davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
LUMINOUS CAS- SHELL
WAS USED IN WAR
Allies Adopied Program Used By
Alhes Another Grea. War
Secret Is Brouvh. To
Light

r1rs. JQrs a s,IioE tarcv inch
sAsN tase4 ie s=s a ss-sklns > sa'
O. suiose-lse tsns.sy by esy ari
i--incus a. aiEh,. and 1sAs 10 trans
-st -e~<1sss ron tivsssoa head
ssArsers @ advanced o. exFossd DO
sssicas. Is an1caer way-eiEa~ score
whseh hns Eos oesz la4e Tub.ic
This tor-a cf gc-mualc1si0z ~as
s-st Ess4 hv tae GerznaRs. and after
~xr3 az rsga ~ rhr zlss 5 ssra g
r she shell czs thas ~as carturei
trnz tAe szs-y curing sAe $ Nihisl
trsrs was arrasss Aonae sv v.ss Ad-
-iras Asaerr GlsavsS CT Aas return
sro= Fraure
Accnrsfz< 50 Admiral Gieavss. toe
sasIl has p rnrys c' aa0Et : .assl yar1s.
and Is srft 1r0Tssisns Is's veiocssv
WIS szch as &c Require "a s@cozAs Il
srarel thaH dsssArev. slow saoaSA
she s&1sral said % cuaAle an active
uan so doaSe H. shoaEa he see or
bear it oswiar Wien e struck. e
crul. ae readily i1case3 ay tss smoke
eAvua ey day. ~ is Nzhy bv nirAr
Rbcsera ~. . cap znserewsd and rhs
nssssare srEae 1sslTerea "a the cgt.
esr tor wAoz id was nterssrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
STATE CONTROL OR
WIRE PROPERTIES
Corporation Commission Believes
II To Be For tie Benefit
OF oklahou,A
a Public

OslAsooa CRY. Jufss ---The cor
ro-aron couu .ssitr - Ok'seCua lr
rcnmoz wiiA tkr plci.c ut..lyiss o,1-
trol tc1rts 80 many nlAsr sr1-ss, IS
tnakir- srisnfcls crcffs. aEs.est 500
called ~a-o-scf.gc ie-silt.c1 ! r.
phcue ant tsleg-ara comr raules te
ths.r fCrmer c~ners Th.s -Prcfsct-
i've ieSisiariour : cFsi-rst ,c lfrTs
tire wire eozrarlss ua1sr the so1,ru'
81 tht state comnlsson TIE rurrcr-
aftc- cN~-sslc1 has ssnt ths tci,oE-
ir~ n 10 an OkMhcr1s repr'
ser r.atives ard senators. as vel 1s to'
81 --ren of tne crrrrssssgusl cun-
ni.tess having the ls-islz,l1u ia
chlrge.
Thss cpGnissi0u ant people of ok
hhcrr1 euaphaticaily favor Immediate
rvturn ot wire properrses 10 oErers
with cnr-rci BY state co-nfssiocs
F'ssisral ccatruE Ia aate has been ac-
ccnpaniei D. hsShsr rates zrt ppcr-
sr servtcs. AL local telegh0re busi-
nsSs a1t sS rer csur az l'-g distance
calls are Interstate AMI in the rrpv-
ince az state eo0rroi State coanls- :
sion understands I0cal corstrious ard
car besr Deal win cursnlAlnts wsth
fairue~s tv b0eh ccuparies aas Gus
t0rteTs
We arT tasing shis stand 'r tss
Interests & sss rs,oa.e % CNl1homa
SAID At I. Walker ctaarua cg th4
corpcratIc- commission wa
rvceivv sUup.aiHs rsgartirg rhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
COMMERCIAL D00|Es
Of STATE ORGANIZE



w ia Frzs isss e sasysas
sfer,to st.srslss 40 state q ~
ofsai'iaties e. iAe os4>c9a ssecui-
iss assecsaiAa "a ersa sftssis4 AsFe
~ tsssv-tss ssansrslai s,ss 49,
resafsss
ne siais sreoFtrs % - pias. -
- 1.ttls4 lnie "A llsiflsia ksea
tisirist ~ ~ fsgrssraArs - sifss-
~ aaa eolfi % liFeesoFs Ska s.il
ssqp,41sai tte offesfs 80 srFv
sisSsea ran state sha-rhsr - cca-
-sses- sA ,o.d q.Aftslis asssass
t.s nrsi e - asld .sre fs tr'
TssstAs II A-s4st
4 G na-s,at - raisa. 80 ~as
eiertes Frss lsat ala tss g.aa -
STATE P1slsiy vcaA - a. ie'loss'
Each scsrv-ary ia sac crsaniaafscr
~e1ii Rffssie a. rtPost 81 iAs ssilrai
atssefafss ef a's ets. - sect.ea -
:ss state Iasss rrpcsis acals 'aea
- ssl,sa ga lfssne;re re9r,ser.-
lax t.sx.ss. s@.S4 sr-.& SAKE s~
rvso-s sPs.s - ,se tls.r.sl - 1',
iris, ccu-l'ev-n ~c4s< taca lstsafs
t,e rvpst - iAe saie eoaaasis-
w1icA sea4 eo,ieSs Al. ,Ae taa *
tae - 4siTteis au3 rsias = u scos
ie; 20 - 3lsun.,es fssssssc1 o-zer
states fs.
PAzi n SAX, % Ardzcrs. "a.
-,11e v.ce-Prs s.ten- q tee crxaalia-
sto- aa1 rAcras , hodge. o, raa-s
Valley ~as e,sc',1 sreasrre- ant see-
Fsikry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

/ from the Harrisburg dynasty. II wcaI;
sever have Declared war .ssen. he as
serted
TIE chancellor concluded his sd-
dress al 1880 o'clarR
NOT AL or ".
The entire peace treaty vas no,
presented 10 the Agserians today and
the fifteen dsys' Stipulation with re-
gard 20 heir rely therefore. refers
onIy 20 the rortiou 0. tlss terms hand
Cd them az todsy'E session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

~ i.s NJ Hr Nfwntr ~r-~
scsis q, ~ c-bhtrs le 90 S2fsr-
Car esszi-E A. s,vtr ccssrs a a.
.ci~,< azafr was SERVED tftr ~elcA
rt-s@ ~ nlefscr vrs frt'vot ar
sse-sti,use ht-ts ssrs rtyst ~ ~
trt Nrs q 4 HzrAss asa W s-t NJ
- Ecv c-ahhs r. rfe~ o. h.xh
sc,-vs us-v t~sciFt d, ~ crsNos
trt Ms Tel wtitr- ne CrtAhsss
csuh VII - nee, lgs- c-tl So
'essh~r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
Nsr. W. ssas> 0s go -.
s~r a eS'Anf "a 'se.rs

t~ - - &~0AFAf -
has s~eys 49,. er~sistr' e eaer~~
ass ~~aai sisv'ss
Nr Heasssoissr Il 49, e'n - M
f~nA Hc1s~hotisr sns 80 esTr ~
CutAris Hs sfteatss ~ ssa trssc'
Af-e al kfler~aFdf esw ittft -
sd.eatc- a. Chlasc ss-rsrs.it sns.
49, itns D. 49, h-ss snsarst n
tzearss = NaskeFfe
Arfr a. cervwsEy an .te ecarss
sts ssrtrs - a. xsss seirA 's-
s,stss "a mcmerrr ~ ~ Mass
Ng.is.rs riis art = iee s-asIti sass's
Ne "a Ms flrrs >'aisr ict ia~'
riFhr tcr 4 shc-f tr.r cslr fef sist'
asi rAsv ~tu - a, 49, r wrssrser
1fssr s-,e "a A. 81 Narfs rskis
sfrx<,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
AUSTRIA cFyEs FIFTEEN
DAYS TO AccEe-

(co1-suzss f-on Page oas-i
-z-zz crciocs .-e sesssou ~zs fsr,sl-
y oee.ee 1y s--es->snent ~ tire
--s1 gz-e-.
pr-ier cIe-ee<ess- preszoerf q
s-e ,<zce co~<e~e-ee. st cree ee1sr
IS s1<ress
TIGERS SPEECH BRIEF.
e-esicent cse-<-cess s>cks -
Fre--n rs re-s-ss were srssss<s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
~ cei,s 6s--a cise

Mrs o L C1-1 - y--i worta Tsx
Mrs Lsoyl Lsorsri Nrs Jcaz var
-cS M-x \ G Ds,hs-s viss n.,re'hy
Sexane- a.s Mlss Nts Hirschi ~e-e
srscial r-ests O. SS-ur'.iv 81 ~
--s~si,- ct IL Pes rsla Csa--rs eiun
~sish -raf s'aee o. ~ srur ~ u.ss
Alr-s WARTS Ass- ~ iarrAscc
-as served As tise vss so@,s claw
'-s cards trs re e'ue --irs vas
nva-ssd 20 Ms o x Sgsrisr
Y = =
Nr ard Ms Er,a-asl wsiuhsrrsr
ard hsrie soc. Jsiss have returned
trcuz Sh8w-ee. a-4 are rsE 1r heme
az -. East Cltvst1aE sr4lns.
X y r
Ms charles Ret-s wfIt D. hostess
to ras SIX Huadrrd e,1a or Tues aar
ss'sruccc at ksr Aonse, 80 EAss
rlevstsrH ave-uc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

sn.s Enalssn. shen fnts itsiszn sne
s,en f-sc German
N Cger<r<ezs spose onsy three
r-i-vtes- Tre hall ~ss censeiy pack
ed. RAY ~ sne secretaries having
see- s-nsree 70 she chamber snc
re s.ns<ness of TIE thror9 oesrscsee
-s-e~hss from tie snrressiyeness cf
-ne eere-ooy-
AusTeEASs csses Text
Pzzl Dzszssa. general secretary ot
10 pezce conference. prssenfed the
terms 70 sh. Azssrizns Al 1..S7 o'csoek
Dr. Kari Re-1er. rhe Austrian c.zn-
ceEsp- zz6 bad q the seI--att0u- shez
began an address n German
Or Reaaer op~nsd vith coupizinf
a. she delay n fhe p-esenfetion q fhe
peacs terms The ehz1cei'cr declared
the Austrian rep11iie rzs entirely f-ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

There q 1a1asg in bnsssrsIsss. Miss
Ni-ana MeGsls4aH- who ecmhlnas
goods lecks Era hrs5asss ABILITY. has
proven ta4t vgaen sss le.r rrrEa,
school All returned sa her hoa-s Al.
Truekae. C4l. yae rada ug aer Etn,
Size ccuEd aas ssaza tAa hz@5--a ot
scAecl 'sAeASag- Butterflies sczvsi
rAs problem for her FIRST she eauga,
sse'cineas xssA ! ae- Taese zha scat
II s-ea prize sro essIls'etors ard usE-
saErs that sAs avsragad fry dollars
q week for sae Er~t ten weeks Thsz
SIC h.sgaa h-ee'1sag tie hsazsisul
winged creatures and alfeaaE has ze-
c-nasatsd . eunscztahle sorrsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
TO TEsca Art or
RAT CATCHING

LnaSau jane Live arE srzfset
rats an. nv VII - szataEsf n al
s1hibsr5oa of srasS ard pois1z< % =
o7ezed Z sze Zsosozfcsi Gardens &C
ssmcnstrsts TIRE best means e6<suk-
fSatIne rats zzz m.ce-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

Mrs George McsSrego- has rss1r- Z
sruc. osIzhzouza CITY where sha sp-zz
the week ez5 with her szsssE N-s
H z Bsszs 1a5 her noshsr. Yrs nazh
< = =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

Mss sara MeCasre aHE Aer sletcr
Rwrh Mcclure et 1sieh0-a csfv s-an.
tAe #e@k-ez3 wsa GnAar.@ srssnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
"a 81 81
N-s o I.asa Il er,srtain II

Mrs r o I.Ksa vi srtsrta5a rhs
F'rslay Aacrtoz club on T1zrsaay Il
O'clock
4 = Y
Mss HA1sI zr1 aAekeaI s5nse
anSaer art TaEs H1szs easo.tar. q Was-
sc-ee zrs gres7s 5t she GEsz- Hsosa
h,citers shs weea
X = r
Tire wcrzr's NissEc1arv S1.1srv az
lie Wsthc1sse cazrct- Scu-h- war
Uzees cr Wes1-ezzzy asrerzocz AZ /
e'cAoek wash Mrs Tohn RemsY. tgx
SsvugA Asa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02

E-ase ers-f-r ae : e'ssosk rn- rrr-
vfars * Miss rsTs Ee-ssrs~ the v.,rr r.
es- 2ru~kre- -F VI s-.s w-x II :
Esssle-. &, r.Isfsssr Ts.ta F4,srrss-, sar
trek rlsra Il - Esssg~r r--r-a sg.ss
v-asr CEev~fs-s ufag ARA EEa,rn :
sn- sz-z 4 sos,, hsF,rs -sa re-p--o-v
aud Mend s.f.-sssclsr.ss xss6,rx -r-rh
was -ssveS er wts4 warv Les grw4-
Ia hrsaa Descended Tt= araf-x cr rhs
arm 81 ae- father a-E rhsv we're FRS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-02
We -r-< He-< Parry.

Members ct sha e ? rkz-rh 1-s
friends gaEts-ss at tha hcze Of NJ
ard Mrs ? : EessE4r. zI- Nc~-h ygu@
ss-vst Th7rSssv ererfur 10 ws,cers
ho71e their su.. Clean He returned
NaT - The Tczzg folks rszysz
gzEss ard rue clss- o-es VISITED 2a1
Fzs<s1 q csr asys ssscss s~ ssa-
VIA cre usk -kzr az Cur hovs VII
So coc1s hzze EsfrsAnerss rsre
zsrvs1 70 zhuz- -Eszrv x1ests
= x K
Niss Nzrrsrzz Bgrne- prf-eznaI -
7zz-sr sehoeL M sszrt Tuszsszv
nc--ing f1r Nrseztize. Eors- 70 zsezz
- szzEsr q h-r sE.s-s farm sae
EtI spsu1 rs-- q thfs week Tissri-s
friends AZ TErz
= < =
Mss Erx1s1 A-ro1z - OxEzhanne
CRY znE 80 zo-he- % Hzzzi-xa n.
I'D ~sss zzszs-e< Mrs. Caas Il FL
sO1 <sr Sz-zzF-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
IN DISTRICT INSTITUTE
Presbyterians VIII Meet Here in All
Day Session Thursday.

The annual district Presbyterian in
stitute will be held at the Third Pres
byterian church Thursday, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning The
program will open with devotionals
by Mrs. J. S. Swogger. followed by a
review of the home study book by
Mrs. ID. W, Troup. An illustrated let
ter from the Presbyterian missionary
to India will be a feature of the morn
ing.
Lunch will be served at noon. The
feature of the afternoon will be a re-
view of the foreign study book by Mrs.
G. c. Blair, of Korea. A conference,
conducted by Mrs. L. L. Uhls, of Kan
sas City, will end the session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
KERR IS CHICAGO'S HERO
Little Dick Ranks as Fightingest
s Lad Who Has Faced Fire in
World Series.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. s.-Little Dick
Kerr is Chicago's great big hero of
this world series. He is a bigger hero
now than when he stood the Cincin-
natl Reds on their heads in Chicago,
altho that day he pitched the greatest
game of the series in not allowing the
enemy to get.a man past second base,
But today he ranks as the fighting
est lad who has been seen under fire
in these big games. Altho seemingly
hopelessly beaten by lead OF four
runs he refused to quit. He was hit
harder than he was that other day
and there were many times when the
outlook didn't seem to give him the
glimmer of a show.
And this Iittlest world hero player
of them all fought on. Again and
again he was in the hole but he
only pitched the harder.
They accused him of pulling boner
when he ran to second and found that
base occupied and they gibed him for
that, but the midget Southpaw refused
to let it get his goat.
But that wasn't the supreme test OF
his gameness. It came when he
stopped a ferocious liner from Larry
Kopf's bat that nearly broke his hand
in the eighth round. They had to de-
lay the game a few moments while he
nursed his tingling digits.
The smash was SO terrific that even
the partisan Cincinnati fans who were
pulling for dear life for their Reds to
cop the world pennant in his game,
shouted their plaudits of the little fell
low as he gamely returned to his post.
He won his game, 5 to 4, in ten in
nings and the White Sex are still in
the world series because Little Dickie
Kerr was game. He is the first pitcher
on either side to cop two victories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
- From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Francis n. Stahl will assume the re
sponsibilities of the office of county treas
urer tomorrow morning. His bond has
been approved by the county commits
sioners today. 1t is for the sum of $3.50, 900
and his bondsmen are as follows, in the
sum of $4,000 each:
A. K. Rodgers, George Neil. J. L.
Strohm, ]. B. Rowles, J. B. Donnell, John
Dickey, Phillip Keck. W. R. Black. L. J.
Atwood, J. S. Walker, Thomas Quayle, ].
D. ,Carrfger, w. A. Carriger, J. D. Wood,
T. W. Harrison. Samuel H. Moore, A. w.
Padgftt. J. n. Robinson, ]. C. Manney. J.
A. Baxter, John Porter, Thomas Buckman.
Philip Lux. Uriah earle. With additional
bondsmen in the persons of J. S. Warner,
Geo. f. Flanders. D. N. Burge, James
Stewart, r. U. Farnsworth, NJ F. Stout, J.
w. Water, Cary Snyder and T. K. Tom
son.
The new Christian church at the corner
of Grant and Central avenue, North To-
peka, was dedicated yesterday afternoon,
free Of debt. The program of exercises
was as follows: Opening song, cOngrega-
zion; invocation, Rev. w. L, Byers; duet,
Messrs. Dawdy and Squire; reading hymn,
the lRev. +. E. Mallory; singing, congre-
cation; scripture lesson, the Rev. ]. R.
Madison; prayer, the Rev. w. B. Hutchin-
son; solo, Hiss Stella Stone. sermon, the
Rev. B.. L. Smith; dedicatory ceremony !;
closing hymn; preaching in the evening by
Evangelist V. ]. Rose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
IN BED FOR WEEKS
Mrs. Cabert Gains Is Pounds
+ Taking Tanlac.
Feels Better Now, Than Since
She Was a Child.

I 'I haven't felt so perfectly well in
every way since 1 was a girl, and 1
have gained exactly eighteen pounds
since 1 commenced taking Tanlac,"
said Mrs. w. I. Cabertr who lives at
266 Edmund street, East Peoria, the
other day.
1T certainly seems remarkable to
me-" continued Mrs. Cabert, that
few bottles of Tanlac could make
such'a wonderful change in my con-
dition- after everything else L had
tried for nine long years had failed to
help me at all. 1 suffered from a pain
across the small of my back, nearly
all the time and this trouble finally
got so bad that I couldn't walk up a
short flight of steps without stopping
to rest. If I tried to do a little work
around the house would be laid up
in bed for days from it and my back
would hurt so bad 1 could hardly turn
over. My stomach was in bad con-
dition, too, and everything I ate dis
agreed with me. 1 would be nauseated
after eating anything, and would often
have severe cramping pains in the pit
Of my stomach. l was so nervous l
couldn't sleep we'll and many nights I
would have to get up and sit in chair
for hours at a time and nearly every
morning 1 would get up with a raging
headache. These troubles just kept
getting worse all the time until final
be up very long at a time and had to
spend weeks in bed.
/, zone day one of my neighbors came
in and told me what great things Tan
lac had done for her, and advised me
to give it a trial. so got my husband
to get nae a bottle and commenced
taking it. can truthfully say that
1 felt better in just a few days after
I began taking this wonderful medi-
cine and from that time on improved
every day. Now I am as well and
strong as I ever was in my life. and
can dc all my homework and family
washing without the least trouble. 1
am completely rid of those awful
headaches and my nerves are in such
perfect condition that I sleep like a
child every night. L never had a bet
ter appetite. and eat three hearty
meals every day without suffering
afterwards. I am also glad to say
that the pain has left my back alto
gether, and I can run up and down
stairs now as well as L ever could.
In fact, I just couldn't ask for bet
ter health than L am now enjoying,
and IN tell the world that Tanlac is
solely responsible for it ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
MacFarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas
Ave, and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
Kansas w. C. T. U. Opens Con-
. vention at Lawrence Today.
STRATEGY Board" Has Been
Thinking Up New "Drive.''
CIGARETTES Big ISSUE NOW?
DIR. KiIbourn Will Speak on So
cial Disease Fight.
Session Will Be Addressed by
Mrs. Minnie Grinstead.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. s.-With the
goal of its original ambitions-the
suppression of the liquor traffic-vir-
tually realized as a national issue, new
lines of endeavor are to be discussed
at the annual convention of the kan
sas Women's Christian Temperance
sions here today. AS preliminaries to
the convention proper the officers and
board of directors have held several
executive sessions here this week.
Committees of the state organiza-
ton have been working on campaigns
of various kinds and they will report
the progress made. OF the original
aims of the order, little will be heard
except in retrospective talks by the
veteran members. The, more modern
avenues of endeavor to be discussed at
the convention include juvenile court,
evangelization and
press work, Sunday school and public
school activities, social diseases, puri-
flying literature, future legislation and
the campaign against cigarettes.
Speak on Social Diseases.
Dr. B. K. Kilbourn, United States
health service, will deliver an address
on his work in suppression of social
diseases. Turnout the war Doctor Kill
bourn worked in cooperation with the
state health department in Kansas in
the suppression of vice, as an army
officer, and he is still engaged in SINH
lar service under the federal govern
ment. A speaker at this evening s
session will be Mrs. Minnie Grinstead,
member of the state legislature from
Liberal, Seward county.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,. of Beloit,
president of the state w. c. T. u, will
row morning, and Miss Mabel Holmes,
of Wichita, will speak on the 'Y. P.
B., Past, Present and Future Thurs
day evening a $3.50 o'clock banquet
will be served, followed by a COM
munity song service conducted by
Professor Nevin at the University of
Kansas. The convention will adjourn
Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
MADE REDS KISS FLAG
More Than $50 Radicals Rounded Up
lis Driven Out of Town.

Weirton, w. Va, Oct. s.-More
than $50 men. declared by police au-
thorities to have been members of the
red guard of Finland. were round
ed up Tuesday marched to the public
square of Weirton, forced to kneel
and kiss the American flag and were
then driven out of town by police and
deputies. Seven of the men. suspected
of being the leaders of the radicals.
after kissing the flag. were taken to
the county Jail at New Cumberland.
Later, all but one was released. He
was held for investigation by the fed
eral authorities.
The raid was the outcome of many
threats that have been made by for
eigners and others employed in steel
plants here. A large quantity of red"
literature, said to be half a ton, was
found in the headquarters of the radi-
Gals. One placard read in Finnish:
Red Christmas, 1918, Red New
Years, 1919"
The meeting place of the men want
ed was located in an old barn on the
Hancock county road south of here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08

- CONTINUED from Page OneI
RAIN has been reported. Oklahoma,
Texas, Nebraska and Colorado report
rains.
Indicating that rains had already
begun in western Kansas, there was
a report wired in from Plainville at
10 o'clock this morning reporting 1.5S
inches of rain. Wherever a precipita-
ton of more than one inch occurs the
report is wired in at once to the CEN
trail weather bureau station in To-
peka.
The extremes in Kansas in the last
"a hours were SIS degrees during the
night and IS Tuesday afternoon.
These were the highest and lowest
temperatures recorded in the state.
In the. United States 90 degrees at
Tampa, Florida, and % at Calgary,
Canada, were the high and low tenn
peratures
The extremes on record for this date
were 90 in 1916 and 33 in 1894. At
8 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of Is miles an
hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
"ARGONNE" AGAIN IN CLOUD.
Division Troops Will Fight"
on Old Memorandum Battle-Ground.

Coneordia, Kan. Oct. S.-Sixty-two
years ago Brigham Young's Mormon
followers battled the Apache Indians
on the same terrain near this city
where the 7th division from Camp
Funston will stage a realistic produc-
ton of an incident of the Argonne for
est battle Friday, October TO- Every
implement of modern warfare. with
infantry advancing under screening
barrage of high explosive shells and
shrapnel from a battery of French 75s.
will be used. The war department will
present to the people of Kansas at
Concordia's victory celebration q DEM
onstration that has never before been
shown in the United States.
The sherfffs department of Cloud
county will cooperate with the mill
tary authorities in handling the IS, 900
spectators expected to witness the
demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
Morning tirafn Gossip.
I'd BIZ the Topeka Board o.

Chicago. Oct. S--The Tribune: Grain
given to trade today at Is Chicago time.
and will show the condition and estimated
yield of corn at harvest and the preiifn-
mary estimate on the oat, spring wheat
and rye crops. Private reports suggest a
corn crop of 2,s2s. 100000 to 2.914.000,o00
with an average increase of around
points in condition. Government September
condition was so and II the October figures
show the game advance as the private eFti-
mates, on a part of 34.6 bushels per acre.
it would suggest over $500 900. 900 compared
with 2.S5S. 10000 in September. 2.T11 .00o,-
as harvested last year. The trade is look
ing for an oat crop of around one billion
30 million or about the same as in Septem-
Der and compared with 1.506. 000. 900 last
year. Spring wheat is expected to be
around 20o,000.000 against z39000.00 har-
vested last year. While q majority Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Oct s.-STOCKS--
Trading at the outset Of todays stock
market lacked the spectacular features Of
the preceding session, even the more specu-
lative issues making only moderate gains
the first half hour. however, pool opera
lions in numerous specialties we're again
Leaders of the movement included National
Biscuit, American wooden, Worthngton
pump, Texas company. Pan American Pc
troleum. Studebaker Kelly Springfield tire.
Central Leather, Industrial alcohol and
American sugar. Leading shippings and
the more active rails. notably Reading and
Texas and Pacific also improved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-08
KANSAS city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Oct. s,-HOGS-Receipts
9.O00. Market SOC to T5c lower. Bulk OF
sales. $1,000 1875: heavy, S15.25@ 1878
mediums, s1535d 1900; lights, $15.0o@15.75;
pigs, S14.0OM 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts n 900. Market steady
to strong. Heavy beef steers, choice.
prime, $I6.1561S.1o; medium good. $12. 25@
1900: common. s1015@ 1915; light. good.
feeders. $S.5OG1325; stockers. $5.75@9.6o.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
to Zoe lower. Lambs. $4,000 1900: year
breeding ewes, $7.000 400; feeder lambs,
S11. O0713.00.