davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

M. s.ss.a $3.50 ,.n- v4,t uvIspt4l
5hdoel uoh IN letter yerbinounn
Itebt. pirD micOer III Die @0be ne,
Ilappt, mo Der Yotient emo cine
8ohe. lie nod Dem Yerlouf fitroer
ooer l1neer, in Rrbe geIolieit. Sol
sr Den erlten 2eiI Der Operation
ant iib~eritaloen, 70 miro Der Sfpeitt
geiI IN angriff senommen, Der
neiit iebr Diel blittieer pegeit oes
slornten NiitgebaItcs beS webirns
i'm @ebtrn befinoet iid emo Elm
8iertel u%nieres geiamtbIiites
oerlduft. geuor Oos @cbirn freiIiegt,
mtb nod bic barte Sirnbdut ourh
idnitten perOen. SIT bies gei9eben,
10 geiuinnt man Die neberiiht lber
9as leberoe @ebirn, elm GnbIid, Der
audi Dem ar3te MIR ielten duteil
uiro. Der Aranfbeitsbero mobt it'd
Ddufig ihon ourh cine Altltreibune
Der 3irninbItnn5 an elmer beitimnb
ten Gtelc bcmerfbor. Die Be.
itpnlit tpirO meiit itampL nit Dem
btnger ODER nit einefn onoeren
Itltmpfen Snitrumetrt, I'M feline
Sit6itan5berlebun zen am Sirn ieIbIi
W MAIDEN, berun,sgeiddIt, cine
3pfte hires fliiiiisen SnbaIts ent.
Ieert uno epentleI berousge5ogen.
Damn pirD Die @unOe geidIoIien
srft bic &trnbaut Oerndbt, Der Rno.
henIappen in feline ridtige Gage ge.
Drod]t un0 Die S1it bern6bt. @enn
ieine 8erlesuneen auf empftnoIifen
5teaen Der 'SirninbitnnS erfoIgt
if1o, fonn Die Operation Die gIii6.
ialten &eiultatc eeben un6 Dem
ge~troffencn Ole nole Smttiongfa.
)iefeit 5uriidbrsngCn. Cine grobe
8efabr Iieet BARN, bel Der Gntfer.
lung oes aronfbeitsberoes Iebens.
pidtige @ebirnitellet at perIesen,
oeren Grbaltnng oft 6urh ben Sit
Der @elhtpuIit unmooltd seiporoen
1T. e%sinrnerbin .itlo aber bic gIiidIih
lusgeFiibrten @ebtrnoperotionef
Dobre MeiiterItiide Der Girnraifen
Sef)nif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Epfcr tinss NntOnnfans.

Ieclimfeb s. Mars. Die Get
DIE oes neunidhrieeu Cigar Games,
Der IN Scope, aouio bet einem gln.
toniobiInnfaIl INNS 2eben gefommerl
NOR, wuroe bierbcrgebradlt nno be.
eroiet. Die eItcrn ocS uerungliif.
ten annben mobnei iett In 9lrfonios
itno ieine @roBeltern. bel oeiien er
lebte in scope, Ssoni. Seine llrgrob.
mitter, 6rnu @iorgaret Otis, pobnt
bier III &eclunieb,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Soa bidder reoiSicrcn.

&ieree, 6. Mar5. - 9ui cine Ge.
tition Ter Steuer5abIer bin murbC
Der oereioigte giiderrepiior Sobn
@ild1riit pom Gmoho ou9eitelt, nm
bic Bidder oes bisberigcn Goluttp4
elerfs 8. ". Hobn al u~nterhldlelt,
belien Shef an oelt Sogoinipeftor
fir eingeuonlmeiie Soeolijens- &c
biibreit in @ohe bon 1886 bon Der
8onf tpeeen Mangels an Sonos o6-
aeiuieien muroe. Aohm lit ieit &c.
enoiaung ieines 9lmtsterminS mad
uubefaHuter @esello DersogerL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Cir iteifes @cnia

b%erfuen0ef Sloan's Ointment obne
gil reibcn mo ser 5hnerS miro
bolo perihminocn.
1Siir Rbeumdtismus, 9seuralgie,
@iht. SereniduB. 0uetidlmgen,
geritaiidunget mo Musfellabmbeit
baltic man eine 6loihe b0rr1tia.
HriHgt fhnen Elm nno BELT; reinItGer ale
ltEilertge 8flaiier uno Sal0en; beihliubi
NiHi ole @0ni.
8ei oten 5rneeiitsH pc, SOC uto $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
7entIder @Siunicr aeitOr6cu.

Sutton, 6. Mdrj. S. 6.
@rieB. Der 8ater oes Dieiigen @oit.
meiiters 6. q. @rieb, elmer DER ge.
aftetiten 9eipobuer Der @egeno, lit
ecitern morgen in arfaniaS
Springs, arfo bonn Sooe credit
iporoen. 9ie 2eife miro no1 Sut.
ron iiberfilbrt unO bier bcigeiest
tueroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
gabasuiammeuitpg.

Secrmnieb 6. MdrS.- Surg nodJ
@littcrnodt iticBet, bier 5lpei @iis
ter5iige oil einanorf. @iner Der,
Ielben mnrOe t~eilluciie bon Den Sdies
men gelporfen mo mebrerc Hili0er
iotpie cine 2oouug SdJmeine fainen
babel itns 2e6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

llniercr friiberer giirgernleiIter
9anna bat III SiGbloto Gorf inter
Dent 9alnen @ncliO glbc. 9orf cine
ueue 8onf g%eerilnOct. George 8.
Remconle lit iein 9onlpdgliolt.
GoitnteiIter George Snffinan bat
ith 5reitog obell0 noh Baihin9toll
begebeil. no cr Der ~offi3ielle 8crtre,
ter oes Stoates Soma bei Der Sfte
ongltrierllng Oes S%roiioenten 8ilior
mar.
9ieie ISOLDE itcbt in Sees 0loines
ni1ter oeu 4njeideu Oes aartoffel
gopfotts mie or bonn gitrgertneiltcr
Macgicar oorgeidlogen iulirDe, lin
Die 6dn0lcr BIZ GiIlem @erobIescil
Der uneridtninglidl hohett greiie 3I
5ningelt SoffeutIit bilft Oas Mit-
IteI.
Dos Oreiid1riee 5obnfen bon
0errn mo 3ran @errD s. gDellner,
I436 6itI. rs. Str, lit bonn Gooe ob.
berufen iporoerl. Die geerhiqulfig
falio ant Somstog pormittag itatt.
SIN Alter bon 70 Sabren lit
Senrn s. 9llrnb, 2es @loire8 al
teiter ~Slitpelier, aus Dem 2eben ge.
idieOe1l. CT mar EN- 9eteron ocs
9ilrgerfrieges unO elmer Der attge-
iebenolten @eifaftSlettte oer StaDt.
sSitttf 9onoiten berI6dfften iifl
Samstog in aller 5riibe in Die 8ob.
rrllg BON 6rait Siabele 6. Ner-
ria, 922 8olnllt Ctr, NIT @epolt
Gingang, murfen ole 5rou nieoer
un0 roubten Sd)mudloden iut 8erte
pon ettpo toulenD Collars ionic
$84 in 8argel6.
8iebe ornngen Sreitdg nndlt hi
Die Office bon Charles @ulnrnell.
i'm f5iprn @eb1itoe ein un0 itoblen
$50 in 9nrgelo.
9ie Soma 2ooii & Gruit So, Ddt
Die Genturp SnDiugs 8ant oblor.
biert.
Sll benz &ellergeidoB Der Soma
9lationol ganf bro6 6reito9 nbalo
Elm syeuer aus, oos eiueti Sddoen
bon nte6reret bltuoert Dollars atl-
rid1tete.
Ser @errtania @dnnerdlor bieIt
ain 5omntag uad)mittog ieille Mo.
discriminating ab, Die redIt GIT
bejlidjt mar.
DDS Suiti3oepartennent BON Soma
BAT entldie0en, Dab 3eituRsen, mel
DIE ali Der Spite ibrer 9eitortifcl
ipaIten o0er an elmer mnoeren Stelle
bic nmcrifaniide 6Ingge oboruden,
lid eiiter GerleBlng oes 9unoesgc
iebes Iful0ig MAIDEN, melfes be.
mitininlt, Dab bic dloege Der Ser.
Staatcn oOcr observation-disclosures Scr.
6ldgge oui fcinen @onoelsortifel.
qcorudt oncr mlieeitempeit merocu.
bari.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
Nnbiun mnh ins 9ndthnns.

Settings, 8. @iGr8. gountD
cIerf SuOion, mel6er Der 6aIidung
elmer 3obIoniueiilme idulbia befnn.
ben moroen NOR. nuroe geitern I'M
0iitrittsgeriht bon ai6ter DUNCAN
at elmer 3u6tbalSitraie bon eiltent
bis all 3ebn Sobren neroonnert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
9lt QfIanheit fumntt htran.

Cine fleine @cloiuuuuc Dernunftia
III Stroudern mo 9aliuleu allge.
Ieaf, bcrihoncrt iclbit eds eiitfodIte
Aeim. glodt euer 9eim ongeneb
mer mo euer eigentuiit fpertboaer.
8ir eeben Sbneu bereitpiaieit Aus.
fnnite ilber AnpfIon5luigen. 3eIe.
bboniert Gpler SO. (Snlnho Office
arlington Nutieries. 5tl Bee @Iog.,
G4n5) 3-Ss17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
@trS 0~oIuitalar.t.

9inroln5 6. Mars. Or. 6. z.
Sibnca. friber in Omaha mobit.
hoft. mur0e BON Der itoatlihcn Son.
t~ronbeborbe sum 5peiten Anitolts
crSt Der THeIriiee SrreHauitolt CT
nonnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

Nenn sic britiiden Sicseshoft
niingen fif ditf Die aonfiStotion
9oidmos uno @ummi- Abf6sen
zen, miro man idperlid bebottp
fonnett ooB iie oltf feiten @runo
bant iinb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

1S8l-6roren empire S6ilr5e.
-Sdnittumiter in 3 @r0Ben: alein,
ntitteI9rob mo qroB. 53s gnro
SO son. Bacterial fir @}ittelgrGBe
6%eIt0tist. Greis 10e.
1885, Snoben an3ltg. ~ Sdnitt
muitcr in 5 @r0Bel: 6, s, 10, IL
lulo IA Sabreu. 21s gorD 80 sol.
Material fiir @luie uno 1 9arO A
3oa. 0tateriol mir Soien fiir S-iob-
rise @roBe ben6tist. 8reis 10c.
t55t-MGoden aleio.-59nia-
mrIter in 5J@r6Ben: 4, 6. 8, 10
uno 10 Sabreu. 33s Al aOa. Mate-
rial fir 6jdbriee @roBe benotigf.
@reis 10c.
tSS4-6rduel SailstlciO nit
ooer ohnc Soinen, shnittnmiter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

IN 6 @roBen: ga, SO, %, 10, ~
un0 ID 3oa 8iiitentpeite. 6A gorb
Al soft. @oterial fiir SO 50a. Gro.
Be benotiet. Ser Gof lit ont I'M.
teren Gu6e inaefobr 314 gorb melt.
0reis 10c.
f~904-@ldoGen &lcio Sdnitt.
nnjter III 4 @roBen: 6, s, 10 uilo
IL Sabren. SA garo Al SoG. Naa,
terial fir %S-idbrise @robe benOtigt.
8reis 10c.
f9t2-Gainen aleiO NIT ODER
obue 9er5ieruugen.- * duittmuIier
in 6 @roBen: 50. SO, %, 40, AZ
un0 Al 3oa 8iiitenneite. 6N
gorO A sou. MtoteriaI fir SO 5oa.
@roBe ben6tigt. Der Nod lit am llit-
teret Gnoc nnsefdbr 3 goro men.
8reis Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
saufprafer @unIc aeitorben.

9iftoln. 5. Yfor5. @0morO
&opie, lett Is Sabret 5efret0r 6es
stootsbonfrots, lit i'm slter bon SO
Sabren geitorben. Gr GinterI1bt iei-
ne Satin uno 5pei Sttu0cr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

1s99-ts9e-9onen aoItiitn-
0omen 8luie 1899 Shnittuuiter
in 6 @roBen. 81, SO, SO, 40, AZ
nno A 8oG 91utenpeite. 0omrn
Sod SGnitfmuIter lit 6 @r6Ben:
%, "a, &c, %. so u1lo 80 8oa
Eainenneite. 7M Doro 44 sDa.
bacterial fiir 0os gortse Gleio fir
So SOa. @rObe benOtig.. Ger Bod
lit ant unteren gnoe ingef1br 2ss
ydrO melt. 3mei ueridieoeae Weli.
iter. t0c Oos Slid. Sur bei6e zoe.
1906-0eao6en aIein-Sdnitt.
uuiter in 4 @rOSen: 6, s, 10 uni
~ Sobren. 1 gorO Sc sou. Wlotf
rial fiir ~lluterbInie un0 81 ga
fir Sqs ateiO fir S-idbriec SRI
.ben6tst. Rreis Toe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06
u~eMiekcitcn aus Jowa.
sGns 9ss @uines.

ebonselilde 2reifaltiafcitS airde
Gde Ges @toines un0 IL. Cts.
Sobler, 4aitor.
9eutider @ottcSOieait ieoen 8luei.
ten mo bierten SOnutag I'M $40.
nat Inn ii llbr porlr., Sonntogs'
id)ule I'M 10 llbr. gngliider @ot,
~tesDienit icoen eritcn ultO oritter
5uniltag int @touat uln Ii BORN.
uriD 1920 abenoS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

So sibt unr tiH sSfpmB EntHiAe"
lin Das enie 81 erbGltea u~eriailae man e
mao feinem bglleH 9omcll, esraiise 9rsms
EniniMg. mida bcgiinere flo ufr iluferihrlfi
bon 6. q. Btobe &c hnicrt eine Grfdliuna
III eiaem 1Gge. 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

grot 8, MaiDnicn, Der
ii6 ols Setter Der Muserabunssn bes
t0milden M1uileia unb aIs Director
oes bort eingeri9tettn Nlterinmsmil,
ieums in Der tpiFsnIdoftlifen Delt
linen bsgriinbetsn Nif errorbtn bat,
1T in Srieit 66jGbrie geftprben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

Do tn9ner &ii9e. 8rout:
,Ro6en fam ! bait net. SDfspb.@
8rdutiaam: n&onn. q Meihnurt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-06

8rdutisnm: .aounE a Meibpurit
parm md9en9"
spsSG.4"
paonnit d s4intenfdyt Iiebena
rpSSd.
DOS seniist; q RaOiiaueii
lam / Ielber!4 "
ntif@. ~ ,gnsf
5ntpsinebirt f9eint ou9 ni9t gang
normal su fein?"
an5n, fdousn g a ~uOrnaltr,
timrlt uns ) tsusr!e4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
SPEEDY RESCUE
ALONE CAN SAVE
CARRANzA SCALP
United States Sees Villa Fast
Gaining Upper Hand.
De FactOs Will Crumble Unless
Quick Uplift Comes.
WILL WITHDRAW u. S. TROOPS
The Protocol Commission An
nOunces Conference Closed.
Willing to Reopen 1t After U. 5.
Force Leaves Mexico.
De FactOs Will Crumble Unless
Quick Uplift Comes.
WILL WITHDRAW U. S. TROOPS

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Ameri-
can members of the joint Mexican
neace commission will leave the path
clear for the American government to
withdraw its troops from Mexico
minus a protocol signed by Carranza.
When the Americans resumed ses-
sions with Chairman Lane today, they
had practically agreed on the fol-
lowing course:
First to tell Carranza and Presl-
dent Wilson that they could frame
no new troop withdrawal protocol
and that the joint sessions are
closed.
Second, perhaps to leave a loop
hole for the conference to resume
discussion on subjects involving
Mexican protection of lives and
property south of the boundary aft
er the troops are out.
Pershing Back to Border Soon.
War department plans for with
drawing the troops are not ''imme-
diate''-With the emphasis on 'lmme-
diate''-but there was every reason to
believe today that very soon" after
the Joint sessions are closed, the adj
ministratiOn will order General Per-
shing back to the border and then
relieve some more militia forces, un-
less in the meantime northern Mexico
conditions, already Dadly disturbed,
become menacing.
While taking steps to compose a
troublous situation. administration Of
ficials privately express fear that Villa
is fast getting the upper hand in
northern Mexico and that the Car
rama regime will crumble unless a
quick uplift comes
Arredondo To Be Foreign Minister.
In this connection. however, it be-
came known today that Carranza' s
diplomats, including Ambassa dor
Designate Arredondo, are returning
from the United States. Central and
South America and Europe to Mexico
for a conference which will inaugu-
rate a new commercial policy for the
republic.
Arredondo himself claims he will
return here. He may but usually re-
liable information is that he will be
made minister of foreign affairs some
time in the future and that in any
event, he is done with the position OF
ambassador to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
BAR BUCKET SHOP H0, H0! THE LEAK!
Legislative Anticipation of Oil
Speculation Control.
Too Many Kansans Lose Money,
Says Frank Organ.

Based on recommendation by Frank
Organ of the state blue sky depart
ment, the legislature may put a ban
on bucket shop speculations in oil
stocks and other securities of ques-
tionable value. Organ, who has re-
Gently investigated conditions in the
acknowledgements oil fields, declares
that sharp manipulators have pulled
long profits at the expense of innocent
investors who visit Wichita bucket
shops.
With the opening of the southern
Kansas oil fields, the state has faced
a new condition not covered by proVl-
sions of the blue sky law. AS result
of the situation, the legislature Will
probably be asked to adopt mum Der
of amendments to the present act
Among the recommendation to be
made by Organ, is a restriction on the
bucket shop system of speculat1ng IN
oil and gas stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
ARREST ESQ STRIKERS
Authorities Blame I. w. w. Agitators
for Strike of Woodsmen.

Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 3.-Two hun
dred and fifty woodsmen, strikers and
Industrial Workers of the World agi-
tators were arrested at Cusson early
this morning and rushed here on a
special train for arraignment The
authorities accuse 1. w. w. leaders
of melting trouble in an effort to force
lumber companies to recognize their
organization.
International Falls was patro1ed last
night by armed guards. Other cities
have posted armed deputies where
they might be needed. At GimmeI
where huge warehouse owned by the
international Lumber company is To-
Gated. guards surrounded the build
ing all night, because of a threat to
blow it up. Nothing happened.
Fifty Bemidji citizens hastily were
armed and took a stand near the rail-
road station last night to meet disturb
ers who seized a train at Gimmel. The
strikers quietly went to I. w. W. head
quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
Firmly Established Headquar-
ters of Lobbyists in the City.
Get Line on Legislation and
Lay Campaign Plans.
NEARLY 100 WILL Be HERE
Every Interest to Watch Ac-
tiOnS of Lawmakers.
Some HOMEGROWN Beauties
viii Come for Big Show.

Members of the third house today
established headquarters in Topeka
and awaited the opening of the 1917
legislative session. More than score
of men prominent in the Hobbies dur
ing former Kansas legislative sessions
came to Topeka today to gather line
on advance legislative dope and lay
plans for their campaign. Nearly
dozen labor leaders from Cherokee,
Crawford Bourbon and Crawford
counties were among the early ar
rivals.
First announcement that the third
house was ready for the biennial ses-
sion was made when lobbyists visited
the office of j. T. Botkin, secretary of
state, and asked permission to attach
their names to the famous lob book. y
Secretary Botkin informed the lobby
lists that the official register would
not be opened until next Tuesday, the
date for the formal opening of the
legislative session.
BY Friday or Saturday nearly 100
lobbyists are expected in Topeka for
the session. Nearly all of the third
house members will spend the winter
here. A majority of these are inter-
ested in a particular bill or class of
bills and will make Topeka their head
quarters until the legislature adjourns
sine die and the lawmakers pack their
grips and start home.
Home Grown Beauties.
But mere selfish, interested and
more or less designing men are not
the only ones who will scrawl their
names on the lob book this winter.
Listen. A regular delegation of home
grown Kansas beauties are coming
next week They are coming from the
federation of women's clubs, from the
social organizations and the welfare
societies. They will spend the winter
in Topeka in the interest of various
welfare measures. And because they
are interested and will urge votes for
or against certain measures, they &C
on record with other lobbyists and
must attach their signatures to the
now famous book in the secretary OF
states office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
DYING BY INCHES
Topeka Woman Is Near Death
and Doesn't Know 1t.
PainIessly and Happily She Is
Going to Her Grave.
FEET WILL FALL OFF SOON
Physicians Hiding Diseased
Members in Bandages.
Gas Chirky as a Sparrow" She
Tells of Her Condition.

Nurses and the authorities of the
Provident association are slowly
watching the spectacle of death-in life
in the case of Mrs. Ella Billings. whose
body is slowly decaying from gan
so and for more than score of years
nurse in Topeka, is being cared for
for the first time in her life at the
PrOvident association.
She knows nothing of the nature OF
the insidious disease and cheerfully
tells of her plans following her recov-
cry, while unknown to herself she is
dying by inches a popularity of the
disease is that she suffers absolutely
no pain.
AS chirky as sparrow
nurses description-she tells how soon
Boston. And for a week the Provi-
dent association has been trying to
locate the son by telegram, so that he
may return before his mothers death.
which has been expected hourly for
nearly two weeks.
The decomposition that is nearing
momentarily her heart, causes her no
pain. The doctors have sWathed her
ankles and hands in heavy bandages to
hide the fact from her that those por-
tions of her body are already return
ing ito the dust from whence they
eehIie- AT any HioHieHt THOSE HleIIlD eiS
may slough off"-self amputated by
the disease.
Her foster brother, George Bigelow,
an inmate of the Soldiers home at
Leavenworth, is at her bedside today.
You didn't need to come here" she
tell him, I'll be all right soon.''
A weak heart precludes an operation
| and death will be as painless as the
spread of the gangrenous poison.
Mrs Billings has nursed cases of
| sickness in prominent Topeka families
| for years. A year ago she was still
working. For while her mind was
considered disordered, but the inves-
| tigation failed to send her to the state
| hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
TO LEAVE SALONIkI
Lord Nocthcliffe Calls Expedition a
Failure.

London. Jan. 3.-Demand for the
aband onment of the British expedi-
ton out of Saloniki was voiced in an
editorial in Lord Northcliffes Daily
Mail today. 1t asserted that the ex-
petition was not planned by military,
but rather by civilian officials, ar
rived too late to save Serbia, and has
proved too weak in force to assist Ru-
mania.
Berlin. Jan. 8 (by wireless to Say
vil1e) .-On the Moldavfan front yes
terday strong attacks were made by
usso-Rumanian forces. Today's of
fetal announcement says these as
saults failed with heavy losses to the
attackers The towns of Barsesci and
Topisci, ais well as several hill posi-
tons, were captured by the Teutonic
forces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
FELL FROM STREET CAR
Anthony Woman Hurt in Topeka's
Morning Rush.

Mrs Addie Way of Anthony, Kan.
was injured this morning by a fall
from the rear platform of crowded
Oakland street car The accident
happened just after the car had
crossed the Lake street bridge between
Fifth street and Sixth avenue.
1t is customary for the street car
company to run two cars to the city at
1880 o'clock in the morning but the
second car was late, and persons anx-
ious to get into town crowded on the
first car. Mrs. Way, in company with
her son. Fred Way, who resides at 226
Lake street, were en- route to Stor-
mont hospital. where Mrs. Fred Way
was to undergo an operation. Just
after the car crossed the bridge, at a
sharp turn in the track, the gates
swung open and Mrs. Way fell to the
pavement below.
The injured woman was carried into
Kelly's drug store and the family ply
sician, DR.. A. F. Harrison, was called
Doctor Harrison could not tell the
extent of her injuries at once and she
was removed to Stormont hospital.
The son, Fred Way, is an employe of
the Seymour Packing company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
582, 723 PRISONERS
Allies War Harvest of 19f6-Rus>ia
Leads With 100000.

With the French Army. Jan. s.
During 1916. the allies have captured
5S2.723 Teutonic prisoners. Figures
made public today showed Russia
leading in its captures, having taken
100000 Austro-Germans during the
twelve months just ended.
Other captures were:
French-TS, 500 German prisoners
Gncluding 1850 taken at Verdun
aIone.)
British-4O, 500 Germans.
Italians-52250 Austrians
General Sarrail's forces in Mace
donia-11.173 Bulgarians, Turkish and
German prisoners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
BATTERY A ON PARADE
TOpeka's Soldiers in Drill at Fair
Grounds Sunday

Battery A, Topeka, will drill at the
state fair grounds Sunday afternoon.
according to announcement today by
Charles L. Martin, adjutant general
The drill will be reviewed by officers
of the national guards who are in
Topeka this week attending the mill
tary meeting and meetings in the of
fees of the adjutant general
The battery will appear in mounted
drill, according to todays announce
ment. number of men active in
rational guard affairs in the state will
view the drill.
The officers school will be held this
week in the sub basement of the state
house. Friday night a dinner will be
given at the Elks club. At the dinner
officers and members of the guard will
tell of their summer experiences on
the Mexican border
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-03
LEAP YEAR FAILS
TO GET RESULTS.
RECORDS REVEAL

San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Leap year
was dismal failure in San Francisco.
Final records of marriage licenses is
sued during the year 1916, made pub
lie today. show a falling off in the
number of licenses issued, as COM
pared with 1914 and 1915. Despite
the opportunities offered to the fair
sex during the past year there were
only 500 as against $3.50 in 1915.
Lven 1914 showed a higher total
with 6,340.
The high cost of living is believed
to have contributed largely to this re-
markable falling off.