davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

Sapal ldlidt arlegsid}ifie 5ltnt
.Sdus lciner @anoelsoampfer nod
bent Mittelmeere. @ir poaen l1idt
Die Jrage erortern, of britannia
tod Oie @elen url1lt", lonoem MIR
ben Sdlisnltgen ben Gatb geben, lid,
SIT beeilen. Sic fDjalnte11 lonlt int
Suesfanal Ben llnior1 Sad ~iiberbaupt
,lidt mebr porfinoen.
~ Ger britild)e Dlinil1er oes ST.
nersn bat ieine Stelrng leinen lie
ber5eue,tneen geopfert. Mit onoeren
8orten: ST lit frpb, OaB er @elegen=
belt fa1O, Oie Seranttportung fiir oos
britiid)e Iebafle NIT Inltano ouf an
oere sdatltera gu wal5en.
9lopo George brobt nit &iid=
tritt, @rep lit amtsmiibe, 8onar 9ap
Mil geben, Isquitb lit galt5 5lririe=
oen, DOB er ~reIigniren lol Dies
mail fantt ntalt mirflih bon Ben Mat=
ten re0en - BON Ben &ottelt, Bic Sos
iinfenOe sdNff perlalie,;
Ser Standardization 5errero
layt, der 4rieg miro enoen, iobalo
I6ie 9el1tidpn auf ibr eigenes @ebiet
5uriidaebrangt ieill %aperoen.@ Menn
oas Die ein5iae &offna1llg Scr Muiir=
ten lit, mo5ll babelt JIG: sen e&rieg bers
alfbeidaporen9 Gle 9eutidel1 pplI=
ten niemals aus ibrem eigenen @ez
Tibet bil1als.
Die 9Seniabrsa1iprad)e bes Sal
Iiers an Die Eruupen lit alrf oen Son
leeltimltt, Ser Ser S%itl1atipll di,aepabt
lit. Rid1t prablertidg ober ieIbihbe-;
lpubt. Sieaesgemi +. Mls ben
lprddtigen @orten oes pberlten
&riegsberrn lpridt Iel1tidlanos &C.
redlte 5ade, ll1o oas lit Sprade, oic
ilberal perltanoen miro, no man fiir
.lpabres @eloelltblum, fir geiitige. lll1o
moroliid)e @robe @erltanonib bat.
Gin sdiff ol1i bober see lit
ais Iheil pes Ierrttorilrms oesiel1i=
9eit Staates ,al15tiebeu, bent es SUI
gebDrt," ldlrieb Der amerifaniid1e
lS%taatst11aun 3aniel @eblter i'm Sal=
&c 1871 on 2oro Ilbburtol1, yll1lo
rnterliset ser al1sldllieBlid,en Sllris=
oiftion Oieles Staates". aber, Sic
gnglalioer brallden feille sll1glt 5ll
habel. 5taatsiefretar 2alliina lit
fem @eblter u,lo @ppopup @iliol,
alldl nidlt.
San oel1tldpn Budget fiir oos
Sabr 1916 limo olth Bic Musgaben
%porgeleben, meld}e erfnr0erlidl. liro.
ltn1 Die llniperlitat Ser lit oelltld)cll
@alloen befinoliden belgiiden staot
Gent 5u elmer olam / den aebr-
anitalt 5lt MADDEN. Sic oicsbesiigli-
d,en Malle bot Scr @encralgoltper.
rleltr fiir 9elgien, General BON 8Iii-
ling, e~ntlporfen.
sS1e Serl1ller 3e1tlll1gen- Lhetpllell
Die &idtigfeit, sic bieiem Sdlritt bet
aluneiien lit uno %ierter, oab es iid)
bier Inn Die GeripirfIidlllg eiller
9ieblingsiOee ser &lamlanoer bout
oelt, Die Oieie ,ieit oen1 Sabre 1910
p%eraebels a1geltrebt hatteu.
@leidBeitig bringt Sic 9reiie Ser
oelttld}en &eidsballptitaot sic Soft.
nllng sum- Mltsorl1d, Oab oieie be-
riibnlte Alnla Wsater altd, in 3uflnfi
cine beoel1tenoe 6orOerin Ser @iiien-
idaft blei6en lll1O auf Sic meitcre
IGnhpiflung plamilder &1tltl1r gro.
ben Ginffub allsitben aperoe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
Yplitiid1e ltnb ,1npplitiidJe
MnubglpHcn.

- 9as englude aabinet ioa mic
Der einmal reoraanNirt meroen. Set
George 30 it."
Sic gnglaneer legei1 feline
6einbld)aft eesen Msquitb, miillidre1
i6n aber sum ai'dl'f.
- 8nrd alle ld,onen Meoen miro
bas grobe God 1tidt 5ugeltopft, MEL
DIES Der Gonamerifnnismlls III aa<
naoa bot.
Carl Ierbe irrt lidl, iuenlr er
ingt, nit elmer uebermadt BON Col
.oaten nliii5e g1tglano oen &rieg ge=
1pinnelt. sSiebe @llblanD.
Nv 1en triibe,1 Mllssl1g aus oent
alten SSabr mod,te man lid, ltod) ge=
fallem 1aiien, ape1,tt mir Der gin5llg
III Dos t'ele froblid'er mare.
5dlieBfih miro mat lit gng=
lal,o Sic 8aterlanos GertEeioiger
ol1rdk Sons beltimmell miii{en, laib
iel6lt oarn miro man ppr Mogelci
nidt iid}er lem.
~ Ma6 Sen grfabrllllgclt lit Git
tid, M1ltlperpell etc. etc. miro cs nidt
imerraid}en, BOB all6 Salonifi llttz
einnebmfar lit, 10 lal,ge es nid)t an=
gegriffa1 miro. IS
rSranfreids 6einoe baben i'm
@eiteu, Often ui1o @iioen nid)ts als
6eblidlage st perseidpen", erfldrt
9ria,to. @en oie @otter neroerbelt
1polIen, ben ldlagen tic NIT 9Iino=
Belt.
- Ter Gol1greB fat porgeiter,l
lei11e Mrbeit apieoer augenommel,.-
Soffentlid) in mirflider 8ertretll1g
oes golfes ltl1b l1i1t als ergebenlter
'Dieiter zines olloerelt 0lellers oes
9olfes.
@ollano bat 0eutidial,o eil,en
6urd offentIid5e 5itbicriptionca auf-
gebrad,ten Solpital5ltg geidel,ft. Gle
quite gead,barilt Der @erlna1,en per-
ltano it'd anf oaS bette gs%el,jabrsge=
ldenf.
Mulliide 9esart: @enn Sos
Seer flieben nt,b, it's eit %ltroteai-
.ider &iifsllg . @enn Die Slot
te nit eineu @oMbaroeqnert nid)ts
-al,srid)tet, mars cine CONCENTRATION.
-gnglan6 beidlagnabn,t Sic @olt
al1f l~,elltraleit 5hiffen. ourdNto6eri
iie l,llo giebt lie fret, weltn es i'm
.6eliebt. Caller Ser Musbrltd: uNoit
mtlta iaeclt!a".
3lpeitauien0 Millio1en bat
@robbritamnien ieilleu Mitperidppo-
rerll i'm poriacn Sabre ooraeihoIlen.
Ser Gerllldl @elltiddauo sl1 mrnid)-
ten, lit bennnad Gin red)t fdtiWelises
|gersnIgen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

'sdifffobrt nid)t beitellt. sic baben'
leoiglid ibre Sntereiien gu
apabren, ul,6 ebe ipegell 8erleturlg
Ioieier Sntereiien 9orltellung erboben
auirO, miiiien lie iid iiber Sen
Gbatbeitanb bergemiliern. @as
iim u4er1ia" Safe bis iett nidt ge-
lldeben lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06


sesssaesE s sa / f ass; sns',,.rr tit ,se hss:'
Sstso 01 BE abonnenten IN biefer Gtabt nj
os1eS p6@tntlt& -ober $500 teSf1i0 ttj
ooeoaSSasli1ne fret abaeIiefert.
MT BET 9oit aitberbaIb bsr etobf. Had Il,
yeno etttes1 Hoitault In ben Her. Gtdaten, 81.
sSga oess UssSteo. $500 idtrIt4 SET BStai3.
PIE essatsel . asssaDe, .n,ir burd bic Don
lttrlt6 e1.00 tet 8orauSSatIuno.
Der n4altw54extIi@e DemsRsat", bt,rd Biz
9olt ttnertdlb ber ger. Gtaaten 9nb biird
frteer tn ber etabt $3.50, Sci HorallssatIunc
200; .N0&. Canada $3.50 unb nod evrobd
SA.O0 bee Satr Bet UorauS3atIuHo.
3er y@B@entti&e 9emptrat", IN stpet xbet.
~ wlettttpo@S nnb eunnabenbS, foftet tHneys
talt ber Ber. etaate1 42.O1. nod Canada INN
40 europa, $3.50 idbrItd bet sBorauSsatluxo
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

8nnbelm

fi@ert bies s4,2oo.oo neues fiinf Gins
mer : 8nngalotD anf benz 8erge fir
$3.500.00 auf iebr Ieidte Gb5ablungss
Bebineungen. 9as obere Stodtpert
Tam fiir 2 3immer einseribtet tper>
ben. ipenn ectuiini@t. Sic l1riade ines
gen biefes iebr mdbtsen Mb3ablungg<
Bargains tpirb beim goripreden ers
fIGrt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
LIVING AND DEAD.

"A school house on every hilltop
and no saloon in the valley" has
become verify in Iowa. And the
beauty of it is that while the school
house will go marching on the sa-
loon is dead, dead, dead. Over 15)
consolidated schools have been es-
tablished in Iowa in the past two
years, and the work has just begun.
Within five years the so per cent who
never see college will be able to get
an education in their own consolidat-
ed school district. Senator Doran.
of Boone, will have no share il this
great work, because he has been a
stumbling block all along the line
He is a splendid example OF what
riches will do for a man once in
awhile. When a man can't draw in
spiration from a child to build d
greater and better life ne is lost
Vinton Eagle.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17

Marie Doro, STAR, Today.
ITO Have and To Hold" Star, Sat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
Mrs. Ludwig Mali Passes.

Mrs. Anna B. Mali, wife of Lud-
wig Mali, of this city, passed away
at the home of her parents in Lincoln
township last Saturday, May 10. Mrs.
Mali had gone to the home of her par
ents about two months ago, and was
taken seriously ill and was confined
to her bed. For the past year she had
been in failing health from consump-
ton. s-'
Anna Bakken was born Oct. g.
1888 in Lincoln township and was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gust "A.
Bakken. Four years ago she was
united in marriage to Ludwig Nall
and DEBORAH had been their home
ever since. She was a woman who
enjoyed the respect and esteem Of
many friends here, and was beloved
by all who ever had the pleasure of
her acquaintance She is survived
by the bereaved husband, her parents,
four sisters and one brother, who
have the sympathy of all in their loss.
The funeral services were held Tues
day from the Madison church, Rev.
Jordahl officiating, and interment was
in the Madison cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
DECORATION DAY.
Committees For Decoration Day and
Memorial Sunday Appointed.

The following committees have
been appointed for Memorial Sunday
on May % and Decoration day on
May 80:
p Invitation-Mrs. John w. Miller,
Mrs. Julia Barth.
Program-Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Mrs.
Jennie Trzcinski, l.. l.. Caldwell.
Music-Mrs. Grace Nelson, Ada
Hard, Stella Hovey.
81 Floral-Mrs. Fitch, Lee, Shattuck,
Bloomfield.
Evergreen Wreaths-Lizzie Baker,
Grace Schulze. - 's't"
~ Decorating Opera House-Mrs.
Severson, Bolinger, Anfinson, Letitia
Christian.
Decorating Monument-John Dahl.
Bridge Service-Mrs. Bradrick.
Marking Graves. l.. CALDWELL.
Ushers for Memorial Sunday-E.
Abbey, Ed. Ambli, VIM. Coup, Frank
Cratsenberg, John Dahl.
Ushers for Decoration Dav--
Grace Nelson, Stella Hovey, Kate
Shattuck and Mrs. Roy Green. s.,
Autos for Veterans-George A..
Baker.
The Post requested that the Wo-
mans Relief Corps take full charge
of all arrangements
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS.

Easier times are predicted for the
cook as the result of the active part
an enterprising Iowa suffragist is
taking in financing the suffrage cam
paign, and con.entment will reign
supreme in thousands of Iowa kit
chens, when the cook learns how to
bake the eggless, BUTTERFLIES, milkless
cake for which Mrs. Pleasant J..
Mills, of Des Moiness a member Of
the state suffrage board. stands
sponsor. EG .t*$"
This new delicacy, which is of the
fruit cake order, promises to become
widely known as the Suffrage Cake,
and is highly recommended because
of its delicious. economical feature.
The Suffrage Cake will play an i'm
portant part in the suffrage cam
paign, as Mrs. Mills is sharing tn e
secret with other suffragists for the
small sum of ten cents. So great
is the demand for knowledge con-
corning this marvellous cake that at
a recent social function $S was added
to the suffrage treasury through the
sale of the Suffrage Cake recipe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
In Defense of The, DandeliOn.

Now our old friend, the dandelion,
is coming back and we are happy.
The handsomest little golden bios
som set in background of dark
green bluegrass is the prettiest of ali
natures landscapes. If there were
ncne in the country, they would be
imported and carefully nurtured.
And, the leaves cooked with fat pork,
garnished with butter and sailed to
the taste! Oh, yum, yum! A dish for
king or peasant. We have always
noticed that when we have lived
through the winter until green's came
that we have existed through the en-
tire year so far. billed 'tatters and
green's" and they don't cost any
thing but pulling the leaves ana
cooking them. Down with the IN
holy traducers of the dandelion. They
say there will be seven carloads har-
vested this spring on the capitol ex-
tension grounds.-Britt Tribune.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
Nj. T.. Church Notes.

Rev. F. Q. Brown pastor of the
Fayette NJ. E. church will preach
the anniversary sermon of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society,"
Three years ago he made a trip
around the world studying the social
question in non-Christian lands. He
will speak of his trip at both servi-
ces. Mrs. Brown was formerly one
of Waterloo's best violinists. She
will accompany him and play at both
services. Special music by Nine.
Ohlson-Solem and chorus. All are
cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
Bridge Near Ossian Falls in Creek

Bridge Near Ossian Falls in Greek.
The bridge, known as the Amdahl
bridge, southeast of Ossian, fell into
the creek Friday. 1t was an old
wooden structure, fifty feet in length.
Luckily no one was on the bridge
when it fell.
The board of supervisors were ov-
er Tuesday inspecting the damage,
and new modern structure will re-
place the old one.-Ossian Bee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
Big Sale at Graham's.

Manager r. p Sanford of Ora
hams store has inaugurated a great
May sale which starts next Friday,
May 10 and lasts seven days. The
large advertisement in this issue Of
Public Opinion contains hundreds Of
special bargains from all departments
of the store. For next Saturday II
quart enamelled rinsing pans will go
at ten cents. They are all strictly
high grade and the regular retail
price is 29c.
Look up the ad as you will find
many items at big bargains.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
Eighth Grade Commencement.

County superintendent of Schools
H. E. Miller is making preparations
for the eighth grade commencement
exercises, of the schools of the coun-
ty, which will be held here on June
z. If the weather is favorable the
exercises will be held at the City
Park. The state superintendent Of
PUBLIC instruction will be here that
day on the program for an address.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten cents.


WANTED-Stock to pasture. En-
Guire 706 E. Main ST. or the Ole
H. Arness farm, seven miles S. E.
OF DEBORAH. 20-2
FOR SALE-New drawing room
cabinet singer sewing machine. In
Quire at Delco Cafe. 20tf.
FOR SALE-Garden plants, Z. R.
Blount, Route 2, DEBORAH. Tele-
phone 92-3. 20-2w
FOR RENT-Two good, large rooms
suitable for Office or living rooms.
Enquire Mrs. j. G. Lamm, East
Water Street, DEBORAH, or at this
office. 20-tf.
FOUND-Gold watch and fob on Lo-
Gust road last Thursday. Owner
enquire at this office. By proving
property and paying for this no.
tice can recover same. 20-2
LOST-Lavalier in DEBORAH last
Thursday. Finder return to this Of
flee. 20-1w. pd.
WANTED-Salesgir at Peoples Home
Bakery, one with experience pre-
ferred. J. p. Rosequist. 20-2
FOR SALE-Lyric Theatre Bldg.
and furnishings complete. One of
the best built buildings in DEBORAH.
Everything new and modern. Am
moving away. Will consider part
farm land. Christian Bros, Agt.
19-tf
FOR SALE-1916 Overland. Enquire
Commercial hotel. 19tf
WANTED-Good dining girl. Call or
enquire at the Commercial Hotel,
Postville, Iowa. 15-tf.
FOR RENT-Good barn with Dase-
ment, room for 80 head OF horses;
good location. Enquire at this Of
fee or Mrs. j. G. Lamm, East
Water street. l7tf.
FOR SALE-Silver Laced Wyandotte
eggs, rs cents per setting. John
E. Lannon, r. F. ID. 6, DecOran.
l7-5pd.
FARMS FOR SALE-Large number
of we'll improved farms in Fill
more, Houston and Winona coun-
ties, Minnesota for sale and trade.
Properties of all kinds for trade.
Write for list. N. j. Amble, Peter
son, MINI. l6-1pd.
FOR SALE-Farm, 95 acres. For
price and particulars write Au-
gust Teske, DEBORAH r. Z. Tele-
phone at house. lott
FOR SALE-Second hand organs,
extra good ones, cheap. Rud Bros
DEBORAH. 6-tf
BARRED ROCKS-Prize winners
wherever shown. Both matings.
Eggs for Matching three dollars
for fifteen. E. w. Cutting, Decor
ah, Iowa. 9-tf.
FOR SALE-Five room house and
II lots. Two good wells. Good
chicken house. Would make ideal
place for chicken ranch or truck
gardening. Enquire at residence.
M. l.. Blackmarr, DEBORAH. 14tf
-O-- t'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17
WEDDING STATIONERY.

Printed or Engraved in the latest
style. Quality the best. Samples
may be seen and prices quoted at
Public Opinion Office. 12-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-05-17

Mems and boys work shoes, the
kind that will wear. Try a pair. S.
Larsen. -'''"''-rrtr 20-2w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
lNSPECTIONALONG KAW
Drainage Problems Thru Public Hear
ings in Kansas.

Public hearings on drainage prob
lens will be held in Lawrence, Topeka,
Manhattan, Blue Rapids, Clyde. Clay
Center, Minneapolis. Solomon, Abilene
and Junction City by engineers who
will make an inspection trip along the
Kaw, beginning October Is. A similar
inspection will be made along the
Marais Des Cygnes and public meet
ings will be held at Neosho, Ottawa
and Osawatomie.
The Cottonwood will be inspected
and hearings will be held at Cotton
wood Falls and Empofia, At Man
haitian the party will inspect the
mouth and cutoff of the Blue river
and then go up the Blue to Blue Rap
ids. Then the party will go to Water
Vile and along the Republican to
Clyde
The party will include Col. Charles
D. Townsend, chief of the western
division of the United States army at
st. Louis: H. B. Walker, drainage en-
gineer at the Agricultural college; T.
J. Strickler, engineer for the utilities
commission and engineers for the
Union Pacific. The party will start
from Kansas City.
Inspections of bank erosions will be
made Data will be obtained on the
extent OF the floods and sites for res
ervoirs will be inspected. There are
seventy-six proposed sites for reser-
voirs for ampounding flood waters
along the kaw river and it's tribu-
taries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
NEED MONEY IN CHINA
Good Field for American Capital, Says
Reserve Board Official.

Washington, Oct. 14.-American
capital is sorely needed in China to
take up the work which German cap
tai started, according to DR.. H. Par
ker Willis, secretary of the federal re-
serve board. who has just returned
from a journey of several months to
the Philippine Islands, where he su-
perintended the opening and SYSTEM
atizing of the new Philippine National
bank. an institution modelled after the
Bank of England. DR.. Willis visited
China and found the country is emery
ing from a period of depression due
to the series of revolutions of the last
few years. but his observations led
him to believe, he says that a promis-
ing field now exists there for Ameri-
can capital.
The Philippines are showing signs
of increasing prosperity, DR.. Willis de-
clares. brought about largely thru the
Introduction of modern American ma
chinery which has facilitated and in
creased the output of sugar, hemp.
cocoanut oil and other native prod
ucts. Foreign trade is active, espec-
tally with Japan and the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
REICHSTAC BALKS.
Refuses to Sanction Court Mar
tiaL of Member.
Demands Records of Liebknecht
Trial Be Produced.

Berlin (via London), Oct. 1.-THE
reichstag committee today refused 70
sanction the new findings of the court
martial at Thorn against DR.. Karl
Leibknecht. The committee also rec
commended that the reichstag demand
to see the report of the proceedings
of the Berlin court martial before
finally sanctioning the sentence i'm
posed on the Socialist leader.
In the case OF the Socialist Deputy
Otto Ruehle, the committee refused
permission for the continuation of the
libel action brought against the dep
uty on behalf of General Won Kissing,
governor of Belgium, and his staff.
Doctor Liebknecht is at present I'M
der sentence of four years and one
month imprisonme imposed by the
court martial at Berlin for military
treason" Pending his appeal from
this sentence a court martial at Thorn
commenced action against him, charg-
ing that he attempted to incite the SOL
diers of the Thorn garrison to DISC
bedience and rebellion thru letters he
sent them.
No previous Information has been
received of the action against Deputy
Ruehle. Herr Ruehle was a follower
of Doctor Liebknecht and Endorsed the
latter's conduct n his speech before
the reichstag after which he withdrew
from the Socialist group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
MARKET RECEIVERS
U-53 Raid Knocked Grain
Prices for Few Days.
Britain Buys 1S,5OO,O0O Bushels
of Wheat in Australia.

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Submarine hos
tilities have taken first place in the
attention of the wheat trade and have
caused prices during the last week to
average decidedly lower. However al
but 1 cent to " of the average de-
cline which took place on Monday had
been wiped out when the market
opened this morning.
Before the U-53 began her exploits
on this side of the Atlantic, wheat
prices were plainly on the upgrade:
Peace rumors had been denied, and
| the Argentine druth was growing
worse and worse from day to day.
Just q cents Il buShel was clipped
| from the value of wheat in the furry
| caused by the under-sea raider, but
| the recovery from the shock of the
unprecedented happening off Nan
| tucket began almost at once and was
| Interrupted to a serious extent only
once afterward when dealers were for
a time bewildered by the announce
ment that Great Britain had pur-
| chased Is, $4,000 bushels in Australia
and would send steamships to the
Antipodes to provide transport for
the grain.
Won't Cut u. S. Shipments.
| misunderstanding of the purpose of
the British government were not Well
| cleared up until yesterday when word
came from presumably good authority
at Winnipeg that the idea of the i'm
mense purchase in Australia was %
build up big reserves Of wheat IN
| Great Britain where the government
had taken over he entire business of
the importation of wheat but with no
intent of stopping the requirement OF
supplies in the United States and Can
ada. 1t was added that current needs
of western Europe would continue to
be filled chiefly from North America.
| Price changes IN coarse grains have
been relatively small, corn gaining a
little and oats falling off
.s-s IA,- t1IE
higher with lard yesterday touching
the topmost point for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-14
Police in Complete Control of
BayOnne Strike Zone.
Call Public Meeting to Advise
Return to Work.

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 14.-Convinced
they have broken the strike of several
thousand oil workers in which three
persons have been killed and scores
injured, Bayonne officials today
planned to turn the workers back to
their tasks thru an entirely new de-
parture in the handling of such situa
lions. A monster meeting of strikers
and those who refused to take chances
called for this morning by Commits
sioner of Public Safety Wilson. Will
son planned to address the strikers on
a big open plain known as the flats
to tell them the strike is broken and
that he has the promise of the COM
panies that all will. be given back
their places.
The plan admittedly was an expert
ment and despite the claim that po-
lice authority now prevails following
gun battles that accompanied rioting
and looting, every available policeman
was on the job armed with rifle or
drawn automatic, when the workers
started for the flats" in the heart
of the strike zone.
A comparatively quiet night gave
officials further hope today that the
police have thoroly coWed the rioters
by the almost incessant raids they
nave been making for the past three
days on the homes of Workmen Sus-
pected of having arms and ammuni-
ton.
This search will continue tonight
and Sunday. BY Monday when the
big plants of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey open, officials hope to have
completely eliminated any chance for
such fatal disorders as marked the
course of the strike up to yesterday.