davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
48 ARMY MEN
ARE CASUALTIES
Is Are Killed in Action
Pvt. Miner, Bryan, Tex,
Is among Wounded.

M aEnluErour D. C. July o--AAe
casualty list today contained 45
names. divided as follows: Killed in
action, is died OF wounds, two; died
Of airplane accident one; died Of dis
ease. five. died OF accident and other
causes, one wounded severely. II.
missing in action, two.
Private Ray ~. Miner, Bryan, Tex
is included among those previously
reported severely wounded.
The list follows:
KILLED In Action.
Lieuts. Thomas w Desmond, Ran
dolph. Mass Thomas Go0dfellow,
Peoria ILL., Sergt- Joseph A. Haupt-
man. Bloomington, III; Corps. Roman
LemansId. Milwaukee. wis; Eugene
+. Murphy. sayre. Pa; Ernest f. Old
enbure. Wixon. Mich; Pvts. Guy Bell
Hlusdale Mich; Lee Caudle. McCroy,
Ark; George i. Doran, Milwaukee
Wis; Joseph Downey. Chic92Ree.
Mass. Todd i. Gillet, Tampa Fia-i
Francis n Leslie. Scottsburgs Ind;
John Nauiokitls, Homestead, PA
Peter Rhubik, Gilman. WIS., Arthur
T. Noss Horizon, Wis.
Died OF wounds.
Lieut. stephen F. McGroaty, Fans
Church. Va; Pvt Chester O'Neili'
Died OF Disease.
Sergt Ernest W Pearson, Wausaui
Wis; Clyde Gillespie, Grand Rapids
Mich; Pvts. william Allen Brooklyn,
n. y; Joseph H. Jellcnbach' Williams
port. Pa; Wm- p. Lindster, Aurora
Died Of airplane accident Pvt
Ernest. Adams, Evanston, III
Died from accident and other
causes. Pvt John G. Myricks Ports
mouth. Va.
Severely Wounded.
Lieuts Leroy v. Davis, Hopkins.
SO. VIM H. Mayes. NeWbury, S c.
j. Kenneth Rutherford, 4onkers, N
r.; Fred G.. Wagner New York city
Corps. John +. Auchter, MllWaukee
Wis; Julius Bruslzin, Nuuey, y. j.
Edward =. Aagedorn. RaoLts OEla-i
Joseph H Hanford, Hamilton, Ont
Chas. 7 kennedy, Paterson n j.
I0hn Quinn. Lansing, Mich; Harvey
J Troyer, North Judsons s. c.; ETts-
Ray ]. Bayle, Stirum, n. d. Oran NJ
Burton, GLASGOW, Ky; carl J. Jen.ey'
Coruuna. Mich Lawrence LuQoFlces
Philadelphia; Peter A Meyer, kali
spell, Mont John Wade OWosso,
Mich
Missing IN action: Pvts. John J.
1Iicklevich. IT.. Bridgeport Conn.,
lLeEA luNeL IL AAaar
Prisoners previously reported MSS
ing Corp. Leroy E Congleton, West
Philadelphia, Pa; Corp. Raph Har-
uey. FramiuEham. M-ss-s PTts. Louis
2. ZieEra. Deep River, Conn., Joseph
ID. Anne. New Milford, Conn., Chester
Armann, 1LOundsville, W Va, Ernest
A. French. New Haven, Conn., Cllt-
ford Nerlzle, New Haven, Conn; Ed
ward j. Murray, Southington, Conn.,
George j. Newton, Hartford, Conn.,
Walter S. Wolf, New Bedford Mass
Previously reported died Of wounds
nor- reported died OF disease Pvts-
Howard Van Camper, Haven, kas.i
Richard J. Hartigans Brooklyn n. y
Address OF Ross T.. Hadleys pre-
viously listed as died from accident
etc. should read John W Hadley,
North English, Ia Pvt Ray Miner
lone. wash. previously reported Sc
riousIy injured should read Pvt Ray
Miner, Bryan, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
Canadian Ship
Sinks; 1901 Men
Are Rescued
Troops On Transport City
Of Vienna Saved By
u. S. Patrol Ship.

Ottowa, Ont. July GA Canadian
troop ship, the City Of Vienna. has
gone ashore on the Atlantic coast All
Of the troops and the crew were
safely removed. Official announce
ment regarding the vessel was made
here today through the office Of the
chief press censor. 1t is thought the
ship viii be a total loss.
The City OF Vienna. OF GIL tons
gross, was built in 1914 and has been
a government transport almost from
the time OF her launching.
zoo Men Rescued.
Boston, Mass. July 6.-The rescue
by an American patrol boat Of zoo
troops from the Canadian troop ship
City OF Vienna, wrecked of the At
lantic coast, was reported here today
The American boat ran through a
thick fog to reach the City OF Vienna
which went down soon after all hands
had been taken off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
TEXAS GUARDSMEN MAY GET
RIFLES MADE FOR RUSSIANS

Rifles made in the United States
for the Russian army are being used
by the battalions Of United States
guards training at Camp Stanley,
Leon Springs. Tex, and may also be
issued to the new units OF the Texas
national guard. according TO advtces
received here from san Antonio
The rifles are said to resemble
those formerly used by the United
States army and are noticeable by
the short bolt. as compared with the
guns now in use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ARMY CHAPLAINS' INSIGNIA
MAY BE SHEPHERDS CROOK

Chaplains in the army may have
their insignia changed back TO the
shepherds crook instead OF the Latin
cross. according to word given at san
Antonio. Tex, headquarters OF the
southern department Of the army. The
shepherds crook was used prior 10
the Spanish American war.
Objection TO the cross is said to
have been raised with the general
staff by Jewish rabbis. II IS said that
the new insignia may be worn alone
without device TO indicate rank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
IA MARINES
WAR VICTIMS
Three Texans Are Listed as
Wounded in Action; Is
Are Wounded.

Washington, D. c., July 6.-The ma
rine casualty list today contained ia
names. divided as follows; Killed in
action, six; died Of wounds. Is;
wounded severely. %. missing in ac-
ton. is: wounded, degree undeter-
mined, Sc.
Corp. Warren S. Freund, Austin,
Tex, and Pvt William r Morgan.
Emery, Tex. are reported wounded
severely in action. Pvt Joe Krues,
Bryan, Tex is reported wounded in
action. degree undetermined
Two lists Of marine casualties were
issued. The first follows:
Killed in Action.
Capt. Edward C. Fuller. Philadel-
phia; LieuL Walter r Frazier,
Bridgeport, Conn; Pvt Louis Char
Died Of Wounds.
Mai. Edward Cole, Brooklyn. n. Y
Pvts. Ray Doernblazer, Georgetown
Ill: John J. McGrath, Dayton, o.
Wounded In Action, Severely.
Corp. Warren S. Freund. Austin,
Tex; Pvts. Alfred NJ Mays. Hunts
vile, Ark; William r Morgan, En-
cry, Tex; Chauncey A. Norris. AltOo-
ma. Pa: Leo J. Struif, Alton, Ill; Ben
jamin Wierman, Lexington, Ky
Wounded in action, degree undeter-
mined:
Sgts. Thomas Thompson. Raven
wood, No, Robert h Donaghue, Wy
ona, Okla. Richard MazereeuW, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Corps. Joseph A. Oar
gis. Chicago William A Hevehouse,
Auskogee, Okla; William T. Shaw,
Greenfield. No: PVts- Howard Bar
ras. Ben Avon, Pa; Walter T. Caps,
Oak Park, Ill; James L CaTanaugh,
st. Louis, No; James E. Clark, Bent
county, Colo-i Dudley NJ CoEeu, Min
neapolis: Rosie 3. Currier, Talladegas
La: Earl ". Davis. Pueblo Colo;
Robert G. Dickson, Waukegan- IlLi
Omher c. Ehrnstein. Dayton, o.; VIII
liam c. Foss, Colma, Wis; Henry H.
Fox, Chattanooga, Tenn: William
verland. Middleton Wis; Mortimer
II. Hamil Detroit; Raymond f. Hat
terry. Mission, O.. Richard c. Hawkins,
Upton. Ia: Joseph Heinzen, Water
ford. n. y; George A Hess. Flint,
Mich. Frank w Hubbard. MedfOrd,
II. Johnson Millrun. Pa; Alfred F.
Kirsch, Clayton. No; Joe kreus.
Bryan. Tex George P. kOtalik- Ash
ley, Pa, William g. League Gaines
John T. Leidenheimer, Knoxville,
Tenn; Edward j. Lindbladt. Six
Prong. Wash; Oswald T. Linnel, Min
neapolis- Patrick H Mcguire. Harri-
sOnTille. Mo- Oswald J- Martin
Gainesville. Va: Leo A. Miller, Thief
River Falls. MINI; John H Moore,
St Louis. Wilbur F. Moore. Louisville,
Ky: Roy K Nosner, St Louis; Ray
mond F. MunZer, New York City; Ar
thur J. Murphy. Chicago Harry +.
Nelson. Enumclaw. wash Maurice II
O'Neil. St Louis; John T. Rafferty,,
Cleveland. O.: Bynum Randolph. Cook
Place. Tenn: Charles Shelley, Chica-
Eo- Carl Nermilliou, indianapolis;
Chas. z. Void, Chicago; Ansel " Ben
ZingE, Minneapolis; Lawrence Y.
Strenson, Pittsburg. Pa
Another List Issued.
The second list
Killed in Action.
Capts. John T. Burns. Corning. n.
Y. Harlan r. Major. Crescent, O.. Pvt
Ralph T. Wright Hibbetts. o.
Died Of Wounds.
SEts- Harry ". Anderson, ChicagOs
George @. Slime, Tower City, n. D.;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
ENGINEERS DANCE DRAWS
CROWD AT The KHAKI CLUB

The dance given at the Khaki club
Friday night by members Of the
eighth engineers. under the direction
Of Thomas Chapman and Herbert Lar
kins. was attended by more than zoo
people.
The decorations consisted OF the
regimental standard and company
guidons.
The dance this evening viii be given
by the men Of the Seventh cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
- Over-rIpe- Tomato.

and other overripe vegetables or
fruits often cause very serious Bowel
Trouble in hot weather. Check II as
quickly as possible. Get a bottle Of
BABY BOWEL MEDICINE.
a safe and sure remedy for Summer
DiarrhOeas 1t IS just as effective for
Adults as for Childreu.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
1918 DRAFT REGIsTRANTs

MAY FILL MAJ aLoAAe
Lincoln, Neb.. July 6--That Sc
1ective service men Of the 1913 class,
who registered for military service
June 5. last. may help TO fin next
months draft quotas. was indicated
here today in Instructions received
from provost marshal general Enoch
CroWder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
CLAIM AGENTS MEET AT
GALVESTON ON JULY II

The Railway Claim Agents Associa-
ton Of Texas. which comprises the
four states Of Texas, Oklahoma. Lou
isiana and Arkansas, viii hold Its
sixth annual meeting at the Hotel
Galvez, Galveston. eTLass on Friday
and Saturday, July j and Is. This
association has already been approved
by the director general OF the United
States railways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
PRESIDENT SETS ASIDE
SENTENCE OF OFFICER

washington, D. @, July 6.-PresI-
dent Wilson has ordered set aside the
findings Of an army court in the case
Of second Lieut. A Logan Scroggy,
infantry reserve corps. convicted az
Camp Lewis. wash. OF having claimed
to be a first lieutenant and collecting
the pay Of that grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR
PAST WEEK TOTAL 1885

London. Eng. July 6.-British
casualties reported during the week
ending today reached an aggregate or
1885
Where To Eat Breakfast.
II you are at all in doubt about
where TO eat Sunday breakfast, settle
the doubt by coming here. Our
breakfast menu and the nominal price
we charge viii put you in a cheerful
frame Of mind for the whole day.
The Modern Cafe.
Downstairs in the Mills Building.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06
lIisEinr in Action.


Each Sunday, we make a special
effort to serve an especially appetlz-
ing menu. That we succeed fin doing
this is evidenced by the constantly
Increasing crowds that you see here
each Sunday. In addition to our ap-
petizinE menu we will offer 8 varied
and excellent Sunday musical pro-
gram.
The Modern Cafe,
Downstairs in the Mills Building.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Ora j. Buglass, Greenville, o.; Dewey
A. Gruhn Malcolm. Ia, Publ Hardy
Peabody, Pa; Philip H Hoover Le-
Quire. Okla: Richard j. Ambel, New
ton Highlands, Mass; Joseph E. King,
san Francisco. Berreu =. Almon, Ak
ron. o.. Claude II. Marletr, Memphis
" Y. Lee Roy sever, Benton Ill
Wounded in Action, Severely.
sgt Dana ". LovejOy, Little Rock,
Ark; Corps. Benjamin f. Haugh, An
derson. Ind: William Pince, Hacken-
sack. n J.: PTts. John W. Bigger
staff ChicagO- Frank ". Demskie,
Manistee. Mich; Joseph z. Ellis, Cam
eron, No; Louis Flahertys Hyannls,
Neb.- Dewey GraydOn, waterproof, n
Y William o. HuIburg, Covert, Mich;
Row =. Lille. Richmond Heights. No;
Frank II. LuzenslL Detroit; GLAND
Mcfarland. Highland Park, Mich, Ed
ward J. Mansfield. Elizabeth, n j.
Joseph Prinz. Brooklyn, n Y, Chas.
W. Spencer, St Louis: Archie Ienneri
Springfield, III; Fred A. Uhlendorf,
Chicago.
Missing in Action.
SGT. Frank L Guiuod, Rochester.
n. r.: Corp. David D. Foster, Mckees-
port Pa Pvts. Edward G. Applebee,
FLINT. Mich William J. Applebee,
Flint. Mich, lawson McN. Rabbit,
Youngstown, III; Theodore E Bangs,
DenEies. Nd: Emile Blaiz. Duluth,
Pa VIM. K. Bray. Batavia, n. y.
sidney T. Carter, Vienna, Va; Ernest
F. Ferranti, West Bridgew aters Mass;
David J. Hillery. Buffalo. n. Y, Ralph
Lindley, Pa0lf. Ind: William T. Nolan,
r.. st. Louis. Joseph c. QUITS, Edg-
field, S. c.: Gard Richardson, Geers-
vile. III. Herbert D. Seger, Ligonier,
Pa Merwyn c. Shaw, Baltimore Nd
Address Of End Lieut.. Edgar n Poe
given previously as jamestown, R L
should have been Baltimore, Nd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

We viii continue business as formerly
Ell Paso Headlight Ges CO.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Relieves the parched throat and
mouth. and prevents the dry feeling
to heat Substitute for lemons.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-06

Killed In AClI0ns
Capts. John T. Burns, Corning. N.
Y Harlan r. Major. Crescent, O.. Pvt
Ralph y. Wright. Hibbetts, o.
Died Of Wounds.
SEts. Harry ". Anderson. ChicagOs
George C. Slime, Tower City, n. D.;
Floyd c. Knight. Holton. Mich; Pvts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
KILLING STEERS.
Morning GraIn ,iossIo.

FURNISHED by the Topeka board II Trade.l
Chicago Oct. 1.-THE Tribune: Grain-
Indications are that there will be u big
demand for all food stuffs from the domes !,
tic and export trade for a long time but
what prices an entirely different proposH
ton. For the. present and immediate fu-
ture the foreign political news is looked
upon as the governing Influence In market
values, particularly tie speculative futures
in coarse grains. A feature in the market
is the apparent lack Of new outside buying
Of futures despite TIE big 1ecline.- They
are now at big discount uhder the cash
grain, while recently they were at a prem
ium. This change has had tendency to
check selling by some who have been agrees
sively bearish and induced considerable
short covering. Tharu has been u great
deal Of evening up, owing to the decline,
aud the market IN this respect L. in q
healthier condition. A feature Of the cat
trade was the large buying Of cash oats by
the government taking them in all positions
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks-Continued buying of
peace stocks is Indicated with readJust-
ment irregularity elsewhere In securities.
Whether not the German notes appar rent
acceptance of the Wilson peace require
ments is agreeable to the allies, there can
be no doubt that it is big factor toward
near peace probably by German collapse
under continued allies military pressure
rather than by negotiation. Atchison Is
being recommended by conservative chan
nels a good purchase at current levels. 1t
is estimated that Southern Railway pre-
ferred is worth to 10 points more than
it is now selling Tor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
404 CASES HERE

CONTINUED from Page. One) =, q.
pital says DR.. Clark, than could ever
be done if they were trying to care for
patients at their homes which are
Fifty Cases in Hospital.
The emergency hospital is now car
ing for fifty cases. A very few will be
more will possibly be released. As
soon as a patient is able to go away
entirely cured he is released from the
hospital. The fourth and third floors
of the hotel building at Fourth and
Kansas avenue are now practically
full. There are a few more cases
which will be taken to the emergency
hospital sometime today. Several more
are ready to be taken there if the room
necessary to handle them : is made
available. The authorities in charge
of the emergency hospital feel, how
will be sufficient unless the epidemic
becomes more serious.
More nurses, not more rooms, is
what we want" Mrs. Louise E. -Bredel,
chief nurse in charge of the emergency
hospital says. IF 1 had only six more
graduate nurses 1 would feel satisfied
with conditions AItho preferring
graduate nurses, naturally, Mrs.
Bredel states that women with any of
the necessary training could be used
at once as nurses aids and assis-
tants. About fourteen graduate nurses
and practical nurses who have taken
the course in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick are now on
duty at the emergency hospital. These
are divided into two shifts-day and
night.
While conditions are better than
they expected them to be, il the cpl
demic should either increase to a very
great extent or should last for any
length OF slime, an increase to the
nursing staff would be an absolute
necessity. The public health depart
men. still sends out the appeal for all
nurses to register at once for work in
the present emergency.
Dr.. II. L. Clark this morning order
ed that the city tuberculosis sana-
torium should be closed to visitors
from now on until the epidemic is
over and the other closing orders are
released Fourteen patients - all
showing considerable Improvement,
are now being cared for in the sana-
torium. With the influenza so gem
orally current now it is considered as
criminal to allow, visitors who might
bring influenza among these patients,
who, in their weakened Condition,
would have no chance of withstand
ing the attack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
AN EXCITING EVENING

oeotC oOutDdA ASuhOtAiAS Ols
Peace Move Hold Crowds.
The first news OF the German peace
answer in which Wilson's terms were
accepted was received in Topeka
shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Immediately after the word
came over the wires they were placed
on the State Journals big electric bull
letin board and the crowds began to
gather. -- b. .-,.. -
Thruout the evening the bulletins
were flashed on the BOARD as fast as
they were received and by 10 o'clock
the entire city was informed of the
surprising break from Germany.
Telephone calls deluged the State
Journal employees on hand to answer
them. Persons called from all parts
of Kansas to verify the rumor that
germany had surrendered The
rumors spread rapidly and were aug
, mented by reports that the kaiser was
assassinated. that the entire German
army had surrendered, that Pershing
had captured one million prisoners
and so on. -
Sunday the State Journal kept the
crowds informed as to peace propa-
ganda developments-also newi from
the war zone and from the big forest
fires in Minnesota and Michigan.
The State Journal bulletin board is
in operation from early in the morn
ing until late in the evening. The vi
tai news of the day always is given to
downtown Topekans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
SUPPORT THE ARMY

Continued from Page. one)
proved docking and transportation IA
eilities.
An interesting side light upon the
effect American-allied victories and
peace talk are having with the Ger
man soldier, came from an officer of
the party.
They SAY il peace is coming tomor-
row, why should they stand and be
killed. he declared. IF an armistiee
is to provide for their withdrawal
from France and Belgium. why should
they fight and die to hold on to what
their rulers are ready to evacuate?
do not believe tae German army can
ever be forced to make an effective
stan1 against the allies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
FINE FALL WEATHER
tcontinued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
hours will produce nice weather. The
temperature tomorrow will range from
So degrees in the morning to about
80 in the afternoon. The lowest tenn
perature in the last "a hours was As
degrees at 1890 o'clock this morning.
No rim was reported in Kansas dur
ing the last "a hours. Neither were
there anv reports of frost. Tomorrow
is not likely to produce any rain.
The extremes on record for this date
were 80 in 1899 and 33 in 1890. The
wind at 2 o'clock this afternoon was
blowing at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour from the west. 80:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warm
or tonight; cooler northwest TUESDAY.

PocliIer King Extra Sifted Sweep
Pegs, can 25c; dozen. .$2.75
Jayhawk Selected Sweet Pens
can 2Oc; dozen ......... $2.2S
Sunburst Baby Lima Beans
can zoe; dozen $2.2S
Seal Brand Golden Pumpkin
can 15c; dozen -.......... .$t.75
No. 1 square Cans Asparagus Tips.
can 37c; dozen $500
Fancy Red Kidney Beans-
can zoe; dozen. ...........$2 .25
Fancy vito Tuna Fish,
No. u cans CSC; dozen. $e.75
Sonsit Fancy Red Chinook Salmon,
No. 1 flat cans 4Oc; dozen $3.50
Sailor Boy Medium Red salmon,
No. tall cans csc: doz. $500
Summer Girl Pure Fruit Jcllics-
all varieties, glass Zoe ;doz. $2.2S
Priscilla Strawberry Flavor Pre-
serves, large jar. csc
Sphix Preserves, all varieties, 10
OF. jar CSC; dozen a.. $500
WiIco Pure Fruit Preserves, extra
quality, all varieties. jar. ;. 40c
uoz. -. E. .S4-oV
Becchnut New Strawberry Pre-
serves, jar soc and. ........ soc
Bcechnut Tomato Catsup- .t
large size .............. 3Sc
Bccchnut Chill Sauce
large size 3Sc
Swift's White Laundry Soap
Sic bars for acc
Bob White Laundry Soap
Sic bars for. .48c
SuHbrite Cleanser, can. ........ sc
Jergen's Royal Palm Toilet Soap,
Ivory Soap, 3-Sc bars for. zoe
Rose Geranium Toilet Soap, ,-~ ,
5-12c bars -............. .. 4sc
Household Bluins, bottle &c and &c
Household Ammonia. 12c bottle DC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
BREAK WITH FINLAND

France Sewers Relations Following
Election OF German King.
Paris, Oct. 13.-France has broken
off the semi-efficial diplomatic rela-
tions which have existed with Finland,
it is officially announced. This action
Was taken because the Finnish diet,
having by a coup d'etat substituted a
mon -chy for a republic called Ger
man prince to the throne. French In
terests in Finland will be in charge of
a consular agent at He1sinsfors, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
Kansas CIV 1.-Two Stock sales.

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
THE following sales were made this morn,
ing at tie Stock Yards. kanBns City, AHd
reported over long distance telephone dt,
rect to the State journal by Clay ROBIN.
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.b
Kansas City. Oct. 1f.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 81 900 head Market steady to un-
evenly lower
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady to Zoe lower. Bulk of sales, $11.2oQ
11S5; top, S1S.05.
sHEEP--Reeeipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14

Kansas City Live stock Market,

1000; Market steady to Zoe lower. Bulk
OF sales, 1900 It's heavy. $1T.60G 1900; ;
packers and butcherJ. $f7 OGdf1S.O5; lights
CATTLE-Receipts 81 900; no southerns
Market :steady. Prime fed steers. S17JO0I
loO0; dressed beef steers $$12 GOA 100 !.
western steers, $10.eO@14.00; southern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14

steers, s7.5oQ13 90: CONS. s6eog1e.oo; heif,
ers, $7.0OM130O; etockere and feeders, 81. 90
d1as0; bulls, sG50@9 calves, $1,000
L. So Ia 49,
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to loo lower. Lambs. $13.50@15 1850; year
lings, s1U.0O11150; wethers, 80 .O0@ HOO;
ewes. $.O0@9.6o; stockers and feeders, 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14

Chicago, Oct. 14--BUTTER-Marke
,EGGsIMarket higher Receipts $50
461a a 4Sc; at mark, cases included, 460I 49c.
POTATOES-Markst steady. Receipts 40
cars. Minnesota and Dakota bulk, $1.4000
bulk, 81 3541 40: ditto. sncks, $1.T5Qf1.s0 :
HpttLTRY-Aliye, higher; fowls, 22@
951s,t. sDrinps Die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
MASTER STROKE

Artillery Is Busy. i.

Continued from Page One.t
been launched before now had the
ground been ready. 4
Artillery Is Busy.
With. the American Forces North
west of Verdun, Oct. 14.-Fiolent ar.
tillery actions were in progress today
along the greater part of the American
front Little change was made in the
line but the Germans late Sunday
night laid down barrages that were
to eountera-ttaeks of
small but vicious character.
The most determined effort made
by the enemy was on the left across
the River Aire, between st. Puvia and
st. Georges. There the Germans adj
vanced in open order and fought with
a steadiness that indicated fresh
troops. Within an hour. however, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-14
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a. m. Monday.