davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Gtnrtrr sLMitcrn.W .WtanaeI.

Icr Noliinurcr slltitcrn Niarft mar
acltern rollig lCer nnO famrn aus all
lcp 90elen Der Stoot 9ladliragell
nadl glilltcrn oocb fonnte Der 8coarf
iticpt 0cocdt mcroeib oo Oas taItc
gScticr pu0 oas GreibeiS oic sllitcrlls
boaia pcrbiuocrt ocn %oicn 5lt erreis
dleu. Gicicnigcn @oote, ipeltc ocn
S5aicn crrcidlt boitcn che 0cr iSroit
cluIrpte, habcH ldngc olSucrtauit. ~
miro mod ldnqere 3cit III glillprnh
ac0mcn c6c loic 9ladiragc gcOcdt
mcr0cu fanu. Der WangeI an gln'
ItcrH bot cine Rrciserb0Iuua Oeriel'
ben einireien laiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

,,Annitrtum" Nnli@ ino Srlb", Ole Nntellf
iONinicr XiiDa.
,.SrrDlp" &unffout"
t5auftN't ocap Earis~
,,SipvDbrrnc' &nu0ertlc uno Nnnoeblber.
,,Dlnrniann Ndubcnine
,MMHlrMi00cmr" EDe &oue lll4
,,Nlctntia" Q'anoebue nHb gganoelbllher.
,&iiiclsbanlG Geitipu glr 4" nno baltimore
@anfrns@rtcin" iitiluoD, Den a. Scbrilur,
1tasfeiltoN In p0rrN'5 Gnllc1
,,cfntimct EbcntrrGrren" Nonnetiiap.
ben %. Sc0ruGr NiaSicilbaa IN gNGrrOs
MOlle'
gAnbNANtiGIcitc Nan 0ouirrliag, oc ~.
Wphfunr lit orr ah NeqinehiS 6anc"
,@ulilinprr @DmpbUnlrs sErdbcitfr" Srcitaa,
f6 Sc0ruay gbeiioA @on5eri i Der yGOrc".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
SlIciNcr unO WSSbcl in SranO.

Sn Dem Speiieidrnnf Der ggp5.
nrno bon Gbnrles 81. Giping, 9Ir.
1911 Someiuooo S(penuc. brad) ge.
ltcrn @littog oilf iubcfoilnte @ciic
S5eucr oiis. ourh mclAes alcioer mo
O}obcl Dcrbrcnnien ooer Itorf beidd-
Oi9t wlrOen. Der onoeriMtetc Sho.
ben miro ouf ntcbrcrc buuocrt Coli
lars bc3ifiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
eonsiaOrisc (srfa6runa,

moocrnc @lctboocn iino sic bcItcn
@lotcriolien pereinigeu iicb III ser.
@erltclhlng ser 9icrc aus sSreo.
YoucrniAmiofs 4gtmcricon @rem-
cru oober i6rc cIlgcncinc @cs
licbt6cit Girmol probirt, pcroeu
iic oIlcu mlOeren Sopien imO W1ol8
getrdntcn intmcr por1e5ogcn. &iitc
$100. Nrouerei: &orioro.glpc., W1os
niIncnt- uno @ilIcn.Str. sci. 6. &
y. @lt. Sermon S65. (6ebil) (gIno.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
uglriun"
rNriOn0
gtGsfcnbnll
NhttluodL IA. GSebruor.
geBmann-Salle,
(CSebrii,14)
(grO6es Ncner II gIrooflNr.


Cine Gjrllppc bon @cbGil0en in scr
9tGbc ser I Strobc uuo 45otapSco=
g(Dcurc, @rooflpn, pitroc geitcrn
Mprgeli Don GlamWcn bcimgciudt.
3pci NlGnncr murocn ocrlcbt. 0as
Tcpcr crtltonO in Ocm Heitolront
bon G6muro Sloud, Olr. fl, gloro l..
5troBc lmo brcitctc iib, pom bciti.
gen @tiS ongeiocbt, roicb chi Oie an.
qrcn5cuoc @croge mo 9duppen bon
2oilis @recnciicn ous. Die Slommcn
mlrocn Inn 3 llbr iriib bon cilcn
Soripogenlcnfcr cntocdt, ser iic6 5ltr
Boli5eiitation bego6 uno oen Eoli5i'
itcn 9lrnolo bcnoAricbtiotc. Scr Set
tcre periubt 6ie 6cilcrwebr at olor-
niircn 0oh ons 9llarnipitcn ilmftio-
nirtc en- 0crldlicoencn 5troBaicdcn
nibt. g(rnoIo ipedtc bicrolif Oic 9idcb
bnriboit Oilrt6 9iepoloerihiiic ans
oem SMlof lno elite ieIbit 5ur 6ulcr
lpebr, Sn5miichcn bottcn Sic Slant
nlcn beocitenOe 5ortibrittc geluod]t
10 ooB nidJtS onoereS iibrio blieb, ais
oic SpGuicr sen 9(ucbborldoft SIT ret
ten. Scrr Tloud uurOe ourd sen
&oud gemcdt lmo broGtc iic6 in
Sider1cit, inocm CT licb ats cincnf
@intrrfciiitcr bculnterlirB. Sein eta
bliiielnent lit pollitdnoio 5eritort ID
iuic sic Soroge irnO Der Sduppci.
&l Der 0iorcge worcn 0rei 9lutomo
bile sic 0eu 5lcmmen 8un Gpier
ficlen. gtllc Sic 0jcb1uoc, ipcl6c 5cr-
it0rt piiroen morcn 0us gigeitbunf
BON S,crrn @jrcencicn Der Shaocn
welt6er iih oiif iibcr $4,000 6elGlit
Nit tbcihpciIe 0urb %eriitbcrruN &C.
| octt. Gic bcioen Ocricbtcn MGiner
liin0 @err 6loud, Der 9ronowuocp
mn @ciidt lid) 5l5og, uno or 75
Sobrc cite Ser Sntite Der 2cttcre
haIf Bel Der 2oichorbeit mo Gin Brett
| fiel inn olii ocn aopi. Sic &oli5cl
oeraut6ci @rouoiiiitun0 od orei
6euer an Scr Gdc Der |. StroBc tno
%atopsco 9lpemic ii ocn lebtcl orei
SnbreH oiisgeDrodcn paren. Sic
miro cine llnteriud)lmG otitclleiL lin
ousaufinociL ob ibr Troorbt 6cgrln.
oct i'll
Sruiidlc, Gcitcrrcihiidle nn6 llHsa-
ride NricssnHIcibcu.
100 Glarf unb 100 0rOnen aufiudrtS,
9bcp. s.. 9iCner & So,
gEra19l 217 roE.NnIfimnre.G,tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Ser gSclttricg bcntc bur cinem
SSdlTc.
"A. 6cbruor 1916.

Su Ocr 94dbc DON gl6aricpt oil
iocr ocltiic1 iron56iiidcn 0jrcu5e
bobell sic 1cutiGcu icinolidc
gtelhngcn Gcitiirmt @cianacuc
ocruadlt rno 8lpci Moidlincngc-
lpebrc crbeatct
Der britiicbc arcu5cr nSlr-
tDenie," riii moocrnes 5hiii bon
5000 Gounen III on scr 0ittiiitc
Gnglouo's elmer Nlinc 5rn 0pfcr
oeiallcn
eSn Siin.ardbiciI orilgcn bic
bon glrnbern ltntcritiiBteu TiIrfcn
gegcn gloca Dor itno fiiaen ben
gritcn an iHebreren Stcllcn cnr
piinolidlc 9crlillic slt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gSic Stimnilns fir Srico ocmaat
iuiro.


Sin ara6en Glub lmO 6rouenrebt
lcrinncn tbciltcu Dem ASr0iiOcn
ten nit, OoB lie nulit @lutb mo
aroit" bercit iin0, glaeS 5u t6un
lUoS BON i6ncn pcrlangt miro.
Gin Genius 6rcimiligcr fiir IL
@oot-ariea.
Ger alliance 9ltbletic & SiterorD
CLUB" cine SrooniIotion ponano6ea
inn FILTER bon is bis i6 Sobren bat
Dem &rGiiOenteu Milion ieiieIienite
i'm &riegsfole 5ur &crfiigung &C.
itcGt. Die 9eonteu Ocs Clubs iinO
&rdIioeut, Gopio0loritcin; @ice.4rd
iiocnt, ScurD Sbaipib; prot. Setrc.
tar Sdnuel SadS;. 5iuan5 Sctrc-
tar, DliAoel Go6n; Ser9eaut at.
grnS, Samuel @lif unO Goitor, &.
auii.
Iic GefrctGrin Srau SSroncis Z
IcowooO bon Ser Rot6cn Greu5 @je-
icaidoit Iud)t cine @loibiucnidbrcibe-
rirL ipclde lire 0icnite foitenirei il
Sen 1icuit Scr gllteu Sohe iteQcl
nil. GaS @clo fir oic Shrcibma-
IdiniIten ioa Sen perlplmoctcn Sol
0utcn scr 9llliirtcn III @ltc tommeH.
Gic equal Suiiragc 2cagne~ fat
Ourd lire &rdiioeutin Sruu Charles
6. Gaicott Oem &rdiioenten @iliou
teIearap6ireu loiien, oaB oic Olitalic-
ser I'M GriegSiolc SIT irgcnD lucIdcr
Ticuitleiiitu9 bcrcit icieH.
Gic ,g}eyu Dorf SoagerStopu
Stamping II. Metal SO" 5u @agcrs-
topn Bat bcfonnt gcqcbcu DAB lie
am /. Mdr5 oui oeiu Eotopsco cinea
ncucn SDoroplou Scr bon 5wci Sta
licncrn gc6ort miro, ouSprobircu
mia.
Tic pro 6ritiitbc Erciie BAT oeia
|oli5ei ErGiiocnteli giig9S nobege
legt Oob es notbluenoig iet eilen
Eoi5ci Genius aliuebucn 5lt loiicn
lam 5ll crnIittcln pic Oiclc SrciluiI
lige iicJ fiir cincn encntucllcu IL
Boot Sricg nit GertihlanO mcIocn
uirOeu.
Tr. SSo6u S. 2atonc, scr Dor chi.
| qcu Iagcn 6ci cinem @anfett oaS
2ono autiorocrtc, ioiort III oen arieg
5u 9e5en, 6cIt 9citcrn glbcuo micocr
cine NeOe ii6er Die u@lGgliGteit, io-
fort il Oen Srieg cinjidrGten1
Tie 6rlS. ,Sulio 9pro mo Gt0cl
Corp gobcn ecitcrn 9IbenO clue Sar.
tcnpartic, ilnl @elOcr iiir Gin Soipi
/ tai I'M &rieBaIalc 5u ianneln.
Gin Sfiijier Der .Q1arplGnoer Slot.
lten,Nlili5 bat ntitgct6eIt, bob er &C.
bort babe, mic ScnauO perlautcn
lieB, oaB es Fidbt lnnloglicb ici oaB
sic 6loitcn DliIi5 6eroiSbeorocrt
piirOe mo oo6 oie 9lili5 iogar 6cf
reit lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Etiln0Iidle Tcmprrntur.
I 1eLrnrnn6iidler Metterberidlt.

9luS sen i6rigcn 8ln0eSrg9ettera
@cobadtltugs 2tationeu ipurOen 0ie
iolgcuocn nieorigitcn ScnpcraturclL
Sic um s llbr geiicrn sIbeuo berrif-
ten bcridtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
SIS mirS biernlit glOtis

Dpu Der 9lniiSinna Scr airma Baum g. waaSen.
bad, Glncntbinlcr Opll 8numS Mcitnnrnnt,
ylr. $40, 9Srit, GnrafDans sGirnhc, Baltimore,
gcaeben, bic ani 4 IrbrIar 1917 criolate.
Dds @cibdli ipuroc bonn heiulteH Nnhn an
auein bon 3rn SriB gs, Baum 6eenibnmer.
aeifibri
NertnaH Wlooenba9. scr 9cadS SoteI g,r
10 bis ~, NurosGuinr Strabc. criporbcu Doi
miro oaSielbe pcribulln beireibcu.
SriH w. NnuuI,
Nrrmnu WlnoeuDadl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

cyur @arDlauo igio ocn Diltrift
Gouuubio bclIte tribe iuio mdrmcr
un0 pciilc6c gSinGc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

ten, Deridlel.
0raS IrOo
efnnnlic Gib iri6 0 l)toniqomerU nar 81
NSmard. Snnce 40 WonirenL Sbnce r.
9,oitoH. iritb .... GaHtdet llar ., .
l'uiiulp zmncc. G yiclp Crlcans flar az
Ghnreiion, ilar so giep Wurl, trib. 2
GbilanO irilA ....d4 Gilnbnma, trilb, .3O
6GciiWait iriu,.G &gilaoelpRia, triih
olcUClano triib fs 8itapurgb, trltp Q
Nf,tDer clbngc 2S Vptilnnn. Sue. iriib .
Sritoif gdnee t2 &orilano. Ore IT, 8s
crlnlb inr . Guebec. Sobnee. 20
WoifNort flar.F6 Malciq0, inr......t4
e5nlrcgi0n, triih, ms call g Gin. irih .
C5rcelt alaN triib. 4 @nuStnucisrr, fdr Az
MattefnS lnr. 70 @i. NuDn &, ilat. Y
Vdure iriu ...il al. NoitiS. lriih 22
welrud fiih ..2S Scrdnon, triib ~. q
Ea@lonuilc iriib 80 Ghrebcport llar.. 80
Nniias SIM iint 2s Spoione rilD Nv
slnplplnc iuf. i.s.2O @prdchle, GDHce. n
puflSptllt triih MIA Aunipa, trio . .... 4S
alnrouct!e friib M @ yNniunApn lldr..
NcWpbic, riiU 1850 sSnnlpca, lrnp \
lluiel Auh.
Ic faltc g9cllc lit cnOlid o6gc5os
Qeu in0 BAT cinem lodrncrcu abcr
taahcn gAinoe auS Dem 2iiowctcn
yBlaU gcmacbt. 1ic uorDersangenc
gladlt lpor Bic tdlteitc felt ocm "a,
Saniar 1912. 9d6reno ocr ant.
lilac gcridjt oes @cttcrmaunes on.
eau, 0ab 3S @rao iibcr 9lua bic
Hip0riqitc Ecatpcratnr mar, prroc
ous scr ltlnoe6eno ser Stnot iolgen-
SCR 1iano ser Icnperatilr bcridbtct;
gs6itc Maa, s.; Qairouillc, 1 EolDf
ior (oifi3iclD. q; Eircspillc, 4 Cw'
mas Drills, 4 @jrnilitc, 4 8opo'
lapn 2 2ut6crpiIlc, 2 @ouaus, 2;
aodl MaUcm 6ippun Dof llplanos,
0 gSin0Ior Scigbis, q, Mllrtou q;
GodcnSoiae, y; Dad NlipCr |
lle6cr ocul 5Iiliden Ibcilc ocS
9uuocS NOR cine bcncrtcnsmcrt5c
gl6uabuc oeS Epldes nit cincu
cutiprrdjrnocu 2teigcu ser 9cmpc'
rdiir. nit 9lusuabmc ser llooltiidcu
gtaQteli, Gas @cttcr mar flar I'M
aanscu 2ouoc no nm ii6er ben GRO
Bcu 5ccn berriAtc lcihter 5hncc
9}oh ocl 9lu5riGeu 8u reHucr
miro oaS @etter in Ocl 0ltI6cr
iaaien 6elltc tribe uerneu Uni
yiuaAricbcinlidD Acgcu III Dem atlaiti
cbcit SiuatcH bringcu wdbrcno q
iiu g1orooiicn idncicn piro 81,
Icmpcratur ioa bclte ino morgcl
ctuas itcigcu, miro abcr oanl Euicocl
iaIlct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
Ole 5taOt 6bte ciuen
EbciE0cr@ A orfitclteru
II n hcu


Tie @u0get 8e6oroe luO geiiern
AM @rnih pou @|apor $reitou oic
&arf 9e61roe ciu an Der ndditen
5iBuna Gbeil SIT ne6neu i'm ii6er
SIC Dl0glidteit Scr Eronsfcrirlng ci-
mes 16eilcs ser DlitteI, melHe Der
@arf gebSroc 5ur Gcrfiigung iic'
6cu 5p 6ciprcbcu. Die Scr. gtra,
Bcuba6n @ciclGbait tcjablte int
lebtcn Sabre Scr Eorf6e66roe 5000
600 %orfiteuer. Ger 9ctrog wabit
init jeOcni Sabre, uuo WloDor Are.
iton iii ser gIuiicbt, 0aB, iaQs Elm
E6eil oicier Summe ser Sta0tfoiie
5ugefii6rt per0cu piiroe bic Stcuer
rate 0olB bc0eilteno re0u5irt iperocn
fonutc. glif C5rlWo cineS @ciebcs
bari jeooH Die %arfiieuer fir nihta
anoercS ais fiir Die 8er6eiiertug ser
@1rfS oe6rnildt ueroen; oic &lIo4
act Ne6oroe bpiit ieoob, einci @eg
5il iinoelt Ser Sic GronSicririmg cis
nes E6cilcS ser gSarfitciier on sic
5toot crm0glidt, 9c5ii9lid) oeS
1rliio 2afc, Der bon ocm Moiicr-I -Ies
portement lidbt mcbr bcuot6igt miro,
mod)tc NloDor @reitoit oen@oridlag,
ooB oericlbe ais Nlotor6oot See be.
nllbt merocn fonutc, lpo6ei Der Staot
GinQbuen juflieBen miirocn. Das
gctt oeS Secs f0nntc mlh trodcn
acleat uno iiir iportlihc 3luetfc be-
.nuBt lperocu. Ter NiaDor lit midi
0omit ciipcritonoeu oaB oic @arf.
9cboroc $4,000 fir eineu Sturnis
boiier 9l6laui9ro6eu nod oent
Grub cafe ausqibt, glQgcnlciuc Ser
bciicringelL oic $53,550 foilcn iupr-
Sen Don ibiu glltacbciBeu
6d6rOerfcbr uerfduft
Ter it0otiihc Sdbrcnperfe5r 5ui-
Ihen Q]roaOpaD liuo 2ocuit Eoint
puroc gcitcru BON ser 9u0act &c.
6or0e fir $4,000 al bic Iiamouo
Cine Stcah6oot So. pcrfoiit. Eie
Sirmo erbGlt bcioc 9ootc tuo oacn
3u6cbor Sic Tinmono go. ipiro
sen @erfc6r ieoenidQS uah Curtis
@oo uno Sparrowa @oiut auoocb+
| ucu.
a9arum Sic @oiicrbporau.
ten cimfrircn
QGoiier-,Sngenicilr g9olter s. Sec
madtc qciicrn 6cGaimt, ooB otc
Tcucr.Sporoutcu III ocl SiraBcu
ltiGt cingcirircn mo bci gluSbrllt
ciucS 6cucrs Ocriaocu piirocn falls
Oiciclbcu nod (Sc6raub ulSgepumpl
lmcrocn iuiIr0cn.
Der GCriHllln Ocs Spordntcr be
| iin0et lib geipobnGA 3M SUB inter
Dem go0eu SobaIo Der 0pororf
gc6rancbt ln0 OaS gaoiicr o6geitelll
miro, blcibt Maiier III Der N66re jpi
| i9cu Sem GerihhB nnO Ser Deli
tnina iiber oenl 9oOcn Gieies @ai
Icr frirt 6ei taltcni Mcttcr icbr lcidi
ein moOirct Scr Sporant unblos
ipir0. gci faltcu Mcitcr iogtc ST.
SEQ iolltc oos @oiier Ons lid ia oel
1 Mo6rc cincs SpOroiticr 5iuiid)cn bcu
@crihhnB im0 ocr Dciimlng bciinoct
ouSgcpumpt ipcrOen lllo miiroc Oanl
Scr 5Dorant ric ucriaacn.
| ,Seucrbci Gnirid aate ocitcrn oal
MIR 5mci SDoranicb icit bic arob
NoItn ni,,hrnh nrrSnntpr itnA 0nT iid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
GMiiiafarten

bon imo nod OcutidlnnO nnO
Ocltcrrcidlligorn iiber Eottcroom
uuo 9lclu.gorf. @eloicrounoen na@
europa.
S6eO $. 9iencr q Go.,
2i7 Git.Nnliimorc.Gtr.
(Dlarat3-) 243 GaO.SrOuSmap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14
gnuors Hcpurtemcut fir cuuSiuirtb-
WeridJt 6cs baltimore Mettcr6nre0ns

Ier 6eiicbtigteitSgcbalt Der Salt
mar 33 Nroicnt Inn s ll6r Dlcracns
1Mn0 AZ &roaent i'm s llhr Mben0s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

ST.. @Corgc q. SiunidiOlJ Ser bic
iioe @encrol 9lgent Scr @cuuiplua.
mia Giieubo6n @eieaihoit crificn
gcitcrn Dor Der guoget @cboroc ne.
geu Scr orci Gcroronunacu lpelcbc
Oie @ldne ieiuer @ciellidait cnt6al.
ten Die Budget 9eborOe Bate ge-
itcru ieoodb feinc 3eit iidl init ocn
&erorOnIngen SIT befaiien Sr Gin
nidiou itelItc Damn oen glntrag Dob
ocn Sngcniciiren ieiner @eieIlidaft
9clc9cubeit gege6en weroen ioatc,
oic Elduc bci ciucm offentliGcn Scr.
bor 81 crtIdreu. 1aS &erbor ipilroe
oui Sen 81 9lpril icitgcieBt NloDor
@rcIton luo bic 9uoget.gcboroe
perocu icood IN Der 3ipiihcnjeit nit
ser 9earbeituna DER Scroronngcu
bcqinnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-14

gl6pnncnleu, Oic ben uGcniifcn Cor.
rsFpOuOcu'cn" nidJt pilngtlih uSer unres
gclma0ig rrbnirn limb Grbrien, her
GTfirs baOOn pcr TrIcpACu ODrr ldriftIIG
GliithsIIuna Nv ma@ew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
MURDER MYSTERY
Cleveland Physician Found
Slain in Hotel Room.
Went There To Meet a Bush
ness Man From Chicago.

Cleveland, Nov. 9.-Torn bits of an
express receipt, pieced together and
found to relate to an express package
shipped to Cleveland from Chicago to-
day set the police on the trail of the
slayer of DR.. Harry L. Chaplin, Cleve-
land physician, author and world wide
traveller, who died from a fractured
skull in a downtown MOTEL late yes
terday afternoon.
Coroner Byrne declares Chaplin was
murdered by being struck with a
heavy weapon, probably a piece of
pipe or a paperweight wrapped in a
handkerchief. The suspect is a for
mer Cleveland man with whom the
murdered physician had business
dealings for more than two years, the
history of which has been given the
police by the widow.
Widow d Millionaire.
Mrs. Chaplin. who was the widow
of Valentine Fries, wealthy Sandusky
boat owner and lumber man before
she married THE blind DOCTOR as the
murdered victim was known, told the
police that her husband went to the
hotel yesterday afternoon to meet a
man who recently came from Chicago
with whom he had had business deal
IngSs
Paper Scraps Furnish Clue.
Shreds of paper found on the floor
of the room gave the police clues be-
lieVed to suggest possible motive for
the crime.
Some of the scraps, pieced together
were found to relate to an express
package shipped to Cleveland by a
man in Chicago and which the police
believe was to be delivered to DR.
Chaplin on payment of 500. Dr.
Chaplin, known to a wide circle of
friends as 1.-The blind DOCTOR" was At
years old, and had spent the greater
part of his life in travel.
He was blinded when, after leaving
college he Travelled to the ruins of
Babylon in Mesopotamia and neglected
to wear turban or dark glasses.
Later an operation partially restored
slsht, and he was able to find his way
about without assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
COLLEGE REUNIONS
Rah-Rah Days Reviewed at Gather.
ings Turnout Topeka.

College days and college talks were
the feature of Thursday nights pro-
gram of the Kansas State Teachers
association. Nine colleges held re-
unions at seven different places
Thursday night.
Alumni of Kansas university held
their annual banquet at the Chamber
of Commerce. Chancellor Strong
was POSTMASTER at the annual feast.
At the x U. festival after dinner
speakers told of the growing Geri-
BUSINESS of the war and how the war
was looming up as an all-consuming
beast. Speakers at the meeting were
H. T. Sleeper, U. G.. Mitchell, Miss
Mabel Elmore, H. A. Alexander, Merle
Prunty and R. A. SchWegler.
The program of the annual reunion
of alumni and faculty members of
Washburn college was suspended on
account of the sudden illness of Mrs.
D. M Fisk, wife of the Rev. DR.. Fisk.
The meeting was held at the First
Congregational church. Prof. E.
Leigh Nudge, new member to the
faculty of the education department
of the college, was to have been the
speaker of the evening. Dean L. Nc
Eachron, of the college, was toast
master.
Baker university alumni held their
annual banquet ana reunion at the
First Methodist church. Nearly 100
students. alumni and professors at
tended,
The annual meeting of the alumni
students and faculty members of the
Kansas State normal of Emporia was
held at the First Presbyterian church
with nearly 200 persons registered for
the meeting.
The State Manual Normal Training
school of Pittsburg held a half hours
reception followed by an annual ban
quet at the First Christian church
Paramount college of Wichita, in
spite of its long distance from To-
peka, put on an unusually enthusi-
astlc banquet at the National hotel,
where many OF the Wichita teachers
have their headquarters. Kansas Yves
leyan, the Salina school, also had a
Banquet at the National hotel.
Other colleges that held reunion
programs Thursday night are: Col
lege of Emporia, Kansas wesleyan, OF
Salina, and Ottawa university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
MILLING STEERS.
Early Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T. ]. Myers, 301 N. E. BIdgl


New York, Nov. 9.-Financial Bulletin ::
1t is small wonder that the market reflects
CONSERVATION and liquidation ON the in
It's release of perhaps one and half million
Teutons from that front, the return home
OF one and half million prisoners, opening
OF Russia's inexhaustible supplies to Ber-
lin and the possibility of Germany being
able to coerce Russians to fight for her
Until this situation changes for the better
fever1sh unsettled and Hquidaating mar
ket is all that can be expected. Support is
extended but the sentiment back is small
offerings of long and short stock appear
on slight rallies We may well face the
point that prices will be exceedingly sus-
ceptible to news of the war now that
America is in to the finish and take proper
protective and readjustment measures
Stocks are cheap but who can say they
Will not be cheaper.
traders regarded the government crop
port with its loss of 20 million bushels
from last months estimate as more bearish
than expected Several of the largest local
shorts covered on the break in corn yeSter-
day. 1t was said at the close that the late
line of bids held by local traders who had
good profits in them. Bears who were
forced to cover the late bulge Wednes-
day reinstated their lines yesterday, and
some covered their bids at the last. many
locals bought bids last night. They eX-
in the Russian news and the tone in Wall
Street and say the market is in no condi-
ton to stand heavy selling.
Oats specialist said part of the buying
yesterday was to cover shorts and CON
siderable against cash sales to the federal
feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
AS HOT AS SUMNER

Continued from Page One.)
temperature recorded on this date was
IA in 1899.
The mercury registered So degrees
as the lowest temperature Thursday
night, which was 10 points above the
normal night temperature for this
season. At 2 o'clock this afternoon it
had climbed to rs, setting a record
for this date. Tonight the minimum
temperature will be 4 5 and the maxi
mum tomorrow will be around rs.
The official forecast promises fair
weather tonight and Saturday with
not much change in temperature In
dian summer will continue, Flora said
today.
Shippers forecast states that tenn
peratures will be above freezing in
all directions.
The highest temperature on record
for this date was IA, in 1899, and the
lowest, 10, in 1889.
The wind was blowing IL miles an
hour from the south at o'clock this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
GERMANS ARE CAUGHT
After Travelling 1900 Miles to Mexi-
can Border, They Are Captured.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. German stu
pidity and American alertness had put
two escaped German prisoners-Capt.
Hans Berg and Lieut.. Alfred Loescher
back in the hands of United States
military authorities today. Berg and
Loescher, with ten other Germans, es-
capped from the internment camp at
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, October %,
travelled 1900 miles to the Mexican
border and were just about to cross
the Rio Grande into the southern re-
public when United States customs in
spectors nabbed them
The two Germans had mistaken the
two United States officials for cow
boys, had waved to them and upon
being questioned as to what they
wanted said, Were German prisoners
who escaped from Fort Mcpherson.
We are trying to get across to Mex
leo and from there will return to
Germany"
Berg and Loescher are today under
military guard at Fort Mcintosh,
near here. 1t is expected they will
be returned Immediately to Fort Nc
Pherson.
I'VE lost our usual caution because
the inspectors were not in uniform
and we thought they were cowboys"
the arrested men explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Nov. 9-CORN-s Strength de-
veloped in corn prices today owing to the
fact that the government crop report in
had expected. 1t took but little buying to
bring about rather sharp advance Offer
ing were comparatively scarce. Initial quo
tations which ranged from unchanged fig
ures to 11kc higher with December S1.17A
and May. 81 12a4 to 81. 1915, were followed
by material upturn all around.
The fact that 20 per cent of the crop this
year was shown to have failed of reaching
full maturity and that the quality of the
crop a whole was the poorest on record
did a good deal to prevent any radical
bearish action. The close was unsettled,
Nc TO 11sc net higher with December Sis
and May Lips.
oATS-Oats sympathized with the corn
bulge. Rural offerings were light.
PROVISIONS-Huge shipments of lard
and meats made the provision market
ascend. Higher prices on hogs counted
also as an element of strength.
Prospects of larger receipts of hogs next
week led to realizing sales and to some
pressure from packers during the last half
of the day.
i Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
= (The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers, 301 N. E. Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-09
SIX Die in. TRAP
Building Condemned Twenty
Years COIlapses in N. Y.
Coroner To Prosecute Officials
Who Winked at Condemnation

New York. Nov. Six women
were killed when a four-story building
which authorities say was condemned
twenty years ago as unsafe, collapsed
in Brooklyn Thursday. Firemen bat
tied a blaze originating from the eX-
plosion of an ammonia tank in the
basement after the crash. Heavy ma
chinery on the top floor is believed
to have caused the collapse
Coroner Wagner ordered the arrest
of Frederick C. Babcock, manager of
the Deculta Mercantile company, one
of the tenants. on a charge of culpable
negligence. He will be held under
$4,000 bail pending an inquest. The
coroner said he would prosecute Of
ficials who have given the building
their 80. X" since it's condemnation.