davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12


with labor scarcity 1t cannot be unloadei
promptly. Every grain market In the conn
try 10 understood to be getting all 1t can
handle. with such a condition, cash hand
lers are naturally inclined to favor lower
prices and the trend OF their talk is In that
direction. There 10 30 much grain to Ne
cared for that even the spectators are be-
coming uneasy and the ease with winch
corn values rcceded with no come back un.
til the last was taken as an indication OF
the condition corn market by the pit ele.
hent. The main buying Tuesdsy came
from profit taking shorts, and holders OF
large number Of buyink orders far October
at 71hs cents, which held the price there
for considerable time and all orders were
not filled by the eomnission houses owing
to limited Offerings. The market stubborn
ness in the face OF tho weakness In corn
surprised traders.
No New York stock market today. closed
account registration day.
Topeka eirsfn Market.
FURNISHED bv Derby Grain Co.. cornef
Kansas Ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. Il.
MIXED CORN-$1.7G
WHITE CORN-S1.7A
OATS-A5c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
S0x ARE. CHAMPS!
Boston Wins Baseball Honors
of the Big Leagues.
80, =. -. -------
Last World Series In Game Un-
til After the War.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Boston Red
Sox are the non-essential world series
champions of 1918. They defeated the
Chicago Cubs by a score of 2 to
Wednesday in a holly fought game.
Boston won four games and Chi
ca go. two.
This is the last world series game
until after the, war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

Chicago. Sept 12-BUTTER-Mafkes
EGGS-Market higher Receipts R43f
cases. Firsts, 42k f31sc: ordinary fIrsts.
oH642c: at mark, cases included, SS6
4o11r
POTATOES-M.rket higher. Receipts -
Ears. Minnesota Eariv ohios. bulk. 50 q q
23S: ditto secks. &2.5RM255. Wisconsin
buis. So eo62.4o: ditto sacks. 50 450aA
PoULTRY-AIfve, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

K.ns.s City 1.-Two stock MARKET.
Kansas CITY, Sept. 12.-HOGS-Receipte
5000. Market SC to Zoe higher. Bulk Of
sales. $1a.50@2050; heavy. $19I3@2o!6 90 :
packers and butchers. $19.6062 0.50; light,
$40, 25el20.35; pigs. $160OG1S50.
CATTLE-Receipts 6.0oo, including no
southerna. Market steady. Prime fed
steers. $17.25@1S.s0; dressed beef steers.
s11. 00@11.O0: western steers. $1,000 1850
southern steers. $7OOH14.O0; cows. $4,000
11.60: heifers. E.5O@13.O0: stockers and
feeders. 10a91h5o; bulls. $7.0oG9.sO
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs, sIaoodia. 3; yeariings. s1o.5oes
11.5O; stockers snd feeders, $7e0@17.50
MoPninG Grain Market.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade)
Chicago. Sept. 12.-The Tribune: Grnin-
A plethora of cash grain exists at prsctic-
ally all Of the leading markets of the coun-
try and an embargo has been placed on
shipments to Minneapolis, until the conges-
ton which exists there can be relieved
There are 500 cars with 10000 buShels
of all kinds of grain on track there. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

QUENCHES THE THIRST
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonfui in a glass of water Is very
refreshing to the mouth and throat.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

Temperatures have ranged slightly above
the normal over the greater part of Kansas.
There has been no precipitation reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
Kan.as city Liv. stock soies.

KAn600 CITY IIVe otocK oufcb. ;
1.-THE following sales were made this morn.
Ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City. and
reported over Tong distance telephone dis
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son 4 Co., live stock commission mer-
chants)
Kansas City. Sept 12.-CATTLEC-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady; others
weak.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong. Bulk OF sales. S18.4002040; top.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900 head. Market
ateadv Lambs BIZ III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Sept. 1c.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Market unchanged. No. hard, $2.1S@2. 10 I;
No. 2. x2.151a@2.16h; No. 1 red, $2.15; No.
2, $215a.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed.
A5o@1.S; No. ? nominal; No. white,
$1.74@1.76: No. 3, nominal
OATS-MaSket steady. No, white, FOX
@71c; No. mixed, 70hc.
RYE-$1.64@1.6S.
? KAEIR AND MILO MAIzE-$3.42@s.45.
HAY-Market unchanged
SHORTS+$1. seal. co.
BRAN-$14201.5O. -,G-
WHEAT-Receipts 800 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. '.si
EGGS-Market unchanged.
/. POULTRY-Market unchanged.
New Fork Produce Market.
New York, Sept. observation-disclosures
firm. Creamery higher than extras, SAG
EGGs-Market irregular. Fresh gather
CHEESENMarlet firm. State whole
milk, flats, fresh specials, 27A@2T%c.
POULTRY-Aliye and dressed, STEADY
o@ = = fr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

CONTINUED rom Page One.
the applause which has been showered
upon them at the Free Fair and that
they are more than willing to put a
little extra effort into the exhibition
for the last two days of the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF prices on gram futures or
Kansas City Boa OF Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. So N. E BidgJ
Kansas City, Sept. Il.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes.
Sept. ..161% 161N, 1eOX 1eoM 1919
Oct. ..15aH 159M 157M 1881 159M
Nov. ..157H 15s 1861 107h 18TH
OATS
Soe ee " Il iix II T7YR 81
Nov. :. 72% Tx T2% 72N 7s%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Returns for
United States senator, Republican
from 4.4S4 precincts out of 5.454 in
Illinois give: Case 1875; Foss 49,
30S; Mccormick 1887; Thompson
10S,010; O'Donnell ATT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-12
Displays the Finest.

The displays of agricultural prod
ucts are the finest ever shown at the
Free Fair in Topeka. 1t is thought
that the spirit of war has entered into
the hearts of the farmers and that the
determination of the people OF the ma
ton is shown in the size and the
variety and the quality of the exhibits
entered
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03
OHIO BOY TELLS OF HOT BATTLE

AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE, Sept. 2.-tby maiD.-How the Polish troops from America helped stop and turn back the Hun tide that attempted to sweed around Rheims in the first days of the last German offensive was told today by Stanley Xalesny. who is almost recuperated from wounds he received in the fight.
 Stanley Zalesny is Cleveland boy by adoption. He went from Poland to Cleveland to be free from German schools. He is clean-Cut robust American boy now, with a slightly Polish accent. and wearing the uni form of the Polish Legion. to which he volunteered
 We were near Sippes, east of the city of Rheims" he said. just before the offensive we found Americans were on our left. and we were glad We wanted to fight alongside of them. Nui outlil " tiS lllGiht up lO l bt tN- tent of Poles from America and Eng land. So we were English-speaking. though We had a French general com manding us. He had two Russian Polish generals under him
 When the Germans came over there were lots of them, and the ar tillery was heavy. We knew that the Americans would hold them on the left and the French on the right, so we showed them back, and went over after them. l was with the first Polish troops to get to the German trenches
 Then was sent out on a patrol with seven others of my company We got into a pretty hot place and 1t was bad. Six of them were killed, and only two of us got back We were taken to the American hospital and cared for by the Americans, and were glad to get back with our own
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS BEST INSURANCE

Americans. l am having the time of my life, and feel fine now You can see how well we are getting"
 Young Zalesny speaks Russian and some German in addition to Polish and American" He says that most of his comrades speak Russian too. They are hoping to get to the Russian front now, he says. because they be- lieve they could do more good, not only fighting, but by the influence they might have among the Russians and Poles who could be shown that the German must be conquered.
 The Polish Legion is interesting, especially to the Americans who en- counter these rugged chaps in French blue uniform with distinctive square topped hats. and an abundant voCabu- lary of standard American slang. Their devotion, bravery. and high morale excite praise everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03
REMARKS OF GOVERNOR
 AT NOME MEETING

The following from the Industrial Worker of Nome. of September l4. in relation to an address delivered by Governor Riggs. will be of interest:
 "Governor Riggs delivered an able and lengthy address He declared that the guiding policy Of his admin. istration would be to assist in open. ing up and developing the resources of this great territory. If the legis. lature affords him the opportunity by liberal appropriations for publicity he will carry out q liberal campaign ill the United States showing the oppor- tunities which await citizens of all ylusses in the North.
 He assured those present that he would do all in his power to aid in the development of this section. the various questions which had been brought to his notice receiving care full attention. He mentioned the har- bor, fisheries, roads. prospecting min ing and the reindeer industry
 @
 Use the classified ad column of the Times if you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03
Base Hospitals
 at Front Doing
 Excellent Work

AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE, Sept. 3 (by maiD Base hospitals far to the rear of the big offensives, play an important part in the fighting.
 The way an offensive looks from q big base hospital can be pictured from a letter written by a non-commis- stoned officer in an American base during the Chateau -Thierry offensive
 The writer starts his letter by tell ing how emergency surgical teams from the hospital were called for serv- ice at the front, departing one by one. Thus We had an inkling that something big was afoot,' he writes. We. left behind. waited Perhaps it was only local fight requiring i'm mediate surgical work, We thought In few days we should know.
 Then came the wounded The first train was light At the time our wards were but partially filled, hence we had no difficulty in receiving the influx with calmness that was al most leisurely.
 Before We could breathe, however, came another call from that unseen center of activity which sends us our charges We were ready to receive patients, though the number sur prised us little, but everyone fell to with a will and we were ready. All the wounded were received and ac commodated in manner that brought credit to the hospital and to the army.
 We began to feel a little impor. tant and efficient. Then. almost be- fore we had time to think, came third order: Be ready to receive patients That instantly wiped away any thoughts of elf-congratulation. It put before us the greatest task yet. Four teams were organized. with a surgeon in charge of each. and no sooner was one case completed than the next began. Such surgery. too! Some of the professional men l heard speak of it as beautiful For my part, however, I can not describe it thus. To me 1t was rather marvel ous"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03
NAVAL MEN FORBIDDEN TO
 USE LIQUOR

People who still have any left over liquor in this land which is supposed to be bone dry, and which is fast be- coming in fact as well as thoery, must have care not to give any of it to officers or men of the United States navy.
 Rear Admiral Fullam. commanding Division No. two, United States Paci- fic fleet, has issued a circular letter to commanding officers of all ships in his division. the commandants of the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth na- val districts. and te commanding of ficers of all naval stations on the Pacific coast calling to the "serious attention of all officers and enlisted men fo the navy. and of the people at large" to the general order of the navy prohibiting the use oi liquor or it's sale or gift to men of the navy.
 Admiral Fullam's circular letter says:
 l. ht StI iOuS dtltulioli ol hll oi fcers and enlisted men of the navy, and of the people at large. is called to the very strict requirements of the most recent order concerning the use of intoxicating liquor in the navy.
 2 In addition to regulations pre- viously issued covering restricted zones around naval camps and sta tions. the secretary of the navy has promulgated the following general or der prohibiting the selling or serving of intoxicating liquor to officers and enlisted men of the navy service or at any time
 Outside of said zones alcoholic liquor, including beer ale, and wine, either alone or with any other article, shall not. directly or indirectly be sold. bartcred. given, served. or know ingly delivered to any officer or mem Der of the navy forces within the United States, their territories or po- sessions. or any place under their con trol. except when administered for medical purposes by or under the di- rection of regularly licensed physi- States
 ,. The meaning and the scope of this general order are perfectly plain and it is the manifest duty of all of ticers and enlisted men to strictly ob- serve the spirit as well as the letter of it's requirements.
 4. It is, furthermore, the duty of all persons in civil life at all times and ill all places to Loyalty comply with the evident purposes of this or der, and no officer or man in the naval service should under any circumstan- ccs place q civilian in the position of violating regulation that emanates from the highest authority. There is an added obligation to Loyalty comply with an order of this kind in time of war. The navy department has direct ed that this matter be given the wid- est publicity.
 ,. This circular letter will be pub lishcd and permanently posted on board ship and at all naval stations on the Pacific coast, and command ants will request that it be published by the principal newspapers in the vicinity of their commands.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03

If you want to keep In touch with the worlds happenings you should subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03

The Frisco Cafe is prepared to serve you any special dish.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03

Fresh Ever-Ready fiashlght batter ies. Blum -O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03

Times classified ads get the results,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-03

Use the classified ad column of tn, Times if you want results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
SAYS WAR FLOUR
OUGHT TO COST
LESS THAN WHEAT
Food Administrator Tells Ap-
proXimately What Substi-
tuteS Should Sell For

Meals and flours made from corn,
barley and oats should all be sold at
prices considerably lower than that
of wheat flour, according to informa-
ton made public to-day by the Dau-
phin County Food Administrators.
Cornmeal should be selling from
the milldoor at not over twenty five
per cent. less than wheat flour, and
oatmeal should sell for even less than
the corn. White corn -four or barley
flour should sell for even less than
the corn. White corn flour or bar
ley flour should sell at not more
than ten to fifteen per cent. below
wheat flour. These prices apply to
sales fi"m the inillers.
Retailers. it is said, should not
take more than sixteen to twenty per
cent. on the sale price for handling
these products. The wholesale maxi
mum margins have been fixed at not
over ten per cent. in bulk and per-
sons having knowledge of prices
above those given should send the in
formation to the Dauphin County
Food Administrator. Dauphin Build
ing, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
YOUNGSTERS BRAVE DOWNPOUR FOR BLOCKS
WHILE FOLLOWING LEADERS THROUGH STREETS
Storm Breaks Over City About Time For Moving Is
Given; Splendid Showing Made by the Water-Soaked
Marchers Whose Spirits Were Undampened by
Storm; Welcomed Along the Lne

The heaviest downpour in weeks ntereed with what started
out be the greatest patriotic demonstration staged Harris
bure years Between three and four thousand
school children hundreds of Boy Scouts of teachers
dozen bands started 0 this afternoon perhaps bright
est pageant that has been witnessed by Harrsburge
While the heavy rainfall off the line considerable
and depleted the ranks of the thousands who
cred to witness the procession Harrisburg children
of the spectators who gathered Market Square agreed that the
parade, which passed in its entirely along this street. the
best that has been seen here for many months
While Harisburgs scho children deserve great
credit for the they afternoon
r1sbr9 had idea until after the began sterling
1aber its school children could show Through down
ia to the stirring the military bands the thousands
students Boy and Girl Scouts and teachers paraded without
break 1t only after the downpour great for
endurance that the parade gradually dsnegrated and Harris
ou great school had passed history however
without first filling Harrisburg with pride the way young
behaved in real test of patriotism Despite the many
Square with community singing
Nearly Every family in Harrisburg represented the brill
liant pageant of school children which passed its streets
Thousands occupied vantage point where parade could
be viewed lnerspesed with the stirring the bands the
songs OF the marching youngsters and the cheers the High
schools boys almost continuous handclappng and cheering
on the part OF the enthusiastic onlokers
Lowering skies tailed cool the ardour the par
pants or spectators OF what ranks
greatest street parades Former parades have demonstrated that
ntng brings SO many spectators the as parade
OF school children The War Savings Stamp Committee knew
t and consequently their arrangements we'll calculated
make todays parade witnessed by people than have
out here in months. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
AUSTRIA TREATS
ITALIANS TAKEN
PRISONERS WITH
UNTOLD CRUELTY
Barbarians Subject Men
Taken in Alps to Horrible
Outrages, Says Official
Report From Rome
SEEK TO DESTROY
MANPOWER OF NATION
Wounded Men Stripped of
Clothing and Left to Die
With Neither Food Nor
Raiment; Suffer Plague
BY associated Press

Washington, May 13.-Italian pris.
oners in Austria are subjected to
horrible outrages, a dispatch to the
Italian embassy from Rome to-day
says.
Never in the history of the civil
lied world have such outrages been
registered" it says. THE whole
thing seems to be a systematic effort
on the part of Austria to destroy the
manhood of Italy. Austria is endeav-
oring in every possible way to sur
pass in cruelty and ferocity all of her
accomplices."
The dispatch says Italian prisoners
have been stripped and left without
food or care if wounded. Most OF
them die of hunger and of plague
tuberculosis is raging and thousands
of consumptives fill the concentra-
tion camps. When their condition be-
comes desperate the prisoners are
returned to Italy in exchange for
Austrian prisoners whose condition
in the Italian camps has improved
In the last three hundred prisoners
sent back to Italy from Austria all
were suffering from tuberculosis in
very advanced stage, the dispatch
declares.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13

the line of march was greeted with
Vociferous applause.
Rivalry Between Schools
Probably the greatest item con-
trlputed to the unprecedented s1c-
cess of this afternoons demonstra-
ton was the keen rivalry existing be-
tween the schools. The pupils of
each school in the line OF march wed
with all the other schools in their
efforts to make their lines the best.
to make their marching the m ost
uniform, and to surpass every othor
school in general appearance. The
parents, big brothers and sisters, and
friends along the line of march also
ala their bit" to make the parnde
successful by their encouragements
of the marchers.
Each school received it's share of
applause from its patrons during The
procession. From the crowded win
dows of the downtown buildings
from the porches anG sidewalks along
the line of march, each school receive
ed vociferous welcome as il an
preached the vantage point occupied
by the relatives and friends OF its
students.
Tech Makes Proud Showing
The Technical High school attract
ed much of the favorable comment
voiced by the spectators as the line
OF marchers swept by. These bows
CONTINUED on Page 12.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
Community Singing at
Tech Tonight Is Free;
Big Crowd Assured

Seven hundred coplies of the new
book, "Old Favorite Songs" has been
presented to tho Community Singing
Committee for use at it's song festi-
walls, the first of which will be held
this evening in the Technical High
school auditorium. Having both
words and music of the pieces will
make part-singing delight. Frank
A. McCarrell, the popular leader of
the Christian Endeavor Choral Union
will lead in place of DR.. Peter
Dykema of the University of Wis
consin who was forced at the last
minute to cancel his engagement
here, because of 4 western appoint
ment.
DR.. Strasbaugh and his community
orchestra will accompany the singers
and the program will begin prompt
ly at s o'clock, continuing for an
hour and quarter. The Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Mems Glee Club with
Ira M. Behney leader will sing, and
the Harrisburg Trio, comprising Sara
Lemer, violin; LeNora Fry. harp,
and Mrs. Zimmerman, piano, will
play various selections.
Everyone who loves to sing the
old songs and the newer patriotic
ones, cordially invited by the conf
mittee to be present tonight
This song festival follows the
marching of the school children for
the opening of War Savings Stamps
campaign, and it is interesting to re-
that Governor mbaugh's
proclamations urging marching
clubs of men, women and children
throughout the state for all patriotic
were made at the earnest
request of the Community Singing
Committee, following the three days
visit of John c. Freund, of New
York early in April.
On the committee are Mrs. James
G. Sanders, Howard Gensler, Miss
Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. Edwin ].
Decevee, Alfred c. Kuschwa, Frank |
A. McCarrell. Fred c. Hard and Ed
ward J.. Rose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-13
Seven Divorces in Five
Minutes Is Record

Seven divorce DEGREES were signed
in five minutes in court to-day and
in two other cases husbands who
are suing for divorce were given
ten days to file reasons for not pay
ing counsel fees for their wives in
defending the actions.
Cases in which DEGREES were sign
ed were Ralph VS.. Lydia E. McCord,
Ethel VS.. Michael day, Aaron VS..
Marion Sourbier, Blanche VS.. Will
liam Husler, Roza VS.. Alex 10th.
John VS.. Katherine McAllister. Clar-
ence Goodyear named correspondent;
Ralph VS.. Lucinda Fox, William
Stewart named correspondent.
The cases in which wives intend
to enter a defense and want their
husbands to pay counsel fees follow:
John NJ. US. Matilda Mettinger, Irwin
M. VS.. Florida V. Fernsler.