davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Nil6ane beIieat Gbaucu

Geoar &oint g., 4. Sept.
George G6ane1, Der Olt9oItis
more 9orcr, purOe in ser Oritten
HunOe 0ur6 oeu Champion Sobun0
ailbane belite 9ta1mittae beiiegt.
SobnnD &ilbone aus GIeoeIon0 Der
tbeioiete beute glodmittae icincn
Gitel ais Seoergeluiht Champion DER
@eIt inOcm er George Gbanep aus
Baltimore in ser 0ritten &unOe. bon
oen ongeiesten 10 9ilmoen beliegte.
3u feiner 3eit mar Ger Titel Oes Sell.
bunc III @efobr. gr eing iofort 5iun
Nngriif iiber unO lieB ieinc 9infe an.
OnuernO in OaS @eii1t ieineS @es-
ncrS ipielen. GbaneO purOe nerUoS
mO purOe in Ger Oritten 0fimoe
Olrd einen Sdlog am llnterfieier
5u 9ooen eeidlagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
etrifebrcdcr sctSOtet.

GlepeIouO, 4. September. -
Gin Mam pllroe get0otet imo per-
i6ieOene anoere perIebt, ais Elm 9luf.
rubr untcr angeblihen Strifebrehern
in eiuem 3ug ser gfep.Dorf Central,
9abn cntitanO, ais oerielbe bier
bente 9tahmittag Ourhinbr. Der
Yoli5ei wuroe mitgetbeiIt, Dab ole
2eute Strife6reder wGreu umO bon
9tep, Dort na6 ct. 9ouis gebradt
merOen ioaten, mO ein Streit umter
Oenielben ausbrah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
%crmiIbtc tclearap6iIdIc gladridtcn.

Ban GitD, Wlih.. A. Septbr. n
Sn 9au Gitp, @|ihisom ipurOe ser
betonnte @ol5bdnOIer SronfIin 6.
Torfer bon 9onoiten oufgebolten
lmo lhwcr uerpunoet. 3ipei 9uaeIn
ourhbobrten ieine 9riit.
georfoIf, A. Sept. ~ Sic Moun-
i6oiteu Der otIontiiden SIotte erbiel-
ten pl0slih fllr5cn llrlou6, ais Ge.
iultot, ser 8eilegung OeS StriteS
Sic 9eiebIe, sic 9riegSidliffe bis 5lr
8oiiuuasfroit nit 9obIen 81 laoeu,
-muroen aliigeboben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

len ii6 nod Oerielben 'Oucne rif 81.
2O6ASSOO0, I'M i.6 @ros. pcniaer
oils porige 9ohe mo 22.S BROS.
mebr ais III Der gleiheu S9ohe oes
Oorigen SobreS.
Gie 3abl Ger 9onfllrie betulg IN
Oieier gSobe 290 gegeu 300 in Der
porouiaegonaenen @ohc unO 276 IN
Der glcicben gSod)e 0eS ,SobrcS 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Die @eiddftSIusc.

Ser6itgeihdit i'm nollcn S6munae
tros 9lngit Dor 9o6uitrite Som.
mooodteupreiie bod, - @eringe
Grnten. Sauiie in @aimpoae.
g9ic cine Olmflc 8olfe bing lebtc
9ode sic Grobumg nit Dem groben
Giienbabn.Strife ii6er oem @eihditS.
leben, inO Die 6rabtiperre er3eugte
9eunrubieuug. Cine SSoIgc ser 9c
iiirdhngen iporen iiberitiir3te Sr.
ores aui ihleinige 9ieieruma. "a.
ourh murOe Der an iid lbon itarfc
@erfebr nod beOeuteno er6o6t. Syn.
5luiicben 1T Die Strifegeia6r eeihmun.
oeu ober Oie Gerfcbrsiperre bat bod
pieI ShoOen OIL per0erblihen g9ao.
rem gebraht Inter oen lmqiinItiacn
@rnteberihten bat 0os @ehGft I'M
giorO- lmO SiiOweiten menia 1elittcn.
i'm Siioen bat ser 6o6e 9oummoa.
preiS eS 6eeiinitigt. Tie Gonmooi.
t1tenpreile iteiaen nod anOouern0.
Die SSobriten linO ltorf 6eidQitiQt,
on Srbeiteru lit MloneeI. Nllf Dem
@iien. imO Sta6Imorft lit neben ser
ouSldnOiihen nuh oie 6einildlc 9od).
frogc groB, uno pielc @erfe fonnen
Die Sieferfrilten iiir 1916 niht inme.
balten Tie Sdiiisiperften iinO itorf
bel6aitigt, mo oaS neue Wlorinepro.
Gronun miro linen nod me6r 2ebcu
bringen. Goaettionen iino eut, imO
@elO lit fliiliia. 9anfclearings bic.
ben 5iuar etluos binter Oenieniaen
DER oorigen @obe 5uriid, poren ober
bober ais in Der gIeihen @ode oeS
norigen SobreS mo beOellteno bo6er
ais in ser entipredlenoen Oes So6reS
1914.
W3it gIusnobmc bon Mois 0en tii6.
leres im0 feuhteS @ctter bcgiinltigt
bot lauten Oie GrnteIdDatmaen
ldnmtIid oui Elm eerinaereS Grgeb.
nib, gerooe5u WliBcrntcu. 90 na.
nentlib fiir Oie @ci5en.Sriibio6rs.
Grnte. iueIde nod Dem &eqierunqS.
beridt MIR 150 Wfinionen 9ui6els er.
geben ioa, POO Miaionen peniacr ais
lebteS SSabr. Gic gelammte 0eisen.
@rnte lo0 nun GOO Wiilionen @ui6els
peroen luoS gero0c oenug crge6eu
wiiroe iiir Oeu beimiihen 9onium
uno 9Iusloat, ioOoB leoigliH ser lie.
beriduB Der lebten Grnte fir Oie SluSs
iubr iibrig bliebe. S(uh sic o6er lit
enttduiheno. sic miro ouf etiua
2600 Wlillioneu 9uibelS aeib0bt ee.
Gen 5000 Minionen @nibels i'm uori.
gen Sabre. Ginige SiioItooteu be.
rihteu sroBe Graien. Soier umO
9ortofieln ergeben ebenfaus aerin.
gere Grnteu nur Oie Scuernte miro
ollen 9lu5eihen nadl sroB. Iie cana.
oiide @ei5enernte 1T iebr idpoh.
lleber sic 8aumpoIl-Gruie bat sic
&eeierung ioeben cine SdGbuna Der.
Oifentlitt Die 6iuter Dem sebnid6ri.
Gen TlIrdihuitt 5uriidbIei6t
Gie @ei5en. unO MebI 9mSlu6r
aus Sen Gereinieten Stootcu lmO
Canada betrug in ser 9eridtsmohc
nad 9rooitreet'S S1S2.523 @uIbelS
gcgeu S,944,9i9 9ui6elS in ser por-
onleegungenen @odle neS Iettcn Soh-
res. Gle MaisoiSf6r ser @odle mar
1,27i0S4 9uibclS oegen t.2972iS
9uibels in ser porouiaeQonacneu
@ofe mo 70O07 9ui6elS in Scr aIei.
deu g9ohe oes uoriaen Sa6rcS.
Nip W0ufrlporinnS Np,. 9NnA,o hoIta.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
ScIicc lSiaat fcinc 0cntidIc.

tlglieulin8 OeuIlWer SOnllllehIute.
@ar 6rau60iin lmo perrietb
ais iolbe ibr @oterlanO.
@oriS, A. September. Sn
glnbetrobt, OoB Dor aur5em iiber Die
Sinridhne bon 5eIicc @ioot oIs
Spionin BON oeutider Seite Gerelei'
de nit OerSmrihhine bon @0itb ga.
belle gemuht murOem imo beborO.
liderieits @in6eIbciten 6etamt ee.
geben porOen, aus oenen bcrporgebt,
Dab 6eIice gfaot feline Geutide mar.
SSu oieier oifi6ieIlcn 9etonntma.
dung miro seioet, oie giaot iei cine
6ron6oiin eemeien iei I'M Sobra
1890 in gfoncp geboren uno babe iid
I'M Sabre 1914 nod W}et beeeben.
Sp6ter babe iie Die GrloubniB erbol-
ten, nod 9elgien 81 reiieu. Gort
babe ibr Elm oeuti6er 9eonlter Den
@orihloe eemobt, mili6trii6e @e.
beimriiie in @riobrilng 81 brineen.
Sn EoriS babe lie orei @ohen 5uge.
broht imo Damn Oen 0eutihen, mic
iie ieIbit geitonOen babe, Die 9feml-
tote ibrer Spiouoge miteetbeiIt mo
babe Damn 5000 6roncs erbolten,
nm nod einmal milit6riib pidtige
Snformotion ein5rbolen.
Sic iei Damn i'm Suli letten Sab.
res BON 2ouionne in Der Sdwei5
noh @oriS 5uriidgefebrt. glohoenl
lie pom @oli5eiprGfett bon &oriS
ouseepieien mar, begob iie iib mad,
Morieiae. 0ort pobnte iie in einem
Souie, 100 Offi5iere pertebrten. Sic
murOe bel Der Sbot oes Spionirens
erpiiht mO geitono. eeolneen nor.
Oen 81 iein, milit6riihe gIneeleecn.
beiten ois5uborden. 9lm 10. Suli
mare tie Damn BON cinem 9riegsge.
ridt einlthumie gum So0e perurtbeill
iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
@um eccarns.

Sic @cluiunnng lmo Scriuertbung
Oon' Seegros mar in friiberen 3eiten
Elm SnlpterperbS5peig iiir Die aii-
ltenbemobner ser aieler 6obroe. Su
neuerer 3eit bat ole @eWinnung bon
Seegros iebr nabgeIaiien, gewerbs.
mGBig miro iie tnum nod betrieben.
g8ir mir oen Nlittbeitneen oes
yCeltiben Seeiiiderei-Gereins" ent.
nebmeu, lit bouptiddlib DER llmitono
ooron ihulO, OoB ooS 9ooeleben nit
ieinen beionoeren @rioroerniiien 5lt
iebr auigebliibt lit lmO oieien gr.
perbs5Weig ni6t mebr neben ii6 oul.
oct. Cie 8aOegdIte nebmen oen
Elab, ser friiber sur Srodmmg oes
Seegroies oiente, fir ii1 in 9In-
iprlid, ferner berlaneen iie einen iau.
beren StronO obne Seeeras. 5umol
ooS bonn Sturm losgeriiiene uno ouf
Den ,Strono seworfene SceNras bel
ieiner Yerlpeiung iible @eriide I'M
@eiolge bat, moourd 0en 9aoeediten
Ser 9luientbolt om Stranoc eeraoe5u
oerleioet meroen fann. 90 miro &C.
ioet. DAB Die 9ooeorte Stein Can Ger
aieler 30broe) lmo gorbD in cinem
gon5 onoereu9uie itanocn. penn ibre
Strano5one nibt immer luie0er 0urh
SeegraS oerlmreiriet ipiiroe. @eiter
fommt bir5lt OoB ole @elpinnrng
Oes SeegroIeS feinesmeos cine leibte
mo cine OurdouS nidt iebr lobnenoe
9lrbeit lit, ioooB ole eigentlihen 9e.
rufsfi6er lid fat earnidt oarlm
fiimmern. @erpenouug finOet &c.
trodneteS Seeeras Dor allem 5u oen
betannten Seegros.Motraben, Die bel
9luswanoererihiffen beionocrs be.
gebrt iino, ierner 81 Yoliterlmeen,
Yaduugen m0 oerglei6en. SSn Ser
gegenpGrtieeu 9riegs5eit lit man IN
0eiltihlonO aud oui oen @eoaufen
getommen, oh oas See9rnS pielleldt
aud ais @riob fir 6utternittel Oer-
lpenoet werOen fann. Sin 9enuer
IN Sombure meint, sob Der @eoaufe
ni6t eon5 BON Ser Sauo 81 'peiien
it, oa man ood otter bcobadtet, Dob
Efcroe in Seeeros beiBen imo es
aud ireiicu. S(ud crlpdbnt er ais
einen interciionten 9eitrag 81 Ger
6roae, oh Seeeras il. geeigneter 3u-
bcreitimg ais gie6futter berpcnobor
it, 0aB allen GruiteS bebauptet miro,
SeegraS iei iriiber in beionOerer
@eiie 5ubereitet bon oen aiiitenbe-
wo6ueru ais SnIot eegeIicu woroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Nieie 0amer

Sm @or5immer oes Direftors ei.
nes pom Staate hlbpcntiouirten
Gbeaters, 10 leieu mir in' 9'Suwrc
inter obiger lle6eribriit, iiben 5pei
elegante Gamen. Sic plauoeru mo
warteu oaB oie Tei6e Der 9luOieu5eu
an ic fommt. Tomen Die man ais
groBe S6ugerinnen 81 be5eihnen
pIlegt, 3. b, @erionen ole aud ib-
rerieits rei6Hd iubpentionirt iino,
mo Oie inioIee BON einiInBreihen
Froteftionen aii Dem SURE bon
100000 6raucs iGbrIid leben.
sd mIB nod 5ur &uc sc Sir.
iteuberg," iaet Oie cine.
0yob Elm 9obe.9Iame," iogt oie
onoerc.
nSn, man bat mr. Oieieuieen
StruBen lnugetnuit, no eS oll5u aui-
fGaie mar: Die gfue Sc Berlin, Oie
9iie o'9lIlemngne. slber oen Hamen
HIc SoetDe bat man belbebalten.
limo ole &ue @reu5e" erflGrt Oie
cine Game boil potriotiider gntrii.
ihme.
limo sic Siue 9erlio5r ere6n6t
Oie an0erc.
Olan mag Oieicn 1nmcn nod per-
5eiben, erfIGrt 9'Seupre, Dob iic
@relt5e fir eiuen 9erliner YeOicilre
1alten. glber @erlio5 oen Geutihen
5u5lre6ncn, penn man ielbit elmer
aroBen, bonn Staate iuboentionirten
Wluiitbiibue nngeb6rt 49,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

0eutlid. III nSbr bobt ia ci.
nen Gidter i'm llnteritonoe, Der trdgt
Gud wobl manGmal ieine @eoidte
oor2~ rSebt niuner, mir baben
i'm einmoI 'nouSeeidmiiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
Nlm &apital.MnIeger.

Iuelne 5M fparen iuiinIMcn unb grDRe Dber
.!elMe Sunnlei Wclo in @nar Ober IN niDunt.
.lben @65ablun0en anlegen iuOlen, no es idl
" clnlgcn SaDren meDr lule Oerboppelt. Ypir
sllerlren grDRe gut geIeeene @runbltide iu
Silla VDOa, Der nCnen YcrnlOt He9cn Gle
Ibr Oelb iebt an, bnnltt Gle bic utebrigem
Jloten erbaltelt Ojrnnbitiide 621x bel 25O,
sud 1876 bel $50, Iiir ipeniger als 4 Gente pro
Nh0OratInR. gplf0 bnlo Is 0euto pro Gnn.
9rnlub lDeriB icit. Gtmcntrte Wdugpe0e, tHn-
sabamiIirie Strahcu, llffunbe NIB 0araittle bes
SllelS mit enaeidllDffeu; cine Weleaenleit fir
SebenS5eit. Wiappen, 9llber nnb belle Wtn5etns
gelten 81 erbalten ODn
g9idlnrO g9. GOOt,
Wr, IA, CIt.2eTlnsiOn.e etrGRr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

@robes @rnoiiid. 100 bel 1853 SUB. nit
9eerbeiIertem bs3immer 8nnedIoiu nabe 0berlea,
celoir Rodo nnr $500. eriino6inslrei. Yob'
dnirapen bel q. =. 9lpgerc, 227 St. Fanl. Str.
(gna3i-.Sepi6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
SteleuseIudJe.
Bn Ocrfunfeu.


= Gin f4s8imnler gHobnbnns. eu Ider 2anb.
oannt Stint Wlinuten bis 5ur SiIabenb1bn
eello cine Winnie bis 5ur ~ gH. y: Babn"s
Sldtlon, WsrS. 8. n. SmitB, Wtoole 0llUer, wao.
(Ylu030, ,Sep3,610)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

81 III UtftuuffH.
glH Der 8eldir Hoao, pra1tboueS 5iucisit0dis
Bee QBobnbaus, msoetnCbeo" 8eranodSront
q Simlner uTo mooerne 8eanemIinieiien. glds
hger Rres gloreiie. Nr 511, SliIe &ntIStng,
(Sept5-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Bu berRaufeu:
, Nleiner, qilier 10c. BarbiersSDop; irnnfs
2etisbalber iebr btlltg 81 perinnen. Ydh5lis
IIra9en 0r. 3l00, Cit.4DmbarO. .Strahs, 3isb'
'unotgWn. (Sepi6-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
8n pcrFamfcn.

Sn bcrlnnicu:
S13ncs SauS init 8Immern, in ieiner
RnbDarlnait nlIe BeQuemlidbleiieH, breite
glnite StraBe; Brels, $125000 H0iin $1,000
borgeH aui oaS @igeHiblm Nr. 268g @llieHs.
npenue. (Suli26-1Ul)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
SerIanut- t-Sraacu nnb maS&sn.

9crlam0i:
G YIN Wldoden ooer yrlu iir nlgcuienc
%ausarbeii ytnbNiiragen bel MIRO. TDOmpfcn,
~; 45O4, Wialn.9UeHue, WlOHtebenOs@an.
Csept5)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
HAL HEADS LIST
Chase Officially Crowned Swat
King of National League.
Bonnie Kauff Fell Way Below
the 800 Mark.

New York, Nov 13.=Elmer Jacobs
Pirate pitcher, lacks just a little of
being officially credited with being
the only big league baseball player
who hits the size of his hat. Official
National league averages for 1916,
made public today by Secretary John
Heydler show that Jacobs has wal
Hoped the pill for count of OTIS,
which is as near as science has come
to comparing the size of hats with
batting averages.
Hal Chase, leader of the league,
has an average of .339, which proba-
bly, is one good reason why Cincinnati
stands second in team batting, with a
count of .254 Brooklyn leads in this
department with .261.
Chase had rival for league leader
ship in Lew McCarty New York
catcher, but the fact that McCarty
took part in only eighty games gives
the championship to Chase. The I'M
written law that favors battery men
does not apply here, for McCarty APP
peared in many of his contests as a
first baseman for Brooklyn
kauff Below 800.
The averages show that Benny
Kauff failed in his first big league
year to punch a record of 800. The
former Federal league star had an av-
erage of only .264 He was second as
a base steaIer with 40 swipes Max
Carey of Pittsburg is the leader with
63 pliers.
Tommy Griffith of Cincinnati, the
records show, played his second con-
secutive season without missing a
game, giving him total of 315 games
without a miss
The Giants scored the most runs
with SGT and George Burns. Giant
outfielder. scored los Of them. Dave
Robertson and F. Williams tied for
home run honors. with u each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
Kansas Farmers Not Anxious to
Sell Their Wheat.
When Mark Is Reached They
Will Let Grain Go.
IN GOOD SHAPE FOR WINTER
Santa Fe Reports Good COndi'
tons Turnout State.
Few Cattle on Full Feed in
Kansas This Year.

Indications are that with reason
able additional amount of rainfall
wheat in Santa Fe territory generally
will go thru the winter in great shape
according to reports received IN the
office of j. r. Koontz, general freight
ag Mt for the road. AS result of
heavy rains which have been general
over Santa Fe local territory, large
amount of good wheat pasturage is
assured. Indications are, however.
that very few cattle will be put on
full feed this winter on account of the
high price of feed. In Kansas, 1t IS
anticipated that approximately the
same number of cattle will be wintered
as last year. possibly more, if weather
conditions make available the expect
ed wheat pasturage.
The movement from Texas to KAN
sas pastures is now on. 1t is estimate
ed that the movement to the primary
markets for the next thirty days Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
ELECTION SUITS S. A.
Sees Justice Reign in Reelection of
United States President.

Buenos Aires. Nov. 13.-Re-election
of President Wilson has evoked wide
spread favorable comment turnout
South America. The press generally
approves the choice. This opinion is
typically reflected in an editorial in
La Nacion, Argentine's most powerful
daily.
President Wilson's triumph is par
ticularly agreeable on account of his
tendency toward friendly Cancellation
which is invariably inspiring to South
American policies,'' La Nac7on says.
THE Democratic program contra
dieting Republican Imperialism has
made justice the basis of the interna-
tional policies of the United States.
President Wilson's fulfillment of this
program in a measure, surpasses pre-
dictions.
1.-The pure character of his admins
tration IS particularly significant be-
cause it has been uninspired by any
purposes of commercial advantages
but solely by Justice"
La Nacion, however, goes on to
point out that there still exists a wide
commercial field which remains to be
cultivated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13

continue to reflect an increase over the
same period last year
Weather conditions have been eX-
ceptionally favorable to growing wheat
and the early sowings already afford
fairly good pasturage.
Holding for 81.
AS nearly as can be reliably ascer-
tanned, rs to 35 per cent of this years
crop is still in the hands of the farm
ers and country elevators. Buyers at
interior grain shipping points are now
paying $1.75 and $1.76 a bushel for
wheat. A great many famers are
holding for 81 a bushel, which figure,
they confidently expect will be reach
ed before tie winter is over.
The Santa F'e railway reports it con-
tinues to enjoy excellent business con-
ditiOns thru its entire territory. There
were more sheep and lambs, reports
at hand show, fed IN the Pecos VAL
ley of New Mexico last year than in
any year before in that part OF the
state. Reports are to the effect that
the live stock industry in Santa Fe
territory is, at present, in a thriving
condition. The car situation remains
about the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting. Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cent? a
word. minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must oe
accompanied with cash check In full
payment tor the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
journal.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad .lud-
ing four words for State Journal address
when address is used; count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be IN The Sta te
Journal office before - 20 o'clock. Want
ads received after II 20 till / is D. m. will
be inserted under the head: .Too Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Laborers for cement plants.
south: corn huskers: farm help; line
men: wire men; carpenters. Zoe hour wood
cutters; bridge carpenter helpers, $3.50
day; track laborers S1.15 day; arm wait
ers: cooks; kitchen help; handy man
porters, clerks. Furman Employment
Office. 100 West Sth.
GOVERNMENT WANTS men, women. 800
month. Schedule Topeka examination
dates free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 100
w, Rochester, n. Y.
TO MEN-Our system of teaching barber
ing enables you to learn profitable pro-
fession quickly. Write Moler College, 514
Main, Kansas City.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, begginrs paid
$120 monthly permanent; strike.
Railway, care Journal
WANTED-Man to work on scavanger
wagon, SIS per week. Desiccating Co., $40
East 9th. Telephone 361.
WANTED-Flour packer. Apply W. E.
Wise, Forbes Bros mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13

of commentator and is getting it. AS
the time approaches 1or the big en-
counter between Harvard and Yale it
becomes more and more apparent that
Percy Haughton has forced the critics
to again admit that it looks like a
Crimson year.
In spite of Princeton's defeat the
Tigers should go into next Saturdays
battle with Yale a big favorite.
Browns victory with New Haven was
not exactly a surprise but 1T was an
awful come down for the Blue. Yale
will need a lot of the Jones brand of
assistance before it can hope to be VIC
torious over Harvard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13

conference, at the end of which Mr..
Mott said:
I'VE have had very satisfactory
session."
Mexican friends of PAM said their
only hope of preventing the disruption
of the conference was to adopt a pro-
gram which Carranza already has I'M
der advise ment and which provides as
follows:
First-The removal of Cabrera.
Second-A conference in Mexico or
on the border at which Carranza him.
self may enter into direct negotiations
with the American delegates.
Third-An agreement by which Car
rama would personally guarantee to
crush Villa and rehabilitate Mexico
along lines that will not conflict with
American interests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real Estate Transfers.
Same to Be Schroeder, lots 1881
CORTLAND ave-, Kenwood. ....-.... 500
E. J. Smiley and wife to L. NJ. Cob
lentz, e. u lot 1 block IL, Strong
ave-, College Hill add.
SC f. Drummer and wife to r. L. Dunn
mer. pit lot $50 and of me- Il 81
LII
n. L. Drummer to c. r. Dummer and
others, pit. NV Il 32-11-17 and of %
Hill
Interstate TowDsite Co. to W. NJ. He
: Der lots IT'S Cunningham Hts. LOT
C. S. Elliott and wife to F. Wagner
ave, Gordon's add. ..,........s 16oC
The Prud. Tr Co. to Bank of Topeka
lots 81 -2S-29 and 80 Huntoon st,
College Pl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
HARVARD BIG FAVORITE
Crimson Picked to Defeat Yale Eleven
With Ease This Week.

New York, Nov. 13.-The casts big
football teams with the single excep-
ton of Yale, stand today right at the
pinnacle of their efforts. Even Prince
ton, beaten by Harvard, has some
solace in the knowledge that one of
the best Tiger teams in years came
very near overturning a Harvard elev-
en- that compares fairly well with some
wonderful Crimson machines.
Brown, Navy, Pittsburg. Pennsy1-
wanna, Cornell and Harvard can view
the happenings of last Saturday with
elation. Harvard is deserving of lots
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13

WANTED-25 diuing room and lunch
counter girls. good wages. steady places !;
8 women cooks; experienced house help /;
chambermaids; combination girls: girls
for hotel, west; kitchen help; women for
country home: stenogra pher. End girl.
Furman ~ployment Office Jog West Sth.
WANTED-Lady job printer; must be
press feeder also Y Ray Printing Co.,
Topeka
A GIRL for general heusework; must be
a good cook; no washing or ironing. APP
ply S35 Tyler.
COMPETENT girl for general Homework
aud help take care Of children; stay
nights. Mrs Gibbs, 633 Taylor. Phone 1922.
WANTED an experienced cook. 212 West
Sth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Call 3214.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
HASN'T DEPARTED YET
Weather Today Favorable fol
Deutschland to. Make Getaway

New London, Conn, Nov. 13.-Salty
old seamen who know more about
weather than the experts, cast specu-
that it might be a great chance for
the German subsea freighter, Deutsch-
land, to rush for the open sea. Her
cargo was safely slowed, her hands
ready for instant shipment and the
rumor went that she might make a
hours.
Storms have no worry for Captain
Koenig for his craft rode gales on the
way here. And If present signs de-
q ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-13
AUTO THRU FENCE
Kansas City Driver in Race Accident
Kills New Orleans Man.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.=Ernest A.
Carrere. president of the New Orleans
Real Estate exchange, died here to-
day of injuries received at the fair
grounds yesterday when an automo-
bile driven by Clifford loft of Kan
sas City, crashed thru the race track
fence during an automobile race and
struck Carrere's car, fracturing his
skull. loft was seriously injured, but
physicians said his condition was
much improved today.
What are the motives of Bingley's new
play?" He needs the money."-Princeton
Tiger.