davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07

approximately 100000 men, WI
probably be kept in Europe for occ1
patton purposes. This leaves abo1
100000 men to be sent home as fa1
and quickly as possible. It il likely :
be q slow job.
The sentence of Thomas ]. Moonej
sentenced to be hanged December !
In connection with the deaths Of ~
persons from a bomb explosion in e.
Francisco during the Preparedness ID
parade July %, 1915, has been con|
muted by Gov. W. D. Stephens to M
prisonment for life. Mooney has bed
under sentence since February D
1917, and the legal fight to save hii
has made his case famous.
1t is officially announced that tor
subscriptions in the United War Wor|
campaign are 5000. 179, O3s, or s32. 879|
OS8 in excess Of the amount asked ii
the seven war relief organization
This is the largest sum ever raised n
history as an outright gift. Its signiH
canoe is tremendous. One reason fol
our strong position in European at
fairs Is the general belief in our hirI
ideals and the spiritual quality of on,
motives. To our Red Cross and othe,
relief agencies is largely due this be
lief. Moreover, this campaign has
brought Americans Of all races and
creeds closer together. Score a tr1.
umph for humanitarianisml
Chicago is staging a federal grand
jury inquiry into food prices. It IL
announced that even the food admins.
tration will be investigated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
REWARD MONEY DISTRIBUTED

The final chapter in the murder of
Sheriff Wildes of Churchill County
and the killing of Paul Walters by a
posse was closed Monday at Love-
lock when provision was made to dis
tribute the $4,000 reward offered by
the State for Walters capture.
Homer Mooney, secretary to Gov.
Boyle, conducted the hearing and the
various claimants for the reward
were represented in person and by
attorneys.
Skinney Pascal, the Indian trailer
who shot Walters, comes in for the
largest division of the reward Sc
curing $3.50 of the $4,000 as his share.
The other eleven members of the
posse which was in charge of Emory
Morgan of Reno came in for equal
shares of about $3.50 while the Red
Cross chapters of Lovelock and Fallon
each were given $120.
An additional reward of $3.50,
$500 of which was offered by the
County Commissioners of Churchill
County and $3.50 of which was made
up by public subscription is yet to be
divided and it is thought it will be
disposed of in the same manner ex-
cept that nothing will be taken out
for the Red Cross.
All claimants signed papers releasing
the State and Gov. Boyle from fur
Their action in the matter. Mr..
Mooney will submit his report to
the Governor and it will probably be
approved.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
President Wilson to Sail Tuesday
for Peace Conference
in Paris.
WHOLE WORLD IN TURMOIL
Greatest Armed Struggle Of History
Has Shaken Whole Structure of
CiviIization-Change, Disorder
and Fighting, Features
of European Situation.
BY EDWARD w. PICkARD.

Unless the unexpected happens
which seems to be the rule rather than
the exception nowadays-President
Wilson will sail for the peace confer
ence in Paris Tuesday on the George
Washington, Immediately after dellv-
ering his message to congress-, which
reassembles Monday, Friday night Pres
ident Wilson announced the appoint
ment of the peace commission. He
names himself as a member and will
act as chairman during his stay Of six
weeks or more in Paris. Returning, he
will be replaced by Secretary of War
Baker; Secretary of State Lansing will
succeed him as chairman. Other mem
bers of the commission are Col. Ed
ward M. House, the presidents chief
conf1dant; Henry White, formerly am
bassador to Italy and France; Gen.
Tasker II. Bliss, American military adj
wiser of the supreme wal council.
Those who criticize the president for
going must admit that his temptation
is great. Setting aside the fact that
he may feel it his duty to attend, it
Is the literal truth that such a meet
ing of sovereigns, presidents, premiers,
chancellOrs and high dignitaries of the
nations Of the earth the worlr has new
er seen. 1t is likely to be preceded by a
grand review Of designated units of
the victorious armies and fleets. 1t
will certainly be preceded by consul
tations Of the heads of many nations.
AS to the conference itself, it has M
parallel in history. And among these
great ones of the earth, who will be
son, president of the United States of
America, both by reason of his W
activities in the world struggle and of
the unique position of his country?
Moreover, Mr.. Wilson will have an
opportunity to be a modern Solomon
to the many applicants for his per-
sonal aid. These appeals have come
to him from victor and vanquished,
from new nations and old, from the in
dependent and from those seeking In
Experimentation Turkey, Luxem.
burg, Austria, Germany, Russia, Ire
land, Poland, Roumania; from the
Jugo-Slavs and the Czecho- Slovaks.
Turkey asks for United States admin
istration of finances, ETC.. Luxembourg
for protection as a small Independent
state; Austria for occupation by
American troops to prevent civil wal
among newly formed nations, and so
IN. Each request presents a different
problem.
On the other hand, the peace con.
ference faces the tremendous problem
of recOnstructing a world. Thrown
without warning into the greatest
armed struggle of all time, the nations
emerge from the bloody conflict to
find that it is not only the lands that
have been trampled under foot that
must be reconstructed, but that the
whole structure of modern civilization
has been shaken. Ancient institutions
and time-honored traditions are over
thrown. Mankind finds itself among
civic and economic ruins. 1t will be
too much to expect Of human nature
to count on this peace conference be-
Ing entirely Qeaceful. It Is more like
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07

Joseph D. Smith, vs.. Mary Billups Smith.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to sa
defendant, Mary Billups Smith.
You are hereby summoned to appear IN
action commenced against you as defehda
by Joseph u. Smith, as plaintiff, in the ~
trict Court of the Third Judicial Dissric'
the State of Nevada, Eureka County, az y
town Of Eureka, and answer the complai]
therein, which is on file with the clerk OF the 81
court. within ten days after the service on y
Of this Summons exclusive of the day OF -,
vice) if served in said county, or twenty da]
if served out of said county, but within ~
District and in all other cases forty days;
Judgment by default will be taken aga;]
you, according to the prayer of said com plan
This action is brought to recover a ]udgn.]
dissolving the bonds of mstrimony eX'S''
between you and the plaintiff. n
Dated this 10th day of October A. I
1918.
R. MoCHARLES. .,o]
Clerk of the said Cou1
E. G. Plummer, Attorney for plaintlh.
First publication December z, 1915
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
Kaiser May Yet Walk the Plank

Parist. Dec. 5.-There is complete
agreement between the Allies on all
questions, particularly that concern
ing the former German emperor. de-
clared Premier Clemenceau on his
return from London last night. He
expressed deep satisfaction over the
important results obtained at the
conference.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
New York Boys Must Register

New York Boys Must Register
New York, Dec. Boys in Mel
York State between the ages of
and 10 years are registering to-dd
for military training under the mil
tary training law. 1t is estimate
that the number of registrants wi
total zoo, 900. Every boy will get
certificate assigning him to an armo1
or school, where drills will taA
place. Without such a card a bd
cannot work or go to schools, and
he has decided to do nothing he wi
be arrested as a vagrant on the ant
loafing law. The training will taxi
up one-half hour a week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
NEW TO-DAY
MONS

In the District Court of the Third Judicl
District of the State of Nevada in and Tor
the County of Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07

The hours, halves and quarters ar
spoken by an English clock that cor
tains a photograph with a very dur
able record.
Guided by hand. a motor-drivel
implement tractor has been bull
that is small enough for use in gal
dens or on small farms.
Travel on the railroads is increaS
ing. There's nothing the America
public gets used to so quickly a
high prices .-Cleveland Plain Dealed
Anyhow, the men between 81 AMI
46 who l%aboriously prepared to and
wer all the queries ia the question
naire learned a lot about themselve(
Boston Globe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07
NEWS SUMMARY

Representative Carter Glass Of
Virginia has heen nominated SecreI
tary of the Treasury by president
Wilson to take the place of Secretarj
McAdoo, resigned, and has accepted
1t is reported that an agreement
has been reached by the allied gov
ernments for the daily issuance DUR
ing the peace conference Of an off
cial communication regarding theil
deliberations.
Every soldier and sailor boy in thu
service from Nevada will be awarded
a suitable medal, if a bill to be in|
PRODUCED in the next Legislature il
passed. The bill is favored by Cow
ernor Boyle and Adjutant Genera
Sullivan. The design of the proposed
medals has not been decided.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-12-07

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
YOUR SICK CHILD.
IS CON5T|PATED
At TONGUE
Hurry Mother! Remove Po'sons From
Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels.
Give "CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs II
Cross, Bilious or FeVcrish.

No matte. what ais your child,
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways De The first treatment given.
II your little one i our Of SORTS
half-SiCk. isn't resting rating and ACT
;ng naturallv-Ftnk mother, So"
tongue is coated This is & sure sign
that its little stomach. liver and bow
els are clogc"h wiiS waste. hen
cross, irritable. f''Y"riSh. Stnmach
sour. breath hid nr has stomach acne.
Iiarrhoca. sore lhrcat. fall Of coIH'
give traspnonful nf california Sy'
TIP Of Figs" and in 4 few hours all
ihr conslipated poison, unGiG"S'rd
food and sour bile gently moves Out
OF its little bowels without gripping.
and you have we'll, playful chllH
again.
Mothers can rnst nasr after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
il never fails to cleanse n" li'll" ones
liyc7 and bowels and swc"t"A the
stomach and they dearly luv" liS
pleasant taste. Full directions ;nr
babies. children Of all ages and Tor
t,rown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrupS.
Ask your druggist for boiti"
Of "CalioTnia Syrup O FIcs" then SO"
that il is made by III" "Californi& Fig
Syrup Company"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE -. Mar'A i2.~-tu-
m.r;,l SERVERS "y.r the r''"iIu% "l Mrs.
l;arh,! :rn!;', w"r' h.,d ir"lm IN !i'ih''l
,hU?rA. THrsir! a.'"'rr"ur- NV. carr
Gilmore e.! tn" EiIsj NJ. l.. rtrr''r 49,
uria,"I Iii" death # Mr.. Smith "'-
Cured SUNDAY Ifr":u""r ~ ihr " ".clUcG
i, ~. l,",".. "l Mr.. ANN. Rcd al East
Muiu >t.".t. I"a'h r"lI"w''l 81 lingering
i!!>..-. -, va :" !,ar~ -: -" ana
wa.. wei hur~H fn"". 'fni"i:;. nj w;ts
il.,I" az i;.'t... ,.":u".ct?.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
. About i 'eOpIe
atcvemrn9 Of individuals &c
ano From ne City.

,.;..;n 81 ,Io,
Ill, al" '''',' - - ,',,.a.-,I ,,,,.
Ion l'A.. az -, ''''''7
"''H .'''''"S wa '"''' NV
Uiu [. Garter III MiIdi"h"Nrne Is
Si',udin~ SEVERAL day mere THANKSGIVING
Du>.H,.,.
4 X. Srualfr- OF Parkcrsburg is
..u.i.uI.t.. -,.ycgil du.s here as tie
-a,.,; ii il. X johnson OF Nurth Main
.irr,I
\ ". KING of Sidney. Ohio. is in thr
civ trHus,cj,uc i,rrsuilal business mat
..,.
u,.,.,..,,,
49, 'l'' L. =" " '''.' : ~ ,I.r,,
'"'''H " ''L = "'' ,'''''E ''' =
"1,.? III h''"",'t ~ u...u., :.
MA, Ia. ~ '''''"' W ;,,,'
'','''-''' :" '''' ""'',' "''1 '''',,
'N'<' '>u''t N''..,'' ,,a,,,, :,
49, 49,. .,.:,t '. |,;.,,.;, -, ,.Loviin \ r.
,,''',,,r,.,., ,.i,,
Co. ,'''I'' ~, &c. ,.,,,., II
% ,,'',' ,.,.,'i,,;., ,,''I;
No - ->,'''' '''''' N ...,
.,iI 'eS - "'," ,h ,''' Gh. ~ Ir, ,'' :nn,,I
n ,'''| -
/, r...,,o,. ,,,, ,,.. ,,,, ,b,,
,.,,,,,., - ,,,.,. "'n, hnr Nrs ,.h,rIrs
I,r,r,h,.,,,,. has r.rl;rrrd 10 h.r home
IN W.,,n,.Ibmr"
Nrs t,,r,n,. IIiIdrrrh X. who has
n,.,,,, ,h,. ms, of her. ,;,r.nis Mr. AMI
Mrs Alfred rlafGy. has returned home.
Mr.. Carol HclJ of Clark$burr. w.
"a. is ih,. yu,sf nj nrr parents. Mr.
al Nc. i;.,.,.,- 81 ,I,I.rI ,,I L'ir,.,,rt !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Ha--You haven't 4 thought abov"
q A"w ha'.
Sh"-Ani you haven't thought
wcrth mentioning under your Old one.
&C., Houston Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Mrs Wayupp--I scr your fr;cn''
Mrs. Bump is doad She wasn't m,:ch
II u society woman. was she?
Mrs Hlasc-No: indeed. Why ST.,
didn't I,"av" enough cx-husbands 10 oct
~ rall-brarcrs. Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13

Excellence of fabrics and tailoring combinedarc only one
M features this store aims provide for it's An
n rryland that we prove possible procure good hon
est merchandise and still sell it at a fair price
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-13
finOTSc Straub and wife to Elva !
Davis, lots in Liberty district
EICUc1arY

VIII Of Sarah Jane Schultz admittrr:
10 probate.
viii of Mary Corpinger admitted to
probate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
NER.ME:NT0R TO GO
Cornhusker Coach Stewart Made
Athletic Director in Italy.
Nearly All Letter Men of 1916
1917 Seasons in Service.

Lincoln, Neb., July 26.-Leave sof
absence of one year has been granted
by the board of regents to DR.. E. j.
Stewart, athletic director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, who will leave
shortly for the front as athletic direc-
tor of forces in Italy.
The regents will select successor
to act in the absence of Doctor Stew
art, who ha. been director at the
university for two years. Athletics
will be carI'0d on as usual. Several
applicants are under consideration.
I'm going over to see my boys"
said Doctor Stewart. pointing with
pride to the fact that every one of
the eighteen letter men of the 1916
football team is in the army and six
teen of them have commissions All
but five letter len of the 1917 foot
ball team are in service. The five
were either under age or rejected.
Every member of the 1915 wrestling
team is lover there or at a canton
ment. Seven of the nine members of
the 1916-1917 basketball team are in
the ranks, nine of the fourteen mem
bers of the 1917 track team have
entered some branch of the service
pn1 ten c. the fourteen members of
1917 baseball team also are In the
army or navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26

washington, July 26.-The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, FL; died of wounds, 4; died of
disease. 6; wounded severely CO. miss
ing, s; prisoners, /; total, SO.
Killed in action: Pvts. Elmer L.
Basinger, futile, Okla; Mearil Smith,
Fall Leaf, KANSAS.
Died of disease: Pvt. Fred Teache-
nor, Shelbina, Mo.
Severely wounded: Corp. James j.
Hubert, RoIlinsville, Mo.
The remainder of the list follows:
Killed in action: Corps; Walter Jordan,
ton n " vf Earle lew Warden BePery Mass
Joseph Worthy, Lowell, Mass; Mechanic
Samuel Hitter. FAN River. Mass; Pxts;
HaFringtsn.. Methgen, Mass; CHARLES Nc
Iakeport, n. H: Pete MARGIN, Russia !;
Joseph Messnia, kankakee, Ill. VIM. j.
Metzen. Howard, ILL.,; Foster L. kiffenburg,
Mass; Otis E. Smith, Somerville, Mass; !;
Harry spritz, Lawrence, Mass; seamon O.
Died of wounds: Sergt. John A. Peter
son, Sundasval, Sweden; Corp, Ludy c.
Claudio ii, HoFon ntH Risal, P. l.; Joseph A
Urbanski. Niles, Ill.
Died of disease; Pvts sv,i Rich Rdddo C.
Magan, N. c.: Enos .. Lewis. Williams,
burg, Va; Forney S. Rupert, Bradford,
| IA, Jesse w 1ll1anS, LdmklU, III.
Ki sasef ehieaso &bert ef FIBER Chicago
James D. Ralph, Newburgh. N. Y; James
GreeGer Ehotn WIS., c Andew Paga
menos. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Harry w.
WasRRg jr Mass
Strawberry, KY; Bugler Robert Ducther
North Chicago. Ill; Pyts. Frank c. Bailey,
Harrisburg. Pa; Ray L.. Brubaker, Free
port, Ill; John f. Carter Birmingham
Ala; Clifford Conway, Salem. Ala; Joseph
Crosby. indianapolis; Richard DeOpere,
East Moline. III; Donate Di Desiderio,
Chicago: Albert G. Ernest. New Douglas,
ILL.,; Paul C. Freeberg, East st. Cloud,
Mimi; Elm,r Comes. 6imstead, III. Jesse
ard, H.; Walter G; Grzela. Chicago: How
ard W. Hartley, Muncie, Ind; VIM. NJ.
fqhnsHI dSS P9 Thomas
chas. P. Kleinhample. pittsburgh; Alex,
ander A. Kozlofskf, Chicago; Charles E.
Kreid. Golden Eagle, Ill; Aibin B, Lund-
Pa; Ephraim McCalsky, .Buckhannon. w.
Xa " william T Nicer, Ambt vellonhove.
| George E. Num-. Colchester. Ill: James D.
Oliver: Pittsburgh; willis E. Page, Sparks
Lucas N. Parr, Phoenix, Ariz. william
Batzka, Chaska, Mimi: George Pears. Ell
wood, M; George H. Platz, Chicago
ter. Ind: Albert K. Saylor. Monessen. Pa. ;
William E. Silch, ST. Louis, Mo-: Pietro
sottile. Brooklyn; Raymond W: sperry, St.
| Louis, Mo-; Earl J. Stauffer, Steward. Ill
John Storm. Troy; Ind; Jerry D: Sullivan,
town. Pa; Robert vaughan. The Roci,
| Ga; Herbert Wascshbusch, Chicago.
Missing in action: Pvts. John C. Amory.
New York: Bayard c. Demart. Richland
! Center, Wis; Russell c. Harrison,
| Lafayette, Ind; James Regain. Joliet, Ill.
| Mahlon R. Unger. Lafayette, Ind; Charles
| H. Wright, Toledo, Ohio.
Prisoner: Corp. Royal j. Lacourciere,
Meriden, Conn.
Previously reported missing now Of
| ficially reported returned to duty: Pvt.
| Joseph Slack. Sprin gfield. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
BEST ON LONG ROUTES
Bantam Herman Outpointcd But Kept
Title in Recent Battle.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, July 26.-Pete Herman,
champion of the bantamweights, is
not a short distance battler.
The little lad from the Crescent
City proved this fact recently in an
eight-round bout at Jersey City
against frankie Burns, the clever
"Skeeter" bantam.
The Jersey bugs were disa appointed
because Burns failed to relieve Her
man of the title by knocking him out,
but they had the satisfaction of see
ing their favorite win by comfort
able margin Burns fought all around
Herman in practically every one of
the. eight rounds.
and he made Herman hunt his shell
in at least six of the eight rounds. but
he could not put across the punch
that would have made him king of
the banties, for Herman is a rugged
youth with one of those cast iron jaws
Herman's few flashes in the oight
rounds consisted mainly of attempts
to punish Burns in the midsection.
He is the more rugged of the two
Over the long route he would be
Burns's master unless frankie should
happen to slip over one of those
things" Herman Is a battler of the
Nelson type, one who can go the long
route, give and take, and come out
of the fray the best bet because of
his stamina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
Do Not Destroy Democracy at
Home, Wilson Warns.
EEBIOW at Heart of Law and
Humane Justice"
USED AS HUN PROPAGANDA
Germans Spread Mob Reports
Thru Other Nations.
Appeal to State and City Off
GERS and All Citizens.

washington, July 26.-President
Wilson today, in a personal statement
addressed to his fellow countrymen.
denouncing mob spirit and mob action.
called up-n the nation to show the
world that while it fights for de-
mocracy foreign fields it is not de-
stroying democracy at home.
The president referred not alone
to mob action against those suspected
of being enemy aliens or enemy SYM
pathizers: he denounced most en-
phatically mob action of all sorts, es-
pecially lynchings, and while he did
not refer specifically to lynchings of
negroes in the south, it is known that
he included them in his characterize
tfon of mob spirit as "a blow at the
heart of ordered law and humane
justice"
It is known that the lynchings of
negroes, as well as attacks upon those
suspected Of being enemies or SYM
pathizers, have been used by the Ger
man propaganda turnout Central and
South America as we'll as in Europe,
to contend that the pretensions OF
the United States as a champion OF
democracy are a sham. Deeply con-
cerned by the situation, the president
decided to address his fellow country
men and - declare that every mob
contributes 10 herman lies dDOuI the
United States what her most gifted
liars cannot improve upon by way OF
calumny.''
Presidents Statement.
The presidents statement in full
follows:
my Fellow Countrymen:
81 take the liberty of addressing
you upon I. subject which so vitality
affects the honor of the nation and
OH 1r1f int ffu nf
our institutions that I trust you will
think me justified in speaking very
plainly about it.
Il allude to the mob spirit which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
LAUNCH BIC FLEET
United States Produces 1,714,,
172 Tons in II Months.
Feat Would Not Have Been
Thought Possible Before War.
Copyright, 1918, by the United Pre-

Copyright. 1918, by the United PressD
Washington, July 26.-Germany
took forty years to build up her war
machine. The United States shipping
board has taken less than ten months
to bridge the Atlantic ocean with
ships.
Exigencies of the war have forced
this government to accomplish things
it never before believed possible. And
no task faced was greater. perhaps.
than the building of ships. Today,
Americas merchant marine Is the
greatest in the world; it's growth has
been amazing even to the ship-build-
ing officials themselves.
The shipping board, since its crea-
ton, last September, has placed L.
714,172 lightweight tons of vessels in
service Two hundred and sixty-one
seagoing ships, of seagoing capacity
have been commissioned. This does
not include the scores of ships already
built and owned by American citizens
Besides the PSI bottoms completed
nearly 200 other hulls are afloat in
various stages of completion. These
will aggregate approximately $780,
900 tons.
158 Shipyards at Work.
One hundred and fifty-eight ship
yards are engaged in producing ships
with which to transport men and ma
terials to the front. Keels have been
laid or will be laid on more than 700
| ways. and 100000 men are doing their
bit in the shipyards of the United
States.
| Here is the rate at which the ships
have been completed and placed in
service by the shipping board and
Emergency Fleet corporation:
| No. of Ships Dead Weight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-26
PLUMS

secllOA dle INV OA SdAS.
As preserved fruit for winter use
they will go further than any other
fruit costing three times as much and
there is but little other suitable fruit
on the market AS the demand will be
far greater than the supply. the same
as last year. 1t is suggested that you
apply, if Interested. at once to some one
of the following grocers:
Exchange Grocery.
East Sixth and Quincy SITS.
Sam Rice Grocery.
Fourth and Taylor SITS.
Sam Cunningham Grocery,
East Eighth and Lake SITS.
L. D. ROOse Grocery.
West Sixth and Brooks Ave.
J. f. RoOse Grocery.
West Tenth and College Ave.
COyeIl & Sons Grocery,
West Tenth and Tyler SITS.
College Hill Grocery.
1405 West Fifteenth st.
r. T. Torrens Grocery,
1911 Huntoon St
b. 8. Riddle Grocery,
Fifth and West SITS.
Olsen & Carlson Grocery,
1910 West Second st.
z. D. Mattingly Grocery,
1913 East Sixth st.
Staples & Wright Grocery,
Thos. HorsfieId Grocery,
200 Kansas Avenue.
Buechner Bros. Grocery,
925 Kansas Ave-. N. Topeka.
Aaron Sheets Grocery,
S2s Kansas Ave, N. Topeka.
weiss & Company Grocery.
81 Kansas Ave.
z. G. Dawson Grocery,
I'll Kansas Ave.
Sage Grocery Company,
Third and Kansas Ave.
E. A. Morgan Grocery,
Fourth and Quincy.
Fair Grounds Grocery,
Seventeenth and Topeka Ave.
Gem Grocery,
Te1th and Topeka Ave.
Fraser Bros.
Sixth and Jackson.
E. d. Garner Grocery,
Tenth and Monroe SITS.
Basket Store,
Monroe and Second.