davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

sent by the local committee to New
York headquarters with orders to re-
main there until they get a supply of
the buttons.
The poster supply is excellent and
the factories which have not as yet
received a supply are requested to
send tt-ir agents to the Liberty Loan
Continued on Page e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Owing to an error in the grand total
given out yesterday the entire
amount in sales to date is s2,2S1 900.
The figures given out yesterday for
the grand total were s2,202,S50.
The button famine continues but
the committee has had a large sup
ply of tags printed which will be Civ
en- to bond purchasers and will be
redeemed for buttons as soon as a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
REICHSTAG REASSEMBLES.

Amsterdam, April 1.-THE German
2eichstag reassembled yesterday,
when the new taxation bills approved
by the Bundesrat were introduced.
The proposals include a spirit, mono
poly and beer and wine taxes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
CORONER'S FINDING ON
ANNIE SLATER'S Death
MICHAEL COTTER AND UNKNOWN PHYSICIAN ARE HELD
CRIMINAILY RESPONSIBLE GIRL DIED AS RE-
SUIT OF ILLEGAL OPERATION

Michael Cotter of 6O5 Noble avenue under arrest with
out bonds and physician unknown to the authorities
held crmnaly liable by Coroner j. Phelan for the
death Of Annie Slater alias Barry 26 old of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17

Paris April 17Sandng before firing squad in the for
of Vncnnes early today Paul Boo Pasha condemned trail
tor lost entirely the attitude of Indifference he had maintained
subsequent to and during his trial. When the order to fire
the rifles spoke. Bolo crumpled and fell dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
RETREAT AT YPRES;
HUNS GAIN MESS|NES RIDGE
B0L0 PASHA SHOT
TWO EMBROIDERED HANDKERCH|EFS
over HEART PIERCED BY BULLETS

CONDEMNED MAN LEAD TO PLACE OF EXECU-
, TION IN FOREST OF VINCENNES EARLY TO-
DAY WEARING A NEW SUIT OF CLOTHES
AND WHITE GLOVES-REFUSES TO SIGN
REGISTER ON LEAVING PRISON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS
is INCREASED $780, 1000
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM BRIDGEPORT NOW AMOUNT
TO $2,28l lSOO-BUTTON FAMINE CONTINUES BUT TAGS
WILL BE REDEEMED WITH BUTTONS.

The Liberty Loan sales in the city yesterday took little
boost when the various agencies and committees reported the
executive board this morning that the total amount
in subscriptions for the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
AMERICAN SOLDIER HAS
MADE GOOD AS FIGHTER
, AND BRITISH ARE UNANIMOUS IN PRAISE OF OUR MEN
"OVER THERE" - TALKS TO NEWSPAPER MEN.

Washington April 17-Secretary Baker, back from seven
week trip to Europe today called the American people for
support for the The secretary expected
President Wilson today report his observations abroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-17
The Weather Report

For Bridgeport and vi
cinity: Fair tonight; Wed
nesday partly cloudy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

upon this reservation
will not only own their water rights
which will be perpetual but have an
interest in the power sites which
might be developed through this
project. and that ultimately they
would benefit Dr cheap power and
POSSIBLY have the annual maintenance
Of their bitches reduced through reye-
nre derived from sale Of power, and 1t
Is even possible that in tirae they will
receive dividends on the assets of the
water owners association.
It was emphasized that considerable
exists as TO the meth y
od Of utilizing this water as originally
contemplated. Wheat growing was
merely to be Il temporary method but
when the water was available it was
ccntcrnpla ted that this would be a big
dairy country farmers could then
rails" alfalfa, clover, hay crops, also
cultivated crops such as sugar bccts
potatoes. corn. seed peas. and Il was
never thought that this valley should
rely upon its agricultural development
as q grain country. Owing to the gov
cinments guarantee of high price
fUi wheat the farmers are overlooking
To large extent the more profitable
farming methods. but it is hoped that
they will gradually get into diversified
ana intensified farming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

At a Glance
Brief Bits of News From
Western Montana.

St. ignatius.-Thc show given here
last Tuesday evening by W =. Simp-
son and local talent was one Of the
st entertainments ever presented IN
tn" city. quite a sum Of money was
raised for public purposes
Elmer rHrIcr one of 81. IgnatiuS'
boys. left Saturday to join the Marines.
He viii 90 from her" to Portland to
- rooXamincd, and from there to San
Francisco. where ne win report At
Mare Island for duty.
There is much dissatisfaction here
among the farmers because congress
did not vote to raise wheat to 81 30.
Many Of them say that ut the present
cost Of help. provision and seed no
money can be made at Il less price
than that.
John Pol>riefkc, Of Milwaukee,. who
c"mo here a week ago To- attend the
funeral of his ucicc, Miss Lldia pok
rEctk", returned home Friday
Mrs John Russel, of parserton Wy
omine, is her" visiting her sister, Mrs.
&c orEe Hobort
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
ROMAN men HEAR
IRRIGATION DATA
Matter Explained Fully by
Reclamation Service
Agent.
S37 AN ACRE SO FAR
FIathead Project Now Has
10000 Acres of Land
Under Ditch.
S37 AN ACRE SO FAR

Roman, April 20.-Spccial. The To-
nun Commercial club met In regular
Sc asion Thursday evening. \ special
@~Gcr Of business was considered at
The request Of Senator 4. H. Meyers
that we cooperate to get more farm
ers to avail themselves Of irrigation
foI the current year in order that he
may he fortified with the argument
that general use is. being made of the
ii ojcct.
{. II. Dexter of the reclamation scTV-
ice and II. :. Looper of the Great
Western Sugar company, both pre-
scented most interesting data to the
club. Mr.. Dexter stated that $4,000
aires of land were now under the
bitches and that the cost to date was
81 5000 This figures cost to date
S3f per acre. Complete information
was given as to the work done to dat g
on reservoirs, present capacity and
iits Simtm capacity which may yet be
attained. 1t was also shown that with
very little additional construction
work the entire project could be COM
ffeted, sufficient to irrigate 100000
acres, being the total amount which It
! r. now considered feasible and prac-
teal to irrigate In this project. This
would eliminate $1,000 acres originally
embraced in the project.
These figures simplify the cntir,
| proposition and homestcaders can now
begin to figure with some degree OF
accuracy as to what the ultimate cost
VIII he on their hand by this project
IT was stated by Mr.. Dexter upon
the authority of Mr.. Crow that these
| figures include the cost of the Newell
| tunnel and North Pablo reservoir, and
that these items are far from CON
shutting liability TO the water users
a8 at any time they can be readily
| III: posed Of for so per cent more than
IN" actual cost of construction. ON
| tt" whole, it was the concensus OF
opinion that the ultimate cost to tho
| hnmeateader would bc very reasonable
md much lower than believed. would
fa the case, and by comparison with
OTHER projects in this state and ,ls,
Where, Will he much less per acre.
1t was also pointed out that the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

VIrIIoT you Vii get It out II W n
system. s. :. =, which has nccr in
constant use foe over fifty years, All
drive the catarrhal poisons out of y1lr
blood, purifying and strengthening it.
50 1t will carry Nigur and hra'tl t.
the mucous membranes ON It's i9Itny,-s
through your body and nature. VIII
soon restore yuu to health, YOU NH
he relieved OF the druppin2s of lnl,e'o" :
IN your throat sores in nOStr.IS. had
breath, hawking and splitting.
All reputable druggists carry s. :.
= in stock and We recommend yea
SiFC ii trial immediately g.
The chief medical adviser of the
company will cheerfuHy answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Adj
dress Swift Specific Company. 4s2
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Government Will Fight
Vice in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, April 20.--The phila-
delphia police force so far as the cru
sadc against vice conditions here is
concerned, was today virtually taken
over by the federal government. .3l"
This announcement was made tonight
by Mayor Thomas y. Smith after ii
was made known that Superintendent
OF Police James Robinson had been
given "A 0-day vacation and that Cap
tain of Police William Il. Mills had
been appointed acting superintendent,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
But You Must Drive Ii Out
of Your Blood to Get Rid
of 1t Permanently.

You nave probably been in the habit
OF applying external treatments, Try
ing to cure your Catarrh. You have
useq sprays. washes ana lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved.
But after q short time you had another
attack and Wondered why. You must
realize that catarrl, is an Infection III
the blood and To get permanent re-
lief the catarrh Infection must lie
driven out of thM blood. The quick er
you come t. uHdcr*tand this, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21


p'' 'o' - '"7' -'7'' 10 ''''ih". " II,
V"'i a. ""I'eiior ." -NPt'f - anu
'''' It '''''' '"'S l'' i'''e'"' county
w "u' h'"o,'e Vi Mil
,""n an" MISS lara 'i'hiah OF ~
I.r s.t,a,. - w.. - "''u.' , 'es'' a. =
- we" P''' anu "'''' ''''
0'"7''''
~ Hp"iEleF mas oeeh AZ
''>'''' "e' '"'S'A III iof th' ptAt 10 Gays.
Three men are now confined in the
county jail charged with seditious Mt
'tfahces, Fand all having been ar
raigned in justice court, have entered
pleas Of not guilty
Mr.. and Mrs I,ovd rll.r arc j., GA
u, rior from Nisso,,Ia Afr til,r hai,o
hero IN cnnonIoto Iafn,, 49, 80,
heard hi, ,,o,,o,.,til,,,, ,..,, .,.',
,.i1. - ''''' '"' SUMS I"
t
-hihefai county having over sub =
@cfiped her third Liberty Loan quota
iNe-iold. Is nov ready. for the SALIVA
non Army drive scheduled for an early
date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Lyceum Course Is Assured
Next Winter in Corvallis

Corvallis, April 2o,~~Special, -- The
advance agent of the Elliston White
Lyceum bureau was here Thursday.
and arranged with the Woman's club
to bin IA four number course here for
next winter. The club committee, met
Friday and selected the entertainments,
which are of u high class.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
Says Husband Was Drunk
Four Days in Each Week

San Francisco, cal.--The $4,000 bank
account Of Walfred Nelson. saloon man
of 708 Howard street. was tied up in
definitely when Judge Morgan issued
a restraining order to Mrs. Augusta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

Johanna Nelson, who is suing him for
divorce on the ground of cruelty. She
declares that ever since their marriage
he has been drunk no much that he
has been unable to conduct his BUSH
ness for four days out of every week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
HONORS ON TRACK
TOSTEvENSvILLE
Five New Records Made in
Ravalli County Event
at Hamilton.
ROMNEY MEETS STAR
Dorothy Sheldon. Corvallis.
Awarded First Place in
Declamat0ry.
ROMNEY MEETS STAR

Hamilton April 2G.--~FiVe new rec
ofds We're established today at Hamil-
ton in the annual Ravalli county high
school trackmoet which Stevcnsyine
won with 4 total Of As points. Hami-
ton second with Az, Victor third with
%, Corvallis and Florence 8 Darby
failed TO score. Romney was the indi-
viduai star of the contests winning q
OF the points made by Hamilton. His
work in the dasnes was a feature.
Records Smashed.
In the shot put, Downing OF Victor
heaved the weight i3 feet, inches, the
old record being exactly 40 feet. The
pole vault record or 10 feet s inches
was the second to go when Buck Of
Stevensville lifted himself 10 feet s y
inches over the bar. Backman of
Hamilton clipped 5ha seconds off the
record for the mile run when he ran
the l,76O yards in minutes, AZ sec
oads. The old mark had been min
utes flat. Downing Of Victor also set
a new distance in the discus throw
wien he hurled the plate Ill feet and
inches This Is about four feet fur
ther than the former record. Plummer
of Stevensville added four feet to the
javelin throw. attaining mark Of 121
feet.
Noisy Crowd Present.
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present for the final day of the COM
petition. delegations from each of the
nCfn I,i,
their home Representatives. z ..
Dorothy Sheldon, representing the
Corvallis scnoo, won the declamatory
honors at last nights contest, second
and third going TO Fanny Arson and
Emily How'd, both of Hamilton.
Summary OF Events.
50-yard dash--F'irst, Romney. Ham
ilton; second, O'Hara. Stevensviue;
third. Wing, Corvallis. Time 40
seconds. -. 4.
Shotput-First, Downing, Victor:
second. Gates, Victor: third. Plummer.
Stevensville. Distance, AZ feet
inches.
1O0-yard dash--First, Romney, Ham
ilton second. O'I1ara, Stcvonsvrle;
third, Bowling, Steyensvilc. Time.
10 As seconds.
sso-yard ruu-First Mclaughlin.
Hamilton; second, Hooper. Stevens
Vile; third, Bachman. Hamilton. Time.
minutes. II seconds.
Low hurdlcs-First Romney. Hamil-
ton; second, bowling. Steyensvilit;
thru Dwyer. Victor. (No time given },
Pole vault-F'irst, Buck. Stevensvillr:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21

ing insulting remarks. George Stamos
and John Masouras We're arrested
about 10: 20 last night by Deputy
Sheriff Higgins and Coffey. They
were locked up in the county Jail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
MAcH.NE.MAoE ANCHOR CHAINS.

Machinery has been invented in Nor
way for making anchor chains that are
said to be as good as hand made.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-21
TWO WASHERS JAILED.

Charged with approaching a young
woman on West Pine street and max
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
RUSSIA IN ACTION
BATTALION OF DEATH" FEA
TURE OF GREAT FILM.
German Curse In Russia" Is Real
Stuff, Showing Actual Scenes
and Prominent Persons of
the Revolution.

Actual movies of a detachment Of
Russian troops capturing a section Of
FGerman trench on the eastern front
showing the offensive soldiers move
slowly across No Mans Land, stoop
ing low and picking their way eau
tiously until chance to rush was
seen, were taken by Donald Thomp-
son of Topeka and included in his g.
part picture, "The German Curse in
Russia" to be shown at the Lyric
Wednesday, February 6, by the Re-
hector. The picture was released
January 13.
/ Thompson, a soldier of fortune
who took pictures in the Spanish
American war and has recently be-
come an independent movie camera
man, was in Europe shortly after the
war started and remained there un-
til a few months ago, when he re-
turned with his Russian picture.
Completion of the picture required
eleven months. 1t is record Of
things as they happened in Russia
and on its frontier, and the vivid
scenes make it hard for one to be-
lieve that any man would risk his
life within few feet of front line
trench to obtain movies. Thompson
was arrested fourteen times while
swapping photographs on the battle
fields of Russia. He was twice
knocked senseless by conclusions,
thrown into prison by the secret po-
lice on four occasions and then res
cued by revolutionists. He was deco
rated four times and wounded three
times; and now he is going back for
more-you just simply can't satisfy
some people.
The most interesting part OF the
picture is that which shows real
fighting, advances in platoons, sol
diers putting on masks as clouds of
gas sweep over their trenches,
wounded soldiers being brought from
No Mans Land into the trenches for
emergency treatment, and, in an ag-
gressive movement, men falling here
and there and lying still
The picture traces developments
in the new republic from the time
it entered the war until the rise of
the Bolshevih under Lenine and
Trotzky. 1t includes closeup" of
David r. Francis Of st. Louis, Amer
lean ambassador to Russia, and of
Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst, the suf-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31

fragist who speaks to groups of Rus
sian people.
German agents have been caught
by the camera addressing mobs in
Russian cities and their distribution
of machine guns and other arms to
revolutionaries is shown. Loyal and
disloyal soldiers may be seen march
ing thru the streets of Petrograd,
and attacks on the loyalists by revo-
lutionaries have been photographed
from a short distance. In one part
there is contained a review of the
Battalion of Death with Nine. Botch-
kareva, its organizer and leader.
Z A matinee will be given at p. m,
and two evening showings at 7 and
9 o'clock, Wednesday, February 6,
at the Lyric.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
PHYSICAL Examination
Begins Next Monday

ais office from the war department,
and letters of instruction have been
sent out to the various Kansas coun-
ty boards. The new rule provides
that registrants who can show with
out the least doubt that their busi-
ness will suffer in consequence of
their being inducted into service for
short time, may be granted an ex-
tension until the case has been act
ed upon.
There is one point the members OF
the local board wish to emphasize.
That is relative to the examination
at other points. Dickinson county
registrants can be examined at 9TH
or points IL they advise the members
of the local board Of their intention
and send the findings of the examin-
ers here at once in order that they
can be checked up. The registrants
at other points can write here for in
formation relative to the nearest
point where they can be examined
and proceed without coming here for
that work.
The following men are called for
physical examination for next Tues
day:
436-William Eaglen.
431-Samuel Hassler.
411-Harry Mays.
417-Harry Goodwin.
407-Leslie Kinney -
399-Albert Longtime.
429-Joseph Crum.
372-Clarence James.
381-David Beltz.
296-Leslie Mcclellan.
289-Joseph Beach.
297-Alfred Beach.
256-Ernest Seaman.
287-Herbert Miermaster.
363-Everett Bookwalter.
360-Amos Engle.
359-Fred Antry.
354-Darrell Pigman. r.
352-Arthur Soden
339-Herbert Dickinson.
33S-Ralph Davidson.
57-Charles Murray.
166-James Atkinson.
333-Charley Anthony.
309-Charles Aker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
CITY OF HOPE IN ARGUMENT
AT THE COUNT HOUSE TODAY
Says Henry Kleopfer Used Profane
Language Before Gentlemen.
[From Thursdays Daily.I

! Considerable interest was shown
in the case OF the City of Hope vs..
Henry Kleopfer today at the district
court. Witnesses for the plaintiff
: say that Kleopfer and George Dun
lop started an argument about a di-
vision line between two properties.
A number of the respectable citizens
Of the city gathered around and in
the coure of the argument, accord
ing to the plaintiffs witnesses, the
defendant used loud and profane
language.
The defendant claims that he did
not use any profane language or dis
turb the peace of any of the respect
able citizens in any way. The case
was tried in the police court at Hope
and the defendant found guilty He
then appealed the case to the district
court The quarrel took place at
Hope January 25, 1917.
The case was given to the jury at
$3.50 this afternoon.
A motion for new trial In the
case OF o. w. Burton vs.. William
Raetz was overruled by the judge.
In the case of Mary Leonhardt VS..
H. A. Leonhardt finding was given
the defendant. Mrs. Leonhardt in
asking for divorce charged that her
husband had neglected her and had
treated her with extreme cruelty.
Iva Zeilinger charges her husband
with gross neglect in a divorce suit
on trial this afternoon. The defend
ant, Leo Zeilinger, denies all charg-
es. All the witnesses were for the
plaintiff. Mrs Zeilinger asks for
the custody of their 2-year-old boy.
Mrs. Iva ZeiIinger was granted
divorce from Leo Zeilinger late yes
terday afternoon. She was given the
custody of their 2-year-old boy and
Leo Zeilinger was ordered to pay $2O
month alimony.
The case of Krom, ct al vs.. Beisel,
ct al is on trial today. The case is a
continuance of the trouble over the
German Lutheran church at Herring
ton. The defendants locked the
church up and the plaintiffs want 1t
opened.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31

made a circle thru Wreford and to
Council Grove. At Council Grove
they entered hen house and stole
70 chickens and had them in sacks
trying to sell them in Emporia when
arrested on the charge of stealing the
chickens.
The men will probably be taken to
Geary county for trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
w. A. MATTESON HAS GOOD
CHANCE TO SAVE SIGHT

w. A. Matteson, who was shot
about a week ago, when he was hunt
ing with two friends, returned from
Kansas City today, where he had an
operation on the right eye. Mr.
Matteson is feeling fine and has
good chance to retain the sight of
his right eye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
Three Merchant Deliveries.

The state fuel order went into ef-
feet in Abilene today-one day earl
Ter than in the majority of the Kan
sas cities. The merchant deliveries
are now scheduled for 8 a. m, 1 l a.
M, and $3.50 p. m. Orders for the 8
o'clock delivery must be in the eve
ming before.
One man said today, II never
wanted cigar 80 badly in all my
life as l did this morning before 8
o'clock when | couldn't get one"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
. eAAAAAAAA4AAAe Z { Z
Z 4AA4eAeA4eeeAee' e

The fuel order, given out by EN-
erson Carey today, and full account
of which is given elsewhere in this
issue of the Reflector, will take effect
in Abilene tomorrow morning. g.
C. Sterl, county fuel administrator
said this afternoon, "The order CIV
en-, out by Mr.. Carey is official and
every Abilene business house must
obey the orders, starting tomorrow
morning"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31

The local board received an order
from Provost Marshal General Crow
der this morning stating that a COM
plete classification of each registrant
was to be sent to him at once. The
record has to be filled out in detail.
AS the board is working to it's full
capacity. the high school teachers
will be asked to help.
The physical examination will
start next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock and the registrant, when call
ed, must report to the office of the
local board at the court house, Those
called to appear next Monday at 10
o'clock are:
47-Arthur Gasswint.
329-John Graves.
273-Edward Gray.
4S-Wilbur Nicolay
25S-William Neis.
36-Norman Nisselly.
119-Robert Sheriff..
, William Sinclair.
12-Albert Snider.
40-Charles Engle.
679-Herbert Cowan.
307-Albert Stegeman.
193-Ansel Folk.
275-Thomas Dunn.
316-Carl Lantis.
202-Arthur Warner.
224-Garsel ToIiver
263-David Wenger.
346-Harold Wilkie.
269-Clarence Ross.
117-Clarence Hoffman.
315-John Hodgson.
306-Harold Hadley.
69-Oscar Kohlman.
232-William Miller.
Army draft registrants whose
claims for deferred classification
have been denied by the district
board and who file an appeal to the
president instead of being inducted
into service pending action upon
their appeal, as has been the custom
may. at the discretion of
the local board members, be grant
ed stay of induction until their
case has been disposed Of.
kilograms containing the new rul-
Ing we're sent to the adjutant gener-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-01-31
CAUGHT THIEVES
STOLE 20 CHICKENS TO HELP
MAKE UP LOSS OF WHEAT.
Men Who Took Three Loads o.
Wheat from the Breen Bros
Farm Were Caught Near
EmpOria.

John Gibson, G. Runnels and j. H.
Ware, the three men who are charg-
ed with stealing three loads of wheat
from the Breen Bros farm near
Chapman Saturday morning, were
arrested at Emporia on the charge Of
stealing chickens and we're being
taken back to Council Grove today.
Junction City officers found they