davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
IA CORTE De APELAIC|ONES De
TEXAS. NVAuIDA IA LEY QUE
PROH|bE IA VE1TA De VINOS
Fuera de las diez ni|Ias de donds hay carnpos mill
tares, podran venderse Iicores, segGn la opinion
del Abogado del Distrito, NacAskill

en- cualQuicr forma Y canti'sad a luEa-
res comprendidos dentro &c las diez
mjllas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
La IONA prOhibida-

La LUHd pEisttOf0d-
Con auter;oridad al decreto que de-
claraha seco al Estado de Texas, ha-
biase dictado una ley que prohibia to-
da venta de he5idas alcoholicas, en-
una zona dc dieZ millas en- torno de
los campamentos militareS, campos dc
aviaci6n. arsenaleS Y aStilleroS.
Esta ley quedo sin efecto, el dia
veinteSeis de .Iunio del preSente aho,
fecha en- que Sc puso en- vigor Ia que
declaraba Seco al Estado.
Declarada esta ley Unconstitutional,
uueda subsistence In otra. Asi pues.
no podran venderse en Texas bebidas
aicoholicas, sino en- lugareS compren-
didos fuera dc la zona prohibida.
Continuan pues. "secas" las ST.
euientes ciudades de Texas San An
tonic, Ell Paso, Houston Galveston.
Fort Worth. Beaumont, Del Rio, Ea-
gle Pass Y Wichita Falls
Sc abriran las cantinaS
Segun declaration del Abogado del
Distrito. Mr.. D. A. McAskill, las can
tinas estabiecidas fuera de Ia IONA de
diez nillas, pueden ser abiertas desde
lueeo. siempre que sus duenoS no ha-
van cancelado la licencia respectiva.
Conforme a Ia ley restrictive, que
uuedo subsistence. solo en- los dichos
lugares pueden expenderse bebidas al
/ coholicas, V ssra punible e. lievarlas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

tPasa a Ia 81. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
LIBROS En- ESpANOL

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Is ID mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

(Pasa a la "a. Col. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. - -
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SHE USED TO
Be GRAY
Society Ladies' Every
where Use 'IacreoIe"
Hair Dressing.

The well-known society leaders
hair was prematurely gray, perhaps
just like yours. but Mrs. J. heard
or "La Creole" Hair Dressing-how
thousands or people everywhere had
used it with perfect satisfaction It is
not a dye. but a preparation designed
especially for the purpose OF grad:
ually restoring color to gray or faded
hair, and which Is easily applied oy
simply combing or brushing through
the hair. ia Creole" Hair Dressing
positively <eradicates dandruff, keeps
the scalp in q healthy condition and
promotes the growth Of new hair;
brings back a natural. soft, evens dark
shade to gray or faded hair. and
makes II lustrous, full Of life and
beautiful
GLA CRE0LE1 HAIR DRESSING
to prevent your hair from growing
gray and to restore a beauttful dark
color to gray or faded hair. For sale
by O'Donnells Drug Stores. Peoples
Drug Stores, and all good drug stores
everywhere "La Creole" Hair Dress
ing is sold on q money-baek guar
antee.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09


Cal c,,,,,o<. kI1red R.,.-
dIet,
m ChIs,ro- 'Frnak BraI.kL
P. NE. Ie~.tt FIoyd w. clara.
IN CHICAGO. sam MILLER.
Ia, Berniee, Allen G. ThurmOn.
RTrCxER
N.Y-RrookIyn. walter Fedu.Iee.
PRIVATEs.
Ind, Fort Wayne, Eugene J. BOi-
tet.
Clark.
Ky, Adkins, CLYDE CoIIey.
Mass, RatIek, Edward w. COur-
nOyer.
Mass, East Taunton, John Ga
luskI.
N. v, North FranklIn, Jack Hen
drfcksOn.
Ga, Greensburg, Calvin Lewts.
Fla, DelPay, Edgar r. Myera-
N. J., Harrison, Edward +. Ne
Willie.
W.T. Bakersneld, Edward b. Ryea.
Ill., Chicago, Rs3an 5. SafranskL
RIsATES.
n. T. New York, Joseph ViIlano>
H. Chicago, walter Wiedenhoeft-
MISSING IN ACTION.
IkANAN
mass-' Boston. hooert =. haSmeho'
shh1EAHIs'
fa-' South sternng, Frfene E' haeS.
"a Ph1IaoeIpela' hlenard e Mount
Fa-' Fhlaaeiphia' Hiiham NJ TAomp
son
CoRPoRALS.
Pa NeWbeFrJ. Lawrence y. Bailey
Fa-' PhEadeIphia' Robert BarT.
Pa Phiiaaelphia' Paul H Btsbing.
Pa Philadelphia' Thomas II. Lewis
Pa Philadelphia, George W. Linker.
Pa Philadelphia. James J. meCaHrey.
Pa, HOnesdale, Francis J. Miller.
Pa, Lancaster, Clarence +. MOhh-
Pa, Philadelphia. DueoInE J. walker.
Pa, Scranton, Robert ID. Waterzhan.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
WIS.,, Janesvine,
Clarence Il

WIZ, SaneaNhhAes Clarenee ~
Boyce.
Pa, Plains. John CzyEier.
Pa Lebanon. Leo DiGPabrieIle.
La, New Orleans, Jacob d. Lux.
Wis.,. Neenah, Henry Tousigant.
Wis.,. Sand Greek. Oscar Goodwin
Toysen.
Pa, Dalton. Cecil 8. Vail
Pa, Maueh Chunk. Peter Wilhelm
Pa. Lancaster, Raymond 8. Wllsol.
Ind, Albion. ben n. winebrenner.
Ind, South Bend, Glen A. WOEniak.
WOUNDED (DEoREE uNDE.
TERMINED)
sERGEANTs.
N. C.. Cedar Fills. william c. Leonard.
Ill. Chicago Heights. George Saith.
C0RPORALs.
N. Y, jamaica, william p. Cary.
N. Y. YOnkers, Frank CerleskL
Mass. Leicester, Harry ,. DOFR.
Pa, Shaft. Robert l.. Sherman.
N. n, BroOklyn, Richard H. Vette.
Ohio, Pleasant Plain, Howard n. WIZ
1iams.
Ky- Lexington. Bernard J. GIlroy.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs.
N. J., Beverly, Malcolm d. Gum.
Mass, Newton, II. G. Maelure.
sERGEANTS.
N. r., BroekIyn. Thomas D. COburn.
Pa. POeOnO Lake, Robert Il. Fischer.
IA. Philadelphia, Clayton II. Hun
sieker.
MISSING IN ACTION.
sERGEANTs.
Pa, Philadelphia, Bruno w. Idell-
Pa, Philadelphia, Abraham milden-
berg.
Pa, Harrisburg, Fred J. RUSSELL
Pa. Poeono Lake. Harvey ". WllsOn.
- CORP0RALs.
Pa, Mt. PocOno, Elmer G. Cruise.
Pa, Greentown. Ray C. FriebeIes
Pa, Philadelphia, EInar J. keer.
Pa, HaaOver, Robert c. Michael
Pa Ciarks Summit, Raymond h.
Miller.
Pa, Catasauqua. Walter A Miller.
Pa, East Berlin, Francis 4. Rider.
Pa, Maueh Chunk, John ROos.
Pa, ReynOldsVilIe, Lewis Richard
Rose.
Pa, PoeonO Pines, Elmer shafer.
Pa, GettysburE. Earl J. Smith.
PRIVATES.
nInn-. KerkOven, Alvin r. Anderson.
Pa New Castle, John Campbell BART
ley.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Marshall o. 3eII.
Pa. AVOea, John Carter.
Pa, Erie, Fred. Ralph Greg0r.
Pa, Berwyn, Edwin III. Hoffman.
Pa Espy, Paul HummeL
Neb-, Ashland, David Kennedy.
Pa. PhIIadeiphia, James J. kennedy.
Pa, Philadelphia. John n. KinseL.
Neb-, Grand Island, Fred Kruse-
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces

Five hundred and twenty more
today on six lIsts-fve from the Army
ond one from the Marine Corps.
The Army lists contained 46s names,
divided as follows: Killed in action
90. nine died from wounds, two from
disease, one from accident twenty
wounded severely, two wounded
slightly, Il wounded Sdegree undeter-
mined. and 3O3 missing in action
The Marine list contained 81
names divided as follows: Four
killed in action, five died from
wounds received in action. thirteen
wounded severely in action, and 80
wounded. degree undetermined.
The latest Pershing lists, together
with the addresses OF the next of kin,
follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORALS.
Tenn, Paris, William d. Dunn
y. r. Brooklyn. Charles e. Hanley.
BUGLER-
y. Y, E1mtra, Howard NIeholA.
MECHANICIAN.
Ark, Fort Smith, Victor Martin EIlIE.
COOK.
IN. ChiearO, Rudolph Hassewer.
PRIVATEs.
Fla. Lloyd, CarradIne e. Braswen.
Tenn. SprfngVtIle, Luther L. Burnett.
Pa, PittstOn. CataIdO CarIetta.
Iowa. Morrison, Patrick J. Gather
wood.
oAio, Bueyrus, Ora c. Cole.
". Va, RnrrentOn, Tony COpplceoL.
U|nww Nm-A.-A
Mtch.s Defrolt. TedOr MIIeVrHkL
Cal, Sanger. Ionic A. Miller.
y l. Providence, DOmlnIek Mineel
= c. Yemassee, Joseph c. Pinekney.
ALass- Boston, Joseph Star.
Vs. Syria, Daniel e. SOuthsrd
DIED FROM WOUNDS
SERGEANT.
No. RumfOrd, Napoleon wIIette.
PRIVATES.
Nevs Gd1dneld, Maurice Batr.
ArkS Kaiser, Leon Boucher.
;. c. Iva, MarShaII w. King,
MasAs Worcester, Ralph Sargent
Ohio, Cleveland, John w. Scott.
VT HaBdwicl, Harold A. SmIth.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
SERGEANT.
nd7 FranciseO, Ernest Green
CORPORAL
N.Y. Ashland, Richard Pember.
ton.
PRIVATES.
dleh- Detroit, Ellis z. Andrew
La. Euniee, Saul Andrus.
Maeh-- COlOma, AIbrO Z. Blake.
HAS, Amesbury, AdeIbert w,
PendIetOn.
WOUNDED IN ACTION, (DEeREEl
UNDETERMINED
SERGEANTs.
ky7 Lombard, Johh b. Brewer.
Mass Fail River, Stephen v, Car
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
FOE TROOPS, PAY RAISED.

LONDON, Aug. e.-An exchange
says that the pay OF German soldiers
was raised on August 1, last. The
decree, the report says, was signed by
the Kaiser on recommendation of Gen.
Won Ludendorn. first quartermaster
general Of the German army.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
Marine Casualties.

The Marine Corps casualty list, to-
Eether with the addresses OF the next
OF kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Mass, Worcester, Herbert St George.
DRUMMER.
Italy, Palermo, Salvatore Di Note.
PRIVATES.
Neb-, Overton, Private James s.
Hodges.
Ca, Concord, Henry A. O'NeaI.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
CORPoRALS.
Ill, Chicago, George J. HetJner.
w. w. Windy. Tom l.. Loekhart.
PRIVATES.
OKLA, Ponea City, william n. Hum.
MIMI, st. Paul, Joseph ii. KIpp.
Ill, Bone Gap, Leo C. Mccormack.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION
CoRPoRALs.
Ohio. Youngstown. Joseph Z. Moore
Wash, Everett, John A. PeFrnult.
PRIVATEB.
n. J., PhiIlipsburE, Richard y. Alex
nndeF.
Tenn.. ChattanooEn. Leonard r.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09

Brown.
Ill. Chicago, Leo F. Carberry.
Ga, Wesley. Walter Coneld-
Mont, Butte. Albert II. Dahl
n. ", BayOnne, william C. Fauver.
Ill, Chicago, Leroy G. FOEle.
n. j.. Burlington. Edward A. Fuller.
Ill, Chicago, Ellis T. Kipp.
Mass, Worcester. David s. Messenger.
n. ", GOwanda, Leonard J. Mlsl<Ie.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED.
sERGEANTs.
N. ", staten Island. Henry A. Hen
inEar.
Ohio, Hamden, Cecil III. Lambert.
CORPORALs.
Mlnn-, NOrthneId. william II. Ashley.
Iowa, Edgewood. Joseph banner.
NO., Poplar Blun, wIndield o. Bar
rett.
MInn., Minneapolis, We're Fl. BrOderIel<.
MINI, Minneapolis, Ralph e. Davis.
Mo-, 81. Louis, Clarence Jones.
C0RPoRALs.
Iowa, Asage, Lee Kelly.
Mieh.. Royal Oak. Lawrence C. Merri-
wother.
Cal, Williams. Mike Lindsey.
Idaho, Lookout, Oscar II. Rankin,
PRIVATE.
n. T., Pittsford, Kenneth G. Anthony.
Kan, Mulllnville, Albert A. Arlington.
WASH, Walla WalIa, Joseph H.
BIanehford.
n. OAK, Tower City, John Leo BOehE-
w. Va, French Greek, Ralph 8. Brady.
Pa, West MIddIesex. Benjamin c.
-BunnelL
Ohio, Hamilton, Fred E. Carle.
Pa, BlnndberE, Charles L. FeIker.
H., Avenay, Joseph II. Hale.
Ca. Commerce, Horace e Haley.
N. C., Buffin, Aymard c. HnrralsOn-
Tenn, North Chattanooga. Foster A.
Jones.
NO., Clayton, Alfred r. KirScA.
Ca, Cannon, jasper Land.
Ill, Chicago, Edward McNln.
Wis, shawano, Edward J. Steffeek.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Bert Thomas sutton
Utah, salt Lake City, Arthur n. Wun-
derlieh.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED ON
DUTY WITH HIS COMPANY.
PRIVATE.
n NTlAdlener Ianer n nenmR
The Washington times., 1918-08-09
LAST NIGHTS LIST.
KILLED IN ACTION.

LAST NIGHTS LIST.
KIELED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Ind, RushvilIe, Ebert II. Coz.
CORPORAL.
n. J., Newark, stanisIau CEaja-
PRIvATES.
Ala, Jemlson, JonnIe NJ. CoIlum.
Col, Ludlow, DuHey Dempsey.
Pa, Scranton, Harry Dinner.
Pa, Philadelphia, Joseph J. Kee-
nan.
Tenn, Tennessee City, Athis A.
Nesbitt.
H., Marion, Thomas J. Tyson.
Pa.,t Scranton, John VlstOslCy.
n: c.. Knots Island, Lloyd L.
Waterneld.
Kan, Ogden, George L. Wingate.
N. J., Jersey City, Adam ZdinOskl.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES.
PRIvATEs.
N. M, Hayden, Victor r. EhIy.
Ark, Oak Grove, James L. Gar
rett.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTs.
Pa. Wineonisco, Edwin l.. Keen.
Ohio, Delaware, Charles II.
Weaver.
SERGEANTS.
KY, WalIinsford, Robert 7. Car
penter.
Ohio, NeIsonviIle, John L. Ward.
CORPORAL.
n. Y, New York, John CoIassa-
COOK.
Ill, Emma, Estes TremmeL
PRIVATES.
Ark, Marmaduke, Joe o. Bond.
w. Va, BreathIan, Jesse J. Booth.
The Washington times., 1918-08-09

Pa, Dickson City, John ID. Price.
HAN. Fowler. Merien Pritchard-
Pa, Old Forge, Angelo RIppa.
Pa, Philadelphia, Charles SnfrOnskL-
Pa, FaetoryViIle, Gus Smith.
Pa, Philadelphia, Daniel Stein
N. J., Newark, Walter SteItE-
Pa, Pittsburgh, Harry A. Stenger.
Pa, Philadelphia, Frank Usher.
Pa, Simpson, Charles Vallctky.
Mo-, Independence, Henry Van 0ster-
loo.
Pa, Philadelphia, Fred c. Wade
Pa, Scranton, Michael J. Walsh.
Ohio, Newark, Alva ID. Watson.
Pa, BlOOmsburE, Charles w. West
Ill, Chicago, Ivar E, westerberE.
Pa, Darby, Edward 4. White.
Pa BerwindaIe, Charles E TOeun-
OKLA Morrison, Henry Zemp.
Pa, Lee, Joseph Zyska-
KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTS.
kans., Hutchinson. John b. White.
N. C., RoxborO, Guy J. Winstead-
SERGEANTs.
Mass, ChieOpee Falls, Lawrence Me-
Tex, Fairbanks, shelby Smith.
Pa, Reading, Curtis Andrew Stoyer.
Va, CharIottesVfIle, Aubrey Bernard
Thacker.
w. VA, Blueneld, Harry L. White.
CORPORALS.
N. Y, New York, Abe Nadel.
w. Va, 81. AIbans, Bermaa C. Slater.
Va, Murat, Jackson r. Tardy.
N. Y, Kfrkw0Od, Paul J. TherkeIson.
n. r. Utica, Ivan John Wagner.
Pa, NnnticOke, Stanley ZanOvttk
COOK.
N. T. New York, Granville NewberrY.
PRIvATES.
Pa, HaEelton, Joseph Beam.
PA, Parsons, Joseph Knd0.
Pa, Marietta, Owen Mcfarland
Pa, Plains, vincent MeGIllOway.
w. Va- Armor, EIxy MARKS.
N. w. Canastotn, Charles Miller.
IN, Chicago, Edward Martin Nelson.
w. Va, StumptOwn, James r. Settles.
w. Va, CedarVIIle, warder G. shaver.
Ind. South Bend, Stanley SiewtenIek.
Mich, Midland, william p. Smith.
Mas, Worcester, Peter David Ia
muleVich.
n. ", Astoria, John August Treiber.
Pa, New TOlIand, Isaac l.. Usner.
No. University City, oliver Guy Vas
8ar.
Kans.. Black Wolf. Anton J. vo-
drAska-
Mass, CampeIIo, Gilbert M. walker.
Mass, Fall River, George weInstein.
Mo-, WentEvilIe, Earl b. Williams.
n. Car. StatesvilIe, Dewey A. WILL
iamA
Pa, Chambersburg. Jacob ii. Win
cert.
" H., n'o n.
Pa PhlladeIphi.' Giuseppe Ian"uHsl
EsOh, Ch.
Me- Rumford Falls Walter zewark.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Pa, Johnstown, Sergt. Peter Manassa
COyle.
CORPORALS.
Pa, meyersdale' Merle n Leekemby'
"a, meyersdaIe' WlIiiam n Leekembys
OhIo, Linden Heights, James MeIntyre.
Pa, Somerset. Meehanician Joseph s.
Brant-
COOKS
Pa Berlin, Frank LaydinE.
Pa, Old Forge, Cosmo Lingardo.
Pa, Scranton, John J. Manley.
Pa, Shenandoah. Joseph MnrkinoVteh.
FHlNATES-
Pa, Somer.et. Martin }. Adams.
Me-. Fort Fnirheld' MARX Il. ArErnVeA
Italy. Villa Petto, Antonio Barber.
T - A1s DC2AeSs
Pa, Philadelphia, George BsllaT.
Italy, Pag1a' l1etro Bernardlnl-
Pa, COnneIlsviIle. Walter s. Blk
Ter.
Pa Philadelphia' Frnneis 4 b0S-
Ter.
Pa, PhiladeiphiA' Charles bren-
ner.
Pa Philadelphia' Salvatore Car
annnna-
Pa Scranton haHseH Fars0n
Dunkeriy.
ohio' warren sidney Evans
Fa' Johnsto~n, Cari .. IeuH
fa1 Fhhaoelpnla' Joseph 1eaoes'
fAS ErWnha, ha."ono
Fe' rniaoeiphiA' Aouis . ~or
icy.
r. CoiumOia' Oaio w.
-
gen aar
Oa' H1Oofo' o
~ pa, 'n
S1,,,,,e , o ,
DS,,.s.,A ...,
n DSu.s.,.S, .u.r
nh,u
-. NTH .,.s
GSs
.. Coc1.o J.h u I.,SL.L
The Washington times., 1918-08-09

N. " Brooklyn, Herman A. Karl
N. T., brooklyn, Arthur Ray Moore.
Ill, Zeigler, Andrew SkibInskI.
w. Va, Cox Mills, George walton-
Ohio, Tifnn, John II. Warner.
.. c., CharlestOn, Peter waahlnEt0n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24

until at last they were ordered to do
so. Now they are called daughters of
the regiment" Miss Irene Mcintyre
said:
I'VE want to go back to our boys.
They are the finest fellows in the
world; not afraid of anything; any
woman would be glad to die to serve
them. 1t is inspiring to hear them
talk, for they are filled with en-
thusiasm and determination to fight to
the finish. They say they would like
to go home, but not until the victory
has been won. When there is a lull in
the trenches they come to our village
and help US to wash the dishes and
cook
At another point near the front, a
middle aged motherly woman also of
the Salvation Army, is Drawing the
German shells to dispense comforts to
the men.
Il had to come to France" she said,
ito find out what wonderful boys we
raise in America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24

cities will close at same time Corn and
oats traders were surprised at strength and
bulges shown in futures yesterday. 1t de-
veloped that the markets have been over
sold of late. and hat country holders of
cash grain have not been disposed to SELL
on breaks, many ofS the trade here ex-
pected. Commission houses reported de-
crease in consignment notices and arrivals
are expected to fall off for few days at
least While it was claimed that cash
houses sold corn futures at times the offer
ings most of the day were insufficient to
satisfy buyers, hence the advance. At
top July was up. re and May oats 33sc
from low point of last Friday. Most of pit
traders said at las. that the short interest
had been reduced by the advance. To have
cash oats decline In premiums and futures
advance was not what the bears counted
on. Cash premiums were off A@Lc and
May up 1c. Some April contracts are out,
but the amount is not regarded as large.
They were 42sc over May at close An
oats specialist called attention to the fact
that there is only week to first delivery day
on May contracts and there were only 751 900
bushels standard r better In store last
Saturday hight. There is some disposition
to look for a narrowing of May cash spread
Acreage of winter oats in United States is
officially estimated at 2,312.O0O against p
424 900 acres asst vear. Bulk Of area is in
southern states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24
MORE SHOWERS HERE

.Continued from Page One-I
of the desert this morning. The
desert that the nevices going to the
Mystic Shrine trod over was not one
of sand but one principally of imag-
ination. Fifty-five hundredths of an
inch of rain during the night would be
sufficient encouragement for any self
respecting desert.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
for the last twenty-four hours was SO
degrees at 1880 o'clock this morning.
This temperature equaled the previous
low record for the date made in 1910
The temperature this morning was 1 4
degrees below the normal for the
date. This afternoon the mercury
was not expected to go above As de-
grees. Tonight it was not expected to
drop lower than 35 or 40 degrees and
tomorrow afternoon it was expected
to warm up a bit. possibly to so or so
degrees.
The wind was blowing twelve miles
an hour from the northeast this morn
ing, but is expected to shift to the
southeast some time tonight. The
highest temperature recorded in To-
peka on this date was so degrees in
1906.
The official forecast says probably
showers tonight and Thursday with
rising temperatures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24
Morning Grain Gossip
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade ,

New York April 24.-Journal of Com
merce: Cotton--LiverpooI was quite strong
and sentiment rather liberal buying orders.
Today's weekly government weather report
is likely to be unfavorable- There was
talk to effect that efforts likely to in
crease In the near future. Crop developments
have been on whole less favorable. Tenn
peratures have ben too low. the rains in
some parts of belt not excepting certain
portions of Texas have been. it is estimated
rather excessive than otherwise. Finally
offerings of contracts here at times VI ster-
day were light, naturally this makes the
shorts nervous
Chicago April 24.-The Herald says
Grafn-The Chicago Beard of Trade will
close Friday. April &c. at noon, liberty loan
day. 1t IS expected that exchanges in other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24
AIR HOPES FAILED
Britain Made Many Discourage
ing Mistakes, Too.
AerOplane Production a Hard
Problem, Says War Cabinet.

Chicago, April 24.-England also
had her hopes dashed in the matter of
aeronautics, according to the British
war cabinet report received here to-
day. The document relates the stages
of experiments thru which England
went before the final forma ton of the
ministry of the air in 1917
THE science of aerona utics IS in a
state of rapid development" says the
report. The interval between the dis
covery of an improvement and it's in
PRODUCTION into service is no longer
than usually supposed. Plans have to
be laid a long time ahead and these
are liable to be upset by many I'M
certain features.
Many Hopes Arc Blasted
THE hopes based on promising re-
suits given by first engines of an eX-
detrimental design are frequently dis
appointed owing to the difficulty in
manufacture,
The problem is complicated by the
fact that manufacture and delivery
rarely proceed in accordance with
anticipations.
THE British air council is keenly
impressed by the need for concentra-
ton on a few improved engines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24

Wall St, New York, April 24.-STOCKS-
Gains extending from / to 2 points in
Reading, Anaconda and Inspiration Cop
pers, Sumatra Tobacco and Loose Wiies
Biscuit were the distinguishing features
at the opening of today's stock market.
otherwise changes were limited to frac-
tons mainly upward
The Motor group was irregular and spe-
ciaIties manifested variable tendencies.
Dealings were light interest again center
ing in the situation. Liberty bonds
yielded slightly.
Petroleum and miner war issues were
included among the stronger stocks of the
early period but an abrupt reversal set in
on announcement of Germauys fresh of
fensiye in France Motors were most yul-
nerabIe. breaking 1 Il to ) points. accom-
panied by adverse dividend rumors. Ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-24
EVERY COUNTY



of his birth. Following the meeting,
Bamberger expressed a desire for as
many foreign born persons as possible
to attend the meeting tonight. Those
in charge of the celebration asserted
that committeeman should attend and
bring their wives.
Governor Bamberger is foreign
be rn American, his birthplace being
Germany, and he came to America
when IA years old to participate in
the opportunities offered by this
country. His appearance here to-
night should add to the Importance
of the fact that the demonstration
celebrated the city's victorious drive
for dollars that fight. w. a. Biby,
chairman of the county entertainment
committee, has completed final ar
engagements for the meeting. Instru-
mental music will be furnished by the
grand orchestra and B. P. Bartlett will
lead the community singing.
Shop Showing Best.
Santa Fe shop employees today con-
tinued to boost their subscription to-
tails. Burrow, after receiving word
this morning from M. J. Drury, SUI
perintendent, that 2,352 shop en-
pIoyes have subscribed to date total
of s153, $50, declared that the shops
have made a finer showing than any
other institution in the city
Not only has the shopmen cub
Scr1Ded TO Ile THRU lodI- Dul the IN
stitution has demonstrated itself a
melting pot of nationalities welded to-
gether for the cause of humanity end
democracy Tuesday night at )
o'clock a meeting of 10 Mexicans,
nearly all foreign born. was held in
the recreation hall. Father Galinde,
missionary in the Mexican colony
here, addressed the gathering elo-
quently.
you must perpetuate the liberty
YOU now enjoy" he said. You must
stand by your adopted country" Hear
ing this statement in their own Ian
guage the Mexicans were quick to ap
plaud D. NJ. Lewis. local representa-
tive of the Westinghouse Air-Brake
company here. also talked to the Mex
leans in their own tongue and acted
as interpreter. This" said Lewis. lis
. a war of democracy in which you now
live against autocracy." AS Father
Galindo signaled that the meeting was
closed, fifty-nine of the 10 Mexicans
rendered their subscriptions for bonds
A meeting of the shop captains and
workers will be held tonight to con-
slider results obtained and make ar
rangemeuts for signing up stra gglers
in the institution. Drury today an
nounced that the final shop report
Would pe made Saturday.
E. L. Copeland, treasurer for the
road, announced today that Santa Fee
employees subscriptions in Topeka to-
day total $302,550 with a total of 4.104
employees subscribing. The subscrip-
lions are divided as follows: