davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Surprised at Liberty Loan Terms

Surprised at Liberty Loan Terms
Tho yesterday
only $4,000 instead Of tho to
ooooooooo which almost expecting and
that tho interest
had concluded it would be. namely,
Notwithstanding all this the
stated in this column
matter what its size or what the rate of interest That the almost
commenced their spectacular
campaign will be over in few days
opinions finally
the
opinion disturb
country pointed
that there billions billions of dollars of hishrade
Ing 4a per cent and this consideration carried good deal
nothing any
the holders Of such securities throw them
SO as to buy bonds giving the same return which
onb would have been tho result As to the attitude of the principal
opinions the matter until the full terms the loan have been
yet
decided by Congress and much be said about the
banker who is usually well informed said
for per rcentb
wenty.nv.
end of This latter a
the the of the United
thies.
inconverbe of upon
that would possibly
will carry higher interest rate than AZ per cent The unprecedene
trading the New York Stock Exchange and in the banks and brokers'
this Liberty shows that preparing take
the third
brokers opinion that
the of the Treasury that the expenditures of our Gov
allies below estimates indicates there
be no new fall
Book on U. s. War Loans
booklet entitled United
Financing 1891 l91s of
financing
viii
of present defense Of liberty Copies he OBJ
The o William Steel
Pittsburgh Mr. Clyde brother OF
National Bank of Chester Pa
Company.
International Textbook Case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
POULTRY

ToOLlHt
LIE! LlyE-Ths s market ,S ruled ruled firm q2dcr md ish,
,nsaled Teoste5s. asa 42o: Stacy Young
p,ss as sunss .sIr" Nap%ir
pREssEp,1aK 1Ksceip;s weTs !lsh, and tn The
quotations were as follows: Frozen iowis.
!: e bog sc %ssSns and GT o2er
il, lbs sptcei sSSsls. Frozen iGSI'. sI i, Il
sae; smaller Sizes Is q s9e. ,ffossn eroiI-
"s 20 . Tfs s. wsEsf sGs
in Overwhelming iia lbs; and over. apiece.
spt4 sef CO. 81 81 "Pses qc rs rs sScce sS e. Ia
aoc. Roasting chickens. western. L. bbls.
%ssh"f % lbs ~ apsso ss as1 FAYE aa as SS
sniece 2Sg g3nc Old ROSTERS. ,dry-p!cksd.
i FanS 30 TqTsGy tGs s to eaTsS sood 7 Tr
5air 70 good. 500 $40. turkeys. old toms,
smaller sizes $50 $ec. Geese. nsarOy 26S
,5,Ss9a ~: do DO saio It's. per ,do.zccn, =
d. "a DO 'G lbs Gs per DST Gossn aSfs"
do. do GdGis lbs. per dozen s3Q3,75:
dark. slq2; small and No. .. 75cg'2.'
FRESH FRUITS
There Vas fair demand for choice s,ScI,
King; saga: Winessp. 500; northern SPY.
s4 ,Sf ID ASsGrss Ps.sng T'Gq gs SaHa 8e's55 3
stS .nG hsSf .s d T~s York 't impl. f",ssGs ,s
,l5Sga wRsss 81 B'RsI, Ram
Ei$s'Ss
S%$P rSSS sS%S SSes* nss SSss
6stt.. 25c q si.2S Lemons, per box, slai
Oranges. 5 Ss flonids box tSSsHi %: Gai
PsF S1S S SRPs Ford FSa1S HicS pei
''' VEGETABLES
Potatoes Of fine quality ruled steady under
light offerings, but there was little trading.
Other vegetables were in fair supply and
%Ss pooes a. svsfs fSTe pr
tss lbs, :, No. {. 1ogssc; No, ESQ a5ci do.
Tsrh 100 IT. gis sfnRsyve"s sS ny
$S'fs iSs S%'ssesii 80 Iss .'d$' d
SOC soc: : DO. Florida, per crate, .tlgI75, lei,
ofsa FSsBss ISsBsrs PEE per As%PsF eTas DO
S :prS%. LdnE Rs i.snd SIsi IeG r aasr
$50 do. Cuban, per box, .i2Soai. cy.
ESss,$s R:S SSSts d. sP%Sss: %sss.
BssTI., sss . u. beans. Florida. per hamper
iltoqs.ne. Beets. Florida. per crate
Peas. Florida. per hamper. % "a: do. Cali
fornia. per, drum. t0@si Peppers: Flcyids y
TfsS tomatoes. sts Florida per % crate. % ,s,SodsssS
Turnips. Canadian, rutabsgss, per 100 lbs
4oc ~: AspssrsgSe Gsorsia =, fnd n soItt
California, per dozen. punches. S69l2, Cab.
base Danish seed; Per ,GH .1 ,Es9S2S 9D,o6 do
New York and western, per l0o.lb. bag. No
/, 85 q s0c; No. 2 3oq60. Watercress. pei
h.. 30Wi5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
Book on u. S. War Loans
International Textbook Case


of stockholders of nerna
reputable whose
indictment
method OF the swnd charged this
Com
their stock which paid
the International Educational Pub
assured dividends increased
Many Of the stockholders Of
the exchange but
which had their dividend paying
stock
a action of market
taking advice or
seconded
namely to lose their nerve and to
Of the leading bankers who
might be needed whether the
credited to both
1t true that stampede
Nigh haveco reduced minimum
Certain have into panic
Of the last few
There maintain that the ruling motive
helped investors to act in the
splendid way they patriotism
To Discourage NOnessentiaIs
financial
puto Council OF National Defense
bee whic n follows:
BE it resolved by n
interest
which involve the uiza
required in production
will
notice hereby given the. this board
will withhold froms projects priority assistance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and the market ruled
steady, with a fair demand We quote on
a basIa Of INC for extra hnc granulatud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

CHAMPION, - March %. DANIEL. X
husband Of jennie Champion tnee McManJ
Champion (nee Giibert). Relatives -
friends enployes Of p. y. t., Pelham bar
a2i3 Sydenham st. Int Northwood CS1
Remains may be viewed Fri. eve. ny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

BRoOMATsL.--second day, Third Moc
25th, SARAH u, BRoOMALIs, ard 4
Relatives and friends invited to Hin6i
ssryiees. Fif,h-dsy p. M, 900 Marist :
Remains may be viewed Fourth-dsy. IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

nEERY. March %. MARY DEERy (nsd
Daileyl wife Of Patrick J. Deery. Relatived
nnd friends invited TO funeral services, Mon.
a; m: 2323 n, 18th 1T. High mass our
l,hdy or Mercy Church a. m. Int. Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

NEY. Relatives and friends, Stephen Girsr1
Lodge, No, 40, r. and A, NJ; Harmony n,
No. 4. x. r.; Masonic Veterans Aseocis;
tion OF Penna., Lu Lu Temple, A. A. o. ~
Reserves. and all other military and civiG
ORGANIZATIONS with which he was connected,
invited TO funeral services, Thurs, es36
y, m. 1904 Emwood ave. Int. Fernwoo6
Gem. Auto funeral. Friends may call
We'd. from TO 10 u. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

CLINE. AT Moorestown, N. j.. March q
NATTER g. CLINE, husband Of Helen n
vited 70 funeral sat. . y. m. 81 u. Va az
Moorestown. y. ]. Int. Colestown Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-27

I :, VVbI''--N -NIarNh 70. ~ =, D2d ST. TOUU
G.. wife of Samuel $, Cobb aeed ~. Rsh
lives and friends invited to funeral servlQul
George r. Jones. f.0 n. h3d 81. Int. DV|
more Gem. scranton. Pa. Wilkes-Bxfl
and Scranton papera copN. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

Typer fuics, n G.. Rudolph tilrich,
Seattle; Ray fardley Lowistown, Mont.
WOUNDED ~ hcrIoS (aEvERDLy1
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN scrIoS.
Sergeant RAY \ Smith, San Diego,
Cal
Corporals Jesse - Johnson. Spokane
benjamin y Michael, l3nst Auburn Cal
Frank G. Buford Memphis. Richard ID.
Cain. blaine, Wash William Iiirsch,
Minneapolis; William 4 Jacoby, Ir.,
Indianapolis, Arthur O. Queck, leraey
City, n J.. Lawrence I Raistnn Wheel
ing, Mo; omer 4 Rice. Valley, Ncb
WOUNDED ~ ACTION lBIIeHTLY1.
rREvforRLY REPORTED RULED ~ ACTION.
Private Bernard \. scIlwebkc. Grand
Rapids. VIE
wouNpEp ~ ACTION fDnonpE uNnE-
TEnMIHED)
Sergeant William 4 Nice, Egg tInr-
bor. y
~ uAEps ~ EHEaf
privatcs Charles X Hughes. Fair
land, Ind, Leo ]. fcvlin, 81 Louis,
Anthony y Znidcfaic. Joliet. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
WORLDS GREATEST WAR
REAC HES GREATEST WEEK
Foe Loses 100000 Men and More
Than 900 Big Guns; Towns
Tnnumerable Taken

London, sept 20 The past week has
been the oct amazing n the war The
Allies arc advancing victurlously on
practically every front During the week
they have taken prisoners FIR IN excess If
100 moo. of whom nearly 10000 were
captured u he last three days on tho
west front and 20. 900 in Palestine They
also 81 taken more than 900 guns
Sir Douglas Haig reports further SHE
ceaqos The town " Cambria IS nav
under Pufi4h guns Hero the main
Fiindepai-E hur has hncn pierced and
the Allied troops arc sheltered ~ rom
moffoue German dugoute The battle Is
continuing ~ favor ~ tho Allies and thr
f,rffuHue 1rc ~ tho midst NJ c0nfurrri
rrfirorucuf
( nrv offensive was begun Saturday
IN tlndors where RelglanT. in ron
pnrtirl with tho Second British Army.
attaclol IN tho front between Ypres
and nivmudo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
RUMAN|A IN REVOLT,
HUN TROOPS LEAVING
Germans Said 20 be Rushing
Troops 90 Bulgaria 20 Pre-
vent Invasion.

Paris. Sept 70 The German forces
If occupation m Rumania began ~
retire from that cpuntry Friday. srrmd-
iug 10 information received ~ Swiss
political circles There arc persistent
fufnors IN Switzerland that The human
ian population has rcvol'cd The Gcr-
man civil authorities arc said ~ bc
removing their archives hastily
The bulgarian delegate who arc 10
discuss an arnisticc and probable peacc
arrangements with the allied Govern
fnents arrived 81 Salonik Saturday.
The delegates arc General LDnkof,
commander ~ the bulgarian Second
Army. NJ Lapohcf. Finance Minister,
and VI Rsden, former member ~ the
Bulgarian Cabinet
Sofia dispatch by way n Zurich
says the attitude ~ the Socialist Party
WAS one ri the decisive factors 10 thr
decision taken by King Ferdinand and
his Ministers The Central founittrc
II the party on Sept ~ called upon
Premier Malinoh 10 open parley7 fw
peace with the Allies They wprc iOlncd
IN their request by the ARrarisns Mani
fcstatinns uf hostility ~ the dynasty
took place IN sofia end other places
IN some instances troops jOined in thr
outbreaks
Uneasinose nver the Bulgarian eiiua-
iiru IS lncroa sing IN Germany and Austria
Germany IS rndeavpring to persts rle
General Tpdnron. Chief ~ tho Bulgarian
staff. ~ throw his influence ~ hsr sidc
Vienna new papers believe fha' the
political reaction ~ Bulgaria will r.
erili IN an Austrian retirement lu At
banis Disorders arc reported ~ hive
occurred IN Vienna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
woMAN. LIcENsEp PREAcHER
Presbyterian Precedents Al Overturned
RY n " BODY

Elmira IS ~erf ~ Mr. WI
liam r. Chapman. ~ the city ha jusf
hccn licensed ~ preach bcforr thr
Chrmuug County pre~hyt~rv .ff~r p
lengthy discussion and =orur opposition
Thc s~ling If license 70 woman ~
preach X said - ovorfurn qll precedent
IF the Presbyterian Church n the nl'rd
States and ~ he p violation ~ the 7iirs
~ the Presbyterian General Avsrrnbiv
Tho actiou Is taken hrrc a. war tirne
measure The pnr dissenting inombcr
~ tho hemuug Prcsbytcry announced
that he viii appeal n The General As-
-rrnby
Rov Mrs chapman hrs been Hing
Tho pulpit IF M North Frcshvfrrisn
Church hero While hc pastor en-
gagged r. 81 ~ III t var nork r
Frame ~ho was = high school teacher
hrrr itor husband 4 thc Protestant
clanlan Ht thu [rw fnrl state Reform.
tt,rt. bare
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Killed IN Action .s..... .
Died of wounds received in action !
Wounded IN Action Severely ~
Wounded in Action Slightly
Wounded i'm Action degree undetor
mined ............. !
In Hands of enemy ............ }
RULED ~ ACTION.
Sergeant Carl A. johnson. Ashtalnls.
Harbor
Corporal Walter \. ITanslcr. Ioean.
Pa
privatoa RolIey / Boeeea palIee.
fevas, Clifton Flagler, Noor c'lllo
y Y Solomon isaaca, sleepy i.lr ~.
pfrp ~ WOUNDS HEcEtyEp rtaN
Sergeant Robert Land, Denvcr
Corporal Allison NJ Paec t''.tco. p
NJ
privates- Russell Is Sprnn'. ~at' s.
City Paul J. Qla'tlandcr fnzlr -
worNhEp ~ AcTtoN lefH aIf*
Iirat lieutenant Frederick Alaelar
Wvnnrwopd. IA
Second Lieutenant Irving 7 oiaW,
Highland Park. Nirh
Corporal Morris & r'lo'ghi Z y ~
\ :
Privqtes Howard Q DUNN. t.tag
hamtnn, II \ Len kolle> - ~
Stanton T. Mullen. Redwood -. II
Oscar Seward Iahn. Wei foail y
Thompson. prnnklYu, Ind ila' II z
Turnnrc Portland. Opc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

Albert j. Pccklnm. Troy, Robert T..
Young. Pittshurg
Bugler~ BYRON l.. Lutscy, Wiikes-
Barre. Pa.
privatcs Owen G. Channel, Ncwburg,
w Va: William G.. Dcuchcr, Now York
Demas G. ferreira. Hayward, chi; Scott
lIarrod. Mllville, Ark; Henry ID. Holder,
Walnu, Ridge, Ark; Harvey l.. Holland,
Glndehll. Va; william II. Hopper,
Hayti, Missouri; Edward II Jewell,
Worcester. Mass; Richard c. Johnson,
Marksvillc, La; Raymond George May
rand. Fond du Lac, Wis. Isaac Nicren-
berg, Philadelphia; Thomas ID. Ph'ney,
Vista, Mo: William ID. Punch Philadel-
phia. Adolph II Rose. Pittshurg; Clar-
cnce G.. Schwcirer, Pi,tsburgi Wilhelm
Sodnlh, Fords, \. J.
PHispNERs.
Lieutenant Horace z. Wells, Denver,
Col
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
MORE ARMY CASUALTIES.
Washington Issues Supplemental List
Correcting Previous Report.

Washington. sept y The following
additions for casualty arc reported r
publication TO-DAY
WOUNDED ~ ACTION. FRrtHtt TfT
prpnprFn MISSING IN s,rfaS.
Sergeant Joseph Shney. lebanon Pa
Corporal Francis 9 frurgan. Phlla
Mechanic Arthur J Van SIC Rus
sell Ia
Private Hobertz " Nell Mount
Holly springs III
SICK rs HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING ~ ACTION.
Sergeant John 4 Davis. Homestead IA
wot gpFp sFvFHFrY PREvFovsfy
RrpoprFn eIsefNa ~ ACTION
Corporal Andrew v lIcott Flttz-
burg
Privatos Joseph r CeiRer Export, "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
JOSEPH GALLO, WILMINGTON
SOLDIER, SEVERELY WOUNDED

Joseph Gallo. son of MIR and Mrs.
Michael Gallo. uf No ~ Mndison street,
who Is reported M severely wounded IA
France. Is n we'll known Wilmington boy
and popular among his many acquaint-
anccs here lie left here the last Of June.
1917 with the regular troops, being q
member of Company -. Second Brigade,
MACH, Gun Battalion. with the rank "
corporul Being IN the regular army, he
was among the first io 90 over there
Word Of The woundiug ri Corporal Gallo
was received here by his mother, Mrs
Julia Gallo. recently, from the War Dr.
part mcnt. and also ~ letter from her
son stating hat he was in hospital but
expected - get Wit again soon and get
after he ones who hit hnn i0llug
Gallo IS - years old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

Charles 4. Meek. DrwigsbufR, Pa.
Nirholaa Rusatau. Butler. IN
KILLED ~ AgrIoE, PREVIOUSLY
uEpDuTgp MfaafNg ~ ACTION
CORPORAL Paul A. Martin. Nutlcy, N. J.
privates Tbomas Fahey. Philadelphia
Don Richard. Altoonn. ~, John Riley,
Philadelphia
RETURNED 10 Duty, PREVIOUSLY
Hgt oRrrD MISSING IN hrTIoS.
Corporal Louis y Nelson. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Republican Ne citing

l'rtbiiran prlncinlce must ho strictly
adl .d ~ If the part. Is ~ have any
fpr #- -rr If s,Iccr=s IN thc elections his
fai' ri ing r. Congressman = -
I herman &c 10 Hepuhlirgn Gone
grf .r.l Commitfee. ~ m address ~ thr
81. 4g Mons Replhi iran q lih horc Sat
tn fternoon The meeting had b~cn
. ir he countv committee. the ii--
t-t pmi,fee and the Republican tc-
,ctation. n outline plans for the
Z ming rarnpsirn William " Head also
-nnkn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
Tells How He Regained Strength, Am
bItion and Vim

Atlantic, Iowa. am a travelling
salesman and was rundown. worn out
no appetite and no ambition; my drug
glst told me Vinol was what | needed and
within few days after taking it / com
menced TO gain and il built up my health
and strength so every spring and fall
take il to build me up and it keeps me
in splendid condition. w f. Brockelsby
The reason we guarantee YinOl is be-
cause IT is constitutional remedy con-
tanning beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peptOnates, and glycero-
phosphates, the most successful TONES
known.
\ b. Danforth, Druggist, and drug
gists everywhere.
P. S.-For Skin Troubles, VIC guarantee
our new skin remedy, Saxoi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
RichoIim Inif To Meat

Ihc Indies Richolin ( nif of ihn PED
q ross rllt tr oroned today ~ work fodav.
Y uesdav and WEDNESDAY at The + ~
n frrru . 81 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
c, Jones, secretary, ottawa September

c. Jones, secretary, ottawa; September
Franklin County-Lane Agricultural Fair
Association: Floyd Il. Martin, secretary,
Lane
Gray County Fair Association: c. C. Isely,
Greenwood County Fair Association: Will
liam Bays, secretary, Eureka; August
socia: 1; G. Jennings, secretary,
Haskell County Fair Association: Frank
Mccoy, secretary, Sublette; probably no
Jefferson County-valley Falls Fair and
Stock Show: V. Z. Murray, secretary,
Valley Falls; September 1920.
Labette County Fair Association: Clarence
Montgomery, secretary, oswego; Sep
Lincoln County-sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural Association: W. H. Becker,
Lincoln County Agricultural and Fair AS
ISOLATION: Ed. NJ. Pepper. secretary,
Lincoln September 1O-13.
Linn County Fair Association: E. D. Ben
nett secretary, Mound City.
Marshall County Stock Show and Fair As
ISOLATION; c; j. Brown, secretary, Blue
Meade County Fair Association: Frank
Fuhr, secretary. Meade; September SO.
Gabel. secretary, Beloit
Montgomery County Fair Association: Ell
lott Irwin, secretary, Coffeyville; Sep
Morris County Agricultural Fair Associa-
ton: II. A. Clybor r secretary, Council
Nemaha Fair Association: J. p. Koelzer,
secretary Seneca September 3-6.
Neosho County Agricultural Society: Geo.
X. Bideau. secretary, Chanute; August
Norton County Agricultural Association
A. J. johnson. secretary, Norton: Au-
Ottawa County Fair Association: J. E.
Johnston, secretary, Minneapolis: August
Pawnee County Agricultural Association
H. NJ Layton, secretary, Larned; Sep
Phillips County-Four-Coun Fair Associ-
alton: Abram Troup, secretary, Logan
| September 1913.
Pottawatomie County-St. Marys Racing
Association: s. Il. Santee secretary st
Marys: August 6-S (Race meet only
Pottawatomie County Fair Association C.
Haughawout, secretary Onaga; Septem-
Pratt County Fair Association: E L.
s Shay; seee dy, Pratt: September 1913
August 20 %.
Rocks County Fair Association: F. NJ
SO
Rush County Agricultural Fair Associa
ter: September SO.
Russell County Fair Association: H. A
Dawson secretary, Russell; possibly Dc
Saline County Agricultural, Horticultural
/ & Mechanical ASSOCIATION F. D. Blundon
Sedgwick County-Wichita Fair and Elk.
| position Chas. Mosbacher. secretary
Wichita; September 3o-october IL
| Elson, secretary, Smith Center; Septem
Der SO.
Trego County Fair Association: S. j
! Straw, secretary, Wakeeney - Septembel
Wilson County Fair Association: Max ]
81 secretary, Fredonia; Angus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
GUARD DRILL CALL
Company C, Ninth Battalion. Meets at
Eighth and Jackson

Company C. Ninth battalion. Kansas
State Guard, Capt Orville M. Allegro.
commanding. will assemble Tor drlll
this evening at the corner of Eighth
and jackson streets. All members are
requested to be on hand promptly at
1880 O'Clock. Drilling will take place
on the state house grounds and the
streets adjacent thereto.
Company c is the third and young
est company of the Ninth battalion
Its present enrolment is about fifty
men The majority of these were orig
inalIy members of Company A. the
latter orga nization having grown to a
size that made it desirable to divide
it into two commands.
Captain Allegro is a capable officer.
who had considerable experience as a
non-commissioned officer in the ma
tional guard. 1t is hoped that fourth
company may soon be raised for the
battalion. -and that a major will then
be appointed and full battalion drills
be given once month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
"WOMEN" IN COURT
Trouble i'm Berlin Over Dancing Girl
Charge Against Count.

London, April 25.-Count Won Hert-
ling, the imperial German chancellor,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen, is official
ly reported to have brought a suit
against the Deutsche Zeitung of Ber
lin for an article published Wednes
day in which Doctor Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign secretary, and
Count CZernin, the former Austrian
foreign secretary, were attacked. The
newspaper asserted that the two
statesmen during the negotiations at
Bucharest acted in a manner which
abased their countries Secretary
Won Kuehlmann, it was reported. was
seen often with a we'll known mem
Der of the underworld. while Count
Czernin every evening visited thea
ter where dancing girls were among
the performers.
The German liberal newspapers, it
is added, sharply criticising the
Deutscae Zeitung, say that Doctor Won
kuehlmann has not done anything
worse than is often witnessed by the
Berlin population when the annual
meetings of peasants are held in the
German capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25
WANTED-MALE HE'LL,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Topeka capable
of job work. 511a cents per hour: section
foreman; blacksmith; :: farm hands; dairy
help: married couple, teamwork, $50 mo.
and furnished; laborers to ship out. store
room work. railroads: fry cooks: walters
laborers to ship to Wyoming Furman' s
Labor Agency LOG West Sth.
CARPENTERS and labOrers wanted. steady
work. good wages. Call at timekeeper's
office. Stock Yards Co.. 10th and Genessee
St. Kansas City. Mo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deliveryman. good
opening and good chance for advance
ment. Dibble Grocery Co., South side.
WANTED-Married man to do farm work.
A. NJ. Pitney. Belville, Kan, II. n. No. l.
BARBER WANTED at New England Bldg
DRIVERS at once. POS West 9Th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cozad. sol German ave-
nue., are the parents of son, born Tues
day morning.
The Dawson Community club met We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. c. p Bailey.
East Seward avenue The members sewed
surgeons caps. The adde's present included
Mrs. J. P. Kirk. Mrs. F. A. Sanderson, Mrs.
fany' Mrs Reese. Mrs Linger, Mrs. Nc
Farland, Mrs. J. Larkin, Mrs. c. II. Johns
ton, Mrs. A p. Nelson; Mrs.; c. p; Bailey,
meeting will be held Wednesday, May 1. at
Mrs Garney's hsme' East Fourth aat avenue ven
dergo an operation soon at a local hospital.
Her granddaughter, Mrs. Sylvia Gorman
of Junction City has come to remain with
r. H Markham recently of Bulgaria will
school Mr.. Markham who is a returned
tons in Russia, Switzerland and Austria
as he saw them several months ago.
The club VITA as b T Tsvie.
Highland Park. as hostess. The guests OF
the afternoon we're: Mrs. G. l. Stitt, Mrs rs
Buehrer. Mrs. A. a. Kaye, Mrs. E. F
Rhodes Mrs. A. F. Weese and Mrs. G: NJ
Cain. The next meeting will be with Mrs
Mrs J. II. Staerkel. German avenue, has
returned from Washington ID. c. She visit
termasters corps at Camp Meigs neal
Mrs. Clarence Fairchild, 40 LScust street
who has been ill since the first of the
week is Improving.
Mrs William Bruner. Scotland avenue is
spending a few days In the country south
of Topeka.
Mrs Harris Stubbings and baby, Lincoln
street were recent guests of Mrs. G. Pyetzki
Norton street.
Mrs. Henry Huber entertained the mem
bers of the Golden Rod Card club as hel
guests Wednesday afternoon. The honor:
were won by Mrs. Huber Those who played
we're: Mrs Walter Schefn. Mrs Franz
Morris. Mrs. Roy Bunds. Mrs. Harry Me
Nair. Mrs. G. r. Gross. Mrs. Rober
Mitchell, Mrs J. H. Taylor, Mrs: Gland,
Daugherty. Mrs. James Nininger. Mrs c. +,
Hammond and Mrs. J. J. Williams. TIL,
next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Bunds
42I Larch street.