davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
1liehr AcIltnteiGtAre
iiber 1pillcns ReHe!

Stod6olnn, "a. Sonuor. Sdpe.
oiibe 3eitltngen beiOer garteien le-
gen bic Ge0e oeS @r1iioenteu als
oeutihfreunoIi6 unD ben entente
mG6ten geaeniiber ais fein0ielig aus.
9lmiteroanL "a. San. = Die &6l.
niide 3eitung idreibt oaB Die 9feoe
oes 43r1iioenten aaer 8eadtpng
mert it, ober aus 6eriel6en lit
ihiper 5u erfennen, mic Dem 6rie.
0eu Die @egc geebnet meroen f6u-
neu. auBer Der 95rGiioelt iebt ieine
Ibeorie IN Die 9}raris Inn.
9uenos 2tDreS, "a. San. Die
5ieiigG 3eitung Ro3on unteritiibt Die
4niihten Oes 9rGiiocuten @ilion
betreffs Der Notwithstanding oes
sgrieoens lul0 oer @riinoung elmer
@elt sSrieOerSligo beoin9ungslo8.
ag8ir glapbeu, iugt Die genannte
3eituug, bob alle neutrolen M6d.
te oaS 6rie0enstperf oes 8raiioen.
ten unterItilben lollten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Gm0latN brilt0lilieft
bc46n6iitbc 1sbcScr!
8iQ bieiel6en nit 8eiUalt 5iuinsen,
linn lire Sdiffe 5nr @srfiiguue
81 itellen.

gerlin "a. San. (i}unfcn0epe.
fd1e.) Gon &otter0unt nir0 ge.
iHelbet, 0aB Der boILGn0ii6e Gam.
pier n8eiter0tif" NIT elmer 2aollng
pon fir Die boIlduoii6e 9iegierllng
beittmnltem @etreioe ieit "a Sagen
in Dem Sofen BON StornoipaD nui
ben Sebrioeu feltgebaIten iuiro.
Der 9ampfer bat feline ao9Ien fir
Die @eiteriobrt na6 gtotteroam uno
Dem aapit1n lit bon Den britil9en
gebor6en erofillet lporben, baB er
feline Sonne grennnoteriaL befom.
men f0nne, bis Ole @eieai6aft, mel.
der Der Qampfer sebort, ii6 Der.
pflihte, Der britiihen &egierung 30
9ro5ent ibrer S9iffe 8ur 9erfiigune
6ii iteIlen.
Die grfiiltitug 6ieIer 5orOerlng
lit uunoglid, oa i1nttlide 0ampier
Der @eicaidjait BON Der boa1noiideu
gtegierung fir oen @etrei0e. unS
Sebensmittel transport requiriert
iDoroen iino. 9lae bon Dem bolGn-
oii6en@eianoten in 2onoon gemad.
ten @orIteaungen tperoen iguoriert
nno Die o@eiteroijf" blcibt nit ibrer
IN SoIanO not>penOig gebrou6ten
2aoung in 9tornopaD. 0ie @eiea.
idoft tpollte Den 9nmpfer na6 9iot.
terOam idleppen Iaiien, muBte Dieieu
8lnn nber aufgeben, 0a Die 9eiiber
bon SaIepp0anlpfern aus sSlr6t
Dor &epreiaIien Der 6ritiicben glomi,
ralit1t feline 5aBr5ellge fir bieier
aped Bergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Daritpfcr PMSIcn 1l1arit
Itit1t tuieScr In Sec!

Q}uenos 9ttres, "a. San. - 0e5
oeuti9en 6rei6euters u@efangenen-
i6iff", Der iapaliide 9ompfer
oSu0Ion Mnru", bat bellte ben So.
fen bon 8eruam6uco berlaiien. Der
0ampier Itndl in n6roliher gtidtlmg
In See, babel 10 nobe mie m0gIid
Der aiiIte entlnug fobreilb. Gffcu,
bar befinoet ii6 oos Sdiff ouf Dem
8ege nod stelp gorf. gllle an 9or6
oes S9iffes befino(iAen @efansenen
tper6en bon oen &ertretern ieuer
glotionen, benen lie angeb0reh nit
@elO Derleben uno na6 iBrer reip,
Seimat geionot lueroen.
glGerbano @eriihte iin0 beute
mieOer iiber ben oeutidlen &operer
in llulnuf; man mill i'm liberal
uno nirgenos4 geieben 9abeu. @inem
ieniationellen 8eridt 3ufolge ioa 0et
brQiiIianiide 3outpfer 6iro bon Ell.
mem oeuti6en 3ou6boot torpeoieri
luoroen iein. Gieie Melouug abet
lit nod bon feiner 5eite aus beta.
tigt iporoen, Simmer ober nod er.
baItcn itb Die 8rrii6te, Dab an Der
aiiite llriguoB8 cin oeltides Goud.
boot geieben porocn lit. (2me bieil
@eriidte iino offeubar Der 9bontoiit
geangiti9ter @eltiiter elltiprltngen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
1tila llnb 5apata
0c0cn Garralt5a!
Die 6eiben 9lebelcnfiibrer Oereini-
gen iidl snm Gturae ber
OlsaiernHs 6arranaas,

goIDingtoll "a. San. ~ 9llle uila
Mterito eintreffepoen 9ladrihter
iueiien oarnuf bin ooB Die beiOen
giebellenfilbrer @illu uno 3opata Elm
8ilnOnis ubgei1loiien bobeu. I'm
ben General @nrrun5a 8u itilraen
Die 9lebeIlen loIlen etipa 5000
W3onn bel Der Staot Gbibuabpa gu,
iammenge5oeen baben umb bereiter
li1 Oaraui bor, 0as gegeuipdrtip
bon oen A}eribingihen &orp5 BE-
lebte @e6iet nod 0eiien 3uriid3ie
bltng ben Gorrau5iiten Itrettig 81
MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
l1iiMicncitIttt
in paris uerRaftet!
,yransDIider grin5 nlb eiH 5talle'
ncr iucgeu OlieienidluinOeleisR
feitsenOmmeH.

Goris, "a. Gan. - Die @erbnf-
tuna eines aeDiiien Simeont Der
italienii6er 9(bItauunltng lit, lno
0es 9rin5en Senri be 8roglie.&ebel
bat bier einen 9iieieui9luin0el auige.
oedt, bel ben nod S61Bung Der
bieligen 9lGtter eine Slunme 5iui.
id)en 100000 bis 100000
tSranfen in 5roge fommen fol-. Si.
ueoni mar im Sabre 1912 angeflagt
luoroen, Dem oeltti6en &rin5en Sorl
Blt Sobentobe.9ebri 100000
iSranfen obgefn6pft Su boben. 9er
i5all ipuroe altberbalb Der @eri6tC
beigelegt, Dod) muroe Simeoui me
gen betrii9erilhen 8atferottS 5ll
letS Ntonoten @efdngais nerurteilt
5pdter erilnbete er oaS o@Onptoil
0eS @aleurs SnouItrieaes4, EN-
8anflutternebnlen fiir Den 8ertaui
BON 8ertpapieren. 8rin5 Senrt b.
groglie, Rebel ipurbe oils Braiioent
an Die Spibe bes llnternebmens be
rufen mGbreno Simeoni ielbit bas
9[int oeS @eiddftSfiibrers iibernabmt
9et 9(usbrud bes arieges for6er
ten Die &urioen Scr ganf ibr @eli
5urild. Simeoni berief itd olf oos
Moraorium 1n0 Die 8art fam II
2iquiontion. Us famen nun &lager
pon alien Seiten Cine 6ornerrnf
ioa aQein 100000 6ranten betra
gert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
SraitS. Bapitratcn
tucrScn crbSbt!

8aris, 2i. San. - Ser @linilter
fir llnteritiibnng mb 9tr6eitcraree-
legenbeiten, Serriot, bat Dem ST.
nan3ausihuB Der 3eputiertentom.
men 8oridld8e 5ur oagemeinen Gr.
b0bimg Der @ebiibren fir Den 8oi-
ingier- mo @iiterperfebr Der Dab.
men i'm Is 9ro5clt lnterbrettet.
Sic Ginfiiufte mts oieler gr66.
bung iolcu tn glnbetra6t Der boben
Sebensfoiten 5ur Grbobmg Der Cob
ne Der giienbnbnaugeitellten berpen.
Oct lperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
lloaH Str. tuiitenG iiber
EcR>llnteriM

9}ep gorf. q. San. = Die I'm
teriudlna oes o2edS@ ieitens oe8
0auBfouliteeS mo6t 9gall Ctr. me
MIG l5reuoe. 9lac @}it9lieoer Scr
ylcp Dorfer g6riG iiilo nGttIidJ
alifgeiorOert luoroerL ibre 8itder
reip. @er8eidlnilie ibrer @eidGfts
transattionen bonn 10. bis 23. 9c.
3enber por5ulegen. Gie Bouber-
nellre Der g0rie peigerten iid 5uerlt,
biernuI ein5ugeben 0od) bic 9tit.
glieoer oeS aomitees beltanben bn-
rauf un0 orobten i'm @eigerllnss-
ialle nit 0etUalt cine 8orlegung Der
Bidder er3rpirgen al pollcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Sc4weiS leiSet mnter
9rc6ciit Hcblettmaitocl

9erh 81. San. iiber gariS.
Der aoblenmnngel uintrnt in Ser
5dpei5 iumer gr0Bere 0imeniionen
an. Die 9legierltng bat bei6loIibn,
etnen Genius offer Stoblenborr1te Inn
2au0e qpt8unebmen. 3rgeno ieIHanb,
Der fali9e glngaben In oteier SIN.
iidt ma6t, ioa in @eloitrnie bis 81
10000 5ronten geuontmen mer0er.
4Ile @aSfabrifen uno 8alSperfc
foumen unter 0ie0ierungSfoutroae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
lpcMcil JMinois I'm
1913 trcGscn le1cn!

5prirgfieIo, SU, 81. San. =
Sll Den bei0cn Sduiern Der Csc.
neral aiienblD bon s5llinois purnen
gciterrl bon ben Erodenen Dor
lagen eingereidt melhe itoatlid)c
4robibition iiir SSainois berlangel.
IS fol- I'M Sabre 1918 burd) Gin
9ieierenoun itber glnnnbme bon
9Srobibitton nbgeitiulalt lperoen
wenl Die 8orlo9c lit Der 3taatsle-
0tsIotur angenummen nerpen ioat
te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
lErrl1lnnt 99 oYnt

GIelllDltls 80. NSuH.
8ie glngebote fir Den gau eines
neuen @eri6tsgeb1uoes lino belite
er6ffnet mor0en lnb betrGgt Oos
niaorigIte Oie Summe bon $119,
675, ieitens elmer 5irma IN @aiiious
Ia, Mont
Der Silfsberein Der Salem Sir
DE niro AM ndAiten 6reitaS in Der
glrmorb cine 5air balten uuO bers
ipri6t oieiel6e einan idouen @r-
folg.
8olgerrbe GerIonen erbielten om
bergangenen Santstag ibre 9iirgers
papiere: Carl q. Berg, Ser 9iref.
tor ser 9. 81. e, 2l., GDrp 8ater
SoIepb 0rabl bon Dodge @aIter
z. Strullo, Sobann 4tnO Sans
GbtiItenien. 2ebtere orei liH0 bon
6remont.
Sir bic am nd4lten iSreitog in
9mdba itattiinoene g(uffiibrung
bon g9enIion Shoaer" our9 Den
oeutI6en oramatil6en 8erein Der
l1niperiitdt in 2incoln iin0 bereits
iiber 700 eiHtrittsfarten perfauft
porben.
@brlp. gnter Sonoratus, G6erer
oes 6ran3isfaner Sr0enS bon Siolty
Gitp miro in Der @oae BON Is.
bis 26. Mlar8 in Der bieiigen tatbo.
Iii6en Stride cine Reibe bon Drift.
onsneriamnllitngen leiten.
tSre0 5u1lono ltno 6rdr, ipel6e
6eabItdtigten, no6 2lano, Ger, 5u
reiien, nm bort ibren Sobn at be-
luhen, boben bic gfeiie infoIge Ell
mes bon BORT erbaltenen Gelegraut-
mes anfgebeben. Der ittnge Sud-
lano erflGrte. haB iein folgenoer
Brief oie Sahe ne9r fIQren ipitroe.
92on oenft, oaB bic 9tili8 mad @olt.
ie geIdidt DerOen miro. gatum i'll
nod unbeltinIt.
Senotor 8aqace g8ilion lit on.
gegangen mprben in Der 2egi8latur
einen @eIebertmltrf eirl3urei6en ltm
5tGoten bon Der @r6Be 6remonts
bas Re9t 3u gehen, einen ItI0tiI6en
8eibaftsfiibrer SIT ernennen.
Der bierte 8ortrag elmer Serie
iiber Die gtefornlotion mltrOe 0ton-
tag a6eno in Der llttgeriIden 9rei-
einigfeitS Stride bon Serrn &altor
arouie ge6altGr. Der 8ortrng muir.
DC ourd 5tereoptifonbilOer erl6lt.
teri llnb mar iebr intereIiant.
3as SRI. &ilbelmina 0alrBmple,
lpel6eS Dor einigen @oden 10 ipur.
los berIhiuan0, un6 BON Der mar
bisber feline Spur fin6en fonlte,
bot iib an Somsta8 NIT Serru
G8far 0oung8berg, einent Office.
ongeitellten Der II. q. Balm bon
Smaba, bieriel6it bitrt6 GouHtDrid.
fer Q8interiteen trouen loiien.
ptn 9Sd1leff0Dr an DfQll ltllo l.
StrcBe PLATTE om SouStag a6enf
unO ilberi9pennlte Die Straben
Der S6aben fonrte crit am 9}ad.
nlittng altsgebeilert lper0en, lin6 mot
cine gln8abl 0allier in Der gto6bor.
ibaft cine 3eit Inng obne 8aiier.
Gin eSremonter be1auptete filr5.
lid, Dab aauo0a mc0r 8ei5en bat.
te, ais mir gtau6ten uno OoB 3obr
9uIl nur 10 piel 8ei5en bon llns
fault m oaniclbcn inns ielbit ipd.
ter init einem 8rofitden ipieOer 81
perfaufcu. sic glodridt boB ii
G6icago en9liide Sdnbler aartof
feln 3u billigcren 8reiien anboten
nlS man Iie BORT JOINT bon 2lme.
rifdnern faufen f6nne, gibt ser 8e.
6ouptllng jene3 Serrn DieIe 8abr.
1deinli6feit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
,,Gift ucueItIes"
S9uM gfo. 6.
YEN abeIius 6sTostt

ahnIsie anIeihlnaeu fiir MISUNDERSTANDING
in Sdtelarbeit Dian finoet bierbei BeineHft
fir lebes NAialieh oer 6amllie, ipie sebiir3en,
panotiroeT, adbglfher. 1iiAeeddeh t3oiIlesl.
2aidbfHtithef SdhDbell, Adbfdlteil, Sdmud'
berfr dbhltber elrtifel. oies duberit Ieidt bers
sHileHei iflb. Mp peH 0BiniaHgern biele
tsfeHoe beseifen Sic fliiben nRtsr Der arobefi
sjnspnbl hfbeE oae 4afitToe fir Sbre Ser.
iDanoten cocr Hefnnliief
1ies @ad illr 12e parieirei per @oit bers
fafoi
xasllbs cmaha xtienHs
1911 epluara Sttahe Smaha, 9ssbr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

OeIterrridllidles 4aIiaeicridiIf
in Der g(oria obne gearnung pon
einem feinSlidlen Ianhboot tor.
peoiert. Tnriiber miro man lidl In
@ni9iIleton nidt lueiter aniregen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

@urfeH S2.25 Der Gubsno; aomaier $3.50
per crate St.0o Der aorb; 8iuleDel rote &C.
per 9funo, uno ipanii9e $3.50 per Crate.
groBe Gris, $500.
9onig $3.50 peT Seiiie.
gIpieIpeiH glotts, s4.25 nelnes 5aB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

llnter onoeren 3eigt Sic go(.
fouride gtoto. pie biel gerleunouno,
Hedtsber0reblng uno SendeIei ii6
IN lpeniGen gSorten nieoerlegen
labt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

100000 g1eger ioIcn gegenuartig
iilr Die frnn3oiiide 9lrnee ausecbil.
set peroen. glls 9orfdmpier fin
libitiiation unb ipagres ebrsIteu.
ml
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

9senn sDr asnO IN Der S6ule
feiue quite 3ortinrittr madJt. Iaiieu
Gle Or. sseiIanO III dreutont belIett
gIugen unterIuAeH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24

@eiudJi: - 0eutiAe ooer b66ni.
9e ,5rou ODER Dl1o9en ais @uic9.-
in IN einem flciuen 9otel int gse.
ten. @ntes Seim. Sir nabere gtAs.
hiHft ooreiiiere nan gisr. Soc
8iesner, 8ooo Safe, 9tebr.
-l.30.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-24
Gma6a @iarttberidji.

Gmag1 WfaFttberidr,
Sma6o, "a. San.
9linObieG -3ufubr 6,400.
9eef Stiere CUTE itarf bis 1oe
B06er.
ejute big Bette gearlins geepes
t0.25-t1.50.
Cute bts bette 8eebes 10.00-1t.
@2ittelmobige 8eepes 9.50-1000
ailbe, feit.
gelu6bnlidje 7.75-9.25.
9eebes 6,50-8.75
@liAeln1bige 8.5O-t0.00.
albe uno !Seifers itarf.
Stoders uno 6eeOers quite firut
onoere langiont bis ifipat.
@ute big bette Sellers 7.00-8.50
@ute Bis bette aiibe 7.25-8.00
02ittelmdBie aiibe 6.00-700
@elp6bnIi6e 5.00-6.25
StorngeIiitterte Stiere 8,75-9.60
Stofers unD 6eeoers quite felt
onoere i9ipo9.
5eeoers, quite Bis bette, 500 Bis
$50.
gaitteImGBige 7.50-8.00.
@elp0bnli6e 6.25-7.25.
@ute 3. bette StoderS 7.25-S.25.
Stof Sellers 6.25-8.25.
Stod.ailbe 5.50-7.50.
Stof.adlber 10000.
8ea[ 4alber S.00-1050.
guQs un0 Gtog5 6.50-8.00
Bologna Bulls 5.50-6.50
S6peiue-3ufubr 16,500; @tarft
t5c b6ber al iblpad.
9urdi6nitt5preis 10.90-11. 20.
SGdlter Greis 11.30.
Sdafc-8ufubr 12.300; @lorft
langiam 10 Bis 15c o0er mebr
rieOriger.
Qarnnier t3.35-t435.
o5a6rlinqe 10.75-t2.50.
Bio0er 9.50-t0.50.
NalttarIdafe $40 1925.
@efiitterte @tutteridafe t0-15e
b6Der.
6eeocr 0eatteridyqfe 6.OO-8.O0.
Seeoer 21n1uler t2.00-13.50.
Chicago gtarft6erift.
Gbicugo, "a. oanltor.
JtinODieG 8ltfubr $4,000; @tarft
felt bis 10c bober.
S06iter grei8 HOO
Canadian @rufterS 900.
9oSabrlinge ipdt 9ienstag 11.75.
Sdmeiue 3ufitbr $4,000; @tarft
15c bober.
9urhIfnittsbreis tt.t0-1t.40.
&06iter 0reiS t1.50.
@efiltterte SQnner 14.10.
g8eitIide 2dnlner tt.00
'See0er 21ntrner 1885.
Sy0abo Hammer 1896.
Gt. SoIcpg 9larst6cridt.
ct. eyoiep6, "a. San
9iinSUie6 -3ufubr 1000; Wtartt
10 bis 15e bober.
S0dIter 9jreis lilo.
sdiucine 3ufuBr 1900; @}arft
15c bober.
9urdidnittspreiS tt.00-11.40.
Soditer 9rcis tt40.
Sdafc-3ufu9r 5000; 0}orft feit.
@efiitterte 2danuer 400.
9anias GitD gtarft6eridJt.
aanias Gitg, "a. San.
9linOuie6-3ufrbr 1000; Wtorft
Itorf Bis 10e bober.
S6diter 4reis IL. so.
8eef 5tiere felt bis ihlua6.
Sy1brlinge langionl.
aii6e uno Seifer5 ottiO bis 10c
bober.
StoderS peltige, firm.
&1lber feit.
SdJueiue-3uiubr tt000, 0Iarft
l5c b0ber.
QurdidnittSpreis 10.85-t1.40
S0dIter 4Sreis 1t.45.
S6afc-3ufu1r $500; 9lortt fcIt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
WILL SPEAK ON WAR
Kansas Orators Will stump the State
to Arouse Patriotism.

Kansas orators will conduct a state
wide speaking campaign to arouse
tbs state as to the issues and facts
surrounding the war with Germany.
Announcement of the plan was made
in Topeka today by Richard J. Hop
kins, of Garden City, who with q. S.
Guyer, of Kansas City, conferred with
Governor Capper concerning the pro-
gram worked out at the orators
school in Chautauqua, n. Y.
Six Kansas orators have already
been named in the initial arrange
ments for the speaking campaign.
Four additional speakers will be
named by the governor. It is prob
able that these men will be selected
from among the workers in the state
council of defense. The six men al
ready named are: Governor Capper,
Topeka Henry ]. Allen, Wichita; c.
w. Trickett, Kansas City; Richard J.
Hopkins, Garden City; George H.
Hodges, Olathe; John E. Wagner,
Larned. The speaking campaign will
be conducted in every county in Kan
SaS, Hopkins, stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
Complete Gordon, a Ring of
Steel, About Peking.
Unconditional Surrender of I'M
perial Troops Imminent.
NO QUARTER FOR DICTATOR
Would Preserve Forbidden City
for Personal Safety.
Battle With Republic Forces
Little More Than a Chase.

Tien Tsin, July 1.-THE Gordon of
republican troops about Picking was
complete today.
Unconditional surrender of the i'm
perialist troops seems inevitable.
Protect Foreign Embassies.
Toxic, July 11.-American and jap
anese soldiers working side by side,
have repaired many of the railways
leading out of Picking and today were
reported. with reinforcements from
Tien Tsin as guarding the legations in
the Chinese capital and enforcing or
der.
Dispatches received here declare
the battle" reported recently outside
of Picking between Chang Hsun's
Republic was in reality only a clash
of advance guards. There were not
more than fifty or sixty casualties on
either side. The republicans, how
ever, beat back Chang Hsun's men
and continued on the road to Picking.
No Mediation Goes.
Chang Hsun, with his dwindlins
forces was reported today to have
Withdrawn into the imperial city of
Picking and to be negotiating-fru
{ lessly so far-for a surrender with a
guarantee of his personal safety.
1t was limited that he intended tC
bargain on the basis of preservation
of the forbidden city, if he were
granted personal amnesty. All of the
monarchist's requests for mediation
have been rejected until his troops
are formally withdrawn from Picking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
RUSS To TOPEKA
SIay Commission Will Pay
Kansas Visit July %.
Elaborate Reception for Gen.
ROOp and His Party.

General Roop, of the Russian army,
and his party. will visit Topeka, July
81, a week later than the visit of the
Belgian commission. according to
word received in Topeka Tuesday
night The purpose of the trip. ac-
cording to this telegram. is to give
Topeka and Kansas troops d military
inspection. The party will arrive in
Topeka at o'clock in the morning
and after spending the forenoon in
a military review, will leave the city
at 1880 o'clock that afternoon.
A grand Kansas reception, similar
to the one to be staged in honor of
the Belgian commission, will prob
ably be given for the Russian army
officers 1t will be the second Kansas
reception to foreign commissions,
since the outbreak of the war. Enter
tainment for the delegation will be
provided by the city and state. assisted
by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
As yet no definite plans have been
made.
When Topeka first learned that the
Belgian commission was to make its
only Kansas stop in Topeka, it was
understood that the Russian commit
tee would accompany it. But later j.
was learned that only the Belgians
would visit the city. Tuesday wore
came to Mayor House from Frank l.
Polk, acting secretary Of state, tina
| the Russians would be in Topeka one
week after the Belgians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
WILSON TO CAPPER
President Assures Kansas Governor
He VIII Act in illinois,

President Wilson today assured
Governor Capper that the federal gov
eminent will take hand in the East
St. Louis race riot The telegram re-
ceived from the president by the Kan
sas governor indicated that the gov
eminent will seek to correct the
wrongs of the recent race troubles.
Last week Governor Capper sent a
telegram urging the president to di-
rect federal investigation of the East
St. Louis trouble. The following reply
was received today:
You may be sure that share yonr feel
ing entirely about the tragical and out
rageous things that have happened at East
st Louis. L VIII take pleasure in seeing
if the suggestion conveyed in your tele-
gram of Friday opens the way to any
means of control corrections.
"WOODROW WILSON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
KANSAN IS PROMOTED
Captain Sanders Called to Washington
To Take Up New Work.

Capt. joys. Sanders of the Kansas
quartermasters' corps was today called
to Washington by President Wilson
and will be commissioned by the fed
eraI government as constructing quar-
termaster. While no announcement
or intimation of the fact is contained
in the telegram from Washington, it
is believed that Captain Sanders will
be sent with one of the early military
units transported to Europe.
During the last five years Captain
Sanders has been associated with the
quartermasters corps. He left the
service of the quartermasters' corps in
Adjutant General Martins office to-
day and will start Immediately for
Washington. Captain Sanders former
ly lived in Clay Center and is promi-
nent in national guard circles in Kan
SaS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
CANNOT STAND IT
Danger That Demand for News
Will Not Be Met.
Serious Situation Faces News
papers of e. S.

Washington, July Newspaper
and the public who demand the news
of the day will face a more serious
situation in the future if prices are
based not upon the cost of production
and fair margin of profit, but upon
panic demand, in the opinion of the
federal trade commission. The COM
mission has made public its reply to
Senator Reeds resolution directing
the commission to investigate the
causes of increased price of paper and
any unfair practices that might pre-
vail in the industry.
The commission says frankly that
a serious situation faces the country,
commenting:
Some of the larger newspa pers of
the country may be powerful enough
to weather the conditions which have
obtained during the last year for an
additional year. Or some of them
may be powerful enough to secure
advantageous positions in the pur-
chase of supplies, but it is of para
mount importance that the great body
of newspaper publishers shall secure
their supply of print paper at a fair
price based upon cost and a fair and
reasonable profit. Such a price will
enable them to continue in business
and serve the public efficiently.
IF a situation continues where
prices to be paid for paper are not
upon cost of production and Il fair
margin of profit but upon conditions
such as have obtained in the past and
give promise of obtaining in the fu-
-ture, where price is based upon public
demand, a serious situation faces the
public"
Details of the investigation by the
commission are presented. Specific
dates and quotations from minutes are
given to show the commissions eff
forts to alleNriata the sitIIa ticr,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-11
TAKE SHORT MEN, TOO
Change in Height Requirement Also
Makes Giants Eligible.

Washington, July 11.-By final rad
ica1 changes in the height require
ments for the draft army, the war de-
partment has made thousands of ad-
ditional men liable to military service.
Following recommendations made
by the surgeon generals office, the war
department clipped off three inches
from the old minimum height require
incentive feet, four inches-and
added six inches to the maximum
formerly six feet. This action will
bring thousands of "bantams" into
the army, otherwise subject to ex-
emption on account of height-also
many giants.
These changes are practically the
only instances of lowering the rigid
requirements.
At noon today twenty states had
wired Provost Marshal General Crow
der that every local board was or
gained and ready for the draft.