davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
GirOEe gl6idlieSs.Heier.

Sereitet glew-Yorf ieinen aus8ieben-
ben 0}otionolgaroiiten- @eitern
NIT Giner fir @eneralnaior 81.
9i1an begonnen. Seite 2l6-
ihieOsenen fiir 0ie Sruppen. -
Gouneritog Die &araOe.
0}eW gort %. guguit.- @an5
O}ew 9orf lit bereit fiir Die 9l6idieos.
ieier fiir Die bis6erigeu Stootsmili.
gen. 0ieicl6e begiunt 6erte 9lbeno
NIT einem Giner fir @eneroImajor
S&Don mo ieinem Stab inn n&otel
@iltmore," morgeu glbenO iolgt glb.
i9ie6soiner iiir Die Eruppen in oen
periGie0enen 9ogern unO @oiien5al
len, poiiir mlter 9lnOerem 10000
&funo Eurfep, 60OOO @iun0 9or-
tofieln, $1,000 Wlelonen 25,OO0
9ridS GiScreme, 5000 &irmO adie,
25,0OO 6loibeu O3ineraIpaiier, e6en.
10 oiele 6loiden Singer glle, 3100
@ilno &aiiec gratis geliefert tporoen
iin0
PM Gouneritag lit Ous Solptereig-
nib ieitgeiebt oie groBe 9lbidieOs-
@oraoe 6ei Der ctma 25,OOO W1onn
in &eib mo @lieO ieiu mcrOen. Sic.
iel6e miro Inn 10 ll6r 0lorgens an
Scr 3. 9luente ino ITO. SiroBe be-
ainen un0 ole 5. 9lOenue 6iumter
nariAiren bis gum @oi6ington
Square. Cie @arooe miro iiinf
StlInOcn 8ltr Goiiirmo zines gegcs
6enen glmttes in 9niprlid ne6men.
9lbf9ieo fiir ole 93otipna-
glrmee.
Ger A. September lit fir oie 5toot
Stem Dorf ols Ser Gag feitgeieet
poroen al mel6em oen fir Die 91o-
tional. .9lrmee olisge6o6enen W1ilitdr
pili6tigcu non Der Stoot mo Der
8iirgeriGait Dor i6rer 9l6reiie in sic
lle6rmgsloger elm GROCER gI6ic6ieO be-
reitet weroen ioa 09lotionalormee.
Gag" ioll ser Seiertog 6eiBeu.
3ugleic6 nit Der 9efauntgabe 0eS
GohunS Der 6eier muroe 0as &ro.
gromm oes Cages in 9roBen 3iiaen
ber0ffentlidjt mcl4eS 0oS 6eit.Go.
mite 0es itd6tiihen @ert6eioigungs-
Goniite'S ousgelegt bat. GS ioll aus
5ipei Sauptt6eileu 6eile6en, 0eren Ell
nen Die bon Scr StoOt umO oen Oer-
ibie0euen 9oroig6s beronitnlteten
@araoen II. /. 10. biloen unO oeren
5peiten oie 9iireeri6ait ouf eigene
Gauit in @ruppeu ooer ieOer ein5eln,
lourhfiibren ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
Notwithstanding .GOnfcrens.


@eitern lpurOe oieielbe inter Sender.
ion's @oriis in 2onOon eroffnet.
Gina 70 Geleeuten adt Oeribie-
Oener 9Gnoer 3ur 9erat6ung Oer-
iammelt.
2on0on %. 9luguit - Sic I'M
ter.olliirte So5ioliiten rmo 9lr6eiter-
Gonieren5 muroc beute in Souoon
inter Dem &oriiBe OeS @orlaments-
mitglieoeS unO e6emoligen WlinilterS
glrt6ur Sen0erion er0iinet.
@tpo 20 Gclegateu, pelbe @roB-
Britannica 9elgen 9iuBlanO,
Sronrreid, Eortugal. 0jriebenlanO,
SiOafrifa unOStalieu pertreten, iino
onmeienO. lle6er sic Sdlfte iinO bril-
tiide Gelegoten melbe oeridieoene
Seftionen Der So5ioliiien- unO SIR
6eiter.@ortei oertreten.
Sic 3o6len iino aber bon geringer
@eOeutimg, "a Die Gonferen5 feline
glbitimmunacn bornimmt ionoern
mr. Oic 6eim internotiondlen So5io-
liitcn.Gonoent in Stod6olm ein3u-
ne6menOc &olhn0 er0rtert imo mog4
liGerpeiie cine Ginigung 0arii6er cr-
5ielen iou.
@em es lmni6gli6 lit, cine @ini-
gung 5u er5ielen perOcn Die ein5el'
neu 9(6t6eihnQen in Stod6olm ibre
eigeneu 9(uiidten bor6ringcn.
SnternationoIe Srauens
Gonferen5 in Stod6ol I'm.
Stod6olm %. 2hguii.-G
internotionole Gonieren5 BON 8rauen
aus friegiii6renoen mO neutrolen
2dnoern miro bier bonn t6. bis IS.
September a6ge6olten. Sic Comic.
ren3 miro 5al6prioater 9fatlr lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

qefin0cn. Solde 0iebItdblc fomcn
tiir8IiA 6fters Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
5ran5OiiIder geiit nuter benz
Sammer.

9openboaen %. 9(uguit. ~
0ie Oeiitiden @eborOen in @lioB.
2otbriueen iino eifrie oonit beiAdf.
tigt nod 0en &eit oes fron56iiihen
@influiies in oen 9fei6slonoen aus.
5urotten. Sie boben Oen @erfauf
bon allen in fron5oiii6em 8eiie be-
finoliden @runoitiiden, 0ie iiber ods
eou3e 2ono in 6orn bon tleinen
2onoiiben ino @obnbdiliern in Sen
fleineren StGoten beritreut iin0, an
georOnet uno plonen Oieiel6en al
0eltihe 81 Oerfoufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
&etcrs6nrs -NSnieum OOn 9iebcu
gepliinOert.

@eterSburM %. 9htsuit.
9lus Dem groBen biitoriiden @}uieumr
Oes beritor6enen @roBfiiriten @ti-
6oel 9}ifoIojeloitid iho @emGlOe II.
aunlteegeuitdnoe I'M g8ertbe bon 5
@}illioneu 9fr6el geitoblen worOen.
Gin @emGlOe bon Gurrcgio, 0os
ouf cine bol6e @1illion 9u6el ge-
iddtt miro, 1T unter oen oeitoblenen
Soden. 0ie Goli8ei bat 150 Sduier
ourdiudt lm0 feline Spur ser 9eite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
Geutf6es Il @oot BON
amerif. 3eritorer per
enft.

Gin @olf. Sofen q. Mug
@iIliom 9rown elm amerifonii6cr
Seemann, Ser beute bier ouf einem
britiihen Gampfer onlangte, brotbte
Die &lmoc, OaB Elm amerifaniider
3eritorer ein Oeuti6es llnterieeboot
5erltorte, uno ooB bier @litglie0er scr
9eiatung oes EoudbooteS im'S 2e-
ben famen.
gta6oem ooS GouG6oot oerienft
morOen mar, perfl6te Oie oelti6e
W}onni6oit bon oeu TauH6oote.
mel9e Uorber iib an 9orO eines 6ri-
tiiben Samplers 6egeben batte, ole
8ii6rimg Oes Sbiiies 8u iibcrne6-
men. Sn Dem Sample, ser iid cnt-
iponn wurOen bier ser Teltlben
getootet. Gie onOeren bon ser Mann.
Idoft luuroen an 9oro oes 3erIt0-
rers gcnommcn uno ols @eiangene
feitge6olten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
@rOfer @ritenOampfer Oerienft.

y0lolOo~, elm Sdiif BON 1884 Cont
nen 9ioumin6olt, ouf Der 5o6rt
aus einem amerifanii4en Sofeu
in Oen @runO eebobrt. ~ @rie.
denoompfer o9teo elias, Der m
20. Nai BON Baltimore nod Sta
lien o6fu6r, in oie Siefe.
Bottom @oH., %. 9mauit-SSn
elmer beute bel Den beiigen 9lgenten
Der Gunar0-9inie eiugegangcnen
ao6eloepeide miro beriGtet, Dob Ger
britiihe Gompfer n@oloo,~ ipeIder
am 10. 9Iuguit aus einem amerifani-
iden Safen a6fubr, in 0en @runO ge-
6obrt muroe.
3ie 0}odri6t 6radte feline 9lnga-
ben ii6er Oas Sdidial ser 9emau.
nung.
Ser Iompfer, ser bon Ser Glnoro-
2iuie gedortert mar, botte nur cine
9ieiie nab oieIeni 2anoe gemabt. Gr
batte cinen 0iouninbalt bon 1884
Gomen.
@riedii6er Gompfer i'm
N}ittelmeer Oerie nft.
Gin atlontif6er Sofen,
%. 9lugult n Ger griediide Gam.
pier o0}ea.@Ilas, Elm S6iif bon
3517 Sonneu &olnin6olt, pelbeS
am 20, N}oi nit einem Cargo Sc
treble bon Baltimore nod Stalien
obiubr wuroe om 8. SUM i'm @|it.
telmeer BON einem oeuti1en llnter-
iee6oot Oerientt.
0ieie &lnoe 6rodte @m. @6ite,
Elm @litglieO Ger 9emonuune, DER
6eiIte an 9orO eineS fran50iilden
Tonpfers onfam.
g9ie g86ite beridtete, fam bel Ser
@erienfmg 9SienonO un's 2e6en.
Cos Sdiff wurOe Ourd @eIGiib-
ieuer in Oie Giefe geionot, noGoen
ole 9emannlmg ole &ettungs6oote
6eIiiegen 6atte. Sin iron50iiidcr
9reu5er nabm Oie Sdiif6riidigen an
9oro mo lanOete oieiel6en in SoIo-
nifi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
eeGr amt bcimdlt.

Gie 9eipjiger Ser6ItmeHe. - Wle6r.
5a6l Ger @dite tonmt bon &6n-
bern Scr Ger6iinoeten Geutib-
lonO's uno bon ueutralen.
2eip5iN pia 9onoon, 28. 9lug.
10000 9hSiteQer uno Gdufer bo-
ben Iid in sic ontli6en 9iiten fir
Oie bier erofinete Serbiimeiie eintro-
gen Iolien lm0 scr 9eiuA ii6ertriift
Sen 5u 6ricoens5eiten Gle meiiten
@aite fonmeu bon 0eiicrreid-lln-
gorL 9ulgarien ser Siirfei uuo
neltrolen europdiiden 2dnOern
Ole 9hSfellung benefit, Dab Die
lcihten 6o6rifinOuitrien in 9eutib.
lauO lnunterbroden IN Tbdtisfeit
Iino uuO ser @laugeI an pielen &ob-
moterialien 0nrb neuer5eugte Sub
ititute grtgcmoht purOe.
9riegs5eit! !@roOufte mo Griobe fir
Sertilmaaren erregen Die groBte 9htii
merfianlcit ga i6re Seritelhmg
oroBe Gjenialitdt befunOet, gleuc
N}etoll Gonipoiitioncn mel6e sur
Scritellung BON 9eleuftlings-9lus.
ifotiunqcn oe6roudt merOen fallen
6eionoers oui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
er oorbciidriit, eine @fume auf Sen
@eg.
.AIs 9fetter 6eS @oterIon-
oes6eeriiBt.

8iirgermeiiter &u0neff erfl1rte in
ieiner 9egriiBunesaniprode, &orni-
loft iei bon Der @orie9ung nidt nur
gum Siege al ser 5ront, ion0ern
oud 5ur &etter 8uBlonos 6eftinnt.
Damn folgte 0umo @litgIe0 &ooit+
deff nit elmer 9(niprobe. ogfiiBlono
bat g(aes, mas iein Seer brou6t, "
iogte er 0gSofien, 8orrdtbe uno ei-
nen glGn5en0en 8iibrer. Seinen Sol
Ooten moneelt es our an &outpfgeiit.
Sie iin0 es, General ser Den @illen
un0 ole W1ittel bat, oieIen &oupfgeiit
pieoer ber3ultellen.
8 as &oruiloff 5u iogen
bat.
9orniloff erpiOerte in fur5er,
l6li6ter 9(niprode. ng8ir erportcn
bon 0losfou cine @oti6oft GIL oie
9(rmee. Gieie 9otidoft miro, mie idl
boffe, in Oieier i6meren 9riiis nidt
cine aunoe bon 5reibeit rno @leid.
belt fem in 0ereu foliM misgelegten
g}omeu HuBlanos Golf bonn redtcn
@foo eetrieben wuroe, ionoeru cine
9oti6aft oeS Sieges mo Der Sro-
mlug. SD ieI6it perOe I'M jeoeu
Breis olle meine &rdfte olfbieten,
nm cine ioI1e 9otidoft 81 0ermirfli-
den. SD glau6e an Die S8ieoerbele-
bung lmierer glrmee ino icb idse es
Dorous."
geim 9erIoIien oes @o6n1oies
puroe ibm cine rieiige SDotion bon
Der militGriiden imo Der biirgerlidcn
9epoIferirng bereitet. Ole 9(rbeiter-
floiien ober bielten iic6 fern.
Sm SinbIid ouf Die idorf begren5.
te >Solhng GornilofPs gesenii6er
Dem Cabinet lmo Oen So5ioIiiten
miro ieiner Grfldrimg Dor Der giatio.
nal Gouferen5 nit GROCER Sponnung
cntgegengeIeben.
Seine &ertroiiten iogeu ie0od, Bob
er nit gfiidiic6t olf ieine Stelllng
feline idorfen 9(ngriffe MAIDEN meroe.
0os Brogronm Der @tiliiGr @ar-
te lm0 Ole bon ibr geiibte &riiif Ger
Heeierlng merocn in Der ic6on bor-
6ereiteten 9ieoe Oes frii5ereu Sodit.
contmonoirenoen, @enerol 9llerieif,
entbalten iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

NDUnmrnhn. Dir ben r9eutidcn GOrres
ipcnosntcn" nidli pfnitidJ Oocr nnreNcI.
oovoH Der Erlrpbou OOer idIriftlidl Wsit.
tbrilnna 81 maheM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29
@reiier 6 a pitdn brinat
9 thiff heriiber

Gin otGautii6er Safeh
%. 9luguit. II Gin britiiber Sdoo-
ner, Ger bon einem 81 Sabre olten
Gapitdn gefii6rt miro mo BON Sling.
linoen inter Dem nilitGriiben 9llter
bemmnt it, befiuOet iid ouf Sem
@eee uo6 Oieiem Safen ipie 6ellte
bei Den S6iffsoaenten eingeoanoene
9todri6ten beiagen.
Ger @apitdn, SaneS Nloore bon
Yorrs6oro, g. g., 500 iiA Dor meb.
reren Sabren bonn aftipeu See0ienit
3uriid, benahridtigte a6er fiir5Iid)
in 9ln6etradt oes Wlaugels an Gopi-
tdnen Die @igentbiimer OeS Sdiffes,
0oB er bereit iei, oos Sdiff iiber Oen
Sceon 81 6ringen. Gr ilt ieoenfoIlS
Ser dlteite oftiDe 5iibrer eiueS Shii.
les.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-29

Bon 3nitGnOen I'M &ul-
iem9cer
@ntipirft Ser ruifiidje We'
neraliiiimO.

General aorniloff bor Dem gsation-
nal.GongreB in I2osfou eutbll-
iiaiiiid aefciert. ~ er betont
91ot6peuoiefeit oroitiider @1oB-
nobmeu. Sdiloert 0iscipIin-
loIigfeit i'm Seer. - Soet, oob
Suneersnotb Sen 9lrmeen orobe.
Wlosfou, 81. 9lug. (9eripdtet)
Gic 3peite aqgemeine Sibung Der
notionolen @onierenj bat 6eiIte glad-
mittog itottgeimoen Ger Socbit-
4ommanoiren0e Der 9lrmee, General
aorniloif, betrat oen Soal nit @re-
micr 8erenstD. Sein Gri6einen gab
glnlaB 3u elmer ldngeren, ent6uiiaitis
iden Cpation. glle Eelegaten brod.
ten SofrIie allf 9hiBlono, oie reOo-
lutiondre 9ieeiering mo oie glrmee
aus.
@lo0inir 9labufoii, Elm 6erborra-
genoer So5ialoenlofrot, Der I'M gia-
men ser eriten Guma ipro6, erflGr-
te, 0as '2ono eritrebe cine ieite unO
lmobbangige @emalt pom politiiden
Yurteien unbeeinfluBt, cine @elualt,
uel6c, oui 0emofratiide @rllnoidbe
aeitiitt @e6orian gegen oos @eieb
biirgcrlicbe 5rei6eit uno perionlidJe
Siher6eit aemdbren piiroe. Ser
9leoner betonte Oie o6iolnte g&otb-
menoigfeit Der llnob6Gnaiateit oes
glrmccsaoumonoos bon ieoenl priOa-
ten @iuihlfe.
gia6ufoff iagte, bic N}itglieOer Der
criten Guma peiien nit @ntriiihmg
jeoen @eoanfen zines Separatirie-
ocns 5iiriid.
g9enu es 5im 6rieOen fomme, Oiir-
fc es nidt oas &eiultat zines oelit-
ideu Sie9es iein, ionoern 9uBlanos
mo ieiner 9laiirten
gllerinSfD gob i'm g}amen Der 5pei.
ten Guma cine dbnlidbe @rtIGrung
ob.
Gorniloff betontoie Rot +.
peuoigfeit i6ariiter
YlaBnabmen.
@remier &erenSfD iteate Damn @e.
neral aorniloii bor, imO idgte, Die
Regierung babe es fir ange5eiot ge-
bolten oen SodltfommanOirenoen
ein5ulooen aim Der Gonieren5 ii6er
oie Gage an ser 6rout mo i'm Seere
8eridt 81 eritatten.
aorniloif iagte, oie Gooesitraie
mo anoere WaBna6men biloeteu nur
einen Sbeil oeIien, mas uot6wenOig
iei in einer 9(rmee, ruelAe bon Ben
iArcdliden lIebeln OeS 3erfnueS unO
Ger Sniu6oroination 6eimgeiudt iei.
0iSciplinIoiiGfeit
SSn oieiem Nlonote, iagte er, ieien
bier GegimentsfommanOeire unO
onoere Sfii3iere BON Solooten err
moroet porOen mo oieie @rauel Dor.
ten MIR ouf ais oen Solooten NIT
GribieBen ge0robt purOe
Grit fiir5lid CAB, ioete er, zines
Scr iibirii6en 8iiiilier Gegimentcr,
melhe bel @eainn Der Gepohition 10
iopier fdnpfteu an Ger 9iigairont
ieine Stelunsen ouf 9aidts auBer
oie Grobung oos gan5e Aeeiment
ous5urotten tonnte Is bewegen, iei-
ne SteGurgen wieoer ein5unebmen-
Ruiiiibe 9lrmee pom Sum
aerSnotb be0robt,
Ger @cneraliiiimo erfldrte ferner,
ooB noh Der i6m geporoenen SSnior-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
If Too Fat
Get Fresh Air
How You May Reduce a
Pound Daily and Improve
Health Amazingly

Lack of fresh air it is said, weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat
aecumulates. the heart action becomes
weak. work is an effort and the beauty
of the figure is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is IN
healthy and, if nature is not assisted
in throwing it OFF, a serious case of
obesity may result.
Don't wait until your health is
ruined thru carrying around a burden
of unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend some time daily in the open
air; breathe deeply. and get from any
druggist a box of oil of korein cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night, also fol-
lowing the other simple directions
that come with the box.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of korein Is alb
sDlutely harmless, is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion, and even a few
days treatment is likely to show a
noticeable reduction in weight. This
system has succeeded when other
remedies etc, have failed. 1t is the
delight of those who wish to improve
their figure and acquire younger ap-
pearance.-Advertis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
RUSH U-BOAT CHASERS
Dozen Hulls of no Crafts Ordered
Already Completed.

Washington, June 3O.-Rapid prog
ress is being made in the construction
of the hundreds of submarine chasers
recently ordered by the navy depart
ment. At the New York navy yards,
alone, dozen of the 110-foot wooden
hulls have been completed already, al
tho the original plans called for the
production of only one during the
month of June. In August the yards
will begin to deliver hulls at the rate
of three a day and keep that up until
the big order has been filled. At the
present time, the engine production
for the boats is a little behind sched-
ule. Definite assurances have been
received, however, that the engine
builders also will be ahead of sched-
ule before August /.
No decision has been reached as
yet as to additional boats. With YES
sells purchased and those under con-
Structlon many officers believe
enough have been supplied of this type
OF craft. There is some discussion of
larger boat, mounting heavier guns,
vessel of 160 foot length having
been proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
IN PEN FOR SO YEARS
Wife Wants Divorce From Charles
Winn While He Serves.

Simply because he was sentenced to
the penitentiary for ninety-nine wears
Caroline Winn thinks she ought to
have her marital relations with
Charles VIM severed and she has
asked the district court to do it. She
filed an application for a divorce to-
day.
Mrs. VIM states in her petition
that they were married in Topeka
May II. 1913, and that nine months
later almost to a day her husband
was sentenced by Judge A. w. Dana
to the state penitentiary for ninety
niEe years for murder in the first de-
gree. She has decided after three
years that there is no use waiting for
him. Incidentally she wants her maid
en- name back 1t was Caroline Bar
field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
WON'T IMPEACH HIM
Chicago Council Intends Merely to
Censure Mayor for Tyranny.

Chicago, June SO.-The city council
today instead of starting impeachment
proceedings against Mayor Thompson,
or asking him to resign, will merely
be requested to adopt a resolution
censuring him for arbitrarily and
tyrannically seeking to thwart the
council in expression of its WILL
The judiciary committee of the
council, to which was referred a reso-
luton asking an investigation of pos
sible impeachment grounds, following
the riot in the council chamber a week
ago, adopted the censuring resolution
late yesterday, 10 to 3, after it had
previously turned down the original
resolution and a substitute asking the
mayor to resign.
Meanwhile Thompson will push his
plans to expose allied graft in the con-
duct of school affairs by the "old
board which he recently forced out
thru gaining control of the school ad-
miniStratiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
MAKES DAUGHTER HOE
Emma A. Hale Says Husband Is Hard
on Stepdaughter.

Because, she alleges, her husband
insists upon her daughter by former
marriage hoeing and doing other
mans work, Emma A. Hale filed suit
for a divorce from Samuel E. Hale in
the district court today.
She alleged that she has daugh-
ter over 81 and that he has four chill
dren, all over 81 except one, who is
IT. She alleges that he insists upon
her daughter working out of doors
when she is in poor health ana COM
plains that she does not treat his
daughter properly. He also com
plains, she says, because she insists
upon managing her own property.
Mrs. Hale says that when they were
married her husband had about 81, 500
worth of property, consisting of fur
niture, horses, cows, calves, hogs,
poultry and implements.
Before her marriage, she says, she
owned a 160-acre farm in Rush coun-
ty. She sold that and now says she
owns forty acres in Shawnee county,
the home worth about Sc, 500 and has
$4,000 out on interest. She asks for a
divorce and all the property she had
when she was married or has ac-
quired since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
STOCKING UP FOR DRY
Liquor Dealers Work All Night Rush.
ing Orders to Dakotas.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 30.-Twin
city liquor dealers are doing record
business today Shipping clerks
worked far into the night and were
back on the job early today rushing
booze shipments into the Dakotas to
beat the federal bone dry law which
will prohibit shipments into dry terri
tory after July 1. Last minute or
ders rushed to the twin cities from
the Dakotas will total 100000, it is
estimated. Many mail order liquor
stores plan to lock up for good when
the time limit on shipments expires.
North Dakota officials announced
today liquor in transit Sunday would
be seized. Already large stores are
held there under the ruling that not
more than five gallons of liquor can
be sent to one individual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

lights is being installed. The plant
will run twenty-four hours a day
The keels of the first wooden ships
two in number-will be laid early
in July if all goes well. These twin
submarine breakers should slide off
the ways ready for war service by
November
keels for two more vessels will be
laid every two weeks after the first
two, until the unit of ten for this
plant is in full course of construction
There is no delay, no dickering, nor
stopping to argue here. The job is
detailed Every man knows his work
Every man is at 1t They are making
war on this little plot of the American
'front.' as if they meant it.
Scrutiny of the ground plan and
talk with the constructors today re-
vealed the stupendous preparation
necessary before one plank of ships
timber can be laid upon another.
You realize here that building ships
on short order is achievement.
Shack Offices for Shrewd Brains.
In cubby hole offices not far away
shreWd brains are inventing new de-
vices to speed up wooden ship build
ing. 1t has never been done on a
large scale. Ola ideas are being
worked over. New ones are adopted.
Piling up on the side lines is ma
terial for complete electric light
plant. A small railroad system is be-
ing assembled and built.
A big machine shop, a scientifically
arranged lumber yard, motor roads in
and out, a power house, an o1peri-
mental building, a fire protection wa
ter system and even a restaurant and
lunch room for the two thousand in
habitants are taking form.
Imagine the task of rebuilding a
city of 1000. Multiply that effort to
absorb the added complications of a
ship yards machinery. Then you will
have some notion of what is going on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
need men HERE
Army To Launch "Bring in a
Recruit Week Monday.
Remaining Quota of 2O3; This
Week a Failure.

Bring in a recruit. This Is the
plea of the local recruiting officers OF
Topeka, shouted at the citizens of the
city who have shown Unlimited pa
triotism and loyalty in taking up the
work of the Red Cross and Liberty
Loan campaigns.
Bring in recruit" must be
sounded by every loyal person IN To-
peka to the young men of the city.
Recruiting week designated by Presi-
dent Wilson has brought only 3 sue
cessful recruits TO the office of the
stations in Topeka. In other locali-
ties RECRUITING has fairly leaped in
comparison with this figure
Recruiting week has been nearly
failure.
But next week the local forces will
Join hands with the veterans of rs
and an active recruiting campaign
will be staged in the city in an effort
TO enlist 203 men. Plans are now
being made TO form a drum and fife
CORPS in all Of the larger cities in the
country which are behind in recruit
ing activities. A call for drummers
and fife players was issued this morn
ing by Sergeant A. o. Ragland, in
charge of recruiting here.
Then. too. a corps of civilian agents
will probably be formed and a COM
plete canvass of the towns young
men will be made. Between rs and
100 Topekans will probably take part
in assisting the local recruiting Off
GERS. Capt. Morgan Washburn, re-
signed. will have charge of this civil
ian committee of recruiting agents.
He will open a permanent office in
tho recruiting office. at 425 Kansas
avenue and final drive for enlist
ments will probably open Monday
morning.
Canvass the City.
Bring in a recruit" will be the
Watchword of the week. A complete
canvass of young men of military age
will be made and a last appeal will
be made to put Topeka on the volun-
teer map of the country. Topeka's
full volunteer quota. established by
the war department calls for 321 men.
At present the city has only given lis
TO regular army service.
A special call will be made for men
TO enlist in the infantry and IN the
artillery divisions, probably the first
companies that will be sent to France.
These branches are the one that will
do the real fighting and the depart
mcnts that need real men, according
10 Sergeant Ragland. Radio. telegraph,