davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

DrianaI'aOusiponseRa ses .ginc. gOIis5Iatt )
Wufbington, II, 3. g., 27. Te6.
- Sn a(nbetra6t Der 8srtagung Des
Sonsreiiss an na9ften Samitag psr,
ben in Disisr DO6e nod sroBe Dinss
erpartet. IS liest nod INNER
in Der Wa6t bes prdiibentsn, sins
in Der Wa6t bss prdiiosnten sins
Sonber Sisuns bss nG6itsu Son,
srefss 5u permsipen. gr mub aber
bic SOes aufgsben bur5 ben Songrsb
bic Wa6tbefugniiIs etnes 9ittatora
81 erbaIten. ipie sr obne 3peifel en-
partsts. gr perlanste Ma6tbefus.
niiie, fpis iis islbit pdbreno bss gur.
gertrieses benz prGiioenten ni9t sese.
BEN tuurben. Gr tpoIIte bic Sepuli
bu6en &ris1 fiibrsn 5u tOnnen obut
etne SriegsertlGrung bon Seiten bes
apngrefes, BEN sr nuf lange 3eit IoE
tuerben m0fts. Die Stellunsnabm'
Der msifier rspublitdrrtften Seras
loren unb bic Weigerung bss Suiti,-
committees einc bonn Staatsistrstdr
2aniing ausssar6eitste 9orlage, bic
benz prdiibsntsn gang aubersslpobrs
lits Naht6efugnifie ecssben bate,
aut3ubeibeH, i6sineH ben qrdiibsntsn
itubig asmo6i gu haben. Wie idon
anssosutst. babsn bic rspu6lifaniiden
Senatoren nit Der Qusnabme ber
Don 9cSee tpntrollisrtsn pro britt
ifen alique - befhlohsn cine Sons
bsriibung gu forSisrsu, es lei benn Der
grGiibsnt srtldre ilipp uro tlar er
pirbe obne bic Qutoriiierung bes
aongrsiIes feline feinolihsn S6rittc
e,gsn bic europdif4en 3entraImd6te
unternsbmer, pie er obne 3peiieI
suerit bsobii6tiets. 9rsi Der grDbs
zen unb pittisften gsrptllisunes'
9prlaeer boruntsr bic Gtdts fir bic
armee uno sslotte. Iino pom Senat
nod ni6t bsriibrt lporoen unb 10 ipGs
re IS fir bic rspu6litaniihen Senas
loren elm isGr lsi6tss Spiel bic Nm
nabms bieIer @orlagsn fig sur Der
tagung III psrbinbern. grIdeint ubsr
Der qrGiib.nt I'm 9nuf. cisicr @ods
Dor bem aOusreb uno ma6t cine sus
friebenftel.nee GrtIiruns, 70 tperben
bic nItbi1sn @orlde.n @eiebe unb Der
8ertaqun1 nitts in ben @eg gslsat
tpsrcen. gfbsr iel6it bann 1T es ishr
fra1lib, Of ale sstpiinItts, isIbit
ribt oas notbtpsnbtue 8siebuebun1
big Witt,rra6t nG6Iten Samitdg efs
isttuiert tpernsu turn.
gtu6 Tcbsint bic ge9eiiteruro pes
QrGiloenten unb Der Deutinenfrsller
i'm Sopitcl fir ben Sries bu.4 ole
grootrdpaqe unb anoere llnruher IN
eiosnen Qanbe erbsbli9 ab1enomms1
III 5aber uno Die 5raae cines Gms
burqos Der 4usfllbr Don Sebsnsnlts
teln 1T ipieber cine iebr atpte seipor'
een. Der Retp gorter ab9eoronsts
Nibgeralo, sin snmmauite BON grober
politiiher 9eoeutuug, perluuat oas
embargo, trpb Der dblebnenoen Stels
luna Der 9lominiitrdtion uHo Der 5rs
itGneiaer Gommittess 6eibsr Spetge
oes apngrsifss. @erlangt Syibseralo
Elm iul6es Gmbargp aug poIitiIben
RitT6ten in Mnbetra6t Der beoorlte'
bsnben pihtieen Waporspabf in Reip
gort, 70 mag nod etpas buraus iper
ben. Gs III aber mebr uls fpabrl1eins
lid, oaB ii9 bieier aonsrsB nit ben
gepiaigunseu fir bic llntertutilng
Der Qebeusmittslfrase besuiigen ptro
unb bod peib bier jsoer Wteui9, baB
oisie llnieriu4uneen meiitens III
Sano psrlaufen unb abiolut teine 2lbs
bilfe bieten.
Der Sies Der prohibitiuniiten uno
bic 5rodsnlesilne bes Oiitrttts eos
Iumbia ipar au sriparten. ua9bsm Sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
9dsliAer Marft'Serih

v IN I " u u II 20. Utpi"ui'
Die nadfolgenSen Guotirunssh be.
5ieben iid nur auf GHsrOs sranss
otiionen. gsi ileinsrsn 9sI9dItsH
fperbsn .iipas b5bsrs prsiis bersdrlst.
propiiioneu.
Gamal3. prima Stsam
17.27a-17.42a; Gamilp 1s-lSa-
3roten geial3enss SELL d.
--.Sbort clear SeiisR lOis 16-l64t;
Grtra jbort clear Ssitm 15a-18e;
iur5e Rippsnisitsn 15i-15Ae; ;selllss
18a 19sc.
Bacon. ebort clear Seitsn
18-1sic; ertra ibort clear Ssitcn
17s-18c; turas Rippeuieiten III
-171c; gellies 20-21e per pfuno.
Sugar @urtb Gleifq. =
Sdiuisn 20A -2le; pttnie SHultern
15A -16t; greatfait Bacon 2l-
23c; S6ultern in padtien 15A-16c;
Rem gort Gut 16-16At; trodeHe
gs.f S9ultern 303-313c per pfano.
Sibqep0teltes 5feii 6. =
S6inisn 18-18ae; picnie S6uItsrn
15t-16c; Bellies 17-17ae; S3uls
tern 15a-16c; Reu yOrt Gut DO. l6
--16ae.
: Jrif6es 1feifd. - SAini.n
1916; ;pienic Shult.rn 15a-16e;
S6ultern 15a-16c; iur5s aippsniei'
ten 15t-15at; fbort clear Fippsnlsi'
ten 15z-16c; ertra ihort clear rip:
penieiien 15h-16e; leihte Bellies
19-19se; f4ipere Bellies 1S-18ae
per pfunb.
Weblunb getreib.
gssbl. - Wintsr pai.nt 5000
$50; Dinter faneD $S.50-9.00;
gDinisr familp s8.Oo-s.5o; Dnitsr
ertra $7O0-7.50; gDintsr oroindrer
S6.50-7.00; garter Mei3en paisnt
$9.o0-9.50; garter Deiseu fanep
s8.25-8.75; Sartsr Wsiseu 5amiIp
$7..00-7.5O; Rosser. RortbipsIterH.
semif1tes $7.50-7.75: RosssH, etip
rsinss $775-S.oO; Russsn. Gits
gemii9tss $7.75-8.00.
geeis.n. go. 2 roiber Wintsr
S1.99-2.O1; Ro. 8 DO. S1.93-1.98;
Tp. a DO. $1.75-188.
Melf9torn. - Rc. Q peiBss
$1.W-l.07a; Ro. 3 DO. $1.06--1.s
OF; Ro. 4 DO. $Lo4s-1.05a; go. 8
DO. $l.02-1.04; g2o. 6 bo. $1.0o-
1.o2. - go 2 selbss s1.W-1.o7a;
Ro. 3 DO. S1.05s-1.07; glo. A DO.
H.04a-1.05a; Ro. 5 bo. $1.02-1.s
o.; Ro. 6 DO. $1.0O-1.02. - Ro. 9
smsiittes $EO61-1.07; Ro. 8 DO.
81. .o5l -1.06a; no. 4 DO. $1.o4-1.s
O5; Ro. 5 be. S1.o2-Lo4; Ro. 6
g DO. $1.O0-102. - @sibes aols
bsntorn s1.o6-1oS; eslbts aolbens
torn $1.o6-1.0s; ssmii9tes aultens
Torn $106-10S.
5afer. - 30. 2 ipsibsr Ga
64se; StanOarb ipsibr 63-63ac;
Ro. 3 ipeibsr 62-62lc; Ro. 4 peis
Bsr 61-62e; go. 2 sslniitter g.
62le; go. 3 ssniidter. eiHheimiitr,
613-62e; go. a semii6tsr 60-6le.
Rogaen. - go. 2 S1.53-1.54;
Ro. 8 S1.4S-1.50; Ro. a $1.35--
Las; prcbe S1.30-1.35.
Wbisiep.
g'sr.auft ipurbtn 5s5 gbls. 9i.
Filters Jinifbeb 9pObs aui Der Bots
S1.44 per Sdllone.
Groceries.
aaffse. - Cana 28-35c: Wofa
3o--33c; Guatemala ianep 1sae; b..
gutter 17at.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

| eier. Rarft rubig unb greiie
niebriser. prima firfs 5iibnsreier
Bic; firits 30c; orbinare firits 29e;
feconbs 28c per 0ubenb.
@tfliisel. - Warit rubis unb
itetie; 9roilers bon II plumb uno
oaruntsr 29c; SSrbers Ii pfunb 22e;
9dbne 15e; ilinse 9abne 16c; Sibnsr
17e; 3rutbiibnsr bon a4t Biz 10
Giunb 23t; bo. nit trummer 9rutt
12c; GulIs Sc; tpeibe gnten 18--
20r; Gdnfe 10-14e; alts Saubsn
$1.5o per 9ubenb.
Sbfunb 8emie.
4spfsl. - Roms geauip $3.50
$50; Ben 0apis $3.O0-4.25
ScbuatbaH $475-5.25; Slnss S4.75
$50; 9resninss $4.5o-5.0o; Jnfss
rior allie SOrten $2.o0-3.00 per
gbl.
3itronen. california $2.75
800 per aiite; 2imes s5c-S1.oo
per Stifie.
Sransen. California gsdpcls
$2.75-3.00; Gloriba $3.00-3.2o;
5anssriu. $2.25-2.50 per Rite.
GRAPE Jruit. - Glorina S2.a
25-4.0O.
Grbbs.rsu. gIOriOa 35-
45c per Quart.
aartofTefn ginbtimifhe
S9.O0-9.50; Wi6isan uaS Wistons
lin $9.00-9.50 per gbl. unb S3.20
per gu. pom Stors Bermuda go. l
S11.00; 0o. 2 $10.5O per gbl.
Sadttartoffeln. II. - 9snnine
Heb Hiosr friibs Obio, gu. S3.2o
gurbants, $50 pfunb sad S7.6o;
5riibs, 6 NO9sn, 8u. S3.35; Rura!
sRep gort $3.15; ainss, gu. S3.15
Siibtartoffelu. - 9elapars
S1.75- 200, Gaucp 5aIls $3.50
200 Sdmpsr.
Gur..u. - sr.itbaus S1.5o-
1.75 per Gub.nb.
araut. = 9unif6 $s.0O-S.O;
per g6l. roibeg S8.25-8.75; Sunsss
i5loriSa s2.75-3.OO per 6ampsr.
Weibs RiibeN. - $500
% per gbl.
Stedriiben. - s3.25-3.5o
per g6l.
3piebsIn. - Deib. $500
1900; ael6e s12.Oo-13.00; rot9s
$11.50 per bunoert pfunb.
Grim. gobner. - Tlorioa
S3.5o-3.75; Wa4sbohnsn $3.50
3.75 per Camper.
Sarotten. - ginb.im''he 3d.
50-3.75 per gbl.
Qanbprobuft.
Seu so. / 9imotbp $1,000
1880; Ro. 2 5imOtbn s15.o0-15.s
80; Ro. 3 limotbp $13.0o-13.5o;
30. / a.mii6tsr al.s S15.00-15.5O;
Ro. 2 ssmiifter aIse s14.oo-14.5o;
| Ho. l Glee $17.o0-17.50; Ro. 2
Sle. s1e.0o-16.5o; Sisiises sllfalfo
$16.O0-19.00; Rosgenftrob s11.5O
-12.O0; SafsritrOb $100o-10.5o;
W.ismitrob $io.Oo-1o.5o per 9Ons
ne.
Miibfm futter. - Warit rlis
big unb fsiisr. - alsie $38.00-38.s
so: Wibblinss bruuns S39.00-39.>
80; iusibe S41.00-42.00; semil4tss
Juttsr S39.00-39.5O.
Gdmereien. - Wlarit fstig.
- ale.ium.n $10.5o-12.o0 per
gu. pom Stpre; 5imotbp $685.
90; 9u6tpei5en $1.20; GIaasiaamsn
1925 per gu.
Dsrfdiebtnts.
Dele. - Warit fsit; 2sin5l. rob.s
96e Der Gall. Sn 8artien IA gbl.
S.,c6t.s 1c mehr; RO. l aarb0l &c;
Cotton Sstb Oil. rafiinirt.s $l.O4
Der 9aaone, 3erpertin 56c in gar.
tien BON 1--5 iSaB, lmb 20 in Gar.
ti.u BON 1875 9dQonen PETROLEUM.
Obio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; bo. $50
Grab sac; S.ablisbt 175 Srao Oh
1Ot; R.bGrOipn @oioIin 22ss; Rapbs
ia 27c per galIOns in .pastien bon /
70 B6ls.
GaIs. Der Mdrit III ruNs. -
Sbio Riper $1.40 per gbl. bon 100
yfunb, 5ubrIohn bin5usefiist.
sdls. Wurst itetis. prima
Gitp 11s--114c DO. GDuntrp 10t-
1896. per pfunb.
ao6len. - Marii rubis. pittss
burg $6.00-7.50; &anapba $500
$50; Rub unb Glad $780,
90 per 5onne abglisfsrt. RautIols
Stid.pblen $s.00-S.50; 9lntbratits
S1o.50 per 5pnns abselieiert. Cote
ioiet $7oo-S.o0 per 9onne dbsss
lieiert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
Sm 0anse
Ser @opeott scaen Die NOidJer. .Slci,
id)ers sSGbeu.

Der rgopcott" segen bic r&oTbsr"
SleiiterIdben, Der in elmer MaiIens
Oeriammluns jiibiIder acniumenten
an Sonntae beI9IoFen tpurbe, 1T Iett
geitern 9prmittas i'm @angs unb als
isclee oesielbsn iporeu Idmmtltbe bic
fer 2dben an Der Central 4Denue unb
anbereu Staottbeilen i'm Meitenh, no
pornebmli6 iubiide 5amilien mob
neu, eei6loiieu. Sine 9lnSubl Sleiicher
on Der 6. Gtrabe jeOod, troBten cem
gopcOtt, batten jeood, ba Dor jebem
9usenOs bon Srauen aIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
Mns Observation-Disclosures

asine ausiitt ouf Grlsbtgung beg
san3en aonsrebprosramms. Die
republitanifhen Senatoren poQen
cine Sonoeriisuns for5irsn. - Die
grObtrarpGlle in Rsip gort iino
ben Serrffaften i'm @sibsn Sous
duf bic Rsrpen sefollen. - Die
glnaIpbabstsn i'm 2anbe. - Sbre
3a9l 1T sriaredenb srOb. - Oas
Yiiro fir ROrmeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
0iebnarft.

Gineinnati. 2s. Sebruar.
3ufubr unb @.rianbt fir bic per'
sanssnen "a Stunbsn. persIi6en nit
ben porbersebsnosn 3psi aaseu. pas
reu tpis folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
gbicuso. 2s. sysbruar.

Gbicuso, 28. 5sbruar.
Dsissn. = iyiir Wai $1.774-1,s
s2s. am S6lub $1.s13; fir SuIi
S1.51g-1.55s, am S6luB $1.54t.
WslI6torn. sir Nai S1.0oA-
1.02s, ON S6lub S1.02; fir 5uIt
99se-S1.0ls, an Sblub S1.01t.
bafer. - Sir Mai $50 57sc. am
5dIuB 57sc; fir 5uli 54s-55ac. am
Sdlub 55te.
Rosseu. = $l00-1.28.
@erite. = $l.00-128.
simotbp. - $3.50-5.5O.
Alee. - $12.0o-18.00.
BORT. - Sir Teai $31. .45-31.95,
am Sdlub 31.s7; fir gull $30.75-
BIB, am S4Iub $31.32.
SHmaIs. Giir Mai S1S.10-
1s.47. am S4lub s1s,45; fur, SaIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
0lnstudrtise Wdrfte.
g. p gort. %. Gebruar.

We6f. - Nartt fsiter; Jriiabrs
patents s9.30-9.55; 8intsr pae
tents $9.15-9.3o; Wintsr Straigbts
$8.S0-9.05; aunias Strais6ts So
30-9.55.
0ei3en. - Martt fart; go 2 hars
ter S2103; RO. l Rprt6ern Duluth
$2.20t unb go. / Hprtbern Wunis
tpba S2.16 {. D. s. Rem gort.
0elibtoru. - Wartt feit; go. 2
ssl6ss S1.20 {. !. {. Rem gort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
Wpnt Welbmartte.
gtmeinnati IS. Sebruar 1871

Cincinnati %. Sebruar 1871
Nv SaRien paren beuie 5ieinlih itar
esi9dttiat, Tie Wahfroge na9 Ssrlthen
mar fine CUTE uno @elb pnr feii. Uar Ear
iehsH on callS puroen pon ben 8dnfeH ~
--oh bsrthnet, patrerb @efhdftspapttre
Az -6k oisfontirt ptreen. Sm ofienen
Wartre purben zarIehsn .oa CALI ~ 49,
4H% unb cnf Ssit ~ 4H-6S p!asiri.
Hshid aus sfsp Ssn
Duretn a. 10--l5e 9istonio per $1,000
Spiitsn Banfen psrfauit. Die Qounier.
rate besrdst 5oe grdmie per $1,000
EsAfsi ssf esssys.
SiAt.g2sdId auf CONDOS iuutosr ~
475H pro oBfs. Sisding quetrt. dir Beh.
lei auf Berlin wurpen l6ke BRO Narf, be.
re@nst. fitr @shfa aui yaris l75ze pro
6rsnr, snf Tmftersom 4ihe yro Sufsen
iino auf 8ien I5e pre- arons, airts l5s,
Nubtf SO, Etodholm pro Krone $3.50,
5fsnes tSdseiii 1875.
euuSss rbtisstlssss
psrsn rn9is uns hetii. Die Nsnisn apo.
tifen ME tofgi:
G,niaui. Bsr'aaL
~ 9onoS 1925 Goap. .1o9
~ Bombs. 1918 .....1es ls2
xss B0nss. 1850 80. 80 99H
~ Vanama ....... ySH -
~ Sanams Gsupsa 99K -
vitarins Ssuis rmiats.
Tie umiase I'M tisiilsn Glsaringhaus
bdwitn I'D btuis aut SO, tao, ,980. Die lin.
ifst bee psrfpiisntu RonaiS btIisfen iih
dui tI46,093,77i. sts,n tl2274s, $50 I'M
forrslp onoirsnosH Ronat oss borissn Sab
rss.
ssfaifsizrliAtss
gine Gas & GIsaris usb Columbia Gas
Hliisn nareen tsute tart esbaupslt nab
bic Brtiis Sarsn ist. 3is nadfsbeHo,n
Ssrfauis iino sr btri&tsn:
0n her 1xrfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

oO'VU, IuIIIIU huJ-VV OO.VUi F-tt
clear $34.00-3600.
Beef. - Wsar.t feit.
Sdmals. - Rartt fart; WibbIs
Weft $18.s5-18.95.
Saig. - Warit felt.
WOIIe. - WIartt feit.
Reis. - Wlartt itetia
NolaFes. - Wsartt itetis.
3uder. - glartt felt; Centrifugal
S5.25: NcIafsa $40; gtaffinirter,
fsit; feiner 0ranllirter $7.00-8.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
NTRCUES TRAIL RUSS SWEEP ON PAYMENT IS DUE PRES Ii FLEES
Strike Plot in Industries Vital
to Making Munitions.
Suspicion of German Backing to
Bloody Race Riot Growing.

Washington, July 4.-Co-incidenu
with announcement of suspected Ger
man intrigue in connection with the
bloody East st. Louis race riots came
intimation Of federal investigation of
strikes and general labor unrest in
factories vital to munitions manufac-
tqre..--...s-..---..
Strike probes by department of
labor investigators are expected to
result in startling disclosures of sys-
American munitions industry by
fathering strikes and labor riots.
Appeals for federal intervention
have come from Idaho, Montana, Ari-
IONA, Colorado and Kentucky. Mean
time labor department investigators
and conciliators have been kept busy
adjusting differences between capital
and labor in all sections of the coun-
try, chiefly in industries vital to the
successful prosecution of the war.
German Influence at Mines
The most recent outbreak-in ella county
Arizona, where 1900 copper miners are out
is beyond control of local authorities and
erty destruction and rioting
Troops have also have been called into
service in the copper districts of Colora do
where local authorities found themselves
unable to cope with the local situation.
Strikes in both these districts are attri-
buted to German influence among the
miners. Pressure has been brought to
bear the department of justice thru
local officials ard representatives in con-
gress Immediately to launch Investigations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
10000 PERSONS THERE
Mammoth Crowd at dwelling of Nc
PhersOn Monument.

Mcpherson, Kan, July 4.-Lieuten-
ant General Nelson A. Miles believes
the United States will fight until the
present war ends in the end of all
wars. Addressing a Kansas crowd, es-
timated at from 10000 to 10000 here
today at the unwilling of a statue to
Major General James B. Mcpherson,
Civil war hero, General Miles made
that prediction, adding that America
would fight with full power and
strength '.in the struggle of self-gov-
eminent against barbarism.''
when the war drums cease to
throb and the battle flags are furled,
the world will demand that the cur
tain before this worst of all wars shall
be final" he said.
Visitors were here from all sections
of Kansas. with national guard COM
panies from Hutchinson, Great Bend,
Sahna, Mcpherson and Topeka. Eight
bands from nearby points furnishes
music for the typical celebration.
which was featured by the patriotic
airs played by a band from Hillsboro,
composed entirely of young German
Americans.
Addresses also were made by Gov
ernor Capper, Brig. Gen. Charles I.
Martin, Lieut.. Gov. w Y. Morgan and
A. NJ. Keene. The statue was I'M
yelled by Miss Harriet Hopkins, seven
year-old granddaughter of A W.
Smith, the chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
NOTED BRITISHER DIES
CORVALLIS Vests Death Recalls Army
Scandal Involving Wife.

London, July 4.-Col. William Corn
wallis West died today at Ruthin cas-
tie, North Wales
Col. William CORVALLIS West had
been lord lieutenant of Denbighshire
since 1872. and was honorary colonel
of the Fourth battalion of Royal
Welsh Fusiliers. He was married in
1867 to the eldest daughter of the
Rev Frederick Fitzpatrick and Lady
Olivia, who was a daughter of the
second Marquis of Headfort.
Mrs. William CORVALLIS West be-
came involved in an army scandal in
January of this year. She was severe
ly scored for her interest and subse-
quent antagonism to a young Irish
lieutenant The officer was promoted
and then punished. largely thru her
influence. Field Marshal Viscount
French was named in the report of
the court of inquiry which criticized
her, while Lieut.. Col. Define Radiff
was removed from command. Col.
William CORVALLIS West was one OF
the greatest landed proprietors in
England.
Col CORVALLIS West for many years
was prominent in society He retired
at the time of the army scandal of last
January which involved his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Third Day of Advance without
a Single Check.
Fall of Brzezany Imminent-50
Miles From Lemberg.

London. July 4.-The victorious
sweep of Russia's army continued to-
day-the third day of the offensive
of the free nation without a single
check of consequence from the Teu-
tonic defense. Semi-official dis
patches from Petrograd indicated the
capture of Brzezany, fifty miles
southeast of Lemberg, is imminent.
The enemy has apparently aba ndeness
the city. A steady stream of prisof-
ers is still pouring in behind the
Russian lines.
The greatest admiration for the
thoronesS of the job now being done
by General Brusiloff was expressed
here today b. military experts. The
only apprehension was based on the
astonishingly rapid progress achiev-
ed by the Russian troops. One of
Hindenburg's favorite tricks-which
he pulled once before on the Rus
sians-is to permit penetration of his
lines and then after the enemy has
progressed for a considerable distance
thru the break, to attack at the point
of penetration in an effort to isolate
the advanced troops. For that reason
the hope was expressed here that the
Russians are consolidating all their
newly won positions.
See Break in Teuton Morale.
The great number of prisoners
taken in the Russian offensive-more
man L",VVO " odlS-IS III
the opinion of military observers here,
Of a breakdown in the Teutonic
morale. The Austrians for the most
part, held the lines thru which the
Russians have penetrated. They were
greatly stirred by the success of lie
Russian revolution and by unrest at
home.
Probably also they have been con-
f:dent of the success of Germany's
intrigues for separate peace in Russia
and hopeful of a continuation of the
determination which has long been N
vogue on this front. This frame OF
mind, to be called upon suddenly 10
face a foe Refrigerated by knowledge
that Russia's new found freedom must
be fought for, may have been toe
much for the Austrian morale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
indenburg-Named for General
Scene of Populace Uprising.

Copenhagen, July A semi-of-
fetal German statement reaching here
reports that food riots occurred not
only in Stettin and Dusseldorf but
also in two Sicilian cities, Gleiwitz
and Hindenburg. Two troops had
been called to restore order. This
was accomplished without actual fir
ing
Hindenburg is the city which dis
carded its Polish name and assumed
the field marshaPs as a mark of 10y
atty to the state The siege of Dus-
seldorf has been raised but an ex-
traordinary court martial is still sit
ting to try participants in the riot
some of whom received sentences up
to six years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
Report Eight Civilians Killed;
21 Are Injured.
Dozen or More Airplanes At
tack Town of HarWich.
Immediately DRIVEN BACK
Did Not Attempt Inland Raid
Under Heavy Fire.
British Flyers Drop Tons OF
Bombs on Bruges.

London, July 4.-Enemy airplanes
appeared over the Essex coast about
Z O'Clock this morning says an official
communication.
Our anti-aircraft guns came into
action" the announcement continues.
Some bombs were dropped. Details
have not yet been received" An I'M
official report says that German air
planes favored by weather were I'M
able to penetrate inland. Slight dam
age was done Eight casualties have
so far been reported.
The text of the official statement
follows
"a squadron of some twelve to four
teen enemy airplaneS attacked Har-
witch from a northeasterly direction
about 7:05 o'clock this morning. A
number of bombs were dropped and
the latest reports state that eight per-
sons were killed and twenty-five
injured. Only slight material damage
was caused.
Clouds Favored Flyers.
Fire was opened from the anti
aircraft defenses and the enemy's
formation was broken up altho the
low lying clouds rendered the VISIBLE
ity very bad. The raiders also were
engaged by our own aircraft from a
neighboring station.
After dropping their bombs the
Lenemy's squadron turned seward
without attempting to penetrate in
land. The whole raid only occupied
a few minutes"
British Bomb Germans.
London. July 4.-During Monday
night and Tuesday morning bombing
raids were carried out on the docks of
Bruges, by the royal naval service
machines, according to an official
statement issued today ---
Several tons of bombs were drop
ped in all and good results observed"
continued the statement, which says
all machines returned safely.
Harwich is a seaport town in Es-
sex county, eleven miles east of Man
ningtree. 1t is about sixty miles dis
tant from London
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
IT WORRIES Them
AustrO Troops DemOralized by
the New Russ Drive.
Victory Yields Diverse Factions
in PetrOgrad in Unity.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

Petrograd, July Austrian troops
have been utterly demoralized by the
ferocity of the Russian offensive. The
free nations fighting men seem to
have been suddenly endowed with
super-fighting qualities that lead them
to incredible strength in pressing the
enemy steadily backward. And here
in Petrograd the success of the first
offensive seems suddenly to have
welded together many dicerse ele-
mentS.
Spur Nation for Liberty.
The workmen's and soldiers con-
gress today express elation at success
of the fighting and appealed to the
people for complete support.
THE soldiers and officers" the
resolution recited, have been tenn
pered in the fires of the revolution.
They will throw themselves bodily
into the fight. The workmen and
soldiers congress and the peasants
union fraternally greet the defend
ers of the revolution, who are Civ
ing their blood for liberty and for
universal peace. The offensive will
add weight to the revolutionary
voice which is appealing to our en-
Continued Page Two.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-04
DECORATED--NOT DEAD
American Wounded in Air Fight Gets
Hero's Award From France.

Paris, July flames Norman Hall
of Colfax, Ia, corporal of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. who was wounded in
a fight June % with seven enemy
machines. was today decorated with
the military and the war cross with
palms. The ceremony was neld at the
base hospital at which he is rapidly
recovering from his wounds. The
first report of Halls combat was that
he had been killed.
Corporal Harold Willis of Boston
was reported in front dispatches to-
day to have participated in a hot
fight with a boche aeroplane who
flew an exact copy of me French
Newport biplane.
The enemy used incendIary bullets
He managed to escape Willis attack.