davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
SIGNS STAUNTON'S COACH
t'"sh hnaran, Of Worcc,ter Club, of
EnStcrn I.cnTur. Signed by
Rosion Nationals.
IRy AssociaI.d Pros. ]

SOS ION. March 20.-IiuEh Canaysn
i%it handed pitcher Of tho Worcester
'su"' OF the Eastern League. has been
signed by the Boston Nationals ac-
coidihS TO word received mere from
Miami where the Braves are training
"h"Nah Is at the stanton Military
academy. in Virginia. where no has
been coaching the baseball team. He
VIII report at Miami within a few
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

.EW YORK. March :0.-P"rt movement
IdimE - zoe, stock l@lnsS bales
otal TO-DAY 81 Al porta,-Nc; receipts.
A bales: stock. I6GG, 30 bales
otal for wcrk--Nct receipts. Gs.n2f bales
otai for scasor,--Nc, receipts. j.l..i 81
6; exports. "9I.,Si. b. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

'WICAtiO, March !n.--Corn nvcragcd lower
price to-day. Influenced by The rcinsintc-
mt OF an embargo. against Western cars
dcd with grain for shipment East Of
icogo The close. was mnscttiod at l25,,
.rch, and 81 -, May, with the final range
a whole varying from r i4c of to -
vance. compared with twonty-four hours
J, Oats lost ic TO 1,sc. aud provisions
iShed unchanged to az higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
NEW YORK rKODLcE MARKET.

IW YbTtk. Nur'h 'IN-.KHW .uEar.
udy: centrifugal. 6.G03: rnoasscs. nominal;
iucd. steady: huc rranuiutcd. rs. Butter.
n: cheese. easier. Spot coffee. steady
|, Is o.: Santos IS. H.
ottonrCcd oil was devoid Of feature clos
. practically unchanged Tenders " 200
-rels were made on cantract Prime
,ir. 80. The market closed quiet. SPOT.
% bid March. 1880. May and .uly. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS MAKKErs.


- y Al ;, 'ist'S. 80
SAVANNAH, Ga AiarcH 2r-Turp"n tin".
.fraCg, -. sales. nou.. r-r"iptF. ii CASKS.
.ulhm"nts : casks stock. -Ii2s cassa.
itps3u. nru, s,l"s. a. barrels: receipts, &as
rnrr"is. shipments. "a barrels; sioux. s.3S,
barrel Quot Is. - - =. =. r. l. 5o".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
Startling Hun
Plots ReueaZed
How British Wealth Was Cap
turcd BY Germany--Incen-
tor S Test Ruined.
nr COUNTESS ,oy scnArMrEKc.

'Thesn revolutions are mad. hv cour
feSs N"'t : nauururr: VINO Vas engage.
!l me Nniss'- secret diplomatic service
- Pr El.inS the-e confessions wer.
"N-''"HtHI from nor aitdtl.. case a., = m
Enemy "nr foii"".d her 70 Bern This
'.,teO !aH! hcdutg aud high Socisl 20.
sitinH. aud I"r gumiual.P Of yror'..,
made her valuable eid to tho Kaircr's
s.h'!h.s OF peaceful penetration before
tcopy-.Eh,, 1918 by tho international
News Bureau. IuCJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MARKET.

y On III.AVN MaFI q NJ, 5l,lioss TecfIR's
= SEQ .n!Nes; S!s'.n S!sD. heavy, si.5iy
&l'.at. rough SIC ma .lfvl. pigs sl3 70 n il5 -.
Cattle receipts. ,,"r nyul native steers.
g 90 q tli.p. ato"h"r- and f.cGcrs. iS.-gu
81 90. goNs and hcif"rs. t'lgD sl-.!j. calves.
So .t.t 81 -
Sh.er: roeoip,g i.ra nrin. sheep. si.nog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

NV IooRiK. Mafeh S.nBee1es. him:
steers ~ 3liO: bulls. 17.53I }io.75: COVE.
saves: steady. v.ais. .i7.poa 1870: eullA
Shacp and lambs sheep. nominal lambs,
easier. 3lTJDT tlapO
Hogs, irregular: medium heavy. 1850
q Sls.'5; pigs. SIS o. n 81. 20; roughs. S17.Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-21

have been only too glad to advance
money for such important work. al
well knew. Why else was going to
Australia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
Snfanb.

Or. Salomo Sclfius pou 9icip
Dorf milrbe an @eibnadtsto0e pom
eincm an9ebliden Sotienten Ianens
9cmetrio 2ope5, Scr Sen afr3t BON
ieinem @fittagstild mad Dem Spred1-
simmer rufen lieB, furd)tbur 8ilge.
ridtct. 2ope3 ~ltiir5te iid auf ben Dot
tor, iobalb bieier oaS Simmer Sc.
trat, uno our6iduitt ibm oen Sals
bon cinem DIR Sum onoern. Or.
Slooc @labntann, ser ieinem Goac-
gen 3u Siilfe elite, er6ieIt ebenfuls
gcfdbrli6e Sd)nitt mo Stidmul.
Den. 8eioe mur0eu nod Dem 9encOua
Soipitol transporter. 2ope5 teiltc
Der 9oli5ei nit, er babe iid) pom oeil
Ier5ten 6ebanoeln IaIien, oieicl6en
bdtten ibnl iein @elO obgelommcn,
i'm aber niht gebeilt.
Sir Die &in0er ser &auptItoGt
@oibington oercn GGter our Irmce
eilige5ogen iilt0, mar in ser Hotlu-
ba oe5 SopitoI5 cine groBe 8ci6.
notwithstanding arrangiert mor0en.
ariegsminilter gater fuugierte oGs
8eibnudtSmom utb OcrteiIte Ste
@cidenfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26

WtenifeH, meld)e i6pcres llngliics
gan5 erifopft bot - sic miiBten oa-
BEL perfiimmern, nno 10 Sebr ih 5rall
bon Gieoegg nerebre oas fonnta
id ibr nidt per5eiben, iol6en pcr-
fehrten 2ebenspIan 5u nuterltiiscn
ooer gar bon Sbnen 5u forbern.
2an9lt idon branntc mir ol1i Der
Geele, bieriiber nit Sbnen ST. reoen,
uno i6 bin Ser @%elegenbeit frob Sic
lid enolid finoet. Sd babe fem Gedlt,
mid IN SIRE gerbdltniiie ill mi
ld)crt, nelln Sic mir aber nidt Der
bietcrL IN meinem Stltcn nit Sra.I
bon Hieoeag 81 ierehen, 10 mobte id)
Dies bellte nod TIM; ih BIN ilbcr.
'5eltgt, llllr oas monlentane l1eberge-
mift ibrer eiaenen Ingeleaenbeitea
ldBt lie iiberieben, oaB Tie ibrer tretc.
Iten, aa5u ielbitloicn Jreunoin lin
red)t an5lltlm I'M @egriffe Iteht."
Sann batte i'm atsreoen laiIcn, ob-
ne bic ianften, Ienftenoen 4ugcn Don
i6m 81 nenocu.
(6ortieBune foIQt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26

3piebeln. Sal. $500 unb So rs per
100 Efunp.
9oinotcu, Gal., 1915.
@ohuen. COLORADO. Bintu. per BIB.
sS.75 uno 5000, California Sapous. per
cipt.. 5000; Yinfs, 1915; Gina. Sill;
Raop $14.00; 8lndebes. 5000.
Selerie. $3.50 per @iinoeI.
Stride Strina 9eans, $500 per &uz
idel.
@riine @feffer. $500 uuo 1925 per
9ltidet
8aoiesdeu, SOC per 0to. @iinoeI.
Observation-Disclosures Der $40 ~ u
@lrten, Coo Der Gubeno.
@rbien. Der tIeiuer Crate, $500.
@ieb. Marft.
San Antonip, 26. 9e8ember, f9fS.-
&iihe, 5000 bis $3.50.
9dlber. $500 bis $3.50.
06ien. 5000 bis $1225.
G6tpeine, $500 biz $500.
ct 9puis, %. 9eSeinber, 1915
ainboieb. EeroseGdien, $40 bis stS.
9hpeine. $500 bis SIZES
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26

Ger merifoniide &raii6eni
Garrdlt3d tpia Die @eiebe be5iiglid
ngs alcrus peridieoentlif erleidJ,
t#fi.
General eduardo 0ap, Ser
friihere merifaniife &rieqsminiiter
II 5ltm @%efanotan III Stalien or
7:alsft norbcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
L.Okales.
8abrIdeinlid)es &etter,

Sir Sau Antonio ullo lmgegetlo,
@ellte obeno uno Jreitag flar, 6rolt
lellte HdG)t. Semperatur 2S--34.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
: 0pr IN Aer Noha no, a,

Der in Der Gdbe bon Yenton,
WiiIi., lebenbe reid)e 9luntaaenbc.
llter Senrp Code mnroe pm 8iells-
tag abeno pom Dem iiir i'm ar6eiten-
ben Neger 9inf Miaer eridoilen.
Jfodoem Code idon gefoaen mar,
mari lid Der lpiitenoe Sdmor3e nod
mails altf i6n mo perItiimmelte nit
eincm Meiier oas @eiidt luo ois
Grllit icines Opfcrs. Ger miitenoe
Niaacr lpuroe i9lieBlidL nadoem CT
nod einen &aiiegenoIien getotet lno
eincn anoern idtper bertpuaoet bate,
BON Codes Wanager our6 einer
tpnblge5ielten SduB nieoeraeItredt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26

Dem Beiien niiseu ole 5einoe
ntebr ais mie einem 9oren ser
Jreunoe Seer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
Ser u1erifoniide Qonnro5 r

Yer merifanii6e aongreB Bot
benz merifaniihen YrGiioenten nelte
Wad)toollfommenbeiten ii6ertraoen
uno oieier miro iebt geipiiic 3oae ouf
2ebetlsmittel nno anoere notipenoiqe
8cbrnuhsartifef a%ufhcber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
I .arktsS eribf.
Cotton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

San antonio, beute 3012 Geuts.
COLLECTION, geltern feline 8orie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
Narm.Yru0mfte.

Son slntonio, %. 0e3embcr, 1918.
Yrinie Gruoe Cotton Seed Oil. $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-12-26
0eninie.

0an Nntonip. &c. &e3ember. 1918
anrtoffelu. Gal. $3.40.
Giistartoffeln. $3.50 NIB 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
FEW STOCK MALADIES
Kansas Has Not Suffered Much This
Year, Commissioner Mercer Says.

|. Some Kansas .liNestoelzr smen are
having trouble because of pasture
and water shortages, but they have
one condition in their favor. The
health condition of livestock in Kan
sas never was better. according to J.
H Mercer, state livestock commission
err. Furthermore. Mr.. Mercer says.
there is not a general stock water
shortage thruout the state; that the
water shortage is of less concern to
the cattlemen now than the scared
Kansas pastures.
THE season has been as a whole
free from livestock maladies.'' stated
Mr.. Mercer. while j. get reports
herds. even these are less frequent
than customary in the summer
months, and there has not been any
thing akin to the epidemic. even a To-
cal epidemic. in the state this season.
50 successful has been the serum
produced by the State Agricultural
college to combat blackleg, which in
years past has been about the worst
enemy of stockraisers. that the dis
ease is practically unknown on the
Kansas farms today. The calves are
inoculated and thus are rendered inn
mune from the disease The same
way with hog cholera. 1t used to be
anticipated that hog cholera would
sweep away thousands of animals every
year. There has been no hog cholera
worth mentioning in the state this
year. The anti-cholera vaccine does
the work.
THE one trouble which is causing
the stock raisers more grief than any
other malady is contagious abortion.
This disease has baffled veterinarians
science thus far, mainly because it is
almost impossible to detect its pres
ence In COW. 1t results in the loss
of the calf thru premature birth and
once it gets into a herd of cows it is
bound to do lot of damage 1t is
impossible, also, to quarantine against
the disease for the same reason-that
1t is not marked. by any exterior symp-
toms.
The farmers in the western and
southwestern parts Of the state have
stock water The worst shortages are
reported from the long grass sections
of the state. Many of these farmers
have been forced to ship their cattle
to market. but such conditions are To-
cal and not general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
PUNTERS ARE OUT
Backs and Ends Follow the Ball
at Big Naval Station.
Forty Men in First Squad
Kansas Colleges Represented.

Great Lakes, I'LL, Aug. 14--"Hikes'
hoarsely yelled Coach Olcott as he
arched a long forward pass into the
waiting arms of husky sailor-and
the football season at the Great Lakes
Naval Training station was officially
opened this week More than forty
men were on the main drill field. punt
ing and passing despite the heat.
The first call was for ends and half
backs only. They turned in from all
barracks and even a number of tack
les. guards and center could not resist
the temptation, and slipped into the
squad.
Great Lakes is preparing for a
championship team; machine to cope
with the creations of Yost. Zuppke
and Wilce and equal to the Eastern
terial-the coach, the navy spirit and
one of the greatest athletic fields in
this country.
Stars in Navy.
The pick of the college players are
in the navy. Better football men than
George Halas, Hugh Blackjack. of the
Michigan Aggies, Paddy Driscon of
Northwestern, Simson, the old Cornell
captain, Councilman from Washington
u. Kaufman of Iowa, Earl Gilfil1an of
Notre Dame; Johnny Wagner of
Georgetown. Lamb of Illinois. Bach
man of Notre Dame and Chapman of
Nebraska cannot be found.
Coach Olcott may select his ends
from Benjamin of Illinois. Sauer of
Detroit. Williams of Kansas Normal,
Curtis of Carnegie Tech, Waldenburg
| of Wisconsin, Prather from Baker,
Hauser of Miami and a score of others
The halfbacks are even more nu-
merous, while the quarters and full
backs abound. One of Coach Olcott' S
greatest problems will be TO slice his
squad without loosing varsity mater
rial. Scores of the football stars now
indulging in baseball and track will
not turn out until the close of the
pennant races and the A. A. U. track
| meets at the Station.
Meanwhile light practice will be
held every evening to loosen up the
muscles and to bring out punters and
forward passers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
HEAR GOOD SPEAKERS
Exceptional Talent for Second Shaw
nee Normal Institute.

Among the speakers at the second
Shawnee county professional normal
institute to be held in Topeka Septem-
Der to Z, are: W. D. Ross, state SUI
len DeVilbiss, head of the bureau of
child hygiene for Kansas; Albert T.
Reid, artist; Charles S. Elliott, chair
man OF the Shawnee county war saw
ings stamps committee; Miss Mabel
Smith, member Shawnee chapter
school committee, Junior Red Cross,
and L. T Hussey, state fire marshal.
Enrollment will sbe held Saturday
August 81, at the office of Miss
NJ Edna. Corbet, county ssuperintend-
eHt of schools. Faculty lectures will
begin at 1915 Monday morning. Other
morning lectures will begin at 1880
Miss Eva Willard, Shawnee county
music supervisor, will have charge of
daily programs of music for assem-
bly,. War lectures will be part eof
the institute programs.
A reception for the Shawnee county
teachers. institute faculty and their
fri Nnds will be held at the Y. W. c. A.
from $3.50 to $3.50 Tue day evening.
Members of the district school boards
and rural patrons are asked to attend
the reception and to visit tbs sessions
of the institute
An AGRICULTURAL demonstration tour
will be held Friday, September 6. un-
der the direction of Miss Corbet and
the county agricultural agent. All day
saturday a joint meeting of the Shaw
nee County School Board association
and the Teachers association will be
held Mrs. Ethel GoodeIl is president
of the School Board association
Raymond A. Kent is to be director
or the institute. The faculty lectur-
ers are A. d. Folker, county farm
agent; Miss Alice NJ. Cusack, SUPER
visor of primary and kindergarten de-
partment of Lincoln, Neb., CITY
schools; Miss Irene Taylor, Shawnee
county home demonstration agent:
Robert Stone, Topeka attorney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
CzECHS AN ALLY
British Government Formally
Recognizes Them.
Gives Armies in Siberia Inter-
national Standing.

London, AUG. 1.-THE British gov
eminent has issued a declaration for
mally recognizing the Czecho- Slovaks
as an allied nation and the three
Czecho-Slovak- armies as an allied
force regularly waging warfare against
the central powers.
1t is reported from Moscow by way
of Berlin that the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the entente have handed
a collective note to War Minister
Trotzky demanding within three days
threat that Russia would declare war
against Anglo-French imperialism
the Central News states today.
1t was reported MONDAYS that Pre-
mier Lenine and War Minister Trot-
zky of the Bolshevilxi government had
that the Bolshevist government as a
whole would follow them there. Le-
mines declaration was made prior to
August 8. when American Consul
Poole, at Moscow, informed the state
department at Washington that Lee
that a state of war existed between
the Russian government and the en-
tente allies.
U. S. Watchfully Waits.
Washington. Aug. 14.-Recognition
by the British government of the
Czecho-Slovaks as an independent ma
ton, arrayed against the central pow
ers, follows similar action by Italy and
France.
This question still is under consid-
Grafton by the American government,
but there has been no indication as to
what course will be followed. 1t is
recalled, however, that only recently
Secretary Lansing, in a formal state
ment, expressed the deep sympathy
with which this government views the
national aspirations af the Czecho-
Slovaks and other oppressed peoples
of the Austro- Hungarian empire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
YOUTH SAVES A GIRL
Elsie Knaubcr Rescued From Water
at Ripley Park Pool.

A narrow escape from drowning in
the Ripley park swimming pool was
experienced Tuesday evening by Miss
Elsie Knauber, 361 AFTER avenue
Miss knauber, who is 16 years old
and just learning to swim, got too near
the center of the pool. where the wa
ter Is the deepest. when her foot
shpped and she went under. She was
rescued by Archie Husters, 1903 East
sixth street, just as she went under
the second time.
Several stories of narrow esca mes
from drowning at the Ripley park pool
nave been heard with some doubt bv
commissioner w. L. Porter. Some
OF them are true. he admitted, but he
regarded some of the other stories as
the attempt of some one to get a lob
as ne guard The slant of the bot
tom of the pool from the edge xbera
the water is three feet deep, to the
center, where it is about twelve around
the tower.i is rather sharp and slippery
and this condition is blamed for the
alleged accidents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
TOPEKAN is A HERO
Edward Rudolph. Wounded. Contin-
ued TO Carry Messages in Battle.

Edward Rudolph. Topeka printer
now in France, continued on duty
carrying messages after he had been
wounded in both arms. A letter was
recently received by 1. G. Lieurance of
1929 Fillmore street, telling of how
Ned Rudolph was severely wounded.
The American company in which
Rudolph , was fighting. engaged
twenty-eigh German companies July
Is The battle started at 1890 O'Clock
and Rudolph was wounded thru both
arms by $3.50. After he was wound
ed he carried messages for some time
before going to the hospital He was
told by friends who called to see him
that be was to receive honorable men,
ton for bravery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
GAINS IS POUNDS
Mrs. Smith Says She Will AL
ways Praise Tanlac.
Was Confined to Bed Ten Long
Months.

I'll praise Tanlac the longest day |
live for giving me back my health,
said Mrs. b. w. Smith, of BIB Bur
dett street, Omaha, Neb., recently,
when the special Tanlac representa-
tive, who had heard of her remarka bic
recovery, called to ascertain the facts.
Eight years ago. continued Mrs.
Smith, II began suffering from storn-
ach trouble. loss of appetite and nerv-
BUSINESS. My head ached SO at times
il felt like it would jump from my
shoulders. Then acute rheumatism
got hold of me, and panied me so 1
could not sleep. My feet, knee joints
and elbows would swell terribly and
the pain was almost unbearable. Be
fore I took Tanlac 1 had not been up
and about, nor able to go down town
for three long years, and was in bed
for ten months perfectly helpless 1
was under treatment every day for
three months, and 1 tried everything
until the bills got so big 1 dreaded to
think of them, but 1 never got able to
be cut of bed but very little.
Il suffered until 1 lost thirty-five
pounds, but I have gotten back every
ounce of f. since 1 began taking Tan
lac Pretty soon after 1 started on it
my appetite came back. and I got so
I could eat anything. My nerves got
stronger. and my pain commenced to
get less After the second bottle 1
felt much stronger and it wasn't long
before I could get about the house
and do my work. I haven't a pain of
any kind now. and my sleep is as
sound and restful as a baby. I am
full of life and energy and feel fully
allie to go down town when 1 please.
as l can walk and stay on my feet all
day. In fact 1 can do as much work
as ever could in my life, If not more.
and I just feel so happy over what
Tanlac has done for me that I want
everybody to know about it. I have
told lots of people about it already
and know many who are taking it on
account of what it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully
McF arland Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
GIVE SLEEPING BEAUTY"
Children of Chcsncy Park Playground
in Outdoor Drama Tonight.

The children of Chesney park play
ground will give presentation of the
drama sleeping Beauty" tonight at
1880 o'clock at the park. Miss Lulu
Mckee and Miss Daisy Crawford. who
have charge of the playground, will
assist the children. Some dances will
be given in addition to the playlet
The public is invited Those who will
take pert are: Louie Freeman. Be
rene Sessenden, Seville Finger. Betty
Freeman, Constance Ross. in solo
Parts ard dance. and groups of chill
dren will give a flower song dance
and a presentation of Cinderella. The
singing of the national anthem will be
led by Helen Pattison as the Goddess
of Liberty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the eoiun,as :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August IL. 1893.

august ii, 1913.
E. c. Gibson ana Lucius Clark, the two
Chicago promoters of the dam enterprise,
will arrive in Topeka tomorrow. Mr.. Bar
tholomew says the subscription committee
Is encouraged and meeting with success
every day. and has nearly the whole
amount in sight
Father Hayden of the Church of the As
sumption has book that was printed in
Munich In 1888. 1t is Latin religious
work and is in a fine state of preservation.
Mrs. II. L. Shirer entertained a number
OF her young married friends at a most
enjoyable afternoon this week. The guests
were Mrs. Wear, Ms. Hubbard, Mrs. Cav,
Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Walp, Mrs. Gray. Mrs.
Weightman and Mrs Coats. Each was in
vited to bring the baby and all the
young hopefuls were present with their
mammas.
Miss Beulah Lee. has returned rom a
visit In Peru, Illinois.
Mrs. L. H Mum left today for Cover
nor's Island, N. Y, to visit relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
NOT FOR STATE BANKS
Kansas Institutions Cannot Handle
seed Wheat Deposits.

Kansas state banks not participar-
ing under the federal reserve system,
cannot handle deposits and loans in
the government campaign to aid wheat
growers. That is tn text of a tele-
gram recei &c by Governor Capper
from Charles E. Lobdell, a member of
the federal res re b. ard.
According to Lobdelrs telegram,
funds for the seed Whit campaign
will be handled My thru banks which
ale members of the reserve system.
Money will be placed with these banks
thru the federal farm loan banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
STRANDED BOAT SAVED
Loaded Excursion Steamer Spent
Night on Sand Bar.

st. Louis. Aug. 1.-THE Streckfus
line excursion steamer-St. Paul. with
mere than 1000 excursionists aboard.
locked at its pier here this morning
at o'clock, after having been strand
ed on a sand bar in the Mississippi
river. eight miles north of here. since
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Several
boats were sent to the assistance Of
the st Paul and early this morning
succeeded in getting the big boat off
the bar. The excursionists are said
to have remain ed calm thruout the
experience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
Artist Arrested AS snr

Madison, Wis, --4g. 14-Whfie TAX
ing plctu- es and making Sketches of
Hawthorne's old home in salem
Mass during an eastern trip, o. s.
Rice, head OF the library division of
the department of p'-blic instruction,
was arrested a German spy. He
was released after e. biting his trav-
cling card signed " Gov. E. L. Philip
and Secretary of State Hull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14
Horse Traders License.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. IA body blow
is being struck at the horse trading
industry in Georgia A bill has passed
the house and gone to the senate fix
ing license of 5000 in each county in
which itinerant horse traders operate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-14

Wichita. Kas., Aug. 14.--women to
the number of more than dozen are
now employed as truckers in the Rock
Island freight depot here. The women
wear blue overalls and shirts and do
their work well. :.