davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09

sGsc ifploia i TOrN i anocn @raS.
In. e. gleu Snpocr ! Gubuquc or
al Ell SSurp iunben ituIoi9 / al bupc
iprpolot Ell auln6cS Seb uc0 en-
ulouIia operation % pil oommc3
Tor Moro / an0cn @ru0 Sraen3
Siicr par Ytrs. @roce @olie al @on
lima, % oct bar iibitlcoen Houembcr
Of Or. Snpber paa i'll aontor / III.
buoue ubiertc Den Sperntion. ser
noale Gage ienere mcoisrie Sc5eu.
Der pioneoeS, az SGgen eitcr Cpc.
rationen iulate MrS. @olie % bent
oes Mober iii ct SoteI, at ban Der
meboeIte Wooeren, al Gatteren uiIoC
6e, men Of ban fuube gierc grrnnac.
menter iii en- Gebsatteii. Der nnaor
2unsebetGnoelie icm Seosaarlaa
@nore 2rser bicU imlolertio tllfalSt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
Stprbs "Sipsrn" mart irroig.

tpros "StpBrn" mart tGrotg. Ger
meloes I'LL ira Detroit, at Serbs In.
tomobilfabrif Der pil lepere ben fprite
"Sipern" til 8efiGmpelie al De tpife
llnoerpanosbaaoc engnng / Sunni.
0pro bpgger bisic lctte, burtigeaa-
enoe @aaoe paa omtrent famine
Maaoe Tom fine Iutomobiler, ioct Der
bill Ieperes ira Ell til tire al benz pr.
Tag, naar mar, fsrit er TONNE eoot
ieang. elsie Serbs "Sissrne" bar
eli 29ngoc al 200 SOB, % De 9isreS
fulbt fGrOi9e meb Wotorer o. |. b.,
mcn tages til Ell 5IaaOeitation for at
foripnes nleo aanoiler. gtan pcnter
Jig meget al bisie burtiggaaenoe
Smaabnaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
Rusiiife Sfibe
~bei1aeIaet.

Nep Sort Den Ace slpril. SisIse
cit autoritatip Meooelelie, ionl er
mootaset / berpGrenoe Sfibsiarts.
treble, bar DC Ior. Statcr beilaglast
til 9riie for DC IaiereOc ct Intal
r~iisiiife Sfibe, iom biotil bar peret
anpenot til at fragte Toripningcr fra
De Sor. Stater til Huslanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-09
Wtnme5ota.
Tarmcrs Npo ct WNltcrinm. 90

Nnrmcrs Tpb ct WNltcrium. Sohu
9. Ecoerlcn, ~ Nor ganmmcl, blcp
iorleoen funben bsb pao lin Tnrnl
nUr 2upernc. Der funbc iorelsbig
life pnopeQcS noNen 0ruuo til hans
brottc Gcb. Teber'on uor ngiit.
90 ilemmc Muflaaer. >Sobn gen.
ION er nrreltcrct / Wontonn % braat
tiIbogc i'll Ct. Glollb, bpor ban pil
irttes rroer Nnflngc Tor at hape
renlt ira lin &liltru innlt for at
bope mtoorooet liz lin TernepIiat.
Gre Tsolcr for bpcrt SsSsfalb.
8 StcornS Gountp CT Ser iibltc Inr
inotrnliet tire tSeblIcr Tor hpcrt 0cbH'
fnlb. % Ser CT oltiao Der iltaen Sarc
Tor Niipltnina. Gourmet bar iio-
lie Aor bnpt 1859 NeblIer moo TIM
532 0eosiolo.
Np llb%ifripnino fra Minnciutn
Ser meIbtep libltc SrrbnN at Ell M
llhrpfnin1 al lprItc aloaica VpnI
ira Minnciotn nil ioregnu DC len
Sage bcounbcnoc 26hc Npril, ibc.
I3,5t3 al Stoten$ l,oifrcpnc unNO
Nirno inbcn octtc Gi0arum itnl len
oe@ III Camp Googc.
Spobrimaenoc Sab. &obnStom
mes, Ell Sarmcr nrr NidolaH, bier
forleocn Nitrn eicblitfcliq orpbt pc(
at iuloc pnu Ncpcoct III a lin Toglt
Sans Mcitc fom hicm al. .. % ban;
@i0 ionotc@ Ell 1imc icncrc liN1cno,
pco Siocu al Wcicn. Notfebcne
oar fnUtfct / GoI0ct.
SiuSbcrNb tcnncr iis iom @nucr
n%prfanbioat. TorhcupUrcnhC Non
Qrc@mnuo Charles u. @~inobcrNh q
@ittIc Soils. iprlcocn orbcinlct a
Nonportiiou 2cdauc iom NnubiNn
Tor Wupcrnrr hnr MI tcNuct liz ion
inooon hos Stot3icfrctrrcn San hu,
itiuct ia 'om rcpublitanlt Aanoiont
Tiint ira MISUNDERSTANDING
men. Shcriii NtIul2 Z. @ochlfc q
Moboiho, Tor Here llocr iiben III
ipcn0crct iom WcOlcm AZ @obaih,
GoumtuH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c
Ben ioc oH otter Crort ira @oibiua
ton n'iut ira bcunc Stiuiu0. ,
hans Stcb cr ubrUpnt Tr. 2 2
Nuro Al @obo'bo.
%cticnSt Scnocrion. Eionccr on
Nnpolitc Neaion, ser par Ell al :
ipritc Wolfiniitcr pao Nloooumperc
Noropcitcn, oO ion1 / Ct Nor ho
hnpt III Nicm i Ncubcrion, cr 81
bcritcoa al NlnlcbetTnbclic. Ncs
ion par o0ina blnnbt Bent ser iot
iporeoc Sort Hibaelp moer %ltoic
ucropltnnocn / 1862.
Srrncrinaslupcn crflrrct aploir
Stotcn3 Neicltcret bar 'orriNC lll
crflUrct apl0ia bcn Sou onpaacur
Grpnerlna % &ontrpl AZ SpcrIurn
mclier, Ionl SeAi3laturen al 1871
ucotoa A%icuoclicu o~prcthoIber De;
uocn oct SrGnerinQaoiitritt Der III
Ser Sopcu err oprcitci / @ip Ston,
Swiit % Soc qni Earle Gouniper.
Caiaa Scaprr Greef eiuer %nl
&cduer Greet bapoe %iornplin CT gn
tion9ialg Ill Sorhcl Tor oct Hei
Gors, huorpeo inbfom $500. o.
/. bcnnc Gum iuhfom $500 peo ri,
+ pou Hoct GountnS M iao bersmt
> gno. Senne gno bar peo Gala
Supcrne OF poa andre Stcbcr I'M
bragt opcr. $1,000. OF man or al
loo irembeies life ierSls mco at iG
!, &c Den.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
FIGHT IN BALKANS
Germans Forced To Send
Troops to Rumania
According to Reports From
Italian Sources.

Washington. July 22.-Germany has
rushed 900. 900 troops into Russia TO
down the uprisings ia the conquered
Balkan country. according to official
Rome cables today
Clashes between the Rumanian peo-
pie and German troops have become
so widespread and violent that the
Austro-Germans have been compelled
to draw upon their reserves in the
west to send aid
Cables state that the latest dghting
resulted from the continued German
attempt to transport grain from
Rumania- The farmers are reported
to have refused to plant their crops
unless Germany guarantees to keep
her hands out of the Balkan granary.
Military authorities believe that the
Rumanian trouble may be Of mcch
assistance to the entente II Is held
that the Bulgarian line in Macedonia
and the Austrian forces in Albania and
ItaIy will be weakened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

der ban for the next few months. ae-
cording to an order received BY the
local chapter The response to the
second war fund Campaign was -
great, il is declared. that no more
funds will be needed for some time-
The rider urges that further eolic4-
tations and entertainments be sus-
pended because tine impression Gre
ated by the attempt to raise funds fol-
lowing SO closely on the war fund
campaign is apt TO be unfortunate"
The public is apt to criticise IL IL -
asked to patronize entertainments OF
various kinds for Red Cross benefit -
soon after they have contributed to
the war fund campaign, IL is declared.
and all local chapters are asked 70
suspend the endorsement Of any fur
Their means to raise money until fur
Their orders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
KANSANS T0THE G. A. R.
Commander Smith Is Arranging for
Special Train to Portland.

large number of Kansas delegates
from the state department OF the c.
A. r expect to attend the annual ma
Gonal encaHpuent in Portland Ore
the week of August Is.
Col. W W. Smith, department COM
mander, is arranging for an official
train composed of tourist cars espe-
ciaIly for those who go from this state.
The train will leave Kansas City Au-
gust Is and run straight thru to Port
land Persons entitled to reduced
rates may join the train anywhere
along the route. If enough cars are
available the railway officials promise
that the department can be accommo-
dated with a special train
Special rates are offered to the G..
A. R.. Ladies of the G. A r, the W. r.
c., Daughters of Veterans, Sons of
Veterans. and the Association of Army
Nurses of the Civil War.
Those who are given the rate of 1
cent mile. are required to show an
Identification certificate. These GER
tificates are being sent out by the
assistant adjI tant general. D. l..
Sweeney. to the posts OF the state
Tickets will be good for q two months
period. and stopovers are allowed A
different route may be travelled on the
return trip, if desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
Ernest Broquet Estate Opens
Vein of an Old Kansas Story.
Daughter of Pretty Danseuse
Would Inherit Ranch Wealth.
BROUGHT STAR TO NORTON co.
But She Returned to Stage and
Divorce Followed.
Now Daughter, Who Lives in Il.
c., Fights Other Children.

Kansas will this week hear the story
of a romance of twenty-five years ago
when Miss Licita Elsie BroQuet, q
Kansas City girl, seeks to win court
judgment for share of the half mil
lion dollar Ernest Broquet estate.
The fight for the estate is being made
by Miss BroQuet as the daughter Of
the wealthy Kansas ranchman, who
IN the early SOS wooed and married
Marinita de Romero. for several wears
premier danseuse of the Metropolitan
Grand Opera house, New York City.
The courtshio of Broquet. wealthy
Norton county rancher, attracted at
teutton- Broqaet was a native Bel
gian- He had come to America al
most without funds and had made a
fortune in Kansas and the west Mar
lnita de Romero was not only one Of
the worlds most noted dancers in her
day, but was a striking beauty. And
when BroQuet met the danseuse in
New York he decided to win her. He
did 1t was a wild, heated courtship
> Beautiful Bride to Ranch.
Broquet's ambition was to take his
strikingly beautiful bride to his ranch.
She finally consented to go. But the
range was a new atmosphere for the
Metropolitan star. After a few years
the Spanish beauty returned to the
stage Broquet, broken in spirit, then
divorced the dancer. As a result of
the marriage, a daughter was born.
Now BroQuet's immense fortune is
being sought by relatives and Miss
Broquet, the daughter, is seeking her
share of the estate The young woman
is well known horse fancier in Kan
sas City, where she has made her
home for several years.
The suit involving the estate, will be
tried this week. in the Norton county
district court before Judge W. S.
Langmade- The action involving a di-
vision Of the estate was brought by the
daughter of the famous danseuse
against children by Broquet's second
marriage Dispositions have been TAX
en- in a number of states and the trial
of the case is expected to revive the
story of a romance that involved one
of the states most Prominent and
wealthy rauchmeu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
FOUGHT II HOURS
Heroic Work as American Bat
terry Told by French Writer.
Hun Shells Cut All Phone Wires
to Infantry Lines Ahead.
LIEUTENANT RAN BARRAGE
Rode Sixteen Times Thru Hail
of German Shrapnel.
Telephone Men Took Place of
One Wounded Gun Crew.

London, Sunday, July 21.-How an
American battery on the bank of the
Marine shelIed the Germans for
seventy-twe hours while under fire
from enemy guns is described by
Reuters correspondent at French
headquarters A young lieutenant.
after telephone wires had been
severed, maintained communication
He had eight horses shot under him
in making sixteen trips, and on the
last journey was wounded in the
knees. The correspondent says:
Il spent yesterday Saturday on
the bank Of the Marine with the
American troops They were khe Of
ficers and h1en of a battery e Ameri-
can 75's which had been in position
on a bare exposed plateau above the
river, about 1000 yards from the
boche ridges during the entire week
They were aroused by terrific artillery
preparation on the part of the enemy
on the night OF July IA The Ameri-
can battery vas in the open and of the
thirty enemy batteries which had been
identified in the sector, five were con-
ceHtrating their fire on the American
battery. The men had to turn out and
open on the enemy without a
moments delay They continued to
two hours.
The Americans were under a
heavy Smelling themselves during the
whole time, but they never relaxed
their efforts for moment The
whole plateau is plowed up by Ger
man shells. The Americans. who had
never-been in a serious action before,
lost both men and horses. but the bat
terry was neve- silenced-
Every Phone Wire Cut.
IN the first hour of the lombard
ment every telephone wire in the sec
tor was cut by German shells and the
communication with the American in
fantry in the river valley below, whom
it had to support
"A young lieutenant volunteered 20
restore the liasou himself Taking a
horse he rode down to the river thru
the German barrage and back. and
during the night galloped sixteen
times between the battery and the
river, always under a terribly heavy
fire. He had eight horses hit under
him and on the last journey he himself
was hit in the knees.
"A battery commander told me he
had the greatest difficulty with his
slightly wounded men, None of them
wanted to leave the battlefield and the
men ordered to go away for treatment
would hide themselves in order to
avoid notice. hoping in this way to be
able to IT main with their comrades.
One gun. the crew of which had been
knocked out by single big shell, was
kept working by the telephone men,
who, realizing what had happened.
dashed out of their shelter and began
to man the gun themselves without
orders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
TAXES ON LUxURIES
Topeka c. of C. ToIYote on Recon-.
mendations to Tax Commission.

Heavy taxes on luxuries, war in
comes and war profits are advocated
in letter sent out by the United
States Cha of Commerce for a
organizations forming the national
chamber 1t is proposed that, the
recommendations be presented to the
United States tax commission for pre-
sentation to congress. The vote of the
Topeka Char Der on the recommended
ton will be taken at the first meeting
of the board of directors.
The eleven recommendations pro-
posed by the United States Chamber
OF Commerce are:
That exemptions allowed before war
taxes are imposed should be ade-
enterprises and that power to make
adjustments th-t will prevent snecual-
tiles should be given to the admins
trative authority under the tax law.
That liberal provisions for amortiza-
tons of plant used upon war work
should be made. with opportunity for
subsequent readjustment to correct
errors.
That there should be a limited num-
Der of regional boards of review, ap-
pointed b. the administrative au-
thority and making recommendations
upon appeals from preliminary assess
n1ents.
ton of federal taxes.
That in computing taxable income,
corporations should be allowed to
make two deductions interest and
charitable gifts, which are now de-
med
That on condition that proper ex-
emptions and opportunities for ad-
Justment are allowed. that a war
profits tax should be increased at a
high rate, and should be levied when
II would exceed the -sxcess-profits tax.
That upon the present general
basis. but with inequalities removed.
the excess profits tax should be in
creased.
That rates of income taxes should be
increased and u1earned incomes
should be taxed at least as much as
earned
That heavy taxes be- placed upon q
few article OF widespread consump-
ton
Heavy taxes upon a selected list OF
Injuries
Heavy taxes upon a selected list OF
war extrava xances-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
THE FIELDS STOCK
OF kansas City Damaged by Water
and Fire Recently. Purchased
by David j. August.

Kansas City, Mo. suffered a severe
loss on their stock of ladies' wearing
apparel on account of fire, causing
water and smoke damage to their en-
tire stock of ladies' wearing apparel
This stock was offered for sale by
the insurance companies and the Of
fer submitted by The August Clothing
Co was accepted In a short time it
will be offered for sale at $50 and 622
Kansas avenue, the home of the Au-
gust Clothing Co.
The readers OF the. Topeka State
Journal are requested to watch the
paper for Mr. August's sale of the
Fields stock of ladies' ready-to-wear
Observation-Disclosures Iueat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
By Frances Jones' Telephone $500


Louis Costello, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph NJ Costello 1925 Quincy street. who
has been at the Great Lakes naval training
station since June 8, has been transferred
to Norfolk. Va
The Wednesday all day meeting Of the
Mizpah society Of the Third Presbyterian
John Rosen, jr.. SCI Leland street, instead
Of meeting with Mrs. George Mckee as
formerly planned
Mrs. Anna Bloom Of Kansas City Is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. KAN
Mrs A. Ford has returned to her home
on Madison street after visiting in Ham
mS MS. FIarepc. Rnnscef e Empora is
guese at the W B. Wilson home, Ohio
street
enberger ranch several miles west OF Au-
burn Sunday and helped Mr.. z. o. Leuen-
berger commemorate his birthday ami
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leuen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs Fritz Leuenberger
berger and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Buschacher and two children, Mr.. and Mrs
VIII Buschacher. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kiopter and daughter,
Mr.; and Mrs Henry Lenenberger and
and Mrs z o. Leuen berger and daughter
and Miss Minnie BGschaeher.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Arnett m9tored to
they spent the week end as the guests o.
Mrs Arnett's parents.
DIR. H NJ Graeffe has returned to his
home Twfss 1venue. after two weeks
business trip spent at Omaha. Seb.
The State Street school Red Cross Unit
will meet at the school house Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkdoll aud Mr.
| and Mrs clyde Goldsmith Of Lyndon
motored TO the city Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H v. Strait and
/ family On their return home Sunday eve
ming they were accompanied by Opal and
Hazel Strait who will spend several days
visiting at Lyndon
large audience heard a splendid ser
mon delivered Sunday evening at the Rip
I ley Park pavilion By the Rev. T. d. Hal
4 bert Of the Second United Brethren church
I Mr.. and MISS Cremer and family had
as Sunday guests. Mr.. and Mrs Georg'
Patterson and children Mrs Araett ans
/ AIva Postom Of Camp Funston Mrs J. r
I Poston. Mrs Harvey johnson. Mr.. anc
Mrs Tom Posron. and Odar PostOn al
/ motered TO the city from Lowell. Okla anc
were also guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
/ Cretner- They have now gone to CAM
Funston and will visit several ether point
/ in Kansas before returning home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
NAVY OFFICIAL TO FRANCE
Franklin d. Roosevelt VIII Seek
First Hand Information In Europe.

Washington. July 22.-The arrival
of Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt in France was announced
today by the navy department.
Roosevelt will consider especially
contract questions, leases of buildings
and lands, expenditures and confer
with other departments regarding
nation
Besides this he will make personal
observations OF conditions abroad and
gather information as to naval activ-
tiles.
The Roosevelt trip is part of the
governments general plan of giving
important officials chance to get
first hand information.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been received Of the death OF
Mrs. n l. MeManus. Of Topeka at the
home OF her laughter, Mrs. j. R Ferris,
Of Bartlesville, Okla The body will be
brought 20 Topeka for burial Funeral
announcements later.
MRS JENNIE WOLF died Sunday
morning at her home. AS Quincy street
The funeral will be he;d Wednesday morn
ing from Penweus chapel Burial in To-
peka cemetery
MRS. MAGGIE ADAMS. age 81 died this
his morning at his home. Oh Center street
Funeral announcements later.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH. age g. died
this morning 1t his home. 81 Center street
Funeral announcements later
CLINTON JACKSON. age Q. died Sunday
night at the home of his grand parents MA
Lane street Funeral ACCOMPLISHMENTS later
The funeral Of Mrs G. A wfeneke who
died Saturday at her home. 405 Polk street
viii be held Tuesday afternoon az o'clock
from PenveIrs chapel Burial in Topeka
cemetery
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tek sat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
TRAITORS, SAYS BERLIN
German Papers Blame Own Soldiers
i for Offensive Failure

Paris, July 22.-The German press
IS realizing that the Marue-Cham
payne offensive has ended in disaster.
One paper says:
We are unable to conceal any
longer the ct that German prisoners
betrayed our offensive plans. We
must recognize that the German Of
feusive has been a failure. The Ger
ran people are patiently awaiting the
issue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
BAN ON R. C. BENEFITS
Red Cross HIS Enough Money nj
Present, Local Chapter Reports

That the American Red Cross has
enough funds, for the present at
least, is the announcement coming
'front.' headquarters thru the To-
peka cha pier. of which Horace I.
Hall IS chairman
Further solicitations and entertain
ments launched with a view to rails
ing money for the Red Cross are un-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
Strikers Back to Work.

employees of the Farmers Cooperative
Packing company. who went on q
strike recently, returned to work his
morning after an agreement with the
company had been reached for set
Element OF the wage scale and consid-
Grafton for the recognition of the
strikers organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22
WILL BECK TO FRANCE
Editor HOIton Recorder to Enter Red
Cross = ork soon.

VIII T. Beck. editor Of the .Holton
Recorder and one of the most widely
known newspaper men in Kansas. Is
going to France to enter Red Cross
service. He expects to leave within
the next two weeks, he told friends
Recently Herbert Cavaness. editor
of the Chanute Tribune and retiring
president of the State Editorial asso-
citation, was called in Red Cross work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

Now Beck is going The two men
were selected and recommended for
appointment by Henry ]. Allen, while
the Wichita editor was in ehe mercy
organization service overseas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

New York. July 22-MOSEY-Aercantfle
paper 4 months and aoHths. per cent
20 day bills on banks. 4T2: commercial. 20
day bills AIN demand. 4 70 SIG: cables.
41S I-1s Francs. demand. 511%; .abies,
$685. Bar siIres. 49,; Mexican dollars,
s7Tc Government BOMBS easy: railroad
bonds. easy. Time loans. strong. 90. 90
days and months. per cent bid
Call money strong: high. low. ruifng
rate. per cent. closing bid s5z per cent;
offered per cent; last loxn, per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

Wall st, New York. July .22--sToCRS-
The stock market today ignored fnrfneF
favorable foreign news, important issues
Of the war group recefiing 1 To points
Sales appropriated 335.0oo shares.
Canadian Pacific and Sumatra Tobacco
were the only striking features ~ the last
hour at additional Advances The closing
was heavy. Liberty 81 s sold at 30 20 to
to 95.Ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

New York. July g-COTToS-Spot
buiet: middHng- 3315-
Cotton futures closed steady July - s.
October 25-72: December, 25.03; January,
24ss; March, 24-73
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

Two of . Kind
The golden mug the kaiser gave
Had solid pewter as base.
Somehow IL seems TO match the brazen
Mug" Of the kaiser's face.
-Cir-Cincie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

New Orleans. July 2-COTTON-Spot.
quiet and unchanged, middling, 29.s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-22

Lords Flowers Satisfy. TeE s27.-
ADJ.