davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
JAPS REACH D. C.
Is Japan's First Meeting at a
War Capital.
Arrive in Midst of Stirring Mill
tary Events.

Washington. Aug. 22-Japan re-
ceived her first close up glimpse to-
day of America at war.
For the first time since the opening
of the world conflict, official japanese
representatives, other than regularly
accredited amba ssadors, were in a
war capital for conferences with one
of the powers making common cause
against Germany.
The visit of Ishii commission was
believed to hold the greatest posi-
bilities in the international situation
The commissioners arrived at a time
when the United States is rapidl>
to new heights in her war
work. On every side, as the japanese
were escorted from the station, Were.
visible evidences that America g e
real war power.
The Japanese will soon hear of the
progress made in training American
troops already in France; of two
about 10000 men-in course of mob
ilization and who may be in France
before snow flies.
They will also learn of America s
plans of handling war profits. They
arrive at a time when the president
has just fixed coal prices, when pro-
posed legislation for the conscrip' ior
of wealth is holding nationwide at
tention and-of even greater interna
tional mportance-when all pre-
liminaries indicate rejection of incon-
elusive peace proposals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
GRANGE up IN AIR
Association Doesn't Know What
To Do About Coal.
Hopes To Take Definite Action
at Meeting Tomorrow.

Pomona grange is all up N the ;-ir
about their coal, according to officers
of the association. The time has C.
rived when the organization usuaA~
places it's combined order for coal to
supply the members thru the winter,
bur with the action taken by the pres
ident the grange can not tell what
to do.
For the last eight years the grange
has made a point to purchase coal py
the carload lot from local dealers
getting rebate on the market price
This year. according to officers, the
grange will await definite conclusive
action on the coal situation. by the
president. If coal prices are lowered
to s255 at the mines in Kansas, the
grange will probably buy directly thru
the mines. While If the retail price
on the fuel is established by the pres
ident the grange will be willing to sup
port local dealers.
The meeting to be held THURSDAY,
August %. at the Y. w. c. A VIII
result in some definite action on the
coai situation on the part of the 70
mona grange. Plans for entertaining
the visitors of the grange at the state
Free Fair will also be part of the
work of the meeting. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
Organize Nationwide Campaign
To Enhance Supply.
Base Plea to Farmer on "Patri-
Otism and Profits"
kANSANS ON 100 COMMITTEE
Ex-GOv. Stubs and Easement
of Manhattan Among Boosters.
Meet at Washington; Cooper
ate With Agricultural Dept.

Washington, Aug. ga nation
wide campaign. the largest of its kind
in the history of the cattle business.
was launched today Jointly by the de-
partment of agriculture and the food
administration to reStOck the Ameri-
can farms with cattle. sheet and hogs.
Every farmer who has roughage or
feed going TO waste or VINO can feed
cattle or sheep or hogs will be asked
to cooperate. The government will
do its part by arranging lor distri-
button of feeders and help In extend
ing credit to farmers.
1t was announced TODAY that as a
part of this movement tn. hundreds
of county agents of the deps rtment of
agriculture thruout the country had
been authorized to take orders for cat
tie, ewes or eve lambs, among the
than carload lots. The depS rtment of
agriculture and food administration. ii
was announced. had arranged with
live stock exchanges to contributS to
this mobilization by buying this stock
and seeing that it is properly handled
while in the yards, free of charge to
the buyer.
kansans on Committee of 100.
A committee of one hun led promi-
nent men identified with the cattle
business was named to have general
charge of the campaign to restock
the farms and encourage more feed
ing of cattle, sheep and hog. From
this committee and the food admins
tration and department of agriculture
will be named a small subcommittee
to actively direct the work
Men in the Kansas City territory
named on this live stock industry
committee" include: c. o. Mcclure
Kansas City; Ike T. Pryor of San An
tonic; w. r. Stubs, Lawrence. Kas.
n. H. Gentry. Sedalla, Mo-; Dan D
Easement Manhattan, Kas.; c. H.
Eckles, Columbia, Mo.
1t is pointed out that every farmer
who can feed cattle or sheep. should
do so now; first. as patriotic duty to
help relieve the meat situation; and
! second, because of the fact it offers
him a better chance of a fair return
than in years past.
Big Decrease i'm Europe.
The statement announcing the cam.
paign points out that herds in Europe
have diminished by % million cattle
"a million sheep and 80 million hogs
and that because of the shortage OF
foodstuffs this decrease will accelerate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
EX-CZAR HAS A KICK
Once Imperial Brothers Protest
AGAINST Being Barred From Politics.

Petrograd. Aug. 22.-The military
council of the Don Cossacks has an
nounced its support of the constitu-
tional democracy party and its desire
to form fusion with that party in
the approaching elections. The AS
trakhan Cossacks have withdrawn
their representatives from the work
mems and soldiers groups, basing
their action upon the status of the
council as a self constituted organiza-
ton.
A letter of protest against the pro-
hibition of the former imperial family
from participating in the coming cleo
lions has been addressed by Grand
Dukes Nicholas Michaelovitch and
Paul Alexandrovitch to Vassili Makla-
koff. who is charged with working out
plan for the constituent assembly.
The letter also states that the former
emneror joins in the protest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
WANT HIGHER WHEAT
Reno County Farmers Ask Governor
to Have Price Set mt So.

sylvia citizens and Reno county
farmers are not satisfied with the gov
eminent guarantee of 50 bushel for
wheat In a telegram to Governor
Capper today, 500 Reno county farm
ers urged the governor to use his in
fluence to secure a SO guarantee.
Wheat cannot be grown at a profit
with a 81 guarantee. the farmers de-
clared. OF course the Sylvia soldiers
of the soil want to be patriotic. But
they also want to earn return on
their patriotism by staying at home
and raising crops at guaranteed prices.
SO guarantee for wheat, they say,
will insure a safe margin for the
farmer. The telegram stated that
500 farmers were behind the demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
A $4,000 SAVING!
May Be Meaning of New Coal
Prices to Topeka Unions.
Will Enable Them To Put Coal
in Bins for 81 a Ton.

Coal purchased from the mines of
Kansas by the Topeka Industrial
Council may make a still further saw
ing to the union men of the city, &C
cording to w. H. kerle, who is in
charge of the cooperative coal pur-
chasing association of the organiza-
ton.
According to the price of coal at the
mines established by the president
proclamation union men of the city
bins at 50 per ton, a saving of $1.25
per ton over the price now secured
from the mines by the cooperative
| purchasing association
The reduction of the price to the
| level established by the government
would mean a saving of nearly $4,000
| to the union men of Topeka alone.
| The saving to the body over the price
now asked by local dealers would
amount to more than twice that sum,
| kerle stated this morning
The institution for co-operative buy
ing of coal direct from the mines is
established and will probably be used
each winter to supply the union men
of the city with fuel at a respectable
price. The cooperative plan may
even expand to other branches in ad-
dition to the coal project. The bust
ness has become realization and has
| been greater success than the union
| leaders expected. Books of the pur-
| chasing association show orders to
date totaling more than /, 900 tons and
| from present indications orders will
pour in still more rapidly as soon as
the government price is effective.
The first car of coal purchased by
the unions of the city is practically
| all distributed to consumers, Mr.
Kerle said this morning. The last
lump will be loaded on the wagon to-
morrow morning and the success OF
the buying project will be assured. A
second car of fuel will arrive in To
peka this evening or early tomorrow
morning. The next car is scheduled
for Friday and then a third will come
! Monday or Tuesday of next week
| With the orders for thousand tons
| on the books of the association a con-
tinuous stream of coal will be rur
this winter.
Pond Has Suggestion.
The State Journal today received
following letter, signed by Horace P
Pond:
| ITO the Editor of the State Journal:
Noting the article in Tuesday eve
ning's Journal on the coal situation
l am sure that the citizens of Topeka
do not wish to see Mr.. Peppmeyer lose
from to 10 cents on every ton OF
coal and I believe Mr. Peppmeye1
should be given the tip, little inside
information, so that he can turn his
business into a profitable one.
1T is a we'll known fact that Mis-
souri, lump is being retailed in Kansas
City for 81 per ton. Mr.. Peppmeyel
should, therefore. go to Kansas City
buy at retail and make a net profit OF
80 cents per ton.
Missouri lump is as good IL NO
better than Usage
Missouri Lump delivered in X. CO. $40
oArrkN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

for the remaining period of the war.
At the close of the war, II is stated,
Europe will not only have to call upon
the United States for larger imports
of beef, mutton and pork, thus dimin
ishing the already too small supply in
the United States. but 1t Will even
have to import breeding stock
The herds of the country, it states.
can only be increased over period of
years, and that the foundat ton for
such an increase should be laid at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
NO COAL CONTRACTS
State Will Not Buy Fuel for Public
Institutions Now.

The contract for so. 900 tons of coal
for state institutions which was to
have been let August Is will not be
awarded to anyone. it was announced
today by James A. Kimball. state
manager.
The state held up the awarding of
the contract because of the unsettled
coal situation. KimbaIl today declared
that the state will let the government
fix the price and then depend upon
the operators to meet the demand for
the $4,000 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
Confirm Report from French Front
u. S. Flyer a Prisoner.

Paris. Aug. 22.-Deaths of o. H
Chadwick of Lowell, Mass, and Julian
c.. Biddle. also an American, in re-
cent fighting on the west front, were
confirmed in front dispatches today
Corporal Harold Willis, OF Boston.
member of the Lafayette escadrille
was announced as a prisoner of war
of the Germans.
Recent lists of Americans with the
French aviation service received from
the Paris bureau of the United Press
show Julian Charles Biddle. of Phil
having recently been in training at
Camp d'Avord.
Corporal Willis has made a distin-
guished record with the Lafayette es-
cadrille. He is 81 and for fourteen
months early in the war served in the
American ambulance field service His
father is j. B. Willis on the staff of
the Christian Science Publishing COM
pany. Boston.
On July 4. Willis was reported Off
cially as surviving five battles with
German air men in the week just
closed. Three of these combats oc-
CURED in ore day.
Chadwick was a graduate of Har-
ward. where he achieved distinction
IN athletics.
Philadelphia Society Man.
Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. ga ca
blegram from Charles J. Biddle, with
the American ambulance service in
France. today confirmed reports of the
death in action of Aviator Julian c.
Biddle. who was a Yale graduate of
1912 and was socially prominent here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

Wall st, New York Aug 22-STOCKS+
Government regulation indicated by the
fixing of coal prices was the oyershadowing
feature of the days active trading and ex-
IRENE reversals of to points. Sales ap-
proximated 750.000 shares
Mixed conditions prevailed in the last
hour, coalers going lower with rallies of
to points in steels. The closing was
weak. Liberty bonds. 99.SS to 1904
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
PhiIadcIphia Society Man.
THEY WANT S. BROWN
Cianute Citizen Pushed by Delegation
for District Judgcsnip

Nearly a score of propanent bust
ness and professional me" from Cha
mute and Neosho COUNT called on
Governor Capper today :. urge the
appointment of S. Brown of Cha
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. A. J. WATKINS. age 10. died Tues
day at her home. 115S Buchanan street The
funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock from the Mt Olive church. Burial
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
GuSTANUS +. KIMBALI.. age 81 years,
died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 20
West Gordon street. Funeral services will
be held at the house and will be private.
Burial in Rochester cemetery. No flowers.
The body of j. +. Brownell. formerly of
Topeka. who died Tuesday in Wichita will
arrive in Topeka tonight The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon. Details and
the hour will be announced later.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

New York. Aug. 22.-COTTON-Futures
closed steady. Spot cotton quiet Middling.
$24.6J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

New Orleans. Aug. 22-COTTON-Spo
cotton quiet. 80 POINTS off. Middlfng SIS. &C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

In fashions latest scheme of things
They don't seem as they orter,
For men look longer every day.
just when the skirts look shorter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

New York, Aug. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-22

Topeka, Kan. Aug. p, 1917"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
BLEAKLEY FINED AND
SENDS RESIGNATION

PIITSBtRGH. April 5.--Orr;n D,
Rloaklcy of Franklin. Republican re-
preventative elect from the Twenty
eighth congressional district OF Penn
syIylnia. was fined $500 and costs TO-
day by Judge VIII :. Thomson, III the
Quilted states district court here Tor
violating tho federal corrupt practices
act prohibiting Il candidate for con-
greSs spending more thAn $4,000 for
his election.
The conviction OF R!eakl"r, Obtained
when be- pleaded nuIn contendre. or
no defense. TO an Indictment returned
BY The federal grand jury at Erie last
week. is the first to be brought under
the act of congress ut June %. 1910,
the so-called corrupt practices Act.
Blnakley did not appear in Washing
ton 70 take his seat when the special
session of congress opened Mnday as
10 have done so would in the opinion
OF attorneys, have laid him open 10 tho
additional charge Of perjury.
Following the pronounCinG OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
Tyler County Will
Have Fast Ball Team

MIDDI.EROCNRE. ", Va. Apr. =
Twenty-Five candidates are daily work
ing for positions on the baseball team
that viii represent the Tyler County
High school competition has been In
creased, due to the announcement that
the season has been advanced one week
Wellsburg high win be. the opposition.
In the opening game on Saturday. -tprN
Z Coach Kelle: has considerable job on
hands IN selection OF the ntae men TO
start the game against N-ellsourg. Th=
squad was pretty hard hit by sradua-
tion lest year but there seem TO be
plenty OF capable youngsters to take
the places OF the old men. or the old
men there are Tustin. Lewis. Mayheld
the two Lawson brothers. ShriHer ana
Dearth as a foundation for the team.
These old men, together with the new
ones that are out for places are eH-
pected to round out fast bunch LOT
the Tyler county school:
The schedule is an attractive one CON
sisttng Of fourteen games: The pest
best teams Ia the Ohio Valley viii %
met. After the opening game Win
Welsburg come Benwood and MOUNDS
lila IN order. The team then leaves
tor a two-day trip to Spencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
KANSAS PRESENTS A
SECOND CONTENDER
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Having given the world Jess Willard,
present heavyweight boxing champion
and the only white man - defeat Jack
Johnson. the state OF Kansas is now IN
:. fair way to call the wrestling cham
p.cnShip her own. Alan Llewellyn
EuStace. who despite the handicap or a
ping tea name, IS the native son who Is
carving his place "a the wrestling ball
uf fame.
Alan IS tyyenty-three years old and Is
independently rich in his own right. Ae
Is filled with desire to conquer Joe
Stecher and Is spending his own time
and money to accomplish that end The
yuungSter IS made OF the right kind or
stun. He stands s feet inches IN his
socks and weighs Els pounds.
Although nothing bur a boy ne has de-
feated Sucl, noted RrapplerS as Jess
Wester gard. Chris Sorcrscu. Bob Mana
sor and George Cotsonaras. Aud In
even quicker Sme than Stecher has
thrown them.
Tex Dowd, who helped train Jess Will
lard for his match with johnson and
who was the first man TO recognize in
Stecher. the next worlds mat champion
IN directing Eustace. Tex has had aS
much experience as tho next IN this
Eame ard Is capable OF getting every
thing possible out OF Eustace. Dcwd Is
the man who discovered and ptloecd
Johnny Meyers 10 the. welterw-isht mat
ritle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
.INTER-CITy WILL
PLAY SUNDAY ONLY
MANAGERS DROP IDEA OF GAMES
ON SATURDAY, AT MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Uuplres Named At Lengthy Session
Schedules TO Be Cd1plsted Next


The IHtsr-,Ity Eus"haI league Wi!
play games only on sunday. /; was Al
Inunccd last nisMt following i G:tthc!-
in. ri tn. u!ah managers III VIM assem-
bly, rooms Of the Wheeling tuuIlu"rriI!
:,ssociution When the !"aSuH wirA FIRST
urganiZed i: was with the Intention OF
playing games on Saturday and sunday.
Owing q. 4 number nf difficulties which
would confront the lnan;E"m"nt Of the
teams Sunday games only were decided
upon, However. tho season viii open
on Saturday afternoon. AprH - 4.
previously arranged. ms being IA" only
Exception.
This change. ucccss!tat'o HE rear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
Chip and Darcy Will
Fight In Amphitheater

YOUNGSTOUN. O. Ap-i! 5.-Match-
maker Micky Stambaugh will construct
a big amphitheatre At SeabTight Field
to stage the Les parry-Gcorge Chip
NOM mere Saturday. Mag =. Accommo-
cations will be provided for ~. 900 spec
.a.nrs Under the agreement Darcy is
20 receive a guarantee OF $4,000. or q
yercentage privilege OF 80 per cent Grip
has signed for gate privilege of 81 per
tant, L is understood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06

sentence, announcement was made by
counsel for Hleakley that the repre-
sentative-eler3 had today forwarded
his resignation to Governor Martin
G. Br,lrnbaugh and to Champ Clark.
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives. Governor Brumbaugh, upon re
ceipt of Blrakley's resignation, can
order a new election in the Twenty
eighth district which is composed OF
The counties Of Elk. Forest, Mercer.
Venango and Warren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
FIRST GAME FOR
". V. u. ON FRIDAY

Su-..ix Dispatch 20 II, Intea!xrac-r
MORGANTOWN. Ohio. Apr. a.-WeSt
Virginia university will open her lsl'
baseball season here tomorrow after
noon when the strong EutSe:S 9n4ETr
, airy ,aarn OF New Brunswick. y. j., Will
be met in the first Of 81 two game. series.
; The second game will Dr. played here
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Charlie Hle>":aU announced 20
,,yhr that either June or l.atterntr. his
Ir;.-an p;tcne.s would start ths hTSt
game, with the chances tavortns jun.
Coach Hickman Intends to give ever!
man on his varsity squad Il chance doF
ing ihe series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
v. !. j. GOES
To 2D PLACE

WASHINGTON. April 5.--The asgre-
gate standing OF the three leading clubs
at IN" close OF the ninth weeks match
OF the Indoor Rifle league shoolIn; conf
Ie;i,inns being carried on by the M
Iona! EiIc association is rs foIlnws:
Civilian clubs: Peters Rife and Re-
voi"er club. Kings Mills. Ohio. G."%3:
Park club bridgeport, conn, ISIS. Ma
rion. Ohio. i:itic club. S.9l3.
colleges: Michigan Agricultural coli
lex.. Last Lansing. $3.50; West EIrSini4
university. liUreantown S.5Gl; Norwich
university. Norih;ield. VT. $40
Military schools: New York Military
erad.!ny Turn~all.un- Hudson. h.rIi:
Tennessee Military institute. Sweet
Tater. S.30l. ST. Johns Military ncad-
efny. pelafeld. Wis, S.23i.
High schools: Iowa city. ia. hcn
school,! S.52I: Placer Union high; school.
Auburn. Cay. S.5i5; Mckinley Manual
Training school. Washington. =. c.,
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
FRANK BROWN TO
CATCH FOR SHADYSIDE

Frank Brown will catch for the
Shsdysidc ball club this season. Brown
has boon catching for Rush Run FOR the
last six -y.ars. lie Is 90 years or age
and is feet . inches in height ana
weighs $50 pou nds. Flo says he believes
his arm is bitter this year than 1t has
been for some time. The ShadySlde club
is in the Gntcr-t,ity League.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06

ruiIs e!u-nts Of the schedule. Makers OF
schedules cuutcsting for tho reward
viii 10 notified today TO arrange their
schedules Oh Il t""niF-sGTcn game basis.
Empires 20 nfH.Iitr n the gaines
were named As follows: Mike Tuckum.
Iaru-s Lucas. William MrCorkr?. E,h-
ward E"iir Walter F'uimcr and John
sID"Cht substitute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06

world champion boston American base
ball players who wsr" dissatisfied w!tn
The salaries offered them came 10 terms
tudpy when Harry Hooper. the t"sma
star rishtnelder, signed contract ~,
lnaiprapoiis. according 10 adEiccs re
ceived here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
PITTSBURGH BEATEN
BY MINOR LEAGUERS

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 5.-Ne~
Orleans batsman pounded Al MaueuN
hard and opp9rtuneiy and won TO-DAY
coming four run lead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
WILLARD WILL FIGHT
In COUNTRY'S CAUSE

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Jess Will
lard. the heavyweight puEilst. sent this
telegram to President Wilson:
Il will fight. When do you want me-"
Fiatbuxh--YUur WIFE says that you
can't keep her in dresses.
Rnnsonhurst--Well ! bought her Z
home. and | can't keep her IN that
either.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
SIGNS HIS CONTRACT.

: PUIi.NII.LPHlA. AD". 5.-Seconu
!Rasctnnn Ni"hotf. tn" las; nf the Fhii-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06
KR A = S S P r I n g
81 A T S
DAVE SAYS:

China is about to shy Its
nat. into the war ring, where
it'lf soon be knocked into E
battered old bonnet. Shy
your battered old tile into
the waste basket and saunt-
or forth IN a new Kraus
Spring Hat. Our Hats are
in those shapes and colors
that have won the victory
for popularity in the East.
.. Kraus Hats are high in
quality, permanently block
ed. and they all sell for just
$500.
Weather for To-day:
Snow.
IS r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-06

huidUuts. signed 81 contract to-day. II
Is understood his SALARY demand WAS
met