davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03
ALIAS SUMMONS

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
Plaintiff,
VS..
MILDLY GILHOUSE ROBBINS,
AND MILWAUKEE LUMBER
COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
Defendants
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03
NOTICE

All Redmen meet at the I. o. O..
+. Hall July 4th at 9 O'Clock A.
NJ. to take a part in the parade.
4. b. DAVIS,
C.. Of r.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03

VS..
LOUISE l.. JACKS and JAS. 5.
JACKS, her husband, and
CHARLES PARKER and BEES
SIZE b. PARKER, his wife,
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an or
der of sale of decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, within and for
the County of Benewah, State of
Idaho, on the 2nd day Of July,
1917, in the above case, wherein
Tekoa State Bank, as plaintiff,
obtained a judgment and decree
.of foreclosure and sale against
the defendants, Louise l.. Jacks
land Jas. S. Jacks, her husband,
and Charles Parker and Bessie
b. Parker, his wife, said iudg-
ment and decree being in the sum
of S2678.86, with Z per cent in
terest from June goth. 1917.
which said decree has been re-
corded in the judgment book of
said Court and by virtue of said
decree, I am commanded to sell
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03

l.. Mullaney left Saturday on a
business trip to Kellogg. While
there he umpired the game of
baseball between the Wallace and
Kellogg teams, which was played
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03
NOTICE OF sHERIEE,s SALE

State of Idaho, County of
Benewah, IS.
TEkOA STATE BANK, cor
pOratiOn,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olson of
Marble Greek were in the city
Saturday. Mr.. Olson, who is
deputy sheriff of Shoshone coun-
ly, was on his way to Clarkia on
business connected with his office
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03

ATTORNEY r. N. LaVeine was a
~ senger on the down-river boat
Saturday afternoon on his way to
Occur d'Aiene and Spokane. From
there he went to Seattle on legal
business.
Attorney Ed. S. Elder left Sat-
urday on a business trip to Occur
d'Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-03

Plaintiff,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Deaths

BE Ellen Adams son q late ElizsSst6 Rs0pks Ne
4 lSvisa % to usGsf # B's'9%
Torresdsie "a ave-, Tacony. Requiem high mass mass
g.: Leo's Church 10 a. m, Int private, Auto
aasbt.A1R y lat, MTsn msrA
sc ana f'sos' Laos NJ "yasS MsSa 50 and yoIk
fssoasso sof%a Slooa rsHsiem M n aaS
:. .ANNAHEIM March 90, JOHN husSa1Rs Rs,ai ai
barbara Annaheim lnee Kolnisl aged osi invited W
~ nves and friends. Hancock Ben, Asso''n HANCOCK
sa, m. Int Holy Holy Redeemsr Gem
susinIo uARMouR H. qEoRGm mouT e. assd sS S.
stSs. snS and frsnss sfaSs
ssss Market % aSArs%'"iis st. int, pTSs's % bvsfssn
!. .ARMsTRoNG.--March 10. RosERr, son Rels a.
ss RossT and Ss sa
Republican Club, invited 70 funeral sefyiIsss Ts,s,.
Hickey E ssss ysS.ins sssr ass s:idePSs Tsns. ss
iathsr.a Gem. 20 y Z Hrd%ors. in "ii Ia. Autos,
HhhsBIT co. cARoLlNEE Ess;iyss Fl wiaS% sns
sn,,,Irs sEn residence Of niece; Miss optskuns' 1o'
husband Of Mary 'n A. Barker. Relatives ans sss
1888 iiaSi'sS e Sensnsc snsca ''fSess prSs
yosas ASMIs from S.sSgs 1907
ssH SycS.,d s.as JOSEPH s.. HR., sss sst
Z "a asifEz l.od. a .sd sl.s ssss 4
jlII IS s||;i|;;:| e. s; ;;i';|S; ;!|;|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

GIRLS TO put up yarns; no experience required:
SO. 90 per week to start Apply y H. b W
Flesher. Inc, 25th and Hamilton SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

tHAMBERMAID and waitress wanted, capa BILE
Protestant preferred; wages 81. 251 w Wal
nut lane Germantown. Phone 348S Gtn
CHAMBERMAID and waitress; experienced
coored; In family. wages SO. Telephone
Chestnut Hill 237.
CHAMBERMAID wanted: reference required.
2209 De Lancey place.
CHILDNURSE-Young white girl for baby 10
months old. 1923 Cedar ave.
CHIROPODIST wants good hairdresser and
manicurist. 1880 Columbia
COOK. good. laundress and clesnn .. Prots.
IS and SO: other help; small family; best ref.
suburbs. $40. Ledger Office.
COOK. white experienced. for position in Bryn
Mawr; adults IN family; good wages. Phone
Bryn Mawr 453.
COOK-Relable girl good ref. req; no wash
ing; in family. Phone Bryn Mawr Ill
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR wanted state ex-
perience and salary desired $40, Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

ToRIAL ROOM WORK: EXCELLENT Or
rHRTHSSTF tTM FI6R oos apPhE GHsTSF tn FE M
BOYS wanted; steady employment: good vssss-s
Apply to Nr. NJ I. scnefher. 25e2 N. Reese
CABINET MAKERS; steady work; sood Vases
oos 1 Sompeasnt aSimst men ,,.r no LABOR trouble
CHEMIST-Young man. 1915 or 1915 graduste..
for analytical work in cotton processing plent.3
loI lsT' Fs "a to education Bristol Fiber Co.. sfls
CLERK in wholesale drygoods house; one accg@<.
BY BY NlcetoWn %a DSesS DSe @crSs @ R westmors1ss %
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white. $50 AMI ~
All. Land Title building. ..s &,
ENGINEERS wanted to estimate and deSlEpi
Ledger centrsi a"' 'e"'NA'"'s '''"''' No.
ESTay GhERE Plain spd ooe gan writer
EXPERT ACCouNTANT-Real estate Office ds3
Ss Of an expert x tp
ledger Office mummy ''N ''-ss rf.
FILLERS-Wood ners wanted In furnitufe|
asn sSiGk knos to sons sas' III H. eerso
FRAME MAKERS on window and door frames3
steady work; good wages, 9th and TioEa, r.
white s.a SSprss
F4eisht ofiiiee' Front ' and Sobie ats fklIs
GORDON PRESS FEEDERS; steady. positioge
hours, Apply Wolf Co. 18th and Callowhili.,
HAMMER ANNE HELP IIIp wanted ,.,I PhIs steel sne
VICTOR ,TALKISo IMAGHrNE co. M
Hand sanders S
Packers
Veneer jointers n;
Hardware ftters $s ~
Double-h head molder operators f4%3
Faeer gsehaSs ssellaeseqD operators <S!
Craftsmen with Woodworking eeSperisnos $1
Apprentice boys over 1s H
o"''F 4seSSsr-wees oRSs We lts1i schedule sRd over
rhSS'o@ VICTOR ees"ansn0R TaNns Machine srS 60 Np
Applics tion Office, aa Cooper St. Camden. M&I
HELPERS in woodWoskns MIL 70 finish ~ X
wages to sood men. 9th and Tiosa sts. |5
| INSTRUMENT MAKERS, $3.50 to IS per a.
ssurs o GP.,Sr ioS makers snS snS mseSn.
IS; al bassd S on eSDsri.nss sDd .s .e
noS.r nStsr snnssGh skilled ssorsr-
MS;s saS. ssnfr ASny ffaaos ro
10 .. m. on working days for sppllr
| LABoRERs. white or colorcd. for stssi
inside and, and OUTSIDE wo1s sssady Hssry Srf p!os
hfSp.s fhse. rseony. aeon Phiisdeiphls:
s.ss I s..s:s s;:sS SSss /; aif siSs ssss
| LABoRERs-Diggins trench for a.
Per wssk *ssf fS.nSsord e. nSSrrd ave .ss.'s ~'' ~
LABoEERs vented for or fs.sssrA.s .ssr !. ySrki 81
or isssrs machines; mupt b exee<1
q sood ch.rs,csss; ch.,,ss; siys sss ssfsrsnx1s ssx
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS

HJ-TTER-Demand was fair and the ma rket
v,,ied frm under moderate offerings. Quota
lions. Western. fresh solid packed creamery.
fancy specials. 44c extra. ~ 2@48c extra
nearby prints. fancy, ioc; do average extra ~
"a 4Ic; frsts 39441c; seconds. 37g3Sc; spe-
csal fancy brands Of prints Jobbing at As a sic.
EGGS--The market ruled firm under fairly
active demand, which kept supplies we'll clea ned
nm Quotations. Nearby extras. 32c per dozen
nearby firsts. ss SO per case: nearby current re-
CENTS sS.4O per case: western extras. 32c per
a. 40 per cal fancy selected candled eggs were
iohbing at 33 34c per dozen.
CHESE--The mar rtet ruled firm under small
Ulpes and n fair demand. The quotation fol
low: New York full cream, fancy. held. 27a. q
2sc specials, higher; do. do. fe eir TO good held,
NQ2Tiac; do part skins. li022c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Vault, int Cedar Hi Gem.
YOUNG. March II, CHRIsTtANA. wife, Of
10 funeral services, Thurs. 2:so p; .m.: asa
Penn st, Frankford. Int. private Oakland Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

BOYS wanted 10 years over; 50 and Sto'
per week Apply at once. Becker. Smith ~
Page. Water and Snyder ave. 4@,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
POULTRY


r,IyE-The market ruled firm. with demand
absorbing the offerings OF desirable stock. Fol
lowing are the quotations: Fowls, as to quality,
ism17c: spring chickens. soft-meated "a a 25c:
ducks as to size and quality. 22T24c; pigeons.
81 VS. per pair -'~S0'' DO young per pair :"
DRESsED-Receipts were light and the mar
kst ruled firm with demand readily absorbing al
s9Ws 2 to box fsncy ,s scectsd ted
Ing lbs apiece. 81 q 22c; fowls in bbls., fancy.
I Smaller oa SSsf Ts
picked. ,2oc; roasting chickens, western, dry
s6S2ec; roasting chickens. wssstsIn. in boxes:
sS.k.n. ss Re ?fSfi 6 sSs rSss %ss
Rs O Sp s S Ss psr paa a
ssssh!ns sis{! sFsas es "sssns
ss:hps ss Ss sss PER- q?
sT0srs hr nHrs nsr rfhng b a. ss
:sssSs tSSes Sssfs$s q: FAIR sssa
sssss @ nearby: iSS%Is; do; western, Is ISs
sss SsTe@ Ssr Dozen st'o s!'s s
Per Per dozen, s2:soS as75:, MhitS wessIIng aSsess
iSs .mall pen snd fGoen No. : sGea,i. sSSo' DARK
FRESH FRUITS
Supplies were small and prices generally ruled
Der bb-York Imperial. s4@5.bo; Ben Davis,
,AT4.75; Baldwin. No. l, S45O@5.I5: do. IN
graded. s8@+; Grcening. No. !. $450g5 75>
do. ungraded s3@4: Stayman, No. 1s4 $3.50;
do, ungraded. s2.aOa350 Winesap, No. 1. s.. 30
western per box, 81 l5On so; lemons per box,
1914; oranges. Florida, per crate--bright. fancy,
.Ssd7 russet, do. s250@550; poor. 81 q225;
grapefruit. Florida. per crate, $2m4 pneapples,
Porto Rico, per crate, S3445O; cranberres.
Cape Cod. per bbl-fancy late varieties S5M
$50; early black s2@i; cranberres. Cape Cod,
per crate s1.50@2; do Jersey, per crate. 10
1.50; strawberries, Florida, per quart. II q 35c.
VEGETABLES
The market was quiet and showed little
change Quotation White potatNs, per bush.
LPennsylvania; choice, s2.7s@s; New York.
ern. choice. SO. 25 " 5O white potatoes Jersey.
per basket. s1;50q1.75 sweet potatoes. Eastern
Shore. per bbl.-No. |. s35OG5; No. =. 81 81
Q3; sweet potatoes. Delaware and Maryla nd
per hamper-No. 1. s17512.15; No. .. S125 q
$50: culls. 81; sweet potatoes. Jersey. per ba s.
ket-No. 1, s1.40Ql.50 No. ., 50q 85c; onions,
T,,. per loo-lb; bag. No. yello%, s.. 25as75
d sS @ apae6 @S Sorek a per-
kale. Norfolk per bbl. 1909; caulifower
fi"' fancy per Re- basket % ssSS&5; lettuce. Florida
poor to good. per basket. 81 ga celery, Florida
ss4Sa ssDSa9s ssSg effDran
per box. s5.50@s: squash, Florida, per boy
t1.75@226: peas. Florida. per basket. $50 I
rooms per Alb. basket. 81, 46dl.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

LOST-Gold pin, riding crop. with fox head
Reward II returned to 32s Pelham road. Ger
ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

GIRLS wanted. is years and over. for putting
up handkerchiefs. experience necessary:
paid while learning Camden Curtain and
Embroidery Co., Front and Peach Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with a fair iobh,ra
demand, and some kinds were higher. Foiows
ing are the quotations. City beef in sots
smoked and air dried. 34c western beef IN
sets smoked. 34c: city beef, knuckles and tsn NJ
knuckles and tenders. smoked, a5c; beef ha ms
f2s 80: pork, family. $40. 5Oa Al. hams s p
cured. loose, 22is Q23c; do. skinned % a 29ts
% do. smoked, 24@24is c; other hams. smoked
city cured. as to brand and average 23ih a. 24c
hams smoked. western cured o3lh AZ 24c. do
boiled boneless, 87c; picnic shoulders, s. p,
cured, loose 1sigc. do. smoked, 1914 c; bellies
IN pickle. according to average loose 1917 g.
breakfast bacon. as to brand and average.
city cured 24iz c: do. western cured 23lS @
lard, western, refined. tierces, Gle; do do. do
tubs 21c; lard, pure city. kettle rendered in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

VANITY BOX-I.ost. gold vanity box mount ID
With cabochon sapphire: engraved Phyllis
T. Walsh. Overlook. Suitable reward IL ret.
to j. e. Caldwell Co. Chestnut and Juniper
WATCH-Lost gold watch. initials l. w. on
the way or at the Walnut Street Theatre
Monday evening; liberal reward. Call Dick.
inson 3042
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

DOG-I.ost,' fox terrier, white with brown
spots; named Prince; reward. @ 743, Ledger
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND ELOUR

wHEAT-Receipt;. II, ,ses bush. The mar
iower western advices. Quotations: Car lots
in export elevator-No, 2 red spot, 49, "a 2.O2
red red, 81 esg Los. No red q saq lbs; rc.ec,ee
N'coRN--Receipts. Bits bush Trade was
suiet. but prices ruled steady under light off er.
Snas Quota tlons; car lots for local trade a :
10 ioeation-western No. 2 yellow. ST. 2fSfi s5;
do No. 3 yellow. 23qJ "a do. no. . yei;ow
iig,aI22 DO; sso;yo,NiSS1; NS; I; oyslI,9ysS 'iiaai 20;
OATS-Receipts "a, 523 bush. OFFERINGS wers
rsht and prices were well maintained. but ,rsde
was ouiet. Quotations: No. 2 white MI N "a
standard white. IAN a 15e: No white, 7sIs al
Ite; No. white 72h n73c; sample oats, sai
eFLoUR-.--Receipts, aso bbls. and 1.7e7 NJ,
Ibs in sacks. Prices were norninaly unchanyes
Bgsip'rs was was, mos1tly ns1y in sec9nd,hand stocks
lions. p, 10Y lbs.0 in wood, as follows
Winter.L s"ss W sGooo KKr.he Kansas clear, cot.
saeksh, ss55aS' nr pe.tSsnt cotton sacks. 50
se4o@a75: do, fayorlte brands. sio IS a 10 r.
city, mills choice and fancy patent. si6 25 a
RYE. FLOUR in small supply and ,nrmer w,
ouote S7,75mS.25 per bbl., as to ouaiitv wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

ToRI2H, ROOM WoRk; of EXcELLENr AIii LEN h5Is ~.
PORTuNITY. APPLY TO Mr.. RALEI0H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

WOMAN to represent large corpora alton; ene
well acquainted with city; must be well e90-
Gated and good appea rance only those WIN
can furnish the hest credentials will be CON-
sdered; this position will appeal to a widow
or one who is unencumbered. 222. Leo9o1t
Office 1
FILING CLERKS. trained. always in dsna44s
struction. Philadelphia School of Filling. e1o
Chestnut ST. third floor. t e#3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Observation-Disclosures, a lhdy's black pocket
book 3l3 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

fmproiuerF 'o'' front ana reach Camden
GIRLS. over 16 years old; tail preferred: those
making themselves useful about store will
have opportunities for promotion and advance
ment. Il +, Devices ll22 Chestnut st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

WOERNER. March 10. JOHN. husband OF
late Caroline Woerner tnee Pfrommer). aged II.
Residence 262l Poplar st. Due notice Of fu-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. bet, 35th and Lancaster ave. ar
18th and Market, small bag containing ey,
glasses. Return to 1907 Locust st. Rewar,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-30
SUFFER FOR COAL
Dealers in Chicago Have None
on Hand, They Declare.
Turn Down Thousands of Or
ders; Little Hope for Future.

Chicago, Oct 30.-Thousands of
persons in the middle west were ac-
tualy suffering from the cold today as
a result of the general coal shortage.
Dealers declared the condition is crit
zeal, and that only prompt government
action can avert grave results
The sudden advent of freezing tenn
peratures caught consumers with IN
adequate supplies of coal and flooded
dealers with urgent demands for aid
The dealers were willing but i'm
potent
As a consequence, the suffering was
not confined to the poorer classes, but
extended to people who were willing
to pay unprecedented prices, but could
not get fuel at any figure.
We are turning down thousands
of demands for coal" declared Fred
Upham, president of the Consumers
company. the largest fuel concern in
the middle west. I'VE haven't the
coal, and won't be able to get it unless
the government exercises pressure on
operators and railroads to effect wider
distribution.
I'VE are following the recommen-
dations of the state fuel administra-
ton and are making deliveries only to
those whom investigation shows are in
actual want. Even with this restric-
ton, the shortage is so great that
many must suffer.
The same conditions prevail gen
orally thruout the middle west. The
situation is serious"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-30
FOR Ord LEAGUE
Ban johnson, However, Con-
siders 1t as War Measure.
Magnates Discuss Shorter
Schedule for Next Season.

Chicago. oct. 30.-The question of
a shorter playing schedule for the ma
jor leagues and the possibility of a
third major league as a war measure
were revived today with the return OIL
B. b. johnson, president of the Amer
lean league There will be opposition,
however to the proposed 14O-game
schedule, as Charles A. Comiskey of
the White Sox already has expressed
his disapproval of any. shorter sched-
uIe than 154 games. 1t is said that
two other club owners in the Ameri-
can league also will oppose a short
schedule.
"A new league might benefit the
game during the war and it should
be considered a war measure exclu-
sively." said Mr.. johnson. 1t is
certainty that the minor leagues Will
have to make some adjustments next
season in order to get by. They can
not go on as they have in the past.
He did not indicate what cities
might be grouped into a new league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-30
WHITECAPS MEET
AbductOrs of BigelOw Have
Two More ''On LiSt.o
Secret Society Has 500 Mem
bers To Punish "Antis."

Cincinnati. O., Oct. 30.-Seven lead
ers of the white cap organization that
kidnapped and whipped Herbert S.
Bigelow, Cincinnati pacifist and Peo-
pies church pastor. met last night in
Covington. KY, to lay plans for future
action and to review events of Sunday
night, it was learned today.
Two more Cincinnatians are on
their lists of prospective victims. The
names of the marked men were given
to Bigelow by the white caps after
they had dashed him.
One of them has been prominent
in paclfist propaganda. The other
has not been naturalized and his ex-
pressions have caused gossip and ru-
mors.
40 Per Cent Live in Cincinnati.
Forty per cent of the 500 members
OF the secret organization, which is
pledged to punish all men suspected
of disloyalty and whom the two can
not reach, live in Cincinnati
The remaining 60 per cent live in
Newport and Covington, Ky. The
members are said to be men of sub
stance and standing in their com
munities.
Friends of Bigelow hope to break
into the oath-bound circle with offers
and rewards.
Already $500 in rewards is out
standing
Bigelow now is resting at Christ
hospital His nerve, which held out
for hours under the strain. collansed
last night p9eN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-30
WAR CENT BUSY
Send Govt so Plans a Day To
End the War.
Use Sun Reflector To Blind
Enemy, One ''InventiOn."

Washington. Oct. 3O-Fifty new
ways to end the war are proposed
daily to the war department, for that
many military inventions are submit
ted each twenty-four hours and nearly
every inventor claims his device will
revoIutionize warfare. Ninety-nine
out of one hundred are discarded as
impracticable in the war emergency
but for the sake of the possibilities ali
are Investigated.
Here are a few of the devices before
the war department board or orc
nance and Notifications which gives
preliminary Investigations to inVen-
tions.
Reflectors to throw sunlight into
the eyes of the enemy and blind nm;
sling-shots for throwing bombs; land
torpedoes resembling small tractor en-
gines to run across No Mans Land
and explode in the enemy trench
aerial torpedoes to fly without pilot;
double shot connected by chains to
entangle airplanes in the skies, self
propelling bombs resembling skyrock-
cts; sabres with pistol attached to the
hilt. to inflict double wounds; coats
of mail, like medieval armor. to make
soldiers shed bullets ike raindrops;
hand grenades with traitor strings,
the pulling of which causes explosion
after grenades land in the enemy
trench; safety parachutes to allow
chimes; and smoke bombs to be
thrown by charging infantrymen
moment before the bayonet clash.
Nearly ten thousand inventions
have been offered the war department
since war was declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-30
BAKERS ON A STRIKE
Brooklyn Families Have a Real BREAD
Famine as Result.

New. York. Oct. 3O.-BrookIyn fam
lies suffered Monday from a short
age of bread owing to a strike among
the bakers. The prediction was made
tnat the strike may spread and be-
come general turnout Greater New
York, resulting in a genuine bread
famine, unless a settlement is effect
ed soon.
Max Levy. attorney for the Master
Bakers association. declared the strike
was ordered in violation of an agree
ment that both sides would give
Mayor Mitchell time to arbitrate their
differences. An appeal has been made
to Morris Hilquist, Socialist candi-
date for mayor, urging him to induce
the strikers to enter into an arbitra-
ton council. The appeal to Hil1quit by
the Master Bakers association ends:
We want to avoid an increase in
the price of bread. We want to avert
riot and disorder You can help