davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

states in 1915 had an estimated gross
income Of $750.000,O00
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Philadelphians last year paid $15,-
100000 in corporation and income
taxes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

II your eyes smart or feel scalded Ro-
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

girl imagines she's in love with n
man when she doesn't enjoy flirting
with other men az much as she
thought she would.1-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease,
the antseptic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath, Aliens
FootEa makes tight shoes feel easy and gives
instant relief 10 coTns and bunlons. Try IL today.
Sold everywhere, 25c. For FREE trial package
address, Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.-Ady
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
People More Economical in Use Of Foodstuffs

w ana high food have
that by the department agriculture They
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Yoke Of Steers Brought Forth "reminiscences

YOU don't often of steers this of the world which
hauling advertisement along suburban road that
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Same Thing.

well, my good man, you certainly
seem to be out of luck"
Eyes, and money"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Preparing for Confederate Veterans Reunion

HEADQUARTERS the other a
by r. N. Harper chairman of the general committee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Anuric cures Backache, Lumbago,
Rheumatism. Send lOc. DR.. V. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for large trial package
Adv
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Federal Capital Offers Motor Ambulance Corps

corps
the United States
fully
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

A Mystery.
"She seems like reserved girl"
81 wonder whom for7"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Sore
Eyes

Druggists or by mail SOC per Bottle. murine
Eye SalSe in Tubes Csc. Foe Book 0i the Eye
FREE AK Murine Eve Remedy Co.. cnlesas
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

With Civilizations Advance.
"Scroggins says he did all his court
ing In hts automobile
Regular autO-sparker. ehT"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
CURA TIVE VALUE OF
A KIDNEY REMEDY

Thirty years ago / acquainted my trade
with Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and az
far as | know they are ALI satisfied and
sales, are frequently repeated. Judging
from the demand for the preparation and
the number of renewals, its curative value
must be very good.
Very truly yours,
T. M REAHARD, Druggist,
T. 1300 r. Wvominp Street
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Only One "BROMO UUININE
To get the genuine call fer full name LAXATIVE
BROMO QUIN1NE look for signature Of y. W.
GROYE. Cures n Cold In One Day. 100.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
GRADUATED EyeIids,

1"EV~ y VNH ~
Eyes iIrfamed by expo
sure to Sun. Dust and Wind
quickly relieved-by Murins
EyeRemedy. No Smzrting,
lust Eve Comfort. Az
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
= e 1900 Il. Wyoming Street,
Nov. 4, 1916 Dayton, Ohio.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For You

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot.
tie. It will convince anyone. You viii
also receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation. telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Selmer- Chairman George A. Pra-
Their, of Ramer, convened the regular
April session of the McNairy county
court with 80 members answering roll
call. A franchise for the right OF
way for the proposed turnpike from
Selmer by Adamsviile to Tent essee
river was granted by the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
BUY HIM MOUNT
Plan on Foot To Present Gen
eral Martin With Horse.
State Officials and Business
Men Contribute.

State house officials and appointees
and Topeka and Fort Scott business
men will provide a $3.50 fund for the
donation of a mount and equipment
for Brig. Gen. Charles 1. Martin, in
charge of Kansas Natinal Guard or
CARNATIONS. Nearly 1925 had been
raised in the state house at noon to-
day.
Employees in the adjutant generals
office provided a special fund while
Governor Capper headed a list of
state house donors. A number of To-
peka business men also provided funds
and 500 was assured by business
men in Fort Scott, General Martins
former home. Funds aggregating
$3.50 will be provided for the purchase
of the mount and equipment
General Martin will probably resign
in few days as adjutant general
Senator c. S. Huffman, of Columbus,
has been offered the appointment as
General Martins successor in charge
of the state branch of the army serv-
ice Senator Huffman's appointment
will probably be announced by Gov
ernor Cappers Immediately following
the filing of General Martins resigna-
tiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
That's Decree of Science as
Cited by Shawnee Institute.
Effect OF Environment Makes
FIaxen- Haired Sturdy.
DARK PEOPLE ARE SLUGGISH
Surrounded Thru Ages by Plen-
ty, Work Was Not Demanded.
Second Day Proves First Pro-
fessiOnaI Conference Success.

Blondes are brighter than bru-
nettes." This was the assertion made
this morning at the second days meet
ing of the Shawnee county professional
normal institute. And the assertion
was substantiated by the proofs of
science. dug from the leaves of a
study in mental measurements.
Blondes. according to this study. are
the hardy, energetic survivors of the
colder regions of the world, where
their physical and mental qualities
have been their only hopes of living
thru the trials of the country While
the brunette, the study claims, is from
the sluggish south where fruits and
vegetation have always been plentiful
and where there has been little or no
struggle for survival.
The second day of the institute gave
actual proof that the first professional
conference of the county teachers was
a success. Enrolment in the courses
amounted to more than $50 this morn
ing and new arrivals were being reg
istered all morning.
The program starts at seven O'Clock
each morning with general classes on
different departments of teaching and
are conducted turnout the day Supt.
H B. Wilson, of the Topeka public
schools. is in charge of the institute.
Meetings will be held each day until
Saturday night, August %.
Ask Standardization.
a special plea for the Standardized
ton Of rural schools was made this
afternoon by w. A. Shoemaker. state
rural school supervisor. In his talk
he mentioned the different standards
set forth by rural schools and the
hardships of students who are trans
ferred from one locality to another.
His plea was for a set standard of
class requirements, based on the eX-
perience of schools of the state and
the adoption of uniform methods OF
teaching and of conducting classes.
At the morning session w. B.
Mooney, of the extension department
of the Colorado Teachers college, gave
a lecture on Mental Measurements"
Tomorrow's program will carry tw ,
features. In the morning Mrs. Flor
ence Sherbon. of the Kansas board of
hath, will talk on Rural Sanitau-
ton" In the evening C. c. Brown,
Kansas state rural high school super
visor, will give the ingredients of a
Good School" -..A--.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JoURNA-TUEsDAY evenings AUGU

Samuel A. Cowans Pottawatomie, agricul-
ture.
Lloyd Baughman, Pottawatomie, agricul-
Garrett L. Kennedy. Kansas City, indus
I trial. -
James P Luther, Usage, agriculture
Leroy Kelly, Cowley. industrial.
Roy Whearty. Pottawa tonne. agriculture.
Bernard V. Glotzbach. Wabaunsee indus
Ernest E. Brumkow. Pottawatomie. agri-
culture
Reuben Frezise, Pottawatomie, agriculture
Russell b. Reed, Topeka Industrial.
Ralph p. Anderson, Usage. agriculture.
Fritz W. Essential, Pottawatomie agricul-
ture =
John NJ. Stohr. Nemaha, agriculture.
Orville s. Lanning. Nemaha. agriculture.
William Burger. Nemaha. agrit ulture
John NJ. Forbes, Usage, agriculture.
Homer f. Strpwig. Wabaunsee, agriculture
Frank r. Ruhs, Wabaunsee. agriculture. 5
Emil c. Reineke, Wabaunsee. agriculture
Harry b. Clark. Leaveuworth. agriculture
Joseph A Schmidt, Leavenwrrth agricul-
Ray f. Hoppel. Atchison. agriculture.
Charles II. McCune Atchison, agriculture
Harry c. Hyndman, Crawford, agriculture
William E. Weddle, Bourbon. agriculture
Paul E. Bossi, Cowley, agriculture.
Arthur A. Rogers, Cowley, dependent rel
alive.
James D.. Cain, Cowley. agriculture.
Walter E. Fuller, Cowley. agriculture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
End DRAFT LIST
Men Who Will Fill Shawnee Co.
Army Quota Despite Exemp-
ton Claims.

Here is Shawnee county's seccnd
contribution to the conscript army =
the list of men who claimed exemption
because of dependent families, but
who have been accepted for service by
the county exemption board notwith-
st1nding the claims:
Louie Monroe Slater, Rt. %. Topeka.
Frank Edward Brennan, 394 Forest ave,
Oakland.
Ernest Jas. Simmons. Rt /. North Topeka.
AIonzo w; Tyler, Rt. 2S, Topeka.
Clarence VIM. Higgins, RI q, North Topeka.
VIM. Harold Kerr, Rt II. RossvilIe
Lester Glen Parr. Rossville.
Clarence A. Swenson, ia n. Fillmore To-
Geo. Willard vawter, RossviIle
I'd. Morand, 2427 Lincoln, Topeka.
John Frederick Siebert Rt 81 Topeka
Jack Grant WEIGH. 407 After ave- Oakland
Ray Shideler; Rt. S, Topeka.
Lee Martin Brown. Rt. ., North Topeka.
Lloyd Wingrove. ROssvilIe.
Benjamin Rush SPOTS. Rt. 3 Topeka.
Lacy S Dexter, Berryton.
William Edwin Smith. Silver Lake
Fred Franklin Kingsley. Rt. ., Topeka.
Elvin +. Joss. Wakarusa.
higouri O keefe, Rt >, Topeka.
Edward David Seitz. Pauline.
Ralph A Meyer, willard
R RnSIT Everett B9ennemann, Courtlahd.
Clarence Glidewell. Valencia
Ira Amos Kirkwood, X. 10. EImont
Homes A. Magrath, SO Winfield ave, Oak
Jonn Roy Kratina. r Is. Rossvine.
Leland Judson Paramore, Rt. Z. Topeka
Alfred Edward Hodge, II. 3, n. Topeka.
Harry F. Long, X p. Auburn.
Ralph c. O'Niell, X. 10, Elmont
George Arthur Clark, zoos West LIST St,
Topeka
VIM. Howard Moore. Auburn.
Eddie Downs, r. 10, Topeka.
Edwin M Lydic. X. 1, Topeka
Edwin John Stock, Route %. Auburn
Elliott Carriger, Il. %. wakarusa
Clifford c. SpOtt, r. i6. Tecumseh.
Theodore Waldemar Hanson, 1874 Ohio St.
Emmett McEnroe Silver Lake
Fred Will Enocks, Rt. g. N Topeka
William Riley Rhyme, r. O. Elmont
VIM Henry Bond, Rt. 4. RossviIle.
James F; Koci. Rt. T. Auburn.
Geo. Carl Ausherman. Silver Lake.
Wilhelm Otto Bernhart Schmidt, Rt L. To-
peka.
Clyde f. Demon, Rt IS. Tecumseh.
Amel Anderson, Rt. 1. Topeka
Vinton V. Detuiler. 260O W. 9Th Topeka.
Christopher Columbus Stark Silver Lake
Fred Adam Ingenthron, Rt 20, Berryton
Everett fernando Wilson, Rt. 5, North To-
peka.
Geo. Finney UhI. Silver Lake.
Kelly Lewis. Rt. 6, North Topeka
August Florshultz, Ri. 20, Berryton.
Harry L. Bullock, Rt. 90 Berryton
Walter Roy Startup, Rossville
Ray w. Atkins, GA Adams St, Topeka
Charles Gilbert Birnbaumer, Rt. s. Topeka
John L. kozier. Richland.
Vern Farnsworth. Ri. 3, North Topeka
Samuel COttle, ROssville.
Ralph Taylor, Rt. 6. North Topeka
Roy Cation, lis Michigan ave-, Oakland.
Floyd Taber. Rt o. Elmont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
TO VACCINATE $1,000
Whole City of Leavenworth May Be
Inoculated Against Typhoid.

Leavenworth. Kan, Aug. 21.-Vac-
cination of the entire city of Leaven-
worth, with a population of $4,000,
has been advocated by DR.. J. G. Will
son, a federal health official as the
quickest means of stamping out the
typhoid fever epidemic. AS a result
of the suggestions of DIR. Wilson,
Leavenworth physicians have arranged
certain hours each day when the ty-
phoid vaccine will be injected into
the arms of the city's residents.
Especial efforts are being made to
induce dairymen, milk handlers
creamery employees, soda fountain at
tendants, grocers, butchers and all
persons who handle food or drinks
to be vaccinated. Federal and state
authorities have provided the local
physicians with sufficient vaccine for
thousands of residents In the local
papers, the Leavenworth physicianS
announce the hours that the free vac
cinationS NAV be received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
NOTICE TO GAS, CONSUMERS.

Unde Of ar
Oakland
cubic feet
Will
following
viii
Me VII
all used
suppl OF
will be
in
If
in
that
in
for heath
L. C. Trelea Recei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
NEED SEVEN men
County Draft Quota Is
Almost Completed.
1874 Men Have Been Accepted
for Service.

The Shawnee county exemption
board lacks seven men of having the
county quota for the conscript army
this afternoon. 1t still has between
rs and 80 men to A<amine before to-
morrow night and it appears certain
that the quota will be obtained with
out recourse to a second call.
The. county quota is only 119 but
the draft regulations require that 131
men be accepted for service in order
to allow for reverSals by the district
exemption board and other contingent
cies.
The board now has 124 men labeled
as accepted for service Sixty men
that and did not claim exemption.
Sixty-four who claimed exemption
have been examined before the ex-
emption board and accepted in spite
of their claims, making a total of 124
accepted. Thirty-four of those who
claimed exemption, have been granted
it.
The new roll of the Shawnee coun-
ty board is as follows:
Exemption Denied.
Charles Gilbert Birnbaumer, Rt 3, Topeka
John L. Kozier, Richland, dependent par
ents.
vern Farnsworth, Rt. 5, North Topeka,
Samuel Cottle, Rossville, dependent par
ents.
hdIpH IT. U, Topeka, Qe-
pendent parents.
Roy Cation, us Michigan avenue, Oakland
wife and child.
Floyd Tabor, Rt g. Elmont. wife
George F. Uhl, Silver Lake, agricuturalist.
Kelly Lewis. Rt. 6, Topeka, father and
mother.
August ,Florschutz, Rt Is, Tecumseh, wife
and child.
Harvey Bullock, Rt 20, Berryton. Seventh
Day Adventist.
Walter startup, Rossville, father and
mother.
Roy Atkins, Rt. 1, Topeka. wife Il,
Those Exempted.
William Steffee, Dover wife. {
Fret Goodnow, Rt. 10. Elmont, wife and
two children.
Ernest Reaser, Rossville, wife and child
Henry Reaser, Rt. "a, Valencia, wife and
child.
William Tillman, Wakarusa, wife and three
children.
Rudolph Tacomis, Rt. 2, Meriden, wife and
child
Harvey L. Rose, Rt., 1, Topeka, wife ana
child. -
Lefford Tomson, Ri. 10, Elmont, wife and
child.
Oscar Tomson, Ri. TO- Elmont, wife and
child.
Clavin Huyett, Ri. 20. Berryton. wife and
four children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
GET HOUSEWIVES
Red Cross Workers Supply All
of Topeka Soldiers.
Committees Called Upon All
Units Here Today.

All of Topekas soldier boys were
made glad today when Mrs. Alvarado
NJ. Fuller, chairman of the Red Cross
committee, assisted by the committee
and corps of auxiliary helpers, Wis
tied the camps and distributed ABOUT
900 housewives to the boys. each SOL
der getting something that will make
him remember the good home folks
every time he loses a button from his
shirt or needs first aid of any kind.
Mrs. Fuller's committee, consisting
of Mrs Frank Merriam, Mrs j. A.
Cole Mrs. c. 1. Martin, Mrs Ben Akers
and Mrs. George Crawford. was as
sisted by Miss Lucille Fuller. Miss Mil
dred Fuller, Mrs. Edwin Campbell,
Mrs. w. r. Kercher, Mrs Horace
Hall, Mrs. David Mulvane and Mrs.
Charles Thomas. All of these ladies
visited all of the camps and the COM
handing officers had their men as
semble for the distribution.
TO Battery A First.
Battery A, at the fair grounds. was
given 1875 of the housewives, the head
quarters company at the same place
received 95, and the sanitary troops
of the First artillery 80.
After leaving the fair grounds, the
committee went to Ripley park and
made the following distributions: To
the brigade staff; 10; to the Third
Third Regiment band, So. WaShburn
college was the next stop and so men
of the field hospital corps were sup
piled.
The high school auditorium was
next visited and Company A, signal
corps, received IS housewives. At the
Van Buren, school 80 members of the
supply company of the First artillery
were equipped for emergencies.
Other Big Work.
In addition to this big work COM
pleted today, the Topeka Red Cross
workers have equipped all soldiers
who have left Topeka, Company A,
engineers having been given 1874 of the
housewives. the quartermaster corps
26 and the Third Missouri infantry 60.
Also, in addition to these things,
the Topeka Red Cross. assisted by the
Silver Lake, Rossville and Auburn
auxiliaries, has shipped 3,2S2 ban
dages, 1920 surgical dressings and
4,003 pieces of hospital and operat-
ing linen. All of these articles were
made either at the work rooms in
Topeka or oy the auxiliaries. Also.
nine complete individual equipments
were made by the Masonic Auxiliary
and there were 523 pieces in these.
All of the above were, shipped to
Denver and will GO direct to France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
AMBULANCE co. FULL
Washburn Red Cross Unit Ready to
Be Mustered Into Service.

Red Cross ambulance company, No.
A, recruited largely from Washburn
college men and graduates Of other
colleges, is now ready for federal
service, according to a message sent
to the war department today. The
company is recruited up to it's full
war strength and is awaiting orders
from the government.
The. company, according to officers,
will probably be mustered into fed
eral service early in September. The
call will be sent from Topeka to the
enlisted men over the state. The COM
pany, it has been understood by COM
handing officers of the organization,
will be encamped in. Topeka two or
three weeks after entering federal
service and will receive equipment be-
fore going to Fort Riley, where it
will probably be sent to enter intensive
ambulance training.
The company includes 119 enlisted
men and five officers. Fifty of the
recruits are from Washburn college
and more than so per cent of them
are from colleges of the country. The
five officers of the ambulance COM
pany are: Capt. c. II. Lerrigo, Lieut..
J. A. Crabb, Lieut.. d. C. Munford,
Lieut.. S. l.. Cox and Lieut.. A. M. Daw-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
LOCAL MENTION

S. D. Flora. local meteorologist, left
this afternoon on an inspection tour
of the weather stations in the south
west section of the state He will re-
turn from the trip Sunday morning.
Herbert F. Cook, 1900 Mulvane
street, was accepted this morning at
the naval recruiting station. He was
sent to Kansas City for final exam
ination and will return to Topeka until
he is called for duty. Samuel H. Mil
Ter, 1105 West Eighth street, and
Verne Mckinley, 11O4 Kansas avenue,
have both passed the preliminary ex-
animation and have been accepted
pending the approval consent of their
parents. All three men enlisted as
apprentice seamen.
A. J. Gregg, boys secretary of the
night from Estes Park where he has
been attending the summer confer
ence. He also visited his parents at
Colorado Springs.
safety razor blades sharpened oer
ter than new. 25c-35c dog. Brunt.
Marin Drug Co. ADV
Miss Bessie Reed. a graduate of
Christ hospital, has been placed on
the staff of the Public Health Nursing
association. to fill one of the vacan-
cies caused by two members of the
staff being called into active Red
Cross service. One more vacancy re-
mains and will not be filled for sew
eral weeks, according to Miss Louise
Duncan Shaffer, superintendent of the
Association.
The Topeka Yeomen will hold a
basket picnic at Gage park tomorrow
evening"
a resolution was passed by the city
commissioners today designating Lots
Sc and IS on McVicar avenue as a
public nuisance and ordering them
filled in with dirt. The lots are owned
by Emma Palmer. The resolution sets
forth that the lots are too low. are
filled with water and are a danger to
! the health of the neighborhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
DEMAND GORE RESIGN
Oklahoma Constituents Send Telegram
to Senator, Signed by 400.

Hugo, Okla, Aug. 21.-Aroused
over Senator Thos. p. Cores attempt
to force an amendment to the appro-
priation bill prohibiting use of funds
in waging war outside of United States
territory, 400 citizens of Hugo and
Choctaw counties, today demanded
that Gore resign. The demand took
the form of a telegram dispatched
to Gore at Washington.
Call Him i. w. W. Advocate.
The telegram reads as follows:
THE undersigned citizens of
Hugo and Choctaw county vigorous
ly protest against your false rep
resentation of the war sentiment of
the people of Oklahoma and de-
mand your instant resignation from
the United States senate in order
that Oklahoma might elect a rep
resenta.iNe from the good people of
this great state instead of one who
is in sympathy with the I. w. w,
and ". c. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
HAVE SANITARY ZONE
Government Will Protect Ogden and
Territory Around Big Army Camp

Manhattan. Kan, Aug. 21-Sanita-
ton problems of the Fort Riley army
camps and. incidentally, the trouble
between Riley and Geary counties,
were settled today. 1t was announced
that the government will establish at
once a five-mile civil sanitary zone
around Manhattan, Ogden and the
Fort Riley reservation
DR. Paul Preble of the federal
health department. made the an
nouncement. DR.. J. c. Montgomery
of this city has been appointed federal
deputy health officer in charge of the
civil sanitary district. He began work
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21

vance detachment of Kansas troops
which viii precede. the main body OF
the federalized guardsmeR to Fort Sill.
Okla, it was said today.
The corps is comprised of eighty
men and is at present. encamped at
" ashburn college. The corps, it is
declared will precede the main body
of troops in order that the latter may
have hospital accommodations estab-
lished uron their arrival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
TOPEKAN KILLS In FEUD
Trough House. Johnny Murphy Dead
by "Lennic'' Lyonss Gun.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 21.-Northern
Ohio was the scene of a man hunt
today.
Leonard Lyons, who came. here from
Topeka a short time ago, wanted for
thssmurder of Rough House" Johnny
Murphy in a downtown cafe here last
night. is speeding somewhere west of
here, it is believed, in big touring
car. 80
Lyons is a brother of Frank (Kid)
Lyons who recently was arrested for
aub theft thru the aid of Murphy's
brather-in-law, Detective Charles Mar
tiI1s Ever since the arrest and prose-
cution the Lyons and Murphy families
have engaged in a bitter feud
The two principals who became
friends while inmates of a peniten-
tiary met last night in the cafe and
after few words got up to fight it
out. Witnesses said Lyons shot Muir
ply three times, firing first when
Murphys back was turned. Lyons's
wife was standing by.
The boiled shirt and the stiff collar
MAJ go into the discard in the con-
sereation of starch, if the food COM
mfesionerS have their way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-21
LOSE 1000 MEN DAY
OF Weeks Casualties. 14,243-British
Dead Number 2S73.

London, Aug. 21.-British casualties
reported in week ending today total
1929 officers and men. of this
number 2,S73 soldiers lost their lives.
The detailed figures follow:
Killed and dead of wounds: Off
GERS. 325: men, 2.54S- Total, 2,S73
Wounded and missing: Officers,
S46: men, 1o,524. Total, 1870. To-
tai casualties 14243