davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

per Makiki Valley yesterday morning.
Suspicion-but suspicion without
confirmation-pOints 90 16-year-old
Keawi Keawekane, Hawaiian, as the
possible murderer Of little Kama
Kanoa, 3 years old, and his brother,
George, Is.
The situation was given a quick
! turn late yesterday when the mother
I6f ne murlered lads, growing calmer,
gave the police an almost entirely diff
fefehf story from that she first told
'tfem when they arrived at noon and
found her half hysterical with the
bodies Of the brutally slain lads.
Her first story and that Of the Kea-
wektae. peighbors told Of two men
seen leayiug the house shortly before
the bodies were discovered. When
thisY vereion was told the develop
Iuents were not such as to direct more
than general suspicion against the 16-
year-Dld Deighbor boy. Late In the
evening. when the police again ques.
toned the mother in detail, she was
much calmef and then came out the
story which has frightened the net
around Keawi Keawekane.
Keawi is suspected because Of some
.unezpisined actions the mother mo-
stleed when she was returning TO her
home and also because of q half un.
easy, half defiant demeanOr the police
found when they questioned him.
Z The Jm0thsr's second story also
cleared up another point Her first
story was that she had been visiting
during the morning at the Keawe-
kane home, while her two boys were
at their own little shanty up the bill
side The second story now Is that
she was visiting az another house,
that or y hawaiian family named Ka.
maka. The KeaWekane home Is about
hall way between the Kamaka house
and the Kanoa shanty.
II this Is the case there is nothing
except the assertions OF the boy,
Ke6Ni, ana MS mother to prove that
he nat e. hts own home 1.-THE Keawe-
kane place. and aid not visit the
Kanoa boys during the morning.
Two Axes Prove Puzzle
The sticking point IN all conceivable
theories 50 far advanced has been the
presence OF the, two axes, neither Of
Nhl1hl IIbfse Eanoa, father of the
boys, ever saw before. he says. Both
were found near the murdered boys,
the large axe still sticking In the
smaller bON.f bead.
Efforts 6fthe police department are
conferred today In an effort to trace
the ownership of these axes. It Is
suspected that at least one Of them
was the property OF the KeaWekane
~ -. Aa "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Miss Julia Duncan. . stamford
school toacher. died several hours
after she had eaten OF refreshments
at church social. The attending
physician attributed death due to pto-
maine poisoning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

sfAR.sUILETtN GIVES YOU
TCoAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

CONTINUED from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

ss7s-Jan. 9, 10, II. 20, "a. "a, Feb. 8.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
APPOINTMENT PLEASES
ANTI-SUFFRAGE FORCES
Byron r. Newton. New Collector at
New York, Opposes Votes
for Women

The appointment of Byron r.. New
Treasury. as collector of the port. of
New York has called forth expressions
of great satisfaction from the anti-suf-
frage forces of the country. Dudley
Field Malone. his predecessor in office,
point out anti-suhrage leaders, left his
$4,000 job to plead the cause of the
White House pickets last summer,
while Mr.. Newton is opposed not only
to picketing activities. but to woman
suffrage generally.
This is what Mr.. Newton had to say
regarding these topics when comment
ing recently on the defeat of suffrage in
Maine:
Il believe the war may be blessing
to our country by checking what l re-
gard as a menace to our civilization
and by menace l mean that group of
restless. abnormal women who seem TO
have perverted and diseased ambition
to do anything and every ythinE except
those things which God and nature de-
signed them to do. Women have set
the milestones of progress along the
pathway of civilization of the world
and am truly thankful that the Amer
Jean women. despite the freaks of their
sex. are rising to the occasion in this
country today. The true woman knows
her power, and that by working in q
woman's way she is superior to man
But when she leaves her own realm
and attempts to do mans work in a
mans way she loses her power in the
world. just as men would become ridic-
ulous II they should attempt to invade
the realm which nature and civilization
have set apart for women"
Evening star., 1917-10-07
EFFICIENCY KEYNOTE Of
ITALIAN BASE HOSPITALS
American Red Cross Commission
Visits Various Fronts to Learn
Conditions.
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
CableGram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1Ol1.

1
I CableRram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, Iol1.
ROME, Italy, October (delayed).-Co
George F. Baker, vice president OF the
| First National Bank of New York and
| now chairman of the Red Cross commits
sion. which has visited Italy for the pur-
! pose of ascertaining the best field for
| Red Cross work in the peninsula, received
me in his hotel rooms just before leaving
| for Paris. The four other members OF
! the commission planned to leave a day
| later.
"An is efficiency was Col: Bakers 3
comment on the Italian hospital serv-
ices. I'VE visited the front including the
| portions of the line held by the second
third and fourth armies. We inspected
| the hospitals and ambulanceS there ana
also the sanitary service in Turin, Milan,
Venice, Bologna, Florence. Rome. Naples
and other cities. Everywhere we found
the same high standards prevailing. Ger
tainly there were sometimes leWer iuN-
uries than in similar places in other coun-
tries, but the equipment was always ade-
quate. Foreign countries are still unable
to realize the wonderful degree OF achieve
ment reached by Italy. which relatively
is a poor country.
Represent American Red Cross.
coming?" l inquired
I'VE represent the American Red
Cross directly" was the reply. I'VE
have considered the establishment Of
base hospitals and ambulance units a.,l
the adv.sability of having American :
lief stations at various seaport To. -
l suppose the organizations action will
depend largely upon our report. Natur-
ally until this report is made 1 cannot
tell what our recommendations will be.
The Italian embas ssy in Washington
heartily approved of our coming and
we have been treated with extreme
courtesy by all the Italian authorities.
We cannot thank them enough"
The commission was received Satur-
day at a dinner given by Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page, and on Monday
was entertained at lunch by the Italo-
American League. Prime Minister Bo-
selli and other ministers and deputies.
as we'll as prominent Americans being
present Magg.erino Ferraris. presi-
dent of the league, read speech in
English. in which he expressed the de-
sire of all Italy to see American troops
and guns on the Italian battleflelds.
Col. Baker expressed the appreciation
of the commission for the courtesies
extended to 1t.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Is RELEASED ON BOND.
Mrs. M. M. Owen Enters Not Guilty
Plea to Assault Charge,

Mrs. Myrtle Minerva Owen 60 H street,
who was arrested by Policemen Wilson
and Mansfield of the first precinct and
charged with shooting at Mrs. Inez
Moffett, a former roomer in her house.
has been released on bond in the sum
of $500. In Police Court yesterday she
entered a plea of not guilty to charge
Of simple assault and demanded jury
trial.
Mrs. Moffett and Ralph Teets, a
painter were held in $500 security for
the action of the grand jury on sta
tutorv ofenSe '
Evening star., 1917-10-07

Library
Includes armcha i r,
rocker, table, settee in
fumed oak. Uphol-
stored in Spanish lea
ther. ROOm-size rug
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Explains Basis of Design.

In another communication to the COM
mittee from Oklahoma Gen. Hoxie ex-
plains the basis of her design. as fol-
lows:
''She has taken the crowning INTEL
lectual achievement of his life to-typify
the man. subordinating the hunter and
trapper. For the likeness she studied
available portraits of Sequoya, and de-
scriptive accounts of his life and serv-
ices, and made sketches of distinctive
types of the Cherokee-all to be blend
ID for the final result. The costume
she has given to Sequoya is historically
accurate. and typifies the distinctive
character of the man and of the race.
while preserving the artistic charm of
drapery.
The hunting shirt and leggings are
Evening star., 1917-10-07

characteristics of his day and occupa-
tion, but might be the costume of Dan
iel Boone or any other frontiersman.
What the toga virilis was to the Ro-
man the blanket is to the indian a ra-
cial characteristic. With this the cos
tune is complete. and the race is hon
ored with the man.
Mr. Zolnay's Art Appreciated.
Appreciation of Mr. Zolnay's art in
carrying out these ideas was voiced
by Gen HoXie, as follows:
Mr. Zolnay has just pride in his
work. and the statue has profited great
~ by his technical skill and profess
sional talent and for that he receives
fun credit in my reports to the commit
tee representing Oklahoma in the mat
ter of the contract
Mrs. Hoxie already was nationally ia
nous for her works of sculpture. sew
eral OF which adorn the National Capt.
tai. Probably the best known one in
this city is the heroic representation
of Admiral Farragut in Farragut
Square.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Tribute to President Wilson.

Premier Boselli p;Gd a tribute to
President Wilson in terms of deep ad-
miration. He said that the Presidents
declarations constituted a new charter
of liberty for democracies and a new
declaration of independence for hu-
manity. Ambassador Page. in words OF
lofty oratory, sincerity and feeling, to
which the guests listened with the
closest attention. expressed Americas
deep desire for the welfare of the Ital-
ian nation.
He traced the historical connection be-
tween Italy and the United States and
declared that the American aid had
properly taken the form typified by the
Red Cross emblem of humanity. The
United States, he said, understands that
giving aid to Italy in this crisis Is the
same as giving aid to America herself
He closed by paying tribute to Prime
Minister Boselli.
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Dining Room

Consists of hand
some golden oak or
fumed oak buffet, eft.
extension table, 4
chairs and rOOm-size
rug. ........
Evening star., 1917-10-07
Bedroom

In clud es white
enamel or brass bed,
spring and mattress,
golden oak dresser, toi-
let table, armchair,
rocker and roOm-size
rug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Or. Oernbmro iibcr
Observation-Disclosures

a~openbogerl 6. Suti.-8err Or.
Bernhard 9ernblrg. melher cine
3eit lang Bic oeuti6e 8ropoganoa
lit Ben Ser. Stoaten g~eleitet batte,
uno i'm 9lQi 1915 9leru gort per-
FEB, fat in elmer 4niprode, malde
cr Dor einer 8%eriammlung Ser rabbi
faIea 4artei bon Sdlesmig-8olteiu
Bielt, feline 8eoonfen iiber Die not.
tDen0igen acknowledgements ent-
mifelt. Serr 81. Gstnburg bertDorf
Die S0ee e;Eer 4nnerion 8elgims,
n6DoHl ct ni6fs gegen Die 8rennung
Der Glanen uno 8aIlonen ein3lts
inen0en bate, un0 ertlQrte 0oB
3eutldlauo betm 5rie0ensi6tuB 6o-
rallf beiteben muiie, 6aB ibm ietne
3uriideritQttet mir0en, ait
iuelh feBteren iolde grDerbungen
bii18ntreten ioaten, fpie iie ndbren6
oer engLiid. oeuti6eu unterAan6tun.
gen bom Sabre 1914 bea6f6tigt
parerl. 5erner iprod Ii6 5err
gernburg oafur alts, ouB Die gnt.
fHte 91adte 0as 4rogruum aufge
len miiBten, nelde iie arf Der @irt
i6afts-aonferen8 81 8aris auf9es
feIlt batten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
ana6sa.p ate, 800

annbca.p ite, 800
Rob.aob $ite, fir anoben un6
ainber, in einfahen un0 bunten
6or6en, iomie Strobbiite in neit.
eiten Gormer, gum @erfauf fir
nur 39c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Gin ,,0cf6Rrli6cr
Demtid6cr'' ~rcrb0ftct!
WrOf. SOnatGan 8enued, friibercr
2eiter Der Snufeuitatiou in
Sabbiae i%HterHiert.

Erenton 81. g.. 6. SuIi.-auf be.
loR0ere 8efebIe beg $uiti3amtes in
mnihington berbaftete beute 8ilfS.
gnnoesmnrihua 0ennn ben 0eut-
idcn 9rofeiior Sonatbou 8ennef,
einen beoeutenben Ga6mann in Der
~0rnbtloien Selegrapbie, neIder cine
Innge 3eit binour6 Sic 2eitlng Der
brnbtIoien Station IN SopDiae batte.
Gie Regierung bGtrndtet Den Ge.
Iebrten ais einen Der gefdbrlihiten
oeittiden untertanen i'm 2an0e.
CT ipuroe nod GQi8 Sslon0 &c.
br1dt, no or Bis gum gn0e 0e5
arieges interuiert bJeiben Toll. Ger
Brofeiior, ser 3uIett in Bottom
iDobate, batte in Der oeutiden 4r.
NEE an Der Grobertng bon geIgieu
feilgenpmmen un0 mar Damn NIT
tellt zines eefdIihten Quiies nad
Amerifa g%etommen, Inn bier bic
6tutenItntion gu Iaiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
6cocn Scmtihc
petiid6crMnass
6cIcNi6aften!

@aibington, 6. SpIi. San.
osIsietretar ReOfieIo CAB bellte Die
GrtIdrune al, bdB Sic in 6ieiem
@eiddfte ~trei6en6en @erf6e.
r1tuq8. @eieGidoften forpie on6ere
oeutihe Snterefien sum qroBteu GeiI
fir 6o8 8efauntfperoen BON 9fegie.
rtrgsgabeimniiien in 9eutidIonb
berontmortIih 8u MAIDEN itno. so
longe oieien @eieaidaften geItottet
Miro, bier @eidGfte al treiben ioG.
ten tie mid itreng iiberpodt per.
ben" iagt Ser SurtoeI8iefretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Daniels Bcriebt
ut tinanfedbtbar!
,5rgtnb Elm Offisier, Der benIelben
uidt elaabt, lOa in Strufe
genummeH iuer0eu.

@aT9ington, 6. SuIt-soGten
'Gffi5iere Der amerifaniiden 9la.
.rine, Bic in britiiden BetudHern Ita.
.tioniert fino, BEN 9eridt 0es gta.
rtneiefretdrs 0aniel8 ilber ben
aompf sDiihen 0eutIfen Snld.
.booten un6 gegIettihifien omrifo.
niiher TRANSPORTS be3ueifeIn Damn
miro gegeu Iie elm oiS3ipltnoriides
@erfobren e~inqeIeitet mer0eu. 9ie
4iiociierta greiie bra6te geitern ei.
men @eridt in neIhen ieitens ser
omerifoniiden I}arineoffi5iere It'll
britiiden @epaiieru 3peifaI ii6er
Sen gemeI0eten aontpf 8iDti6en bent.
iden &althbooteu un0 omerifani.
ihen ariegsidiffen Ioltt %gerpor0en
ittIo. Der @eridI 6es g}ariueiefre.
tdr8 Daniels gi5t niht ben @ort.
loit Ser 0teIolmq oe8 q0mirnI8
@leooe5 mieoer. berubt o6er uuf
Gatiahen. nia ite 8leDes gemel0et
BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

6ate fur ben spielplab fir
anaben unS ainber, 19e
Sn einfnden ii. bunten 6or.
BEN I'M gusberfmif at 19f
Sanpt-G lnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Banana Site gu s1.95

ungeiabr so 3utenb, iopnniife rn6
Iopo Banana Site fir @dnuer, ole
I'M neueiteu SommerftiI, obgefertigt nit
feinem Sdleif6nnb in alien @r0bsn,
ale in einem Soften iest gu $1.95
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Bam elmer ticitgcnr
Cmftflotte 9cplaut!

8aihington. 6. Suli. - 2l6geor6.
meter Gent @oriiban0er 6e8 8oli8.
fomitaes fir militdriide 4ngeIeger.
heitert, reidte bellte cine &%egierungs-
Sill 5tDeds S6uhung elmer aus itber
1000 4eropLanen b~eitebenoen Quit
flotte Elm. @ierfitr ioa Die Sltmme
bon $685.. 24t 452 ausgeporien mer-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
Briten mnS Jtolicner
pufnpcn luItta tpcitcr!

@a1ngtou. 6. SpG,- Ser eng
~tanoera fno mieoerlm 100000.
600 borgeitredt moroeh uno Sen
St1lienern $60,000,000. @iermit
itei9t Die @eiamtilunma Der bisbe.
rigen 0arLeben an Die beri6ieoeneu
gaiierten ouf 81, 203, 100000. Gle
Der Bic 9dlfte Ser u6reibeits 4a-
Ieibe"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
8eiteg dIeiid IN mdsinen 0reiien.

Chicago 81, 6. sui. 5ulius
aoieniual0, @oriteeu6er 6e5 Qa1
ringsmittel Gomitees 0es u~attonoIen
Bertei0igungsrates, bate geitern
bier cine 8eipre6ung NIT @ertretera
nIer beoeutenoen @roBifl1dtereien
0es 2arlDes. Gieiel6en beriprQhea
Die Streitfrafte GnfeI Cams nit
DEM 6eiten 8leiid gu mdBigen 8rei-
fen al ~neriorgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Die @bineFH Bola mie0er einet
IaabgH dis aaiipr aui 0eH g6ran
2snsieR. g fpmnlt aher oieaeidf
aeiiiger oarauf an, MGR elf ben
0kron fret, ais per Die giaht bin
tee Dem 9brone Iein mtro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
1tns Council Bluffs.
MlnFtc opericrt Der6cu.

SER @tielu1e Gogeleiien, Der De-
Iaalte oentlhe Getmtrateur an Der
Su0-g2ninitraBe, nuBte an Con-
nerstag 5ur Operation iDegen glinDs
odrm.g nt5tinoung in cas- 0iercp so.
ipital gebradt mer0en. GbmobL 0er
baa Elm ihlimmer 81 neinen it, 10
boiiea bic 4Ie5te mi 0gicn @ene-
i4ug.
Gran Sllie u. 5doenino bat ee.
aen ibren Gotten Sobn Sdoenmg
sine Sdei0nngsflage i'm 1iitriftsge1
fIat 1ilgetrangt. als @rln0 8tr
SheiOung oibt Die 5rau i6ledte ge,
ban0lung un0 gruufiu6t an. Gle
beflaHgt feruer. oos gegen 6as er6
tell ihrgs Waonnes I'M 8erte bon
$4,000 enc geiaIognabme ieitens
hes @eridts erfolge, 5llr Siderunq
gou $4,000 fin bic uamlnoiaen
Binder.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Sic 8rau if EN- QfeiiterfDerf uber
tfiien MedanisHtIs fig Sic Aialmer
Die adpie dprbredeIl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07
0cmtidbcs Haiierp0ar
ocbt na@ Wicn!

3aria, S6nei3 6. SuIi.-3ia
llitndener 9eueiteu 0ofridten
nelocn, bob 0o8 oeutite aoiierpom
hellte o0er morgen sum 8eiufe IN
@ien e%tutreffen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

Ole 2tusen einer Grau 'd9er oft,
mas ibr gtlmo Derihpeigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-07

9ltf Der @r0e uno unter Der Gr0e.
auf Dem @aiier, inter Gem @aiIer
uno IN Der 9uf miro gefdmpft, IS
lift EN- Slid, ooB ea oiesbe5italId
feline peiteren @}oglitfeiter gibt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-16
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-25 farm hands. farm couples,
100 laborers city, shop help to ship: teams
to haul baled hay; restaurant and hotel
cooks; kitchen help, etc Furman Employ
ment office, Jog West Sth.
WANTED-Laborers and teamsters ship
Wyoming Tuesday noon. wages $2.I5 day,
transportation, should have blankets. Fur
man Employment office, fO6 West Sth.
WANTED-Laborers, $2.25 per day and
transportation to and from work. To-
peka Railway Company.
WANTED-Several responsible parties to
join me in financing the construction of
good revenue paying property Answer
p. o. Box 276, Topeka. Kan.
WANTED-5 pitchers today, threshfng ma
chine work, So day and board, month s
work, call before z O'Clock. Furman EN-
ployment office. Jog West Sth.
wANTED-Cook. Apply Cremerie restau-
rant.
WANTED-Men, steady work. good wages
Capital City brick yards. west of Asylum
WANTED-Laborers, S2.25 per day and
transportation to and from work. To-
peka Railway Company.
DRIVERS at 2O5 West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-16

who has suffered a stroke of paralysis
which may be fatal. Mrs. Welch's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles D. WEIGH.
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever, at
her home in Coffeyville.
Miss Lillian Guthrie and MISS Ethei
Joss spent the weekend in Manhattan
visiting friends. Both young women
are sorority girls at K. S. A. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Kaths will
leave this week for Mackinac Island,
for vacation trip.
Miss Mary Samson is visiting friends
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house in
Lawrence. She is a member of the
Kappa sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Scott left
Sunday for motor trip to Colorado
and wyoming.
Mr.. Percy Powell has returned
from. a trip to Nebraska and the
northwest.
Mrs. w. S. Glass of Marysville will
arrive Wednesday to spend a week as
the guest of Mrs. Alice Love.
Mr.. Thomas j. Brennan, of Tyler
street, has left for a vacation. trip
and will visit st. Louis, Washington,
D. c., New York, and will return by
way of Quebec and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskell and
their family have gone to Ludir gton,
Mich, to spend the rest of the summer
at their cottage
Mrs. L. D. Mckee and her mother
have gone for an extended visit to
relatives in Iowa and Ohio.
Bina K. Thomen, of Junction City,
came to Topeka Saturday to attend
Governor Capper's birthday party, and
to visit his sister, Miss Kate Tho
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunger, and
their son, Chester, and their daughter,
Helen, are visiting friends in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mitchell are
| spending a few days with their son,
| Mr.. George Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
| of Kansas City.
Mr.. Wilbur Cole has gone to Cas-
cade, Colo, to visit his grandmother.
Mrs. c. o. Knowles, who is spending
| the summer at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Harmon will
leave the latter part of the week for
Camp Mckinley, Wis, to remain until
the first of September.
Mrs. Merrill Lindsay and her
| daughter, Miss Dacotah Dreschel, are
in Leavenworth, visiting Mrs. Lind
says mother, Mrs. Ryan.
Mrs. w. D. Storrs has returned
| from Leavenworth, where she spent
| the weekend with Mrs. Louis Wulfe-
kuhler.
Mrs. Ray C. Sparks. of Blooming
| ton, Ill, is spending month with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Lindsay.
Doctor Lindsay has returned from
Chicago, where he attended a medical
| convention.
Mrs. Samuel Van Horn has gone to
Kansas City to visit her sister, Mrs
H. E. Henry.
| DR.. Luella v. Rummel, of Kansas
| City, and Miss Marie Westerfield, OF
the Kansas State university, spent
Sunday in Topeka as guests of DR.
| Eva Harding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-16
LUCKY FOR KAISER!
BOYS LAKE FRONT
DRIVE WAS FAILURE

Chicago. July 16.-Emperor Will
liam of Germany is safe for the time
being at least from the latest attack
along the Chicago front The police
today are holding Charles Frank. IA
years old, and Edward Hers, 15 until
their parents call for them, this be-
ing the disappo .ntina ending of their
hunt for the emperor.
The boys saved $40 to finance Their
attack and equipped with two rifles,
of small caliber. and 800 rounds of
ammunition left for Michigan. After
spending S32 in vain hunt in that
state, they decided that their quarry
might be hiding in Illinois, Discus
sion of their plans as they started the
search near Chicago was overheard
by a prosaic lawyer who gave them
into the custody of the police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-16

the end of delay on the question of
food and fuels.
These letters have been sent out by
]. w. Shorthill, secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Farmers Co-opera-
tive associations. which is composed of
state associations of the ten principal
grain growing states, and represents
more than 1000 farmers elevator
companies.
Grain growers are ready for food
CONTROL" says the letter. .'Who is
afraid to place the products of his
labor or his genius in the hands of
cur president when winning this war
makes it necessary?
Who is afraid to permit our gov
eminent to control the product of his
labor in order that ruinous specula-
ton in that product may be curbed ?
Certainly not the gram owners"
The letter, while making it plain
that the farmers welcome food con-
troll, also pleads for the control OF
other neceSSarieS