davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
SteeltOn Loses to Reading
After Playing Best Game

Reading high last night nosed out
a victory over Steelton tossers, score
SO to 36. Steelton played the best
game. Fouls that were questionable
gave Reading a lead.
Steelton set the pace. throughout
the game. Not until near the close
did Reading show any special
work.
With but three minutes to go.
Steelton was leading, SO to 33. but
Nyquist followed with two baskets
and Abrams tossed in goal which
decided the conflict. p. Wuescb-
insl1i starred for Steelton. Score:
Reading. Steelton.
Nyquist, +. Coleman, f.
Raumener. {. Porr, (.
(Abrams)
Friedman, C. Morfett, c.
Krebs, g. w. Wueschinski, 4,
Sailer, g. p. Wueschinski, g
Field Goals: Coleman, 8; Poor, 3;
Morrett, q: p. Wueschinski, 4;
Nyquist,. S; Abrams, 2; Friedman, 3:
Krebs, 4. Foul Goals; Nyquist, IL:
Poor, IL. Fouls committed, Read
ing, 21; Steelton, 10. Referee, Scott
Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Lebanon Valley Girls
Have Close Cage Contest

Annville, Pa, March 9.-In two
exciting games the Freshmen girls
defeated the Sophomores in basket
ball in the Lebanon Valley College
gymnasium. The girls won by the
score of 9 to Z. The summary:
Freshmen. Sophomores.
Bostock, f. Fink, f.
Carver, f. Snyder, (.
Fencil, C.. Sebastian, C.
Bordner, 6. Houser, &.
Rupp, g. Behney, 6.
Field goals, Fencil, 2; Rupp, Il;
Houser, 8. Foul goals, Rupp, 8 out
of 5; Houser, 1 out of 3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

Troop 10 basketball tossers won
a close game from the team of Troop
4, of Steelton, last night, score 3S
to 80. DAILY, of the victors, and Nor
gan, of Troop 4. were the highest
scorers of the fray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Marysville Tossers to
Play Wharton Five Tonight

Marysville, March 9.-The Marys-
vile basketball quintet will meet the
freshmen representatives of the
Wharton school, of Harrisburg, on
the Municipal Floor court this even
ing in an effort to avenge an earlier
season defeated by a 31-25 score. The
Marysville players have been work.
ing hard since the earlier game un-
der the direction of Coach Heishley
and promise to give a good account
of themselves this evening.
Marysville will use its regular
lineup. Wharton will use the same
lineup this evening as in the first
game. A dance will follow the even
ing's tilt. The lineup follows:
Wharton Marysville
Zeigler, (. Ed Roberts, (.
Lapkin, (. Herman, f.
Winn, c. Lightner, C.
Neavling, g. Sheaffer &.
Liddick, g. Heishley, &.
Referee-Leonard, Franklin and
Marshall.
Use McNeips Cold Tablets. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09
Cage Floor Notes

The Reading Walnuts basketball
five proved to be an easy nut for the
Hershey Mems five to crack on the
latter's floor last night, score 2S to
21.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

In a closely and well-played game
the Steelton Juniors won from the
tossers of Troop last night. score
28 to 81. The game was played on
the Shimmell school building floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

The Ridge Avenue recreation floor
last night the Eagles continued their
winning streak by defeating the ALI
gators in the Interpatrol League.
The score was 15 to 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

The Central Grammar school
basketball five showed the Middle
town five under last night in an un-
interesting game. The final score
was Al to II. This game is the first
of the series to decide the grammar
school championship of the lower
end schools.
This afternoon the Harrisburg
Academy cage tossers clashed with
the Franklin and Marshall five on
the latter's floor. The locals have
been playing tponotch ball this sea-
son.. The team was accompanied by
delegation of supporters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-09

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. - Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Crowds Yesterday Were
Greater Than Labor DAY

With sky not married by 4 clouG,
yesterday was an ideal day and over
twenty thousand people turned out To
pay their respects In tn" three soldier
lads whose uniImcly death hal cast Il
shr",i nf SORROW over thu r!ty.
Around In" Auditorium III" Groves
wcrr the greatest. but both sides of the
strrrts' on the route OF the funeral pro-
c"SSI"n were lined with friends. &C
0urlntanccs and fellow citizens of Tho
dead soldiers.
Market street seemed To BE- the gath
crinE place for the greater part Of the
on-lrokrrS and the curhs were crowded
with the silent an! s"rr"wfuI people in
all walks uf lie. and ladies' Of dIstinc-
ton whose sons. husbands or brothers
are in thu service exchanged condo
lcnrcs with mothers. wives and sisters
81 the poorer classes whose faruily has
b""n lrSS"Erd by Ia" call TO the colorS.
As III" first audible notes Of IN" flu
neral djrgr waited their way down
street h";w"rn the buildings deeper
snl"mr:Iy settled on tho crowds and
everyone stood ~ respectful attention
until tn" gun rarriaGeS with tho draP"d
caSkcts rs their burden came into view
every mrn uncovered and stood in that
attitude until Tho "nr;r:;r had passed.
MI was uu"'l say" the tTfnEpliNG H'
IA" horses as they drew tho military
h"nrsr; with their precious hurdr!s: to
their last r"stini: place.
Slowly n" procession w'rndcG its way
down Market street tn Sixteenth AID
ont that thnrnurhfHrc 80 Jacob through
tn" TIVE lines n; %tIll"d humanity. .Th"
only sound /" disturb tho siicHc" WAS
m orra%innal sob Of som" loving mother
who h1s son In tho service and her
rv1npathy extended Ia tho brrcaved ones
who gave their all that the world might
h" II Il; rlar" 10 liz" IN
Anothr- larE" crowd had gathered at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
N'AD00'5 PLEA NAY PREVENT
MONTHS I RECESS BY CONGRESS
Secretary Of the Treasury Sounds Warning Against Delay
in Enactment Of the Eiigh! Billion Dollar War
Revenue Measure.

, now r"v"nu" h:il wi! discrepancies and
! .:!%ru;"c tH. financial finance"
! NJ M,.\d.,'> bitter c't,l::,el III" finance
| r.rruIu;j '.. - taxi. In:n".i:i;c steps 10
"Tpc'ilt" lis work os r"ristn; III" House
! draft g: III r"v"i:ua measure. AMI uasc;
:"- adjournment &C Congress for Il
yu"n::. beginning rc;Ub"r -.
! In his l";;": IL Senator SERMONS. Nj.
Nc-td .... ;.".ij"d "U: ihIt in. present
va AK h,!! h",:;L'l''' "p"rt'i"" "a" :. -
;LGn today. :taH s.,iH that "SS"t:lai r'E'"-
. r.-.tu'-"i by tl.e treasury in admin =
, :.ri:ir IA" :I.'w lrw a;d by In" public
- .!.,;a,!.artz" it:"if w!th 1t. by delay
! III t:r. i."'ud::Ig measure.
Iron receipt of Mr.. McAdnn'S' irttr-
I ri:;,r:I.,E simmons AN! the S'.tEtt" corn
! MATTE, agreed :" M'"ri WITH 'til p,'SSlhl"
! S:",d. but IL" chairman said hr dad not
g.. how il is posi- bic TO report thn hin
i =. f0"r. October -. sven Il then. IL" :thdf9l
'i.;.t ,lpns f"r adjournment Of congress
/ -. nc;nt',r 20 probably would b" c"nSi!'
.r,d II by thu; I'm" /, - evident: NJ
=, ,t.tin".i. IL" i!li cannot IT. reported -!
ii>>'r. by tn. S"nat, IN quick TIN" IT,
:.r.q th., .io.': .UuS congress might save
-: l.. i.i'p-"rI!ng wiki an aiJ"urnIn"ni
;" h':-:1 just h"iHr" IN" 'l"'ilorS ana
.:!G 1 ;,.,v .InrS :ftrrWarl.
r." aii"nrnin"tt Ir"srl'n was an
, ! rrif,.'."i .; ;hc S"n;Lt" today by Majority
, t."A,!.v !. .-ti'!. bur. n" said. II was ram
II "I III lSsunEfi"n thai me r"T. M"
til c"t.ld not i..;%thi" =" disposed ~ b.
'.,r., -, .l.'i ms. The senate adjourned
to-day until 2tuutiay and lEous" Leaders,
;'an;:c, 10 G"~in tomorrow a series Of
;i:r,... day recrssrs Until tho S1.90o.n90.
nIn army emergency appropriation bill Is
reported. probably about October ID.
Tn. scnnt> also plans similar rrccsscs
"r.il tn" army budget So passed.
r" c<prGt;r revision OF III" rcvenun
?l"g.ur" tho senate finance committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
today eec!dee TO ne.t daily at ten

SoH'S 10 tIlC'SN QftlIy 6t Nct1
O'Clock. earlier than usual. cut short the
luncheon T,..-i"l :L:I wn-i. ln;..r Zach day
Even Win th'S rro:crir:u. Chairman SIM
mons said mnCh tim" Will y" required
for rh'!~l,'' r:Iil'.n no: Only Ui committee
irinr nhru"u;%. but also im;nrruu; r.'vl-
E,"r' suggested by the trc.L>Gry drrurt-
mont.
Considerable progress was made on
thu hill tndIE. Tho House provisions for
Individual credits IN computing Income
';lX"e. Including ~" ..x":fluti,n Limits uf
$1,000 Tor ,singl" and $500" FOR married
l.. rSrES. with Al ;;'!ilt:"ual allowance a.!
5000 'ur 'Ioh d..I"'EG.nt I"'rEnu under
eighteen years ~ ago. was adopted.
i;rHr"J P;''''.;'!'..; :" ;1rL"rn taxation Of
oil H-crir""rs :.rl pr"!-r"ci"rS so as 10
cnc"u7;i- 20 pr'"!:"ti0u AMI "f amor; Z:Li ion
alioT'GCcs for war plants which may be
wholly or parti tally useless after the war
NS"r" ;U!nTI"u by tn" committees. An
n0unc"'u"a; II ;hr oil tax revision was
Withheld '"dHr. 20 aw;i:i 'in%l perfection
Of the 1Ulr r,iiE mt hU: tn, i:"l:. r:,l I.rin-
cinl"S Gpprn"cL A." - I::n"d Ia provide
fur greater CONCESSIONS Ia prnST"''urS.
Senator Core and S"Entrr Hw, n. ~ Okla
hnM1 to-day >:rr$"nt"H '"n 81 situation
- 10 ror3;nitt"' ir d"l;lil. declaring thu
present tax system would - ,iIsrotIraG 20
J-nSp'Cto-S that m OIL famine might re-
s,:i'.
en- arnnrtiZn tirn allowances Co. war
pl1.H:S tho O. nn't".'' rHr"t'd M treas
Er?''& suggest ion a:,l struck ulIt he !n:Lx =
imu!u allowance az - J." rrrMt provided
In tho house hill 70 h> deducted in COM
putting income :1X"S. .NS revised rho
Treasury department would l." !"f' with
discretion to max" allowances G~c,nrd
PROPER for 'lInnrt izHti"n.
TGtd- nJnChiyl i':hr l@"t ~ t.: 1885,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

the jacob street corners waiting for The
cortcRc to pass that point. when they
ccould board the street cars lined up
for tho trip to the cemetery.
At Greenwood cemetery tho people
wore assembled In largr numbers to
hear the last rites. which were most
impressive. Among those gathered
around the graves hardly 4 dry ego was
sc"n rs the bodies Of the soldier lads
were lowered to their eternal couch.
II seems AS though the whole city
and tho suburban towns turned ont TO
pay their. last respect to the three dead
soldiers. and As q whole 4 was the lar
Grst aggregation Of people ever Wit
messed in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04

Morris Gilbert. Mary lIrkonc vs.. Lutz
El"kcne. MARY Williams VS.. Harry +.
Williams.
Friday. October ll--l>c"ta steele VS..
john ~ Murphy ct al! Divorces
Elijah NJ JowGy vs.. Alice s. Jnwdy
Trrcs I2nuSr W. Frank Eause. Mary v
henderson vs.. Wa,t.r Il. Henderson. Eff
liz Long, w. Joseph Ling. Mike Had
lima W. Aihina llndZiTnL- Emma Rrlnn-
ski vs. Joe. Brlhn%ki. S"r;tfinO' Sartori VS..
Angelica Sartnri. Elizabeth Pearl holland
vs.. Elmer holland.
Monday. October 14--ArraiSnment nt
prisoners. Jury-l;mrry Ester ~ Il.
lurpura.
Tuesday. October lS--Brcch Flats Coal
Company vs. burlington Coal Company.
Wednesday. October lG-Ncll" llous-
ton vs.. I:r"nkS Run Coal Company.
Thursday October lI--Trimhlc IL Lut"
Supply Company -. G.. s. cruSsr;t ct nj.
Friday. 0ct"l"r lS-Eit;t II. Baker W.
Nathan Reynolds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shape in Five Minutes,

II your Stomach Is continually kick.
Ing W. = disturbances: you feel oloAted
and distressed: /! you belch gas and
sour f"od int" the mouth. then you need
M!-"-nA Stomach Tablets.
N-o-ra stomach tablets givo instant
relief. OF course, but they do more; they
drive out the poisonous gases that
cause fermentation OF food and thor
nuEhly clean. rrnora:r and strengthen
ri" stomach so that II can readily di-
ErS' food without artificial aid.
Mi-O-nH stomach tablets arc 0uarRn-
tcrd tn end Indigestion hcute or chronic
or money back. This means that ner-
r"uSu"$s. dizziness and biIiousncss will
disappear. Druggists everywhere and
c. II Crest i Co. sell Mi-o-na.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
CATARRH VANISHES
Here Is One TREATMENT That nj SUI
fGre-s Can Rely Upo1.

If yntf wan: TO drive cn-a-"h ard all
IT'S disgusting symptoms t~'I>7 ynG- >y%-
tom IN t.. shortest i"'S:s:i.t.' :.'.I.'. r. -
your druggist and ask coc = G.:'u::l'! ",,;-
IL tot!:t:.
Er.aii." H:r"aci and i: WI -id you .,c
Ca:arrH :. gives =;ICh quick r"li"" tia,
s.ii VITO $3.50 il FOR I'll" :i:St ;su!' a.:
as. .'ts:.t'.'!.
ii!"r...: IS 4 pure pleasant THtiS"T:ir.
w!i:s.;! = s,-..l;hcd int IN" ';:Has over
lie. !n:il-0.,I r.:.'-rib-3t:": y kills tn. -
tarrh E.:r',%. S,."th..S ;h.. s4:,' spots. ;l,rl
heals all INFLAMMATION.
TOn't suffer a;G"th"- day with ca
tarrh: ~. dlS'nS" ~ dangerous a>El
often ends n CONSUME ptina. Start, tho
Iiynrne! ':";,t--i..at tpd1y. $n stomach
,,1snE. M sprays o. dnnrh"S: jas;
breath" ii--i:s;ii'$ al. Ask =. II Cries.
l. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
. Buy LIBERTY BONDs >
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY

WASHiEGT0E. oct 8 Ctluncl IT, 7.
1I!r-ch nud I.i"u'naI, Slinu"l Grass. uf
'hr t;uart"rlHasirT'G "urrS. Morris and
leo I:"&':rwn';S"r. "ttiria'" nf IN" IsnS, n
wlS""r ETpth"r&. lr".. afm lively" gov
"rn'n"nt irSp-rrturS md T2Hl"y"G 90 ~"
l;rEHUTv:.sS"r plant -; irru., Island city,
New York. w"r" indicted ;niay hy Il
Fc-!"ral ;ranI jury IN Er""k'yu on
charges nf conspiracy "a d"'rnuI tho
government. 4 'rln hill nl%;, WIS 70
turned al;;tinSt the I:os"itwas!"r Cor7ur-
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
Not True Bills.

Andrew Thmnn". nOn-SlIp3rrt
Louie WCli.nttI-crr. kr"pinE \ place.
Frances schultz. selling Intoxicating
liquor.
Mike rr"mlovich. assault with intent
t. Kill.
William Marshall. assault and bat
terry.
Frank EaronSki. larceny.
Fred Jones. assault with intent to
rob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
RIVER TELEGHAMs.

Davis Island dam, 90 fret rising:
clear.
Strubonv!lln. 9 feet rising: clear.
Morgantown. 81 feet. stationary;
clear.
oil City. l.f frct rising: clear.
Warren. foot. rising: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-04
The Danger OF Irzn ittatGio12

OHIO druggist The Practical Dgst prominent New York
n Do JourDal as follows please furnish formula t CacG All the
formulas have worked either Ineffective dagoa5c administer
To this Practical Druggist replies: I'VE do not supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't we wanted to- Your experience with initiative
formulas is not surprising just what be expected When Castoa is
wanted why supply genuine you make substitute not tar Or
right o label Castc We give all laxative preparations tor
children Castor and think mother who asks Ter Coa Vco not
feel kindly toward you gave her your product under such name
No mother with spark affection for her child will overlook the sigma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland by
Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoag, AFTER avenue,
have received the official notice from he
government that their son Bert Hoag of the
;sSth Field Artillery, Battery B, has ar
rived overseas safely. Private Hoag left
Nav 20 for Camp Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stavhelbeck have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation spent
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. MeMillen Of Logan,
Colo, have been the guests of Mr.. Nc
Bfillen's sister, Mrs. J. L. Heller, and DIR.
Heller, Oakland avenue.
Charles NJ. Foulks of Harrington was a
recent guest of his mother. Mrs. II. A.
Sternberg and Mr.. Sternberg, Oakland ave-
nue.. Mrs. Stenberg also had as guests Ler
niece. Mrs. II. A. Halleck and Mr.. Hallock
of Nevada.
Mr. Charles Duerr has returned to Kan
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Ward.
Wabash avenue.
Mrs. George Beecher and daughter, Miss
Alice Beecher of New York City have been
guests Of Mrs. Beecher's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Nv. Main. Green street Mrs. Beech
and daughter have now gone to Omaha
Neb., for a visit before returning home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
CARRY ON CAMPAIGN
County Organizers Appointed To Sup
port Constitutional Amendments.

County organizers have been ap-
pointed to direct the fight for the
adoption of the constitutional amend
ments before Kansas voters in the
November election. The proposed
amendments include the permanent
income for state schools or former
mill tax propositions and the second
restricts alien voting to persons who
have completed their citizenship.
Each county has been accorded an
organizer to prepare for a campaign
which will urge support of the meas
ures at the polls. A state committee
in charge of the campaign Is composed
of Ed. T. Hackney, Wellington, chair
man; Mrs. Kate S. Herman. Olathe;
w. A. Brandenburg, Pittsburg; Lee
Harrison, Kansas City. Kan; Albert
Dickens, Manhattan; Carl w. Salser,
Emporia; and P. Caspar Harvey, Hays.
The headquarters have been estab-
1ished at Kansas City. Kan. with Lee
Harrison as executive secretary and
P. Caspar Harvey as director of pub
licity.
George c. Wheeler has been made
chairman of the Shawnee county or
ganization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
FIVE REASONS WHY
You Should Send for This Free
French Word Book,

Free to every reader of the State
Journal
BECACSE-French is one OF the grea;
languages of the world.
BECAUSE-French is spoken to some
extent in almost every country in
can make yourself understood in
Europe: it is the nearest thing We
have to an International language
BECAUSE--If you know French. you
almost any country in Europe.
After this war is won, more
Americans are going to Europe.
and more Europeans are coming
to America, than ever before.
BECAUSE--France and America are
united for a great purpose, and
should understand each others
language and literature.
BECAUSE-Al1 the allied peoples are
dra wing closer together in thought
and purpose, and the study of Lam
guages will aid this great move
ment toward the coming inter-
nationalism.
This book of selected words and
phrases will give YOU an easy intro
duction to the great French tongue
Sign and send this coupon--TODAY
Write your name and address plainly
Direct your letter to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
IN EXPENSE PROBE
Administration VIII Investigate
Primary Candidates.
Will Look for Violations of EX-
pense Limit Law.

washington, Sept. 17.-Primary
campaign expenditures of candidates
for congress in New York, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, West Virginia and
several other states are under inves-
tigation by the department of justice
TO ascertain whether there were viola
lions of the federal statutes limiting
election expenditures.
Both Republican and Democratic
candidates are understood to be
among those whose accounts are to be
inquired into.
In Interest of Ford?
Investigation by the senate cleo
ton committee of expenditures in the
recent primary in Michigan in which
Truman H. Newberry received the
Republican nomination for senator
and in any other state where large
expenditures appear unwarranted, is
proposed in a bill introduced today
by Senator Pemerene, Democrat of
Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
A YANK HERO
FOR YOUR LIBERTY
LOAN CAMPAIGN?

Washington, Sept. 17.-Cities and
like to have few of the American
soldiers who have returned from
France to help them in the liberty
loan drive. may have them upon ap-
plicatioR to the treasury department.
This was announced today by Acting
Secretary of War Crowell, who said he
had received a large number of re-
quests from various parts of the coun-
canvass is now being made of the hos
pitfalls to ascertain how many men will
be available to help in the bond cam
paign,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
HAD LIQUOR IN CAR
Forty-Four Pints Seized When On
GERS Arrested Frank Murray.

GERS Arrested Frank Murray.
Forty-four pints of Cheyenne whisky
were captured by the police Monday
night when Frank Murray, of Kansas
City, was arrested by Officers Jack Car
ter and Rufus Fraser. Murray was
sitting in Studebaker Six in front of
a house down in the bottoms" when
arrested and the liquor was in the car.
The Kansas City man claims that two
other men came from Kansas City
with him, but the police have not yet
located them. 1t is believed, however,
that they are Topeka men.
When the car was searched again
this morning, two more pints of
whisky were found in the leather
pockets on the doors. Murray said
this morning that he did not know who
the other men were, but that they in
duced him to bring the whisky to To-
peka, a1tho he claims he did not know
it was liquor he was hauling. The
car, he says, belongs to his boss" in
Kansas City.
The county officials also have a war
rant for him and are getting out an
Injunction to hold the car. After
Murray is tried by the city he will
have to face the county charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
2 MILLIONS FOR RENT

Government Will Pay That Sum for
the Use of the C. 6 N. w. r.. r.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE first Of
fetal contract between a federal con-
trolled railroad and the railroad ad-
ministration was signed today. Off
Gals of the Chicago & North Western
railroad have accepted the form of
contract laid down by Director Cen
eral McAdoo and are now operating
under formal agreement.
Terms of the contract provide for
a rental payment of approximately
s2000,O00 a month. This figure rep
resents the average monthly earning
of the road for 1917, 1915 and 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: TIE rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal ID cent a word ench insertion.
ndnimum 10 cents; by the week cents q
word minimum 50 cents.
iuir four words for State Journal address.
When address Il used count each "inftial'
letter and each number or combination Of
figures ~ one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads 70 be classi-
fled properly mugy be In The State Journal
Office before II 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
serted under the head: Too L1ts to
OUT or TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
INSTRUCTIONS about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
yNprua1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
FLOUTS ALL NEUTRALS
Bolsheyiki Resent Representations
Received From Neutral Nations.

Copenhagen, Sept. I'm. Tchitch-
erin, Bolsheviki foreign minister, has
sent the following note to neutral
diplomats, in reply to their protest
against the soviet governments treat
ment of foreign and political prison
ers:
"I sharply reject every Intervention
from neutral capitalistic powers favor
ing the Russian bourgeoisie. I con-
slider every attempt by neutral repre-
sentatives to exceed the limit of lawful
protection of their countrymen's inter-
ests as an attempt to support tn ;
counter=revolution."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-17
- . =
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Near corner sth and Kansas ave,
pair tortoise shell bifocal nose glasses,
black ribbon attached. Finder will be re-
warded. George NJ. Stone, tel. 4247 N-3.
LOST-Pair tortoise shell rim glasses in
DIR. T. H. Cutsinger case, between 9th
and Kansas ave. and 18th and Fillmore.
Reward. 1130 Polk.
FOUND-Poeketbook containing money.
Owner may have same by identifying and
paying for ad. Call 437 Sumner.
LOST-tSray Chinchilla coat between High
{ land Park school house and 18th street
bridge. Phone 1915 Nj. 1919
EOST-NickeI ring for motor car search
light between 9Th and 9Th on Fillmore.
Please call Black 2619. ~
UOSTA-Plumber's repair kit, near Sth and
eEacksens Phone HI. - -. -