOMETHING. 1t may bring
wealth Our free book tells what to in
vent and how to obtain a patent thru our
Credit system Waters & Co. succeeded
by Talbert x Parker, 45I4 Warder Bldg,
Washington, II. &.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
WANTED-TO BUY.

-~~~--~-----~N~~-~~-~~~~~
WANTED to buy feather bed. old carpets.
Boys will pay lie each for holey gunny
sacks 40 + 4th st.
WANTED TO BUY-Good bicycle cheap
Phone 1872 Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

FOR RENT-STORE BUILDINGS
$500.
TWO STORY building. all new. first floor
40 feet deep with cement floor; upper
floor SO feet deep; suitable for garage or
machine shop. Inquire SOC Jackson. Phone
1913.
FOR RENT-Store building, 18th and
Lane. Phone $685.
FOR RENT-Store, 1405 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MODTRN 1oms with board, 81 day. SIS
per week. Topeka Hotel. 122 West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
BONDS.

THOs. ]. MYERS. broker. Columbian Bldg
Investment, securities. railroad and gov
eminent bonds grain and copper stocks
mortgages bought. sold and placed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS


FOR RENT.
Choice furnished front room, close in.
Furnace heat, electric lights and bath.
500 Tyler st. Phone 236S Red.
STEAM HEATED, modern rooms. Rates
by the month IS and up. Tele. 4104.
ThOrne hotel.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, gas,
water furnished, $3.50 week. lis Harri-
son.
FURNISHED modern, close In room, to
lady or gentleman employed. Reference.
1913 Red.
ONE downstairs front sleeping room and
housekeeping rooms, 212 Van Buren,.
MODERN furnished room Ocpneum iiuild-
ing Gordon Bros. 400 Kan. Ave. 1919.
LARGE front room in modern home, close
in; no other roomers. Call 5572 w.
400 WEST nth, large front room with al
cove, $12. Phone 1861.
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms,
BATH gas, electricity. 101S Topeka.
NICELY furnished, modern room. 400 E.
10th. 1902 White.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished front room.
635 Jefferson.
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished room. 81
Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT

kWlM KSENI
1878 Jackson. G rooms, modern. .$1s
FOG Jackson rooms modern ....... 20
125S buchanan. 5 rooms, modern. 49,. %
1898 Mulvanc. $ rooms. modern. ....... Is
1913 Polk. q rooms, modern. ........... p
1852 West rooms modern .......... Is
1915 Van Buren,. Z rooms, mod, garage. %
1124 Tyler. q rooms. modern. ....-...... %
9a5 n. Topeka avenue. rs BARN.. II
013 w. 9th. rooms AMI barn..-...... II
Gl5 Western ave. 4-room cottage. u
1865 Clay. rooms. mod. and BARN.. Is
611 Locust, 3-roOms cottage. ..........- 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOMS.
FOR RENT

One window and part OF modern down
town store room In heart Of retail dis
trict Address f.. Journal.
STORE ROOM7-4O4 East 4th St Gas and
electric lights Suitable for living in
rear. Call phone $40,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
A. A. RODGERS & co.
10 WEST 9Th.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1850 Mulvane r. bath
232 Tyler. 6 r, modern.
100 Orchard. r, bath, el. 1t.
1875 Brooks. 5 r, bath, ell. It,
1879 Quincy. . T.. modern, big barn.
1924 Lime; { )ttage. 6 r, barn.
% Franklin. q lots. ; T.. barn.
1226 Jackson. 3 r.. 2nd floor.
1243 Lane, r.. modern.
J. = roE Hiiff1 P Po9 W. o 9Th Tel a2s
FOR RENT-7-room house. good barn and
chicken yard at 1269 Lane street. Mod
ern bath. electricity; gas, city water. els
tank in kitchen, Kitchen and bath room
walls papered with genuine white tile oil
cloth. paved street. good shade IL block
carline, fine neighborhood Near one of
the best schools in city. Phone go or
FOR RENT-New 6 room modern house
everything complete. never occupied, 1884
Kansas ave. Call after > 30 Sunday and
look 1t over. Phone BIAS. L. L. ROudebush
62S Kansas ave.
FOR RENT-1120 Lane street. A room cot
taGe, good garage with electric lights
In house and garage 100 Buchanan St,
good modern s-room house. large barn and
j. E SKATER. GOO Kansas Ave.
BROOM house with bath, 615 Buchanan
VII Inns install furnace s,,. and electricity for
peka avenue. Phone ISL
FOR RENT-Cottage, 5 rooms modern
Except FURNACE; electricity. 1914 West
18th; Phone 224S Black. Possession No
Vember 10.
FOR RENTED Buchanan st, modern
eight room house, large barn and gar
Kansas ave. Phone 1905.
FOR RENT-l20 Elmwood ave. Potwin,
Modern. $500 per month. Merriam
Mortgage Co.
FOR RENT-6-room house, lots, barn.
2ird and Adams. Highland Park. Phone
1l19 RI
TEN room modern house. equipped for
two families. Barn. 1872 Morris ave
222S Red.
FOR RENT-9-roOm modern house 2
blocks west OF avenue, farge barn. Phone
1872 Blue.
FOR RENT-5-room house, 211O Lincoln,
gas; water, electric lights, $1,000. Call at
2112 Lincoln or phone 1902 White.
FAR RENT-5-room modern cottage pa
Jefferson. Inquire 223 jefferson 4325
Blue.
FOR RENT-5 room cottage. 2nd and Mon
roe. Phone $40.
Cottage and barn. Phone 2525 Red.
EIGHT room modern house, 522 Topeka
ave. Phone 1852 J.
1865 CLAY, $ room hO6se and barn. mod
ern except furnace. 229S Blue.
NICE rooming house. Also good cottage
Phone 2525 Red.
FOR RENT-330 Klein ave- modern eX
cept furnace. $15
FOR RENT-Three room cottage 1GS3
North Jackson. Phone 700.
GROOM modern house. 232 Tyler. So. 80
per month. 231 Topeka avenue.
FOR RENT-Modern Groom cottage. 1414
West 9TH. Phone 2G9S Black
FOR RENT-113S Norris broom cottage
Telephone 1926 Blue.
1925 TYLER-5 rooms, bath. garage. S22 so
Kersey, Mulvane Bldg Phone IS.
FOUR-ROOM house at 212 Hancock st. In
quire 21O Hancock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~--~-~-~-~~---~~---~>-~->~
WANTED to hear from owner OF good
business for sale Send description and
price Northwestern Business Agency,
Minneapolis Mimi.
HEMSTTTCHING. PINKING.
plaitings of all kinds. Buttons made.
Mail orders receive prompt. careful atten-
ton. Mrs. Mercer, 500 Topeka.
WANTED-Watch repairing. Main springs
Tjc: cleaned 15c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 429 Kansas ave.
ANTED-Painting. papering and var
nishing. All work guaranteed. Phone
2307 N-3.
WANTED-Discarded leather betting re-
built for half the shipment. or purchased
if for sale. J. II. Mcleod, Topeka, Kan.
IAKI'rsT aud rug weaving iu;ps 'SarrIeid-
Phcne 25SS Rlus.
CARPET ard rug weaving; also pillow
covers poetiers, etc. 221 Lake. pos White
GOOD milk COWS fat cattle ana veal e'IVeA.
W C. A. I-ettzow Tel. PSI
1882 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-04

First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, November 4, 1916.l
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Will Speak Continuous
ly Until Election
Time
HOPES TO MEET
MOST OF VOTERS
Is Exceedingly Anx-
iOus To Visit Texas
Border
By PERRY ARNOLD.


(StGn Correspondent United Press.)
LARAMIE, Wyo., Aug. 25.-Save
for two days rest at Bridgehamp-
ton. L. l.. Immediately at the con.
clusion OF his present trip, Repub-
lican Nominee Hughes will be con-
tinuously on speaking tours from
now until election time. According
TO tentative plans which have been
forwarded 10 the candidate. Hughes
will eet q new record In campaign.
ing II he Ia physically AZ TO follow
out the itineraries prepared for him
Today the governor thought he
would be able 10 go through, be-
cause he was feeling so at. II is
the nominees hope that he will be
known personally TO a majority OF
the voters OF the United States.
by the time he has finished his
present trip he estimates that he
will have been heard by about L.
100000 people. After he has com
pleted other campaign tours which
will carry him into practically every
section OF the United States. the Re.
publican standard-bearer hopes he
will have been Judged by most OF
the voters.
Az arranged today. the nominee
will conclude his present tour by a
speech at the Syracuse state fair on
(oo.tinped on rage FIfteen).
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
DOMESTIC is
CHARGED WITH
STEALING GEMS

Martha Grabel, % years old, do
nestle In the home OF Henry Black
well. No, SO webb-ave.. has been ar-
rested. charged with the larceny OF
diamonds valued at 5000 from the
house
Martha is said TO have confessed
10 taking the jewels and TO have
sold them TO a Highland Park man
in order 10 be able to buy fine
clothes like some OF the girls she
knew.
She has been bound over TO the
recorders court and is in the county
Jail, awaiting trial.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
SAY DITCH
BREEDS DISEASE

DR.. J. c. Martin. OF the Highland
Park board OF health. is In Lansing.
where he is comforting with state
board OF health officials regarding
the placing OF chlorine in a county
drain running through the village
west OF Hamilton blvd. Residents
on Hamilton-blvd., Labelle and Kim
ball-aves.. have made repeated CON-
plants to the health board, saying
that disease germs are being bred
In the ditch, which Is filled with
s'egnant water much OF the time.
They either want the ditch treated
with chlorine or a sewer laid.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Well Dress e d Man
Dodges Life Preserv-
er Thrown Him
BYSTANDERS TRY
TO STAY SUICIDE
Only Identification Is
Card Bearing Street
Number

A fashionably dressed young man.
apparently about 80 years old, stood
calmly at the rivers edge al the
foot OF Wayne-st., Friday morning,
rolled a cigarette and pulled at It.
His smoke finished, he threw aside
his hat and coat and jumped into
the river In full view OF many per.
sons, among whom were Albert
Hupp and Fred Hessler. special ID. d
G. officer, They threw a life pre-
server TO the sinking man. but he
ducked away from 1t and sank from
sight.
The only Identification is a card
In the coat marked No. l2o Grand
River-ave., Harbormsster King is
dragging for the body.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Auto Maker Acquires
Detroit Opera House,
Report
81, 100000 SAID
TO BE FIGURE
Plans 12-StOry Build
ing to Cost Half
Million

r. Z. Olds. automobile manufac-
turer. OF Lansing. is understood TO
have closed negotiations for pur-
chase OF the Detroit opera house
property, No. 5-IS Campus Martius,
for Sl.000.000. from the heirs OF the
Dr. r. NJ. Clark estate. the majority
OF whom live in Boston. II the re-
port is true, the transaction In the
largest In downtown real estate In
many months, and will result in i'm
provements that will change De
troits skyline. II is reported that
a 12-story block. 10 cost $500, 900, is
planned. and will be started when
the lease held by B. c. Whitney ex-
pires at the end OF two years.
Interests connected with the
Heyn's Bazaar company have leas.
ed the building 10 be erected by the
purchasers. and their tenure will ex-
tend 30 years. with 4 total rental
for the period aggregating $1,000
900. II Is reported. Absolute con.
frmatlon OF the transaction that will
eventually Involve $4,000. 900 is lack.
ing, representatives OF the Clark es-
tate and Mr.. Olds declining to dis.
cnss the matter.
The Detroit opera house property
has a frontage OF 100 feet and
depth of 1870 feet, and is located in
the heart OF the downtown district.
The opera house building was erect
ed rs years ago. after destruction OF
the old Detroit opera house building
by fire. The Clark family has held
the property since 1868. when DR..
z. VI CLARK purchased Il for s55, 900
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
StenOgrapher By Day;
Walked Streets
BY Night
BETRAYED BY MAN
SHE HAD TRUSTED
Turned Over Nearly
All Earnings To
Master

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-In the
same little wicker satchel In which
she once carried her books and lunch
to high school. Caroline Kaufman,
pretty white slave victim, today car
ried to the offlce OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James Smith. letters,
kilograms and picture
serve as additional evidence against
Gustav ukelman, ai.,s,.
SLAYER. and others, In a ring said by
officers In the district attorneys of
fice to be the largest in the city.
With tears in her eyes because
she had lost her position rs a result
OF the publicity which had been Civ.
en- TO her experiences as "A white
slave, Miss Kaufman came TO the
ONCE OF the district attorney. While
she was In one of the Offices In the
criminal court building. Gustave
Kugelman was arraigned in the
court OF general sessions, and, In
default OF $4,000 bail, was locked
ND In the Tombs In court today
Assistant District Attorney Smith
described the case as the most
heartrending he had ever had any
thing 10 do with since he had held
the present position.
Included among the letters and
kilograms which Miss KaufHmanK
turned over TO the district attorney
we're letters to ugelman from prom.
inent actresses on theK legitimate
stage and in the motion picture bus
(Coptinued on Page FiheenD.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Candidates Running
Around In Circles In
Closing Days
MAYOR MARX
SETS HARD PACE
COnnolly's Friends Say
He Has Democratic
Nomination Sewed Up

The mayoralty nomination con
tests. which have up TO now been
OF rather a cut and dried nature. are
beginning TO take on that mysterical
aspect Characteristic Of all political
campaigns, and workers for the four
candidates In the field are devoting
day and night TO the task Of round
ing up voters, planning parades and
rallies, and arranging for election
day activities.
Mayor Marx, seeking the Repub-
lican nomination, who has been con-
Quoting a widespread speaking cam
paign, has set stiff pace for his
opponent, Davie B. Duffield. Marx
having the advantage OF reliable
and strong organization, has waged
campaign that for thoroughness
could hardly be equaled. He has
spoken at nearly 200 meetings In
the past two weeks. In addition to
that. his workers have literally Gov
'ered the city with posters, banners
and placards. II Is automatically re
ported that he has spent $1,000 for
this purpose alone.
Because OF his apparent frfendl
ness for the liberal element. he en-
Joys almost the universal support
OF the rum men.
His appeal for votes has been
made almost solely upon the
strength of his efforts TO secure
lower street car fares, the estab-
lishment Of a city hospital, and his
activity in behalf OF the recration
grounds. He has refrained from
speaking derrogatively OF his oppo-
nent, almost ignoring him entirely.
Dufield. on the other hand. has
had 10 work under tremendous
handicaps. Feeling that he would
be obliged to anyone contributing
TO his campaign fund, he has stead.
fastly refused. so his supoprters say
to accept financial assistance, and
his campaign expense Is being
borne almost entirely by himself. IL
is claimed.
A great deal OF personal work has
been done in his behalf, and as
result, primary day will come around
with a Duffield working organiza.
ton which takes in every ward and
district in the city. Special erfort
CContinued on Page FiSteen,.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
TURKS ABANDON BITL|S
BEFORE RUSSIAN drive:
FRENCH ADVANCE LINES
Liner WAITS
FOR BREMEN
'Willehaf' Steams From BOs-
ton To New London,
Conn.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug. 25.-
Nosing her way through fog. while
a little tug puffed and snorted along
side. the North German Lloyd liner
Willehad swung into the pier OF
the State Ocean Steamship Co. here
today.
Customs officials and all New
London believe the coming OF the
Willehad forecasts the early arrival
OF the merchant submarine Bremen
from the German port OF that name.
The Willehad made the trip from
Boston without escort.
Coming through the Cape Cod ca
nal and thence out to open sea. the
lines traversed more than SO miles
OF her journey through zone in
which she was subject to attack or
capture, had enemy ships sighted
her. She went out beoynd the three
mile limit but was not molested.
II is believed here the Willehad
is to serve in the same capacity for
the Bremen as the Neckar, interneN
at Baltimore, did for the Deutsch-
land. The Bremens cargo will prob
ably be transferred to the Wlllehad.
which will &C tas mother ship"
for the submarine, housing her crew
while they are in port. and also pro
tecting the submersible from enemy
eyes. AS the Deutschland was nes-
tied close TO the Neckar, with a pro
tecting tug on the opposite side.
and wall and barge acting as
barriers at each end. so is the Gre
men expected 10 be warped snugly
into the pier alongside the Willie
had here.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
THE WEATHER.

Detroit md vIrtnityi Friday niRht
snd saturday fair, no marked change
In temperature. moderate variable
winds.
Lower MichiEani Generally mir
Friday night and Saturday.
'pper Lnkesi Light northwest
winds and fair weather Friday night
and SATURDAY.
Lower Lakes Moderate northwest
to west winds and fair weather FRI
dny night and saturday.
Highest temperature this date In
the past az yenrs, 02 In 1900, lowest,
~ In 1914
One year ago todsyi Highest tenn
pernturc, 0SI lowest, S5l mean. sOt
cloud, weather with n trace Of rain
during the forenoon.
The sun sets Friday st TiIs d. m.
md rises saturday nj si5i n. IN.
The moon rises saturday mt si44 ..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Gives No IntimatiOn of
What He Now
Proposes
MAGNATES ARE
BADLY WORRIED
Can't Figure Safe Way
to Make Public Pay
For Defeat
By ROBERT }. BENDER.

(StG6 Correspondent United PreSsO
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-With
President Wilson and the railroad
presidents apparently hopelessly at
loggerheads In their efforts 10 pre-
vent the threatened strike. the pres
ident today stirred up excitement by
suddenly calling the heads OF the
railway brotherhoods TO :he White
House.
The conference with the brother
hoods lasted an hour and half, ad-
journing Just at noon. According 10
the workers representatives. how
ever, II left the situation unchanged
The president also sent word that
he would like to see representatives
OF the railroad presidents during the
day. lie gave no intimation OF
what was In his mind.
The several million dollars worth
OF railway presidents who have been
working here for several days 10
prevent the threatened nationwide
railroad strike, resumed their strug'
gle today with more desperation
than hope shown In the attitude OF
many OF them.
than at any time since negotiations
started. said one OF the most i'm
portant railway heads.
Discouragement today grows out
OF this problem; How TO grant an
eight-hour day and make the public
---literally--pay the freight. The
railway heads want assurance OF a
binding character that the increased
cost OF operating their lines will be
met by increased revenues. The
best they have been able to get is
President Wilson's agreement TO do
"all that is possible"--in case thor
ough investigation shows after the
eight.hour law has been put In ef-
feet that the railroads are In need
of relief Years OF operation have
already proved Il, the railroad pres.
idents say.
They insist that tho guarantees OF
roads must be made part OF the set.
tlement at this time. The future is
TOO uncertain, they say Wilson's
promises. as one executive express.
cd IT,. might not be worth much TO
the railroads II some other candi.
date were elected In November If
the president were reelected. the eX.
ccutiyes say. shippers and farmers
would make a powerful fight against
any legislation tending to foist upon
them the ultimate burden OF ex-
pense They have promised this
in n few thousand kilograms to the
railroad executives. This is the new
turn in affairs reported by the exec
utives. The president. they say. has
notified them he can do nothing In
a legislative way now. either toward
securing commission for the set
tlement OF future labor disputes. or
In the matter OF beneficial legisla-
tion to act as adequate compensa-
tion" for concessions by the roads
None OF the executives. however,
has given up hope that some way
out will be found But few say the
solution can come through the eight,
hour day proposal az offered by the
president The committee OF eight
has not at any time agreed to ac-
cept such an eighthour day.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

SULLIVAN, Ind.-The creates,
display Of fireworks in the history
of the city was used TO drive black
birds from their roosting place in
the courthouse yard.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

BAYSHoRE, N. Y.-Dr. George y.
King few across Great South bay in
a Curtiss aeroplane to answer hur-
~ call from a patient on Fire ISL
and.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Today's Ball Games
American.

Detroit at Boston, clear.
ST. Louis at New York. clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
National.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, clear.
New York at Pittsburgh, clear.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. clear.
Boston at Chicago. clear.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Prohibition Empties Jail
In Alberta and Prison Farm
Crops Can't Be Harvested

25-Prohibiton conditions
jail
a
sufficient labor the big the Jail
Aberta prohbory which enacted less than
the adopted rgdy enforced
conditions marked under
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Push Forward Beyond
Maurepas In
Hot Fight -.
gEi
BRITISH ALSO S
DRIVING AHEAD
Gain Three Hundred
Yards South of
Thiepval

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Rus-
SLAMS have resumed their a&
vance on the entire Caucasus
front, following the recapturs of
Mush, said . wireless dispatch
from Petroo-ad today. The
Turks are evacust,no 6itiis.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
753 Towns Destroyed BY 5ombard.
nents.

PARIS Aug 25.-Statistics from
the ministry OF the interior. availa-
BILE today. show that 753 towns have
been destroyed by military opera
tions since the war began and up TO
June 30.