davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21

Harrison Idaho july = Fire of
unknown origin today destroyed an
"f IN cnusincss section of Harrison
and hall o' the residence part of the
town ana is not yet under Contrur
The luss b. estimated lt $500 O00.
The fire started Iu Grants lumber
yard Earlier boo IN, duy fine wns
discovered u Grants logging camp.
Ten forest fires pr, reported in
uurth,,n idaho an ~ them. II Is said.
loot mysterious Origin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
IDAHO TOWN OF 1000
INHABITANTS BEING
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
All Of the Business and Over One.
half of the Residence Portion of
Harrison Burned; 500 People
Are Homeless

spokane. Wn, July 2l.--Hnrrison.
Idaho. nf l.0o0 people, is burning ac-
cording To- word received today ash
iuE Tor assistance
telegram from J W Cook coun-
Gilman of Harrison to MAYOR Fleming
ot spokane reads
An OF husintss and over one hair
of residence portion ~ Harrison
burned. Fire stll raging city out ~
food and 500 out of homes. We need
heddius and food f0T tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
Cincinnati u; Rroki,n ..

bt.I'fltH. |'ilItlUtl ana 'Itih"
gHdorp Russell lud Nllcr Wheat and
NNcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
n. louis :. rhlIadeIplIln 3.

FIRST game. v ". T.
S. Ioui. ..... .u.u uuu u1g--1 80 o.
Philadelphia Too Up2 2OO-5 .
BATTERIES Dopk. uorstm1n, Ames
tud Gonzales. HXcy. Lavender and
KH'fcI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
BANK cLEARNos TODAY

The clearinas Of the Albuquerque
banks today we're s1oi.e5f.s9
Ciearings OF Albuquerque banks for
week ending July az staf.sfs.a1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-21
THE WEATHER

Tonigh, ana sunday fair; not much
change w. temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
BANDIT ROBS A BOY
Lad Forced to Ride in Car to Law
renee, Walks Back.


Wayne Padgett, 16-year-old or
phan, was held up at the point of a
revolver at Twelfth and Huntoon
streets in broad daylight Saturday
afternoon. He was ordered to jump
into an autom obile which the ban
dit was driving.
Young Padgett sat in the rear seat
and the bandit" drove away. They
had wild drive to Lawrence where
the youth says the hoId-up man re-
Heved him of his weeks wages
amounting to SO. He walked home,
following the Kaw river, arriving at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. p.
Robinson, 1903 Fillmore street. this
morning.
That was the story he told his sis
ter and brother-in-law upon his ar
rival this morning. They went with
him to Robert d. Carver, county at
torney and Hugh LarimeP, sheriff.
Did you get the number of the
carr" Carver asked.
NO"
Follow the road or railroad back %
mo, the river"
You must have walked about 100
miles" said Carver. Sure you didn't
spend the money"
mo, sir"
Carver advised that the lad be
turned over to. the probation officer.
His brother-in-law told officials that
the lad had promised him to start
to school today, providing he was per-
mitted to work last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
X. C. STRIKE OVER
Employees of 13 Roads Accept
Offer Once Rejected.
Receive No Concessions, but
Act Thru Patriotism.

Kansas City. Sept 24.-The strike
of freight house employees, yard and
checking clerks, baggage and mail
handlers. teamsters and chauffeurs,
which has been in force against thir-
teen railroads for two weeks, was
called off at meeting of the strikers
at Labor Temple last night by a vote
of to 1, on the advice of Patrick F.
Gill, federal conciliator. The men re-
turned to work this morning.
Mr.. Gill assured the men that he
could not secure any better terms than
those proposed by him at a meeting
last Thursday night. After a plain,
straight-from-the-Sh talk from
Mr.. Gill, in which he appealed to their
loyalty, patriotism and necessity for
effective cooperation of all citizens or
declared they were as patriotic and
loyal as anybody and voted to go back.
VIII Grant Higher Wages.
Mr.. Gill assured them that the rail-
roads would grant them increased
wages, better hours and better work.
ing conditions. He said the railroads
had promised to tote fair and, al
tho there were several minor differ
ences of opinion to be worked out, and
a few individual cases to be handled
separately, he was positive that the
best ending to the situation was for
all go BACK ana start over again.
The proposal which the railroads Of
fered the strikers last Thursday was
as follows:
THE railroads will take back all
clerks and freight handlers that re-
port in the usual way to their superior
officers, whose positions have not
been filled, except those whose con-
duct while voluntarily out of service
has made their further employment
detrimental to the harmony and well
fare of the railroads"
This proposal, Mr.. Gill told the men
last night. was still open, and advised
them to accept it, as there was no
hope of getting the railroads to recog-
nize the union.
st is hard for the tail to wag the
dog, particularly when the tail is out
side the door," he told them. There
We're about 1900 men out in the
strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
BID TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
But Claim HOhenzOHerns Never
Will Be Admitted.
Shows No Penitence to Placate
Worlds Indignation.

London. Sept. 24.-The London
morning papers are almost unanimous
regarding the replies of the central
empires to the pope as vague, hypo-
critical and hopeless, and all the more
reason why the war should be prose-
cuted to certain victory,
The Daily Mail declares that the
object of the new German maneuvers
is clear, that the enemy, fears Field
Marshal Haig's victorious troops and
the future appearance of a great
American army in France.
above ALL" the .aper continues,
he fear that the allies, stirred to
energy by President Wilson, will at
last apply commercial and economical
pressure, which if properly utilized
might long since have brought the
Hohenzollern system down to ruin.
Mad Dog of Europe"
with the Hohenzollerns and the
gang of International criminals around
them no hope of abiding peace can be
made"
The Express under the caption The
Mad Dog of Europe" declares that
Germany no longer hopes for victory
and fOresees after the war the creation
Of league of nations from which she
will be excluded, adding:
''Germany's reply to the pope in eff
feet is a bid for membership in the
league of nations. 1t must be useless
to bid. Treaties guaranteed by a
Hohenzollern must remain scraps of
paper until the end Of time"
The Morning Post. under the cap
ton. An Imperial Pecksniff," says:
The German reply, like the Aus
trian. is most carefully revised to con-
vey no definite meaning of any kind"
Convince Pacifists of Changed Heart.
Tho Post says it has no doubt that
the "pious professions in the German
note will be cited by pacifists as evil
dence that the German heart has
changed. adding:
That, no doubt, is the main effect
which the unctuous hypocrisies of this
latest German note is intended to pro-
due"
The Post declares that the trick has
miscarried, and that it will hardly
he worth while to try again.
In the meantime" it says. there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
WANTED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-Young men freight checkers,
SIS month; % farm hands married farm
couples; laborers, $3.50 day; cooks; track
men to ship south: camp cook; laborers
ship to Wyoming. S2.T5 day. Furman En-
ployment Office, log West Sth.
WANTED-Young men to work as bell
boys, cook, porters, etc. Opportunities
for good future. Apply Fred Harvey eat
ing house, Santa Fe station.
OFFICE boy 10 years old with wheel
Steady work and opportunity for ad-
vancement Hall Litho. Co., 62S Jackson
street.
wANTED-Experienee clothing and shoe
NAM Good Inducements to right party.
Famous Clothing Company.
wANTED.Boy who does not go to school
to work in bake shop. Apply Whittesey
Mer. Co., 204 Kansas
BOYS 10 years old to learn good trades.
Steady work Hall Litho. Co, 62s Jack
son street.
WANTED-Roy with wheel. Permanent
position. Hall Stationery Co., 623 Kan
sas
CARPENTERS wANTED-Ellis, Kansas.
80 cents per hour. Jos. E. Nelson Co.
WANTED-Teams to deliver coal Monday.
Hugh Lawlor. 206 Jackson.
DRIVERS wanted at once. POS West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
BATTERY A CONTEST
"Hitchup" Artists of Unit Will BE
Given Dinner by w. o. Anderson.

Eighteen squads will compete We'd
nesday and Thursday for the harness
ing and hitching championship of
Battery A, and incidentally, for a din
ner to be given to the winners by w.
10. Anderson, of the Anderson Produce
company. The dinner will be held
Thursday evening at the E1ks club.
The nine sections in the battery will
be divided into two squads each, con-
sisting of seven men and a corporal.
Harvesting and hitching of artillery
horses is more complex than ordinary
Harvesting, and should therefore be
interesting. There are six horses to
team of field artillery horses, and all
six have to be hitched to the carriage
correctly in the quickest time to win
the contest. This includes putting
every buckle into place Captain Mac
Lean will be in charge of the conte<s,
and the contest will be divided into
three divisions, the first four sections
competing Wednesday, the last last
five Wednesday afternoon, and the
winners of the two divisions Thurs
day morning.
After this contest is, disposed of.
a revolver contest will be held for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
DOCTORS TO COLORS
Twenty-one From Topeka Have En-
tered Army Service.

Twenty-one Topeka physicians and
surgeons are now in military service of
the United States. Five are on the
reserve force of the army, while the
remainder are in actual field and
training service at the present Then
there are two more physicians of the
county, who are members of the
Shawnee County Medical association
who entered service.
Following is a list of the Topeka
physicians and surgeons who are now
with the celors, including the five
who are on the reserve list:
Major Seth A. Hammel, command
ing Field Hospital No. 1, at Fort Sill,
Okla.
Capt C. H. Lerrigo, commanding
the Washburn ambulance unit. at
Fort Pike, Ark.
First Lieut.. c. C. Hull. First Regi-
ment Kansas first artillery, now sta
toned with the troops modified at In
dependence.
First Lieut.. Merrill K. Lindsay
Kansas Field Hospital No. /, Fort Sill.
First Lieut.. Henry S. Rogers. kan
sas Field Hospital No. l. Fort Sill.
First Lieut.. J. A. Crabb, ambulance
unit, No. A. (the Washburn unit, at
Fort Pike, Ark.
First Lieut.. A. NJ. Dawson, ambu-
lance unit No. A, Fort Pike,
/ First Lieut.. Jesse d. Cook, in train
ing at Fort Riley
First Lieut., F. J. Ernest, in training
at Fort Riley.
First Lieut.. C. NJ. Hensley, in train
ing at Fort Riley.
/ Firt Lieut.. A. K. owen, taking spe-
cial training in x-ray work at Kansas
City.
First Lieut. James G. Stewart, in
training at Fort Riley
First Lieut.. Z, G. Brown, attached
to First COLORADO infantry. Fort Lo-
gan, Colo.
First Lieut.. L. c. Bishop, on special
duty as alienist
First Lieut.. G. E. Hesner, on special
duty as alienist.
First Lieut.. Forrest L. Loveland, on
special duty at Hattiesburg, Miss,
with army tuberculosis examining
board.
Two members of the Shawnee Coun-
ty Medical society are First Lieut. L.
NJ. Tomlinson. of Harveyville, and
First Lieut.. A. l.. Weisgerber, of Perry,
On the reserve list are: Capt. S. T.
Millard. First Lieut.. o. L. Erickson,
First Lieut.. G V. Allen, First Lieut..
Wilson K. Hobart and First Lieut. o.
o. Moore.
Four dentists of Topeka, too, have
entered military service. as well as one
veterinary surgeon. The men are:
First Lieut.. Forrest L. Kutz, sta
toned in Topeka
First Lieut.. Roy H, (Pete) He'll,
now stationed in Topeka.
First Lieut.. A. ]. Buff, now sta
toned in Topeka.
First Lieut. H. B. Smith. now sta
toned in Topeka.
First Lieut.. Leslie w. Rowles, with
the Ammunition train" at Long Is
land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
FOR RHINESTONE BUILDINGS.
FOR RENT-FARMS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


CITY MARKET FOR TUESDAY-Choice
tomatoes, basket, soc; seconds, small but
sound, 40c. Sweet potatoes cheaper than
Irish Beans, beets and other vegetables,
cheaper than anywhere in town. Good
corn dozen, 12c Bring your baskets.
Baskets aud all large bags cost extra. Gin
ter, City Market in front of Auditorium.
DO YOU want to know how much coal you
can save by burning the ciinkers. and re-
ceive more heat from your furnace or
stove? ! will send you a booklet that will
tell you for one dollar, and two-cent
stamp. Olof Ekberg, log East Eighth
wANTEI,-Wateh repairing. Main springs.
75c: cleaned. Toe. All work guaranteed
Armstrong Jewelry Co, 40 Kansas Ave.
A TREATISE on the many uses of whole
wheat flour. Six cents. Day Star Pub
fishing Co.
FOR SALE-Cabbage. large busted heads,
fine for kraut ? dozen S1O0, delivered.
Phone 173i.
TOMATOES half block north of SINNERS
horse barn. Golden Belt. W. NJ. Haney,
Shorey-
GREEN tomatoes for sale Phone 1880 XII
inS2 HASTY Alto FXPRFSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
SOLDIERS LIKE TOPEKA
Letter to Home Paper Indicates APP.
probation of Hospitality.

The current issue of thA Chetopa
Clipper contains a letter fl ON Ser
geant hartman of the Supply COM
pany, First Kansas field artillery, in
which he gives the spirit of apprecia-
ton of the soldiers encamped here in
respect to the hospitality of the peo-
pie of Topeka.
The letter follows:
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10, fa17.
Editor Clipper' chetoPpa' Ks Kan aa,s.uan. h..
fore the Chetopa boys left for Topeka L
will now give you my experiences of camp
this experience is not altogether new to
me as I was out in the Spanish American
war and am a vet already. We have a
A Mayhew In command and Lieut.. Benia-
min H. Porter very ably assistant. The
HaIsey and James whifakers. First sergt
Frank Houck and mess Sergt- o. ID. TART
man. VIM. MeAuliffe has been appointed
as soldiers and all may be expected to
render good account of themselves in
go on hikes to. the various parks Of the
city and practice signaling anf all the
things pertaining to actual warfare. Thru
the kindness of the school board of To
peka have been very nicely Guarteref'
in the Van Buren, school basement. Some
folks not familiar with Easements might
for coal and all kinds of refuse. In this
ca sc it is large airy modern rooms where
trafning' Yesterday. Sunday. september =.
the good women of Topeka We'd with
each other TO see how many good things
thew could bring for sDread for all the
soldiers here Mt Cages mark. The street
car companv furnished the transportation
for the soldiers and they had some" day
believe me- 1t would have done a Meth
odist minister good to have been here and
seen the display of chicken cakes. pies
and fruits salads and other things too
numerous TO mention Rut ! will say this.
the Topeka women and men too are all
right and there was not soldier at the
mark but had al he wanted of the good
things of life. There was plenty of chick
en-. of another variety also and as rule
a soldier or sailor has sweetheart In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24

is nothing TO do but be on with the
war to the utmost"
The Daily Telegraph asserts:
UNLESS there are some signs of
penitence, some effort to obviate the
righteous detestations of the world,
there can be no approach to that ideal
of friendly comfy of free nations of
a world made free for democracy, to
which we, America, and all the other
allies aspire"
World Remembers Atrocities.
The Daily Telegraph says that the
German emperor may speak of unself-
ish devotion to peace. but the world
can not forget such atrocious acts. as
the Lusitania, the killing of Edith
Cavell, Captain Fryatt and Argentina,
persistent evidences of double deal
ing in all Germany's relations with
America, the constant discovery of
new instances of bad faith and perfidy
on the part of the German agents,
because it cannot help but remember
how black is the Teutonic record"
The Telegraph News thinks that
something has clearly happened to
the diplomacy which wrecked the
prospects of disarmament at The
Hague conference when it comes for
ward today to propose disarmament
under IT'S own name"
I'm the light of what we now know
the paper says, these professions
are. not to mince words. hypocritical
humbug."
Kaiser Peace Apostle!
Zurich, Sept. 24.-Open criticism of
the German reply to Pope Benedict
because of lack of cleverpess in its
depicting the kaiser as a peace apos-
tie, was voiced by the Munich Post
according to dispatches received to-
day.
The editorial protested against half
of the German answer being devoted
to the l1aiser's attitude.
"Al know his peace declarations
and they know also that during his
twenty-eigh years reign he has
made utteranceS extremely discon-
certing to foreign nations" the Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
MISS BARNES is DEAD
She Was One of Topeka's Best Known
Club Women.

Miss Mabel M. Barnes, one of the
leading club women/O of Topeka, died
Sunday morning at her home, 1878
Clay street. Miss Barnes was the sis
ter of the late DR.. Ida c. Barnes
Miss Barnes was graduated from
the Valley Falls high school in 1892
and later from Washburn college. She
was a member of the Topeka Wom-
ems club. d. A. r., and of the Music
Study club. She was also interested
in the Red Cross work of the local
organizations.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
Gertrude Barnes and Miss Maud
Barnes, both of Topeka, and two
brothers, Fred Barnes of Rock Creek
and Eugene R. Barnes of Meriden.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock The body will be taken to
Valley Falls for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES


LANE ST, 1907 rooms, modern except
furnace. Garage front entrance. Paved
street. Half block to street car, grocery
and drug store. blocks to Central Park
school. blocks to Washburn college. Call
Phone go or 1901.
SIX ROOM cottage, 81 West Twelfth, five
room house, adjoining; each modern
$1,000: and five-room cottage, 1910 Harri-
son. not modern. $1+.O0.
FOR RENT-One- half of double house,
rooms and glassed sleeping porch. SO 90
peg mo-. Call south side. 1868 Van Buren,
FOR >RENT-4- room cottage and 8 lots in
Oakland, $1,000 per month. Chas; T.
Nichols, Fire Insurance and Rentals. Phone
FOURTEENTH ST. W. 51}-Ciose IN. five
rooms and bath, electric light, good con
dition, SIS. Geo. M Noble & Co Tel. IA
1I04 WESTERN AyE.-Ffne modern resi-
dence with sun room, sleeping porch and
garage, So mo. Phone 914.
GROOM house, bath, furnace, electricity.
232 Tyler. Groom house; bath, electricity,
HOS Polk. Phone al.
EIGHT ROOM house, Cos West sth. Mod
white.
FOR RENT-6-room house, 1890 Monroe,
$3.50, Inquire of III. c. Lang. Phone
ONE 2-story, room. modern house.
Douthitt Ave-. overlooking Central Park.
Phone 2S06 White.
POLK 1904, room house, newly papered,
with garage. Rent s14 Phone 211G Blue.
FOR RENT-504 Van Buren,, rooms, gas,
water, electric lights. Phone 1920 Blue
1868 CLAY-Six room house and barn.
Modern except heat. Phone 2299 Blue
ant. 1920 Garfield Phone 1898 Blue.
FOR RENT-1255 Mulvane rooms, mod.
ern except heat. Phone 2344 Blue.
1119 WEST IOTH-Lower floor, rooms,
gas. electric lights. $40.
D. ROOM house. strictly modern 81 West
5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
FOR sALE-LIyESTOCK

ONE light delivery team: also some good
work horses. j. C. Baughman, 2215 Lin
coin. Phone 5000
FOR SALE-A very fine shorthorn cow
just fresh. giving from to gallons of
milk. Phone BPS
FOR SALE-2 fresh cows with calves. Half
mile south of country club. Phone 1853
MI
FINE Shetland pony for sale. J. c. Baugh-
man. 2215 Lincoln Phone 5000.
TEAM OF PONIES, carriage and harness.
T. p. Rude. Phone 1853.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is / cent word each insertion,
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of your ad 1nciud-
ing four words for State Journal address,
when address is used count each initial"
letter and each number-or combination OF
figures as one word.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
CLOSING HOUR; Want Ads to be ciassi-
fled properly must be in The State Journal
office before II 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after II 20 till 10 p. m. will be IN
serted under the head: .'Too Late to Cias-
sify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24

asserted. Thanks to the small clev-
erness shown in the composition of
this part of the note, it is tolerably
certain that foreign governments will
recall these utteranceS."
The editorial also objected to that
part of the note stating that behind
the kaiser stands the German people.
1t pointed out that the kaiser. consti
tutionally, is only the president of the
German confederation and that in
stead of standing behind the kaiser
the people stand before him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
NO KAISER IN BOOKS
Salina School Children Tear His Pic
ture Out of Biographies.

Salina. Kan, Sept 24.-The sixth
grade pupils at Oakdale school tore
an entire page from their Biographies
because the page contained a picture
of the kaiser. The picture was called
to the attention of the other pupils by
one boy at the recess hour, and he
explained that this is the guy that's
killing babies and tearing down trees.
The page was torn out of every
geography Immediately after the bell
rang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24

three prizes, the first SIS. the second
s$3 and the third So. Following this a
semaphore contest will be held for
similar prizes. Semaphore is the prin-
cipal mode - signalling in the army.
1t is done by means of small flags,
which indicate the letters by their
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24

every port and most of the soldiers were
stepping out with some chicken. In clos
ing | wiss say we will ever hold in our
hearts fond memories of the good will
and kindness of the Topeka men and
women. Cordially yours,
n Il ZARTMAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF BUsI-
NESS COLLEGE FOR PERMIT TO
CANVASS IN THE STATE OF

Notice is hereby given that the wichita
Commercial College Of wichita, Kansas.
canvass In the State of Kansas for the
purpose of selling tuition In advance. or to
contract or to secure notes for tuition
from students before their registration in
the business college herein named II sat
isfactory proof is furnished that the above.
furnish such a course Of instruction IS 10
adyertises, or that the morni surroundings
Of the institution are not good or that the
premises are kept in an unhealthy condi-
tion or IL the agents Of said fnstitution
use misrepresentative or fraudulent meth
obs In securing contracts, notes or cash
from prospective students, In such case q
permit viii not be granted to such busi-
ness college,
W. ID. ROSS,
State Superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

7O1 GARFIELD-Lower 4-room apartment,
sleeping porch. modern except furnace,
basebnrner. SIS. Phone 1888 Black.
CLAY ST., 620LFive- room apartment,
sleeping porch, completely modern. Phone
4310 BLACK or 1864.
BROOM furnished, modern, $50 Lane st.
Phone $50 or 3O0S Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-24
Destroyer Rescues Torpedo Boat.

Washington, Sept. pa torpedo
boat in distress off the Virginia capes
last night was given a tow by a de-
slower and brought safely into port
early today, the navy department was
advised this forenoon. Her trouble
was not serious. -