davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Name or owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
A. G. Peterson, a g.
cornered piece in Sc
Il swA .......... i.
Ole o. Sletten, seA sw
Il, swA Sc Il ......
]. A. Schoow, neA NV Il
J. A. Schoow. VIZ NV
Il. VIZ swA
L. NJ. Finnestad. e1a
sw Il, VIZ Sc II -.
Emma L. Backe, NV Il
Sc Il 80.
Ole 0. Sletten, nWA
neA, ne nWA -.
John Bratrud, swA
seA -. .........
Toilet Nelson, nwA Sc
Il, s1s seA .......
John N. Johnson, nk
SW III 49,. ........
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TOWN OF MUD LAKE.
One Hundred Fifty Six 156)
Range Forty One (41).
Name of owner and
Descrintion-Sub-

Dascrirtion-Sub-
division Of section
Elmer Odie, swM mel
BERTHE e. Fridberg,
lots 3 and 4, sh
nwA -.
ZenO X. Hoag. VIZ
sw'M. seA swM =.
John Lang, lot 1 -.
Flora o. Rovden. swN n
Knud o. Flakne, lot 4
Albert S. Bernstein,
Ernest Pechie. swM i.
Milo M. Echeborger,
n u nwA !.
Herman r. Brown, sell
Clarence Larson, seA
Elmer Ode. nh swA !.
J. Charleston. neN =.
Lena Ode, seM. less
LISP A. for church. !.
Jacob Anton Johnson,
lots 2 and 3, neA
swA -. +.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Chas. E. Hagstrom,
lots 1884 ...... .
Elvina Mcmillan, sw Il
Frank Helppie, VIZ sw
Il: neA sw Il. nwA
seA 49,. ........
Con Frisco. lots 1-2,
s15 ne Il, sell nwA i.
Nina Warner, lot 4,
less DIT, sec. 5; lot 1
William Kelley, nk sw
Il, Wa seA 800.
John Francies Glacken.
swA seA ..........
John Stonelake, swA
Sc 4, sec. 6; nwA ne
Il, e15 nwA
Christoffer E. Lewis,
sell 80. ..........
Geo. W. Erickson, VIZ
Sc Il, less DIT.
Geo. w. Erickson, ek
sw Il, less DIT.
Elvina Mcmillan, sa
ne Il. s1a nwA
John A. Peterson, seA
Sc Il, less DIT.
Elm c. M. Johnson,
swA 49,. ........
Avis Akre, seA 49,.
Junia N. Gilbert, Sc
Mathilda Johnson. neA
VIM. F Bonar, lots 1
and 2, e11 nwA -.
Earl Patten, sell go.
Walter e. Patten. ne
Jennis Patten, e75 sw
n, lots 3 and 4 -.
John A. Peterson, ek
neA, neA Sc u, less
DIT. ..... ........
James A. Johnson, ne
Il, less DIT. ........
Ole G. Grovum, sk
sw Il, less DIT, sec.
26; nh nwA
Halvor A. Solid, Sc n
sw Il sw Il, seA 80.
Ole H. Hottie, ne sw
4, NV Il Sc u, less
Christ H. Stevens, VIZ
sw II -.
Christ H. Stevens, Sc
Il SCI Il. less DIT. -.
Lindley NJ. Hoag, ne
Bernard Dacken, mex
Olive A. Wright, NV
II nwA
Sally A. Moare, nwA
s SCI, swA neA, sH
Wilmar J. Tyson, sw
n neA ............
Pauline Ramsey, Sc n
sell -. .........
Christ H. Stevens, NV
n NV Il, less DIT. ;.
Halvor A. Solid, ne II
NV Il. NV Il ne a,
less DIT. ...........
Serine Bolstad, swA
NV Il, NV Il sw n :.
Edward EdSeth. NV Il,
less DIT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Name Of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
AppOlius POitras, II
acres in NE Cor. OF
swN 80. ........
Swan s. Lofberg, neN
p. M. Johnson, seN :.
Louis Hedqufst, Knut
Jorgenson, nwA =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TOWN OF EAST VALLEY.
One Hundred Fifty Six 156)
Range Forty Two (42).


for
which Total
taxes tax e.,
Name of owner and are and
Description-Sub- Sec No. of delin- nen-
division Of section ton acres uuent altv
Alfred c. Olson, SEA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TOWN OF ECKVOLL
township One Hundred Fifty Six 156e
Range Forty (4O).

Years
for
which Total
Name of owner and are ana
Description-Sub- Sec No of delin- nen
division of section ton acres ouent altv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TOWN OF ESPELEE.

Description-Sub-
division of section
Osmund K. Narvaldson.
swA NV u, nwA
Osmund K. Narvaldson,
seA ne u, ne1A SCI
Gunnief o. Sandland,
swA ne II, lots rs
and 4, less DIT. 49,.
Paul Henrikson, ~ ne
u. SEX nwA, ne Il
swA 80. .........
John A. Nelson, Ell !.
Jorgen Nelson, sw Il
seA, seA swA, sec.
8; Ell nwA
Ole B. Nygaard, sk
sw Il, less DIT. $50.
Albert Johnson, ne Il,
less DIT. ...........
Minnie A. Brown, Sc Il
Frank G. Carlson, Sc Il
Ole B Nygaard, NV "A
ne1A, neA NV u,
less DIT. ............
Fred Sidmore, s1a swA
Howard Gillet, NV Il
SEX, ne II swA, Sc Il
NV n, lot 3 .......
Fred Sidmore, ME- NV
VIM. ]. Sund, sh VIZ,
swA seA ..........
c. W. Adams, VIZ NV
u, neA NV n, NV a
Paul ! P. sund, e1a Sc ~,
sec. 20; VIZ sw'A =.
Peter Nilsson, s1a Sc II .
Thomas Merrill, swA
Thomas Merrill, e1a
Sc Il 80.
Hans Hendrickson, sw
4 nwA, sec. 20; Sc
n neA
Albert Hendrickson, W
u sw a sec. %. .e u
Lindley M Hoag, ne II
william iM # P. Lee, Sc 4
seA. less DIT. ......
VIM. P. Lee, sw "A NV
Il, VIZ swA $500.
Peter Nilsson, n1s ne II
Daniel J. P. Hanson,
nk Sc n, less DIT. =.
Daniel ]. P. Hanson,
s15 neA, less DIT. :.
Albert Olson, sW "a >.
Township One Hundr
Range Th1rt
VIM. H. Young, swA
NV Il, nwA sw1A -.
Citizens Security Co.
lot 1
VIM: Young, ne Il Sc Il,
sci neA
Olof II. Spetem, n :.
Dina Schultz, Sc Il -.
Richard l.. Hoag, lot
s, Sc Il ne a
Bernhard M. Baker,
swA ne n, e12 NV u i,
sw Il NV Il, less sch.
site 49,.
MART Lien, NV Il NV ",
sec. -; neA swA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14
TOWN OF MUD LAKE (Contfnued>
Township One Hundred Fifty Six (158y
Range Forty One al.

Years
for
which Total
taxes tax
Sec No. of delin- pen
t1on acres quent atty
II $3.50 1915 $1O.17
20 1918 1915 APP
Il $50 1915 1883
~ 16O 1915 47.1l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-02-14

Name of owner and
Description-Sub-
division of section
Olga c. Larson, lots ]
and 2 go. .......
Peter Christianson, 81
Sc Il, lots 4 and 5. +.
Peter Ostlund, neA =.
Thomas Knutson Stem,
sw "A sw Il, sec. %
ek Sc Il, sw Il Sc II
Engebret S. Moe, LOT
3, neA SWA M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

HIS silly PARENTS
eff you could have your choice, P"
she asked, would you marry beauty
or wealth."
Neither" he replied. 81 want
you"
Yet his parents had thought of
having him trained for the diplo-
matte service.-Judge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
SPECIAL TRAINS
and AUTO FLEET
Thousands Come by Rail and
by Telephone Pole Trail.
Fair Is Their Place of AmuSe-
ment and Picnic Grounds.
OLD SETTLERS ARE IN TOWN
Special Features to Their Inter-
est by the Management.
Health, Hygiene and Women
Included in Pavilion.
LAST FIREWORKS ON TONIGHT
Patriotic Demonstration With
Soldiers and Music.
Great Automobile and Airplane
Races Tomorrow.
Special Features to Their Inter-
est by the Management.
Health, Hygiene and Women
Included in Pavilion.
LAST FIREWORKS ON TONIGHT
Patriotic Demonstration with
Soldiers and Music.
Great Automobile and Airplane
Races Tomorrow.

Today is another record day at the
Kansas Free Fair. If Thursday the
banner day in all the fairs history,
had anything on today's crowd it is
not noticeable at the grounds. The
automobile tops are just as thick, they
fill Just as much space, they stretch
away on the sides of just as many side
streets for just as many blocks, ana
elbow room is just as limited as it
was Thursday.
Early today fair managers said they
couldn't hope for another crowd to-
day as big as the one Thursday, even
with perfect weather. But around
noon they began hoping, and this
afternoon they are willing to concede
that the unexpected has happened.
The grandstand is filled again for
the races this afternoon. 1t hasn't
helped much on the outside. The
Midway is still jammed while the
Kennedy shows are doing a capacity
business. In the stock barns, the
agricultural building. the art building
and the tent exhibits the granostand
appears to have made no drain on the
crowd.
Thursday established a new high
record for attendance at the Kansas
Free Fair, but this afternoon it looks
like the record would be good for
only twenty-four hours. Everything
weather roads, holiday spirit and
traffic from uptown to the fair
Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
TO LEAVE TODAY?
Washburn Ambulance Corps Is
Ready to Move.
Await Only Orders; Farewell
Reception at College.

The Red Cross ambulance corps,
No. A. organized by the washburn
students and alumni, is modified on
the Washburn campus. The company
is encamped in the Washburn gymna-
SUM and is anxiously awaiting or
ders to entrain for Fort Pike, Ark. No
orders had been received at O'Clock
this afternoon, but members of the
company had been given to under
stand that they would probably leave
Topeka today
The company is made up of 119 en-
listed men, of whom fifty-two are
Washburn students and alumni, and
five officers. all of Topeka.
Thursday night the students and
alumni, who had just returned for
the new school term, gave the men
enlisted in the corps a farewell party
in the gymnasium A farewell supper
was given the men by more than 500
students, alumni and mothers and
fathers The entertainment was
more than a success and gave only a
glimpse of the real feeling that lies
behind the jocular farewells of the
men,
Dean Horace whitehouse gave an
organ recital in the college chapel fol-
lowing the supper. Bishop James
Wise. the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
sociology department of the college,
were the speakers of the evening.
The farewell reception was then
given the men by the returned stu
dents and alumni in the college gym
nasium. President Farley p. Womer
presided at the different meetings OF
the evenings program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
RACE CARDS FAST
Monster Crowd SWarms Grand
stand for Events.
Rivalry Is Keen; SayOlG Wins
the 2:22 TrOt.

Greeted with an excellent card,
hard driving an a fast track, fair Wis
itors crowded the grandstand at the
Free State fair this afternoon for the
concluding harness attractions. Ideal
weather conditions with every element
of attraction for racing, held the big
crowd on edge during the hotly con-
tested heats.
All of the early attractions got away
to thrilling finishes and hard driving.
Competition was keen on the big cards
and every start was enlivened by heavy
entries. Fair spectators were repaid
by excellent offerings thruout and
track conditions gave the visitors one
of the feature afternoons of the week.
Sayola jumped away to the lead in
the finish of the first heat of the 2:22
/ trot. The pace was fast thruout and
the finish was in 2:18A
In the initial heat of the 2:14 pace,
Getaway lived up to her name. She
travelled over the track in a heat that
was marked by hard driving and a
thrilling finish. Getaway came under
the wire in 2:10A and won the neat.
There was ample life and action in
every heat and the heavy cards in
the running races added to interest
in the saddle events Following was
the afternoons record of events, with
a finishing schedule by heats in har-
ness races:
First Heat 2:22 Trot.
/ Winner of heat, Sayola. Time,
/ 2:1SA. Entries finished as follows:
! Sayola, Baron Olus, Sir Bingen, vi
sola, Marguerite Todd, Berrian
/ Scratched, Alice Malone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
ANOTHER SWEDE
ENVOY BRANDED
AS KAISER SPY
New Expose by q. S. Emanates
From Mexico City.
Won Eekhardt Flies Into Ange1
When Told About 1t.
RECOMMENDED IRON CROSS
Minister Wrote to Kaiser OF
CrOnhOlm's Valued Services.
Won Eckhart Also Figured in
Noted Zimmerman Plot.
RECOMMENDED iron CROSS
Minister Wrote to Kaiser of
CrOnhOlm'S Valued Services.

Mexico City, Sept. 14.-"The news
is d uninteresting to me-" was the
angry retort of German Minister Won
Eckhardt here today when effort was
made to obtain his comment on the
American expose of how he used
Swedish Charge CronhoIm as a mes
senger and recommended that he be
decorated by the kaiser.
Won Eckhardt denied he had made
any recommendation for Herr Cron-
holm's decoration for services rem
dered to Germany"
When pressed for further details
and explanation of the conflict in his
denial and the specific letter of March
s, 1916, bearing his signature as
issued by the American state depart
ment, Won Eckhardt took refuge be-
hind his temper. He retired to the
inner recesses of the German embassy
and declined further comment.
Cronholm Dodges Interview.
Cronholm is no longer Swedish
charge, but is still in Mexico City. He
was in the German club when the
United Press correspondent sought to
obtain his version of the affair. All
efforts to see him, however, proved
| fruitless.
Charge Gylfe Andenberg, who sue
| ceeded Cronholm at the Swedish le-
| cation last February, professed his en-
| tire ignorance of the whole matter.
He said Cronholm was no longer con-
nected with the Swedish diplomatic
| service.
From the American embassy, how
ever, 1t was learned that Cronholm is
expecting to leave very shortly for
Sweden, and that he had planned to
journey there via the United States.
The Mexican sub-secretary for for
I eign affairs-the only foreign attache
/ had no knowledge of the situation re-
vealed by the American expose He
| laid emphasis on the fact that if Cron-
| holm had transmitted any messages to
Germany-via Sweden-for Eckhardt
since February, they were in the shape
ject to strict censorship 1t was in
| February that Cronholm's official
! diplomatic status ceased with his re-
| tirement of charge.
| In Zimmerman Plots
German Minister Won E;ckhardt has
had considerable experience with
| American revelations closely touching
| him. He was the German diplomat
to whom Foreign Secretary thinner
mann addressed his now famous COM
munication suggesting a coalition OF
Germany, Mexico and Japan against
| the United States.
Won Eckhardt readily granted an
interview to the United Press cores
pondent and listened with growine
anger and impatience at the cores
pondent's recital of what the latest
American expose revealed. Efforts te
make him comment further than his
denial that he had recommended
Cronholm's decoration because OF
any services rendered Germany" were
unavailing. When it was pointed out
to him that this denial only denied
! the reasons for a decoration and could
not be construed as denial of the
actual fact that a recommendation fol
such a decoration had been made, the
minister exploded angrily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
FEAR COAL RIOTS
Jobbers Appeal to Government
to Hasten Supply.
Ii Poor Can't Get Fuel There
Will Be RiOting.

Washington. D. c., Sept. 1.-THE
spectre of coal riots and confiscation
of passing coal shipments by local
authorities was presented-to Fuel Ad-
minissrator Garfield today.
From all parts of the country small
jobbers-those who handle the house
holders trade and the basket-at-a-
ing. The freezing poor, they said,
will storm the coal yards. 'Hhey will
force localities caught short of fuel
in midwinter to seize any coal IN sight,
as the mayor of Des Moines, Iowa, did
last winter supported by public de-
mand.
A typical letter from a jopber un-
able to get one-fifteenth normal ton
mage, with seventy small retailers to
supply, says:
IF these retailers cannot obtain
fuel for the poor people they supply
the latter won't let their chiliren
freeze. There will be coal riots"
Conservation the Solution.
Railroad experts, admitting car
shortage and the gravest traffic con-
gestion in the country's history, said
there is now no hope of filling all
domestic and industrial coal demands
in the scant eighty days remaining be-
fore winter ties up the rails and lake
boats.
Garfield stated the principal hope
of a solution of the coal problem now
lies largely with the people them
selves.
"They must not rely wholly upon
price fixing, nor upon the already
overtaxed transportation systems OF
the country, nor upon the effort to
increase production, nor upon the ap-
portionment of coal, nor upon the en-
forcement of the law" he said. They
must save every possible bit of fuel
If the householders of the country
save one ton out of twelve they save
ten million tons of coal"
To Carry Coal in Box Cars.
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 14.-Carry.
ing coal westward in box cars may
become common, under permission
granted railroads today by the public
service commission. Box cars may bt
supplied a mine without being charg
ed againt the allotment of coal car
for such mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
Dean of Railway Heads Blames
Unions for Western Crisis.
Yelled Assertion Compares
Them With Dog in Manger.
GOMPERS IS RUNNING COUNTRY
Says He Opposes Steps That
Would Relieve Condition.
Importation of 100000 Chinese
Workers the Labor Solution.

New York, Sept 14.-The west is
facing one of the most critical labor
shortages in it's history. E. p. Rip
ley, president of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway. in an interview
today, declared that the Santa Fe
railway is short 5000 laborers and
asserted that the best thing that could
happen to the west would be to al
low 200. 900 or 100000 Chinese labor
ers, barred by the illiteracy immigra-
ton law, to come in.
The Santa Fe president blames the
labor unions for the condition OF
things He accused labor unions OF
opposing the immigration of labor
ers, despite the fact that such labor
does not compete with skilled trades
Samuel Gompers, president of the
| American Federation of Labor, was
cited by Ripley as a national boss"
| He is running the country today,
the railway president declared.
1 1T would be folly to talk of new
work or improvements involving pur
| chaSeS of steel and use of labor,'' Mr.
/ Ripley said. I'VE cannot get stee
and we cannot get labor. The Atchi
| son (Santa Fe) system is short 500
| laborers.
1.-The fool alien law is largely re
sponsible for this condition. This Law
| should be amended or should be a
least suspended until the labor situa
| ton is improved.
I'VE could get all the Mexican labo
we want but for this law The bes
thing that could happen to the ives
right now would be to allow 10000
or 100000 Chinese laborers to com
in. People who employ help in Cali
fornia would like to see this done, bu
labor unions oppose it and for no par
ticular reason, because such labor doe
not compete with skilled trades. Blu
| Gompers is boss. He is running tn
country today. Our trouble with tn
coal situation is that labor limits pro
| duction.
I'VE are constructing about IT
miles of new lines in Texas and Kan
sas, but labor prevents much NOR
| work that we could do at this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
ROAST FOR LUXBURG
Zimmerman Expose Should Have
Served as Tip for Him.

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE Frank
furter Zeitung in an article dealing
with the dispatches of the German
minister to Argentina made public by
Secretary of State Lansing, waxos in
dignant over Mr.. Lansing's theft of
inviolable neutral property" but scath-
ingly criticises Count Luxburg for
what it terms his foolishness in en-
ployirg the cable for the transmits
sion of messages, despite the unfor-
tunate experiences of DIR. Alfred Zim-
hermann, former German minister OF
foreign affairs.
The newspaper says Count Luxburg
surely cannot expect again to be
trusted as a diplomat, as his negligence
ard lack of intelligence have created
serious trouble for two states with
which the German people desire tc
live in peace and friendship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
SETTLE PACKER STRIKE
All Back to Work Today in Packing
Town at K c.

Kansas City. No. Sept. 14.-AIl
Kansas City packing town was at
work again this morning following
last nights agreement between strik-
ers and employers. The strikers won
what they considered a great victory
since their employers agreed to allow
them to belong to the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen
of North America or advocate union
ism in accordance with the principles
of the American Federation of
Labor"
The settlement was effected by
Patrick C. Gill. government media
tor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
48 co next WEEK
Carver Informed of Next Quota
Shawnee Men to Riley.
Board Awaits Orders Before
Making of the List.

Forty-eight men will form the sec
ond Shawnee county contingent of the
national draft army to go to Fort
Riley Robert D. Carver, county at
torney. received word today from CEN
per cent of the Shawnee county quota
would be ordered to leave for Fort
Riley next week. 1t was stated that
no negroes should be included in this
contingent.
Members of the exemption board
had received no such orders today.
Until the board receives these instruc-
tions list of men who will leave next
week cannot be prepared. There is
just about sufficient men available to
make up this 40 per cent. Exemption
claims will be heard next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
OPERATORS IN COUNCIL.
Fuel Administrator Garfield Names
Peale as Adviser.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Rembrandt
PeaIe, weIl-known Pennsylvania coal
mine owner. today was appointed rep
resentative of the coal operators on
Fuel Administrator Garfield's ad-
visory board.
This completes the advisory organ
ization. A well-known mining engI-
neer and an anthracite operator may
be added later as assistants.
John P. White, miners representa-
tive on the board, will leave today for
Indianapolis to launch a campaign
for increased production by the
miners, to settle local strikes in many
coal fields and to arrange for the
wage increase conference with oper-
ators in the central bituminous fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
SUFF PICKETS TO JAIL
Six Women Sentenced to Thirty Days
for EIaunting Banners.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Six Woman's
party pickets were sentenced to thirty
days each in Jail today when they re-
fused to pay fines of $25 for Haunting
suffrage banners in front of the White
House yesterday.
Those who will join their sister pick
cts already at Occoquan are: Mrs.
Frederick Willard Kendall, Hamburg,
N. Y; Miss Ruth Crocker. Hinsdale,
Ill: Miss Nina Samaradin. Kiev, Rus
sla: Miss Anna G. Winter Baltimore:
Mrs. Marck Jackson. Baltimore, and
Miss Katherine Fisher. Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
NEW REMOUNT STATION
Bottoms of Kansas River VIII Re
Used by General Wood.

Camp Funston, Kan, Sept IA
The bottoms of the Kansas river east
of the cid Kansas capitol building.
east of Camp Funston. national army
cantonment, have been selected by
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood, in COM
mand of the cantonment, as the site
for the new remount station The
Union Pacific railroad will start lay
ing sidetracks to the site at once ana
construction of the $50 buildings cor
rails and sheds which will compose the
remount station will start immedia.s-
ly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
GENERAL TRIES SUICIDE
Leader of KorniIoff Rebel Army
Shoots Himself but Will Survive.

Petrograd. Sept. 1A.-After being
received by Premier Kerensky at the
Winter palace and informed of the
fate which awaited him, General
Kruimoff. commander of the Korni-
loft troops which were sent against
Petrograd, returned to his lodgings
tonight and shot himself The gen.
erals wounds were not fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14

The temperature today averaged
five degrees above normal
It's going to be plain hot again.
according to the weather prediction
made today. The mercury started its
climb from ga degrees, the lowest
point recorded Thursday night. and
had reached the SO stage by o'clock
Late this afternoon the mercury will
probably reach IS, making the 6ay
one of the hottest of the month and
the very hottest of the fair week
Tomorrow, tho, will be cooler. with
lContinued on Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-14
CENSOR AT FORT RILEY
Major Rowland Will Pass Oh All News
and Photographs From Funston.

Fort Riley, Kan, Sept 14.-Major
Rowland has been sent by the war
department at Washington to Camp
Funston to act as official censor for
all news and photographs out of this
military headquarters. Major Row
land began his duties today. Nothing
of a news nature will be issued from
Fort Riley without Major Rowland's s
approval