davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

ooB es unm0gli1 lit, berebrter Serr
S5aniorDl III Ser Uianoqer Der Wld-
oenIoiielle 8aliililiu bat iib oiclc
ghmlmer foutraftlib nlsbeornoen,
ino 0o 0ie 2otuen bod MN einmaI
Oie groBe 9lttraftion oieicS WlomotS
iein iollen -- -"
u3aS fiinimern mid Wioocmoiiellc
@nililiila un0 ibre 20penl ~ gSie-
oerbolcu Sie Dem 0ireftor, mas idJ
Sbnen geiogt babe. Nlcin @epdd 1T
nod mlf 0em gobnbof mo mcnn Sie
aitf meine 8eoinoling nidbt eitgeben.
reiie i1 in elmer ShinOe uie0cr n5
Ger ionit 10 gepon0tc Hcoiiicur
id)ien inter Dem Nlid oieier ipriiben-
oen 9llgen Inn nll feline 6olhna ge.
fonimen 81 iein. StotternO pno
lebbait geltifuliereno iiybtc er 0eu
aiinitler sur gohoicbigteit 81 bewc-
gen, o6nc 0amit einen dnocren Gr-
folg 5li er5iclcn, ais 0oB 2os5lo G3a.
morn iib nit eincm 9lhiel5uden ab.
monote, offenbar citihloiIcn, 0ie
'Silbne obne lucitcrc ycrbnnohrHg 5il
Oerlaiien
Slbcr ibon Del oem crllcn Sd0ritt,
ben er Ha6 Dem ShItergrunOe 5u ge-
Imodt bnttc, 3onOcrte icin SUB ino en-
blieb reguigslos itcben, iudbrcilo ser
9egiilcur, Der icineH &onilift nit
Dem ltngnrn ploBIicb 0crgciicn 81 ba.
ben idien, eiIig Der Seitenflliiie Hl-
Iitrebte, in Ser iocbch Die nlh Don
S5oniorD bcmcrftc neiic GrlC9chmng
altfgetaidt mar
(6ortIetitilQ foIQt.) l.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

Moiber Sirobe @oitor @5. aennib,
glr 5G7, YtcshersS Strnbe.
Sdfogrtie QlDcnue WiribUoiilen 0irdIe
n Xofanettes sglpenue, Gde @onosStrabe;
Bnitor s. IS. Sbnib.r
GmnunetS STRIDE @reenesSirnBe
un0 Giocr@2lneb; Eoftor g. 6. gBe6er,
Nr- 27, GiiosGjrccnesStraBc
Siue;te airdIc bcr 6unng. 0jemtiMs
IdInft YooiionsStroBe. 9dc W3iltnn>
ApeDue; Yoitor s.. 6ngelIteirL glr. 742,
RntteriGhsG Garfaa aaucfie.
ScntIdJc SabtiIten- -Slirdlcn.
0ritc eemtidlc Saptiiten= Stride -a1os
nltmcutzStrnBe, Gde YotierIon Bdrts
9lpenic. HoItor SloIph &. gBeoener' SIT.
1927, Mouht Honols sg!heme.
2ucitc bCntidc Noptiitcn= 2irde Tres
Ncrids9locnue. @dc WlonroeS SStraBe; %as
iter 9Ioolp6 @raoD, SIR. 1887, Sre0erid>
2luenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

ser Notwithstanding Uoren. S6os
mos Nleiiid, Der SRI eliiabet6 0ulin
BON Goroora, ais aonieiii Der Sic6e
unO Sdon6eit fronte; G0maro Son.
ler Don G6eiiertopu Der ieine 5rau
sur G6renoomc erfldrte. 6arrD
Slaig6ter eriab SRI. Catherine Gol.
loGan BON GueenStown 5ur 5weitcn
Gbrenoame; Syomes GosOen SRI.
Soiiiie Sinf BON Baltimore 5ur 3.
G6renoame, rno Sanes Slau9bter
SRI Gba Slaug6tcr sur bierten @6-
renoame. Sopper Gosoen iegte in
Der 9lmatelr.alaiie mo erfl6rte Sri.
Senrietto 9roopD bon Baltimore 5ur
aonigin Ser 9iebe nnO S66n6eit.
So5iaIiiten Sidetin
g9oi6ington GOuntb.
Gie So5ioliiten.@artei BON @ol5-
ington.GountD noniinirte sic folgcn-
oen Serreu: Gelcqateu6ous. g9m. g9.
@robe. Sogerstown; So6u SO. Wlar-
quette, g9eocrton; ;@eorge g9. 9i. @}on.
.gaL S6arps6urg SSotu g. g9eos
Ocr Saaerstowu; g. 8. q. Dolng
@agerstopn. GountD-Gomniiiidre:
Sarlem e.@c0oOe, bei Sogerstown;
Mortin SLAB, S6orps6urg; Steuer.
einne6mer, glaDmouo g. Soitetter,
Sagerstown; @oumtD.@lerf: Sonton
@. Solmes, SolnpaD; Gampagne.Go.
mite: g. Seslie Seniell, Somes g.
9lidetts, Wleta Nlorningitar, Charles
@ipgert imo So6n 9. @eiit.
II le6er n6reu ilno get0otet
G6orles 9. @ettD, Der 45 Sabre al
te So6n oes peritorbtnen @illiom
S. Seth ans @rontSoille, @arrett-
GountD, ipitr6e aeitern 9labnittag
an Dem 9o6nii6ergang on Ser @ar.
riion-StraBe, in Cumberland, Nloy
inter ben 9idoern elmer 9langirlofo-
notibe Der Baltimore uno G6io.Gi.
Ien6a6n aetootet Ger 9a6nipdrter
ggiliam 9ariiid entging fnopp 0ent
iel6en Sdidial @ettD muroe 30
Sub niitaeidleppt mo fonnte crit
nad eiuer boI6en Stim6e ais 2eide
inter Der N2Qidjine berDorQe,oqcn
merOclr. ST nuB penioitens Is Nli.
nuten lang nod in ser ihredlihen
Gage aele6t bo6eii, Seine g9ittipe,
8rm Sara 9lo6ertb @ettD, Gidteriu
in0 ShriititeQeriH unO 3ipci E0d-
ter, Sraii Gomunb 0leppert bon Se5i.
bns, g9.-@n, mo SRI. Morgoret
@ettD, ii6erlc6en ion, ipie 2 9riiOer,
Sllbiu 3. @ctt0, Der @udbolter Ser
1. 9}otioual.9onf in @unlberlouo
unO Elm anoerer @ruoer in Grants
billie.
S6ul0tg befun0en
SIN Sfrcisgerid5t bon Campbell.
GolultD, 81 9iuii6lrg @ So, purOe
geiteru Scr @oli3iit bon glta @i1o
S6omos n. SttdS6s oes Nloroes i'm
2 6}rdoe idiiloig bcfuu0en uno init s
Sobren 3udt6aus beiiroft. Scruggs
mar ou9efloat, ieine Srou onl 2. SIT
nj. wd6reno lie I'M 9ett idief erf
itoiien SIT boben 9cruags wur6e.
81 einem neiien Ero3eB inter $4,000
9iirgihoft 9eiteIlt. Die @ertbeioi-
eling madte geltenO, SAB Die 5rall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

SiprO SOuS= ctr. Nlctbuoiit GpiscpSnl-
Stride - @onozStr uno 2dfnucttes9Ipc,
8. 81. Yiaier, Yaltor, glr. 1913, Sii.
giortbs sglbe
3iucite ScntIde NictboDlItcn Stride ---
1249 Si9btsStra6e; Yaitor S. . gSaI5
t6er.
Greicininfeiis- Gcmcin6c 81 gspphliUd
-%aItor GO. 6. Soe, y9oooitod; @lo
Galcms STRIDE ~ Gde @niicrps9Ibemle
tn0 GohooHsS StraBc; Y0itor g. Sc9uIitt,
Nr. 2fJ, Olts9lnu0nQs sSrabe
ct. Stcplanis6irGe gde Soms
bur0s lno SauoocrzS StroBe; @aItor Ybis
lipp 8. 0ennio6dlien, 9. 8, SIR. 224,
@arrcnzNbeWe
GnlCms Girhc golQbsGfrobe ltno
SiQ6Inno s9lpe., @ditor g. s. SfGcr, 9lr.
8405. Gjniiabs sGiraBe.
3ennigluauia glDennc Wlrtbubiiten-
GirdJe ~ YenniDlbunidsglbeu ra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
gInS benz Snnercn WiarbIanO'S unO
ben ansreuscuoeH Staatea.
Norner 9Sicnic.

g9ie aus Gentrebille, @1o, mitGe'
ibeilt miro, beiuAten fobc5u 5000
Seiite ooS ii6rli1e Sournier auf ser
ua2D Solos e'iit~ 6arnt bel Gueens.
topn, ooS uou ser ct. 4eters-airde
acaeben loiroc Oie 9luiprade an sic
Sitter 6iclt 9 Q. Stump BON Sen.
tre0ille Senoior 5. s. s. 2egg bielt
sic aronmasreoe. Die Sieger in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
(5ortiesiluo ioIot.)

~ 0ie 5ipolf 5coerol 9Sclerbc.@ou-
fen Daben 0ipiOenocn i'm Wcialutbe.
troge bon $2,000,0O0 mGbreuo oes
Sabres 1916 erfldrt, pie oas Seoeral
Jieierpe Board befonnt geiuo6t bat
1ie Gbicogo @onf itebt nit 0ipioen-
ben I'M Yetro1e bon $685. 600 al Der
Spite; Damn iol9t oieyiiHntono @anf
nit $359,000, mo Die g(eip Yorf
9anf nit $2470OO. Ole ct. 2ouiS
@anf ninnIt Die leeteStcIIc nit $685.
600 Elm. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
Guns ON MEXICO
U. s. Artillery at Ell PasO
Watching Juarez Army.
Believe Mobilization Is Move to
Upset Carranza.

Ell Paso, Texas. April 9.-The begin
ming of a movement against Carranza
in favor of General Obregon, the first
chiefs war minister, is believed here
today to be the next development, fol-
lowing the mobilization of federal
troops at Juarez
Murguia, known as a supporter of
Obregon. is today reported as planning
a junction of his forces with the 5000
troops under Amaro, now moving
northward into Chihuahua City. 1t
is also reported that Murguia is pre-
pairing to strengthen his own forces,
encamped at Juarez, by the addition of
Obregon supporters in Sonora.
Obregon is still. in Mexico City.
The 1000 troops under Murguia
are encamped under the artillery of
United States troops across the border.
Guns were ordered trained as a
precautionary measure, in view of the
presence of such large numbers of
Mexican troops in Juarez. No indica-
tion of a move hostile to the United
States is apparent, however, in the
Mexican camp today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
May Shut OFF Coal il Argentina
WithhOlds Wheat.
Bitter RESENTMENT Expressed in
Argentina Over Plan.

Washington, April 9.-The United
States government may shut off this
country's coal shipments to the Argen-
tine republic if that country persists in
keeping an embargo on wheat to the
allies.
1t is authoritative1y learned today
that while no such retaliatory step has
yet been taken, there is an inclina-
ton to do it if Argentine pursues her
present course.
The allies must have wheat, it is
stated, and with the American supply
small and prospect of being even
smaller than usual, the United States
will be disinclined to look favorably
upon an embargo which shuts off a
vast supply of Argentine wheat when
such an embargo is really not needed.
Buenos Aires, April 9.-Argentina
was aroused today by reports that the
United States had Joined with England
in threatening to cut off all supplies
of coal to Argentina unless Argentina
rescinded her wheat embargo. The
story as received here was that Coun-
sel1or Polk of the Washington state de-
partment, had been in conference
with British Ambassador Spring Rice
over such a step.
Argentine officialdom expressed bit
ter resentment over the plan today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
General Offensive at $3.50 A. Nj.
on Lens-Arras Sector.
Troops Everywhere Penetrated
Enemy's Line"-Haig.
capture MANY VILLAGES
Line Moves Forward Towards
st. Quentin Stronghold.
Drive Presaged by Intense Ac-
tivity of Aero Scouts.

London. April 9-The British early
TODAY attacked the German lines on
wide front from a point south of Ar
ras to the south of Lens, thus opening
what is believed here to be a general
spring offensive. The move has been
looked forward to eagerly for some
davs. The offensive of the British
flving corps in the latter part of last
week, the attack on Zeebrugge Sat
urdav night and the activity of the
French in Belgium as shown in yes
terday's official communication from
Paris were considered prelude to i'm
portant military operations. The Brit
ish commander, General Haig, whose
reports are always modest, says the
German line has been penetrated ev-
erywhere and that satisfactory pro-
gress was made in the direction Of
Cambria and st. Quentin, two import
ant positions in connection with the
new German line. The extension of
the attack northward to Lens doubt
less was intended to give the British
more elbow room for their operations
from ArraS to the point of juncture
with the French around st. Quentin.
Referring to the attack between Ar
ras and Lens, the statement says:
We are making satisfactory pro-
gress at all points,"
British took Fresney, LIE Petit and ad-
vanced their line southeast of Lever
Quier No estimate of the number
of Germans captured can yet be given,
the statement says, but it is consider
able.
The statement, which is timed 11:25
a. m. today follows:
Still Making Progress.
I'VE attacked at $50 o'clock this
morning on a wide front from south
of Arras to south of Lens. Our troops
everywhere have penetrated the enc
my's lines and are making satisfac-
tory progress at all points.
In the direction of Cambria we
stormed the villages of Hermies and
Boursies and have penetrated into
Havrincourt wood.
I'm the direction of st. Quentin we
captured Fresnoy, LIE Petit and ar
vanced our line southeast of Lever
guier.
NO estimate of the prisoners taken
can yet be given but considerable num-
bers are reported captured
The fighting line from Lens to Ar
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
THOUSANDS JOIN NAVY
Average $50 Day Added to Training
Station Near Chicago.

Chicago, April 9.-Under plans said
to be completed, the United States ma
val training station at Lake Bluff soon
will have 10000 naval recruits quar-
tered in the barracks and in tents for
training preliminary to their being sent
east to Join the fleets. There are now
about 5000 recruits, and new men are
arriving steadily. The average for the
last week was approximately $50 a
day with 17S on Saturday. Capt. W.
A. Moffett, commandant at the station
expects this daily number to be doub-
led or possibly trebled by the end of
April
Many men are already being housed
in tents and an additional plot of III
acres has been secured on which
camps will be laid out The station
is to be the center of the recruiting
work for the middle west, it is said
and naval recruits from Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri
and Illinois are expected in large
numbers this week. Six hundred re-
cruits from Minnesota, now in train
ing at Duluth, will be sent here as
soon as the grounds are made ready
to receive them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
TAUkER SINKS U-BOAT
In COMMUTE Battle the Sequoya's 5
Accurate Shooting Wins.

San Francisco, Cal, April 9-The
sinking of German submarine off
the Cornish coast by the British tank
steamer Sequoya was revealed for the
first time today when the Sequoya ar
rived here from England.
The submarine was destroyed after
Commute battle, during which one
man on the Sequoya was killed. three
were wounded and the bridge and
wheelhouse were carried away by shell
fire from the submarine Finally a
well placed shell from the Seauoya
struck the diver which sank immedi-
ate1y, amid a burst of flame and
smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
Some One Planted Big Load Of
Dynamite Under Pier.
Ward Creek Structure Would
Have Been Demolished.
FUSE FOUND ON THE TRACK
Passing Train Might Have
Caused Explosion of Charge.
No Clew AS to Perpetrator OF
Dastardly Deed.

What was probably a plot to
blow up the Ward creek bridge
on the Rock Island main line in
the yards west of town was
frustrated today when Rock
Island employees found the
''plant" and destroyed it. Three
sticks of dynamite, seven dyna-
mite caps and twenty-five feet
of fuse were found and turned
over to the Missouri National
Guards who are guarding the
river bridge.
Sunday evening a track laborer
found the fuse running up thru the
timbers on the bridge to the surface
of the track. He did not know what
it was but pulled it out, coiled it up
and took it to the headquarters of the
foreman. Today he pointed it out to
the foreman and asked what it was.
The foreman didn't even answer the
question. He asked where the laborer
found it and started for the bridge.
Start Investigation.
Under the bridge, artfully conceal
ed he found the three sticks of dyna-
mite and the seven caps. Apparently
the fuse was pulled away from the
dynamite when the section man found
it Sunday evening. The dynamite,
caps and fuse were turned over to
Captain Barnes, in command of the
force guar ding the river bridge. and
he started an Investigation. 1t has
led to nothing so far.
The Ward creek bridge is directly
north of Potwin and is wooden
structure. 1t is not long bridge
probably 100 feet-but it's destruction
would interfere for several days with
Rock Island transcontinental traffic.
Soldiers have not been guarding this
bridge The force here is small and
has been used entirely for guarding the
river bridges.
All Sunday night the men guarding
the river bridge were disturbed by
prowlers. There is long stretch of
willows Immediately west of the Rock
Island bridge and there were people
in it during the night. They did not
! approach near enough to the bridge
to justify any action on the part OF
the guards but they were doubly eau
tious all thru the night. Just after
daylight today a small boat was sight
ed from the river bridge up the river
and it put into Ward creek, the sol
diers say. 1t may have had no con-
nection with the night disturbances
but it was watched carefully.
Captain Barnes. accompanied by
Chief of Police Parsons and Police
Sergeant Summers, made an investi-
cation today. Following the finding
OF the dynamite it was suspected that
the Thompson Hardware company's
powder house north of the brick plant
had been robbed again. The officers
visited it but apparently nothing had
been molested there. They followed
the river road down and took a look
at the Ward creek structure. Under
the west end of the bridge a shallow
hole had been dug in the soft ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
SPY BILL PASSES, U. S. FOR EMBARGO
Senate Acts i'm Five Minutes
and without Debate.
80 Years, $4,000 Fine for De-
.stroying War Property.

Washington, April 9.-Senator Gull
berson's bill imposing penalty of
thirty years imprisonment on any
person who destroys any war material
in the United States in time of war
was passed by the senate today in five
minutes without debate.
1t is the first legislation passed aim
ed at the activities of plotterS in this
country. The bill covers destruction
of war materials of all kinds-rail-
ways, docks, wharves, railway termin-
ais, munitions-anything that could be
construed as useful to the carrying on
of the war.
It was reported unanimously and
carries a penalty of a fine of $4,000
and thirty years Imprisonment for
conviction.
Nab Spy Suspects.
Holbrook, Mass, April 9.-The po-
lice today notified the federal author
tiles of the arrest here yesterday of
two men, one of whom was found to
have a notebook containing the ad-
dresses of several munition plants.
The men gave their names as Charles
oliver and Armand Tremblay and
were caught, the police say. while
trying to break into a leather factory.
The police say that Oliver appeared
to be a German and that Tremblay
spoke with a French accent
More Enemy Arsenals.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 9.-The fed
eral agents declared that further in
vestigations bring to light the exist
ence of more German arsenals'' in
Cleveland. In ''alien enemy" raids on
four homes Saturday night, about 200
guns, including a machine gun, many
sabers and a German flag were con-
fiscated Three men were taken into
custody and later released for lack of
conclusive evidence against them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
FREE IRELAND TOO
Belgium, Serbia and Poland Also In
cIuded in Q. S. Peace Proposal.

Washington, April 9.-The house
was asked in a resolution introduced
today by Representative Medill Nc
Cormick of Illinois to convey to the
legislative chambers of the entente ma
tions it's greetings and the hope that
peace shall witness the reservation of
Belgium and Serbia and the estab ablish-
ment of a united and self-governing
ireland and Poland"
The preamble to the resolution re-
cites the fact that the United States
is now at war with Germany and de-
clares that the other great powers at
war with Germany have voiced their
purpose to secure the rights of the
small peoples no less than of the
great"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09

China and Cuba, in order to journey
by the same route.
Officials here deeply regretting the
necessity which has driven Austria to
the step she has taken are neverthe-
less gratified at the way it has come
about and that the United States was
not responsible for it. AS with the
recognition of a state of war with Ger
many officials point out that the sit
uation was provoked by the other side
and not by the United States
Zurich, Switzerland, April s.
Frederick c. Penfield, American am
bassador to Vienna arrived here to-
day. en- route to France and Wash
ington. He insisted he had not been
notified of any break in relations be-
tween Austria and the United States
On Three Months Vacation.
Paris, April 9.-The arrival at Eur
ich last evening of Frederick c. Pen
field, American ambassador to Aus
tria, Mrs. Penfield and three members
of the embassy staff is reported in a
Havas dispatch from st. Gall, Switzer-
land.
Mr.. Penfield made arrangements
some time ago for a trip to Washing
ton expecting to return to Vienna after
an absence of perhaps three months
1t was reported in press dispatches
last week that the Austrian govern
ment had severed diplomatic relations
with the United States on account of
the war between this country and
Germany. but no official confirmation
has been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09

The wind had increased by 2 o'clock
this afternoon and was blowing 20
miles an hour. The average temper
ature was Z degrees below normal in
spite of the rapid rise of the mercury
since morning.
Spring with all its joys is now upon
us, with it's sun, wind. rain and moon
light, according to Mr.. Flora, local
meteorologist. Easter was a disap-
pointment but then---it's coming. To-
day was fine, with temperature of
40 degrees at Q O'Clock this morning.
and 81 degrees at 2 O'Clock.
Sunday night heavy frost fell all
ft.optfnued on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
After Week Injured Kansan Dies ana
Neighbor Is Arrested.

salina. Kan, April s.-James Hud-
son was arrested here today in con-
nection with the death at local hos
pitaI yesterday of Charles Wilson.
Both were wealthy farmers living
southwest of here. County authorities
today said the two men engaged In a
fight early last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
new RAIDER SCARE
Suspicious Vessel Off Boston
Frightens Shipping.
War Censorship Seals Further
News of Movement.

Boston, April 9-The Charlestown
navy yard warned coastwise shipping
today to be on the lookout for "a
suspicious vessel reported by a
British vessel, in a wireless warming
Censorship immediately closed down
after warning and naval officials re-
fused to comment
Nervousness held shipping in its
grasp following this report for the
second time within twenty hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
Censor Border War News.

Ell Paso. Texas, April 9.-Govern-
ment recognition of the seriousness of
the Mexican situation today took the
form of censorship instituted at local
telegraph offices, to censor all mes
sages between Mexico and the United
States. The censorship is under the
direction of the navy department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
CHURCH TO FLY FLAG
Trustees Authorize 1t Until War SIS
Brought to Victorious Close"

Chicago. April 9.-Trustees of the
Englewood Baptist church have been
authorized by unanimous vote of the
congregation to fly the American flag
from the church tower and to keep
it in view until this conflict shall be
brought to a victorious close"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
REAL SUMMER TIME
Mercury Will Go TO Perspiring Heights
Tomorrow, Mr.. Flora Says.

Hourly temperature readings for the
day, reported by the local office OF
the United States weather bureau:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09

WEATHER Forecast for Kansas
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warm
er Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09
Has staff of so in L. S.

Austria has in this country about
fifty consular officers in addition to
her regular embassy staff, not includ-
ing clerks, attaches and families. Safe
conduct for all will be arranged at
cnce, and it is possible that the Aus
trians dismissed at this time may join
the German officials dismissed from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-09

WILL this country now follow its
war declaration with national
prohibition?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-03

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