The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
September 30, 1918

Page 1

i TT IS now time for Topcka motorists to Eire Washburn soldiers "salute and ride" courtesies. lyKATHER FORECAST for Kansas! Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably showers; cooler tonight. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 TWELVE PAGES THREE CENTS C. B. CROSBY AND s POSTERS FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE DRAFT DRAWING WILSON ASKS CONGRESS TO GIVE SUFFRAGE Steps Into the Breach at the Last Minute for the BilL i 1 WILL HIT THE HUN BETWEEN THE EYES 1 Y.S. EVANS 1ST) STARTED TODAY N WASHINGTON IN BIG DRAWING C. B. Jordan Held Tenth Nmm ber Palled at Washington.' President Wilson Picks 822 From Jar as First Number. a- Hostilities Have Ceased and Bulgaria Is Out of the War on Allied Terms Huns in Flanders and Belgium in Peril Allies Wait for Turkey BULGARIA NOW IS OUT OF THE WAR Oil ALLIED TERMS Hostilities Have Ceased and Country Surrenders. All Railways and Access of Troops Go to the Allies. FRIENDLY TO MOVE ON TURKEY Bulgaria Also Will Break Rela tions With Teutons. Surrender of Forces Outside and Demobilize Within. Parts, Sept. 30. Bulgaria is out of the war. Having accepted all of the military terms imposed by the allies, she has ceased to be an active participant. These facts became known today when it was officially an nounced that the armistice had been signed. It is learned authoritatively that at Saloniki, Bulgarian and allied representatives d:"ussed only the conditions of Bul garia's disarmament, and not political questions. On Allied Terms. Paris, Sept. 30. An armis tice has been concluded be tween the allies and Bulgaria on the allies' own terms. The announcement was made officially today. The terms laid down by the allies were unofficially reported to be as follows: Surrender of all Bulgarian forces outside Bulgarian terri tory and demobilization of the army within. Complete breaking of rela tions with Germany, 'Austria and Turkey. Free access of allied forces to Bulgarian territory. Hostilities Have Ceased. London, Sept. 30 (3:05 p. m.) The allies and Bulgarians ceased hostilities at noon, it was learned from an au thoritative source here this afternoon. The Serbian legation confirms Bul garia's surrender. Unconditional Surrender. Bulgaria has surrendered uncondi tionally, according to an agency dis patch received here today. Friendly to Allies. Washington, 'Sept. 30. Bulgaria will be friendly to any allied moves against Turkey, and will be practically on the side of the allies for the remainder of the war, Bulgarian Minister Panater ofl! told the United Press today. Gives Up Railway 'Control. London, Sept. SO. Speaking at the Guild halt today Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, said a Bulgarian convention had been signed by which hostilities ended today' at noon. Bulgaria by the terms fixed gives up completely the control of the rail ways, the chancellor stated. "Beat Germany, Then Peace." London, Sept. 30. "There will be no peace until Germany is beaten," Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, stated today. "The people know that Germany's aims are con trary fco the world's peace." t German Leaders In Conference. Amsterdam, Sept. 30. The kaiser, the crown prince. Field Marshal von Hindenburg, General von Ludendorff, Chancellor von Hertling and- Foreign Minister von Hintze conferred at great headquarters yesterday, accord ing to information received here to day. The government. It is said, plans to make a declaration to the reichstag committee tomorrow regarding the eenera! political and Bulgarian situa tion. Germany Threatens Force. Amsterdam. Sept. 30. A special ar ticle In the Vosiche Zeitung urged Germany to force Bulgaria to continue (Contluued ou Page Flve. TURKEY NEXT TO MAKE OFFER OF PEACE IS BELIEF London Believes Turk Will Fol low Lead of Bulgaria. Move Would Clean Up the East for the Allies Easily. AT BACK DOOR OF GERMANY Turks Already Have Demanded Cash From the Huns. Tell Them They Will Quit if It Is Not Forthcoming. London, Sept. 30. Strong be lief exists here this afternoon that a peace offer, from Turkey is imminent, Turkey Is 'Next? The next big news, trora the" east Is expected to be. word that Turkey has followed, the. lead of Bulgaria and is seeking to drop out of the struggle. If this happens, Germany's days in the war will be materially lessened. The ground work for the 1919 vic tory is now- well laid. The smash from the Belgian coast to the Cham pagne is progressing wonderfully well. The German is being forced to relin quish his grasp on the old Hindenburg defense positions and winter will un doubtedly find him crowded back to new lines. In tiie east Bulgaria has tottered; Turkey is on the verge. The western position is isuch that when America's strength reaches the peak next spring, a break thru for a final crushing of Teuton power will be possible. In the east the allies will knock at Germany's back door, making sure the crushing of Austria. Meantime the Russian fight will be carried forward desperately, forcing the German to abandon the grip he gained by the treacherous Brest Litovsk treaty. All these moves will smash the Ger man military power settlement of the main territorial problems and make possible the- -enforcement of a peace along the liberal lines President Wil son has outlined. Demands Money. Geneva, Sept. -30. That Turkey has demanded money from Germany, threatening to break relations If it is not forthcoming, was reported here today. It was' said that at a recent diplo matic conference in Berlin, the Turk ish grand vizier, Mezier, requested a (Continued on Page Five.) TRQTZKY IS "SHOT Russ War Minister Wounded in the Shoulder. Wound Is Not Serious Assail ant Is Arrested. Stockholm, Sept SO. Leon -Trotsky, Bolsheviki war minister, is reported today to have been shot in the shoul der recently at Briansk. His wound is not serious- The assailant was ar rested. SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED Weather In Kansas Unsettled; Tonight Will Be Cooler, Flora Says. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS: Cnsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably showers. Cooler tonight, an". in south part Tuesday. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES, 7 o'clock. 8 o'clock 9 o'clock. 1 0 o'clock ..53 .52 .63 .55 1 1 o'clock 12 o'clock., 1 o'clock.. 2 o'clock ..56 .60 .61 ..61 Temperatures ior the day averaged v7 degrees below normal. The wind was blowing twelve miles an hour from the northwest at 2 o'clock. The ideal weather which has lasted for several days may be broken almost any time now, according to Meteoro logist Flora. The forecast of unsettled weather means that it may rain any time within the next 24 hours. No rain has been reported in Kansas dur ing the last 48 hours. The lowest temperature. In the last 24 hours was 52 degrees, which oc curred at 8 o'clock this morning There have not been anv extreme tem ICnntiuueri nn Vaa I'wal BIN r HUN IN BELGIUM AND FLANDERS IS FACING A DEFEAT! British and Belgium' Armies Smashing Thin All Lines. Advance Eight Miles Coast Defense Now Threatened. BIG NUMBER PRISONERS, GUNS Enemy Communications Are in Serious Condition. Haig's Forces Have Smashed Northern Hindenburg Line. London, Sept. 30 (5 p. m.). The British have cut the Hin denburg line on a front of eight miles and nave penetrated it to a depth of three miles' In flank ing operations about St. Quen-tin.- The German communica tions in this region are under such an intense fire that It is impossible for them to get any quantity of men or material in or. out. v (By the Associated Press.) London, Sept. 30 (1:45 p. m.) Field Marshal Haig's force today smashed the Hindenburg line on a front of eight miles to a maximum depth of two miles. The British attack was made Just north of St. Quentin. The British and Belgian armies at tacking In Flanders have advanced for an average depth of five miles and a maximum depth of eight miles. Roulers is in. "peril and the whole of the enemy's communications in Bel- glum and Flanders, particularly on the Bc'. ium coast, is threatened. (By the Associated Press.) With the British Forces in France and Belgium, Sept. 30. Belgian troops in their drive north and east of Ypres have captured 800 German guns. Brit ish troops in the same area yesterday took 97 guns. Capture ,000 Prisoners. Havre, Sunday, Sept. 29. The Mes-slnes-Wyatschaete ridge has been oc cupied and the Germans have been defeated in efforts to defend the ap proaches to the River Lys. British and Belgian troops on Satur day and Sunday took more than 9,000 prisoners. They also captured more than 200 guns, some of heavy caliber, as well aa a very considerable quantity of other war material. 50.000 ARE TAKEN Allies' Bag of Prisoners for Only 1 Week In West. Five Great Battles Are in Prog ress on This Fron. Paris, Sept. 80. During the last week the allies on the western front have taken more than 60,000 prison ers. Five Great Battles. Paris, Sept. SO. Marshal Foch Is fighting five battles simultaneously and successfully feat unparalleled in the history of war. Each battle is so timed and placed that each army supports another, all forming an in dispensable part of the whole effort. General Grant's idea of a continu ous, concurrent, attack by a multipli city of forces on many fronts, is be ing realized by the aUied generalis simo. There are five battles today: there may be more .tomorrow, all inter-related and working as smaothly as the cylinders' of a well-adjusted automobile engine: All are directed to the same end to wear down the enemy's strength. Marshal Foch alone knows when the allies will strike the decisive blow. The enemy is still fighting-well. He is still offering splendid resistance west of the Argonne, but how long can he keep it up j Germans to Withdraw. I Experts agree that the enemy's j withdrawal to a shorter line, probably that of Antwerp, Brussels. Mezieres (Continued on I'asa Two.). t "Bing Bang Bill" Biby the 21st on the List. 50 TOPEKANS W FIRST 100 Registrants May Get Serial Numbers From Boards. AH To Be Notified Just as Soon as Possible. Of the one hundred numbers drawn in the first section of the great draft lottery at Washington today, twenty six applied to registrants with Topeka local board No. 2, and twenty-four applied to men registered-- with local board No. 1. V But local board No; 1-, irst drawns" included more famous local men. The firstt number announced, applicable to nearly every city -and C. B. Crosby, first Topekan in Wash iiigton draft, drawing today. town in the nation calls' .Charles Ber nard Croshy-ftl Topeka avenue to the -colors xrwn .hoard N.L la the numbers applying to Topeka, jel place came to Clarence B. Jordan, 1273 College avenue y The name -William Allen Biby no other than famous "Bins? Bang Bill" appeared on the twentieth number drawn from the box in Washington as fas as Topeka is concerned; The first name drawn in board No. 2 was that of William Samuel Evans, 718 West Morris- f "Bins; Bans; Bill'' Biby, who will get early chance to swat the Hons. The serial numbers of the Topekans as drawn in Washington this morning are given below. The numbers are given in the order in which they were rirown whlrh determined the nrioritv 'of call for the. men. Local Board No. J. Twenty-four of the first one hundred numbers applied to registrants lu this bs!ardCharles Bernard Crosby, 901 Topeka avenue. 1027 Roscoe Reed. 1936 Kansas. 1007 Henry E- Hell. 704 Lincoln. 43s Oeorge H. Woods. 914 Hnntoon. 004 Charles A. Shrader, 1032 Lawrence. 1523 Frank A. Herboldsueimer, 238 Haw thorn. 1240 Ernest V. Stevens, 2101 Fillmore. 1907 William P- Root, 1107 Lincoln. SO Cecil B. Reese, Central Y. M. C. A. 1253 Clarence B. Jordan. 1273 College. 2132 Peter J. Ericsson, 414 itnuenwoou. Frank M. Seiber. 1128 Kansas. Kav V. Glover. 1315 Buchnn.ni. 7'!9 ih 1. 1 210 James W. Barcns 1121 Harrison. 625 John B. Harper, 1511 West Fifteenth. Got W. Letlbetter. 1024 Oulnpy. 832 Warren K. Fairbanks, 1127 Monroe. 904 Arthur Howard. 1458 Washington. 348 Halley L. Martin, 410 West 13th. 4 William R. Sharer. 1X9 Kansas. lOfil William A. Liby, 621 West Tenth. i:v4 Adolphus J. Kail. 1211 'estern. 3tt5 Robert C. Schwarz, 1312 Polk, j 657' Howard H. Lanning, 1421 JewelL j Local Bocrd No. Z. i Twenty-six of the first one hundred I numbers drawn apply to registrants ia this board. 322 William S. Brans, 713 West Norris. 1027 Caaimlre Segoviano, 2017 Klein. 11007 Robert F. Lafferty, 503 East Sixth. 2781 Proctor I. Fonobt, Throop hotel. 438 Joseph Manre. azs saraou. 904 Frank A. Sanderson, jr., route 27. -1523 Myron B. Sohliner. 416 West Sixth. Confined on Page Five.) YANKS IN 52 BATTLES Bring; Sown 33 Hnn Planes Without Single) Loss. London, Sept. 30 Americans par ticipated in fifty-two aerial battles Sunday, bringing down thirty-three Germans without a single loss, accord ing tf dispatches to the Daily News today? m TSX1 a bio Compromise with the Hun." is the spirit in which the ten posters announcing the forthcoming Fourth Liberty loan, opening September 28, have been designed by American artists. AH of the posters are intended to "hit the Hun between the eyes." Startling mong the ten selected de signs, both for its simplicity and the brutal directness of its appeal, is the work of J. Allen St. John. This poster shows the imprint of a bloody palm and under it the words: "The Hun His mark." Americans are besought to blot out the red imprint with Liberty beads. Ten million posters will be used to impress the American people in the coming drive with the necessity of lending to the utmost in order to help Uncle Sam's fighting army win a speedy American victory and to raise the Stars and Stripes over- the kaiser's palsce et PVs'iiji. SAVE r.'.UCIl TIME Volunteer Loan Subscriptions Have Double Significance. They Release Workers for Their Essential ituties. THE BAROMETER. Shawnee county quota $2,571,250 Amount subscribed to date." 208,100 Amount to be subscribed. .$2,272,150 With a little less than one-eighth of Its fourth liberty loan quota sub scribed, Shawnee county is today en tering on the last seven days of the fourth war loan campaign for vol untary subscriptions. It is hoped that the citi zens of Topeka and Shawnee t county will make it unnecessary to institute a personal and house to house canvass next week by bringing the loan in the cdunty up to the quota thru unsolicited purchase of the securities at the banks and finan cial institutions. "It will be a great feather in the cap of both Topeka and Shawnee county if we are able to report the quota subscribed the morning of October 7," declared County Chairman. J. R, Bur row in a statement today. "And not only will it be a feather in our caps but it will be helping to win the war in more ways- than just financing the fourth loan. Voluntary subscriptions made at the banks this week will save the labor and the time of the men who will be called on to go out in a house to house campaign if the quota la not already subscribed October 7." Quota a Fair One. Burrow said that there is no need for the people of the county and the city to wait until directly solicited before making a subscription to the fourth liberty loan. He said the com mittee is determined that the loan be floated in the county, and stated that the government has aireaMy placed in the hands of the committee all neces sary information on the ability of every taxpayer in the county to sub scribe for the loan. Every subscriber to the fourth liberty loan is furnished with a little blue button bearing on its face a re production of the four barred fourth liberty loan official flag and the words "Fourth Liberty Loan." This is the button which will be the most com monly seen on the streets, in the ele vators and in all places of business in the county. At least one member of every family in the county is expected to- make a subscription to the fourth loan, and In doing so earn the right to wear the little blue button. t Volunteers Get Buttons. For the men who will make the House to house canvass next week in an effort to round up the dilatory and show them the need for prompt sup port of the government, one hundred celluloid ribbon attachments have been made to be Inserted in the back of the loan button. The attachment (Continued on Page Two.) bakerIn conference Meets Yank Military Leaders In Lon-.- don for Talk;. London, Sept. 80. Secretary of War Baker Is here .today to participate in

an important military conference with American military leaders. MS IIUfl HEADS QUIT Chancellor von Hertling: and Foreign Sec von Hintze Resign tell Kaiser They Are Beady To Leave the German Cabinet. Amsterdam. Sept. SO. Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign Secretary von Hintze have tendered their resig nations to the emperor, the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin saysi it understands. 15,000 ARE TAKEN Japan Reports Many German and Austrian Prisoners. Japs and Chinese Were With Allied Forces in Battle. (By the Associated Press.) Tokio, Sept. 20 (Friday). Fifteen thousand armed Austro -German prisoners from Blagovestchensk reached Heiho on September IS and were disarmed, according to a state ment issued at the war office. The statement says that Japanese and UChinese who have been on duty along me Amur river entered Blagove stchensk with the main force of Japanese cavalry when that city was taken by the allied forces. SEEK PEACE AGAIN Austrian Parliament Gets Reso lution for Discussion of Peace. Presidents and Vice Presidents Would Meet To Taft It Over. Amsterdam, Sept. 30. A proposi tion that the presidents and vice pres idents of the parliament of belliger ent and neutral states shall be invited to meet for an unbinding discussion of the basis of peace has been intro duced in the lower house of the Aus trian parliament. The motion, says a Vienna message, was introduced by Herr Neumann, a Liberal deputy. It would empower the president of the chamber of depu ties to convey the invitation to the parliaments of the belligerents and of neutral states. The meeting would be held at a place agreed upon. BATTLESHIP IS SAFE Minnesota, Which Struck Mine, Is Now In" Dry Dock.; Washington. Sept. SO. The battle ship Minnesota, which struck a mine yesterday- off the Atlantic coast, has arrived safely at a naval station and is now in dry dock, the navy depart ment announced today. Wilbur Berry, son of G. W. Berry, of 521 Topeka avenue, was on the battleship Minnesota, having' been in service as a member of ita engineer- j ing crew since the outbreak of the war. Wilbur Berrv was in Tooeka on 1 a furlo visiting: his parents a short tune ago. Vice President Marshall Fol lows Him With No, 7277. 13 MILLION MEN INCLUDED Blindfolded, President Opens Drawing Ceremonies at Noon. I Other Officials Follow in Choos ing Cipsnles With Numbers. FIRST TEN 322,7277, B708, 1027, 1697. 7123, -2781. 10100, 830fi, 53G6, SKOONI- TKN IStS47' l006C 4381 1236S' 1523' ma- 63(50. 3748. THIRD TEN fi&40. 3808. 1240. 1(1648. 1007.- I2S21. 0583, 8041. 3073, 13728. I FOURTH TEN 20. RS57. 1255. 14122. 11101. 2132. 10702. 3215. 739 16S57. e FIFTH TEN OR09. 4948. R772. 7034. 535. 8091, 11090, T 0?0. IOOIB. SIXTH TEN -4387. 12839. 025. 72. 11338. 832. 10491. 14023. 14043, 004. SKVKNTH TEN 2807, 7834, 4723. 10050, 4327. S306, 348. j EIGHTH TEN. 12S42. 4482. 9022. 1001. 4S88. 16000. 12830. 134. 14310. 1221a i NINTH TEN I 8317. 305. 8240. 12284. 11255. 657. 12618. 3531. 143H1. 13754. TENTH TEN 11464. 1.3S41. 8085, 0777, 7962, 11191, 15760. 13359, 12184, 11232. Washington, Sept. SO. President Wilson personally today opened the ceremony of drawing numbers for the 13,000,000 men registered in the new draft. He drew the first capsule, which contained the number S22. Standing blindfold in a great crowd which thronged the marble 'caucus room" of the senate office building. President Wilson today drew the first capsular number S22, and thereby se lected hundreds of men who will go to the front from those registered Sep tember 12. The president, smiling, faced a battery of moving picture cameras as he drew the fateful pellet, a short time before addressing the senate, asking that the suffrage amendment be passed. Accompanied by Mra.' Wilson; thai resident was cheered when ha en.1 presldent was cheered when he eh tered the room. He took a seat with the crowd, receiving his Instructions talSd with Vfte PresSent Sarsnalff IT, lti7?,.VJ?1 2f?L"na" I before he was called to his task; Following the drawing of the first number by the president, vice Presi dent Marshall drew number 7Z77. He was followed by Senator Sauls bury, Delaware, president- pro tern of the senate, who pulled the third cap sule from the bowl, containing num ber 6708. Speaker Champ Clark followed Saulsbury and drew number 1027. Next In turn was Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who drew number 16,169. Acting Secretary of War Crowell followed with number (366. Other dignitaries drew in order the following numbers: Confined on Psga Fire.) 63 CASES IN KAN. One Spanish Influenza Death in Ellis County. Thlrtppn I'nensflrmcil h,.M l I clearly necessary to successful prose- inineen unconnrmea cases in,cutlon th- .d-tha successful Sherman County. The state board of health today re ceived reports of 63 certain and 13 probable cases of Influenza in the civilian population In Kansas. One death had been reported, in Ellis county. Dr. J. J. Sippy, epldemiolo- tr h, fnr Vi t hnanf nva mil (h. fnllnw. Ing table, showing the location of the disease: Cmintr No. of coses Allen 1 Chsutauqua 1 Cherokee 1 perstur 1 Dickinson 1 Ponglas ......v..... 9 Ellis JK Leavenworth 3 Miami 1 Pottawatomie 2 Blley 2 Rush 4 Sherman (suspected) ...13 Smith 1 ftnmner .....10- Wabannsee 2 Woodson 2 The health authorities are certain that the thirteen cases in Sherman county are influenza but the official confirmation has not come to the board. Theme cases are in addition 'to those at the army camps at Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Leavenworth and the schools where the student army train ing corps are being formed. No re port was received today on the num ber of cases at Camp Funston. The report from F-llls county is also In complete as health authorities there assert tnat there are a number of cases not reported in the lists sent in today. .1 SERBS WIN AGAIN Force Bulgarians To Retire Near St. Nicholas. London. Sept. 20. In the heavy fighting around -St. Nicholas in Serbia, near the Bulgarian frontier east of Veles. the Serbians have compelled the Bulgarians to retire, according to a Serbian official statement received here. 1 Charevo, east of Veles. and six miles from the Bulgarian border, has been captured by the Serbians and the retreat of the Bulgarian troops has V ien cut oft, says the Serbian official itement of Sunday. More than 700 prisoners and twenty guns were cap lured at Charevo. In Speech in Senate This After noon He Pleads for It. SAYS IT IS WAR MEASURE Makes Personal Appeal When Outlook for BUI Is Dark. Actions Now Will Speak and Professions Will Fail, He Says. Washington. Sept. SO. President Wilson today stepped into the breach of the senate fight over the woman suffrage resolution and In a personal address In the senate chamber asked for its passage as a war measure. V -Cannot Change Totes. When it became known that the' president would address the senate opponents of the resolution began ovi icq vi conferences to aiscuss tne sit uation. Among those participating, were Democratic Leader Martin, Re- publican Leader Lodge. Senator Over- Ree, a of, strongly opposed to the passage of the

,."T t MI wnetner in nis opinion open support by the president would result in its adoption. Senator Martin' de clared that it would be impossible to -change the votes which have been pledged against the resolution. t President's Address. V The president addressed the senate as follows: "Gentlemen of the Senate: '.'The unusual circumstances of a world war in which we stand and are judged in the view not only of our own people and our own consciences, but also in the view of all nations and peoples will I hope justify in sour thought, as it does in mine, the mes sage I have come to bring you. "I regard the concurrence of the senate in the constitutional amend ment proposing the extension of the suffrage to women as vitally essen tial to the successful prosecution of the great war of humanity in which -VoiT vo,, thT .,wLZ.., "f" J?0.?'..0" th6 considerations which wo are engaged. 1 have come to urge eu me to tnat conclusion. It is notonly my privilege it 1 also my duty to apprise you of every clrcum- ,tanf and involved in tft, momentous- struggle which seems to me to affect its very process and its outcome. It is my dutv to win th. J war and to ask you to remove every wouiuie mui sxanas in tne way of winning it. I had assumed that the senate would concur in the amend ment because no disputable principle Is Involved, but only a question of the method by which the suffrage ia to be extended to -women. There is and can be no party issue Involved in it. Both of our great national parties are pledged, explicitly pledged, to equality of suffrage for the women of the country. Neither party, therefore, it seems to me, can justify hesitation as to the method of obtaining it or can rightfully hesitate to substitute fed eral Initiative for state initiative, if the early adoption of this measure is necessary to the successful prosecution of the war and If the method of state action proposed in the party platforms of 1916 is impracticable-, or within any reasonable length of time if prac tical at all. Necessary to tbe War. And its adoption is, in my judgment: I realization of the objects for which the war is being fought. That judg ment I take the liberty of urging upon you with solemn earnestness for rea sons which I shall state very frankly and which I shall hope will seem aa conclusive to you as they seem to me. This is a peoples' war and the peo ples' thinking constitutes its atmos phere and morale, not the predilec- J f'?"B.of the.raw1lng ,ln..or the P uticai considerations ox the caucus. If we be indeed democrats and wish to leave the world to democracy, we can ask other peoples to accept in proof of our sincerity and our ability to lead them whither they wish to be led nothing less persuasive and con vincing than our actions. Our profes sions will not suffice. Verification must be forthcoming when verifies-. tion is asked for. And in-this case verification is asked for asked for ia this particular matter. You ask by whom? Not thru diplomatic chan nels; not by foreign ministers. Not by the Imitations of parliaments. It Is (Continued en Page Fire.) BELGIANS PUSH ON Germans Defeated on the Flan ien Bidges Today. Messlnes-Wybsehaite Position Scene of Fighting. Havre, Sunday, Sept. 29. The Bel gian and British armies defeated tbe Germans today In heavy fighting oa the Flanders ridge and on the Mes-sines-Wytschaete position, according to an official statement issued by the Belgian war off Ice tonight, WAfir$f PER HOUR Loiigshoi eat, a Also Ask for Double on Overtime. New Tork, Sept. SO. Demands for an eight hour day and a wage of II aa hour, with S2 an hour for overtime, were presented to tbe tatiml T-r ad lust ment committee here to -n behalf of 7S.00O lonrshor -n -gaged In overseas ship loadil ,11' Aa from Boston to Norfolk. i

u AT

Page 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALMONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 LOSE TWO FINGERS Hun Forts of St. Quentin and Cambral Seem About To Fall. Two of FiTe Strongholds Grip ping France Like Fingers. ALLIES MAY TAKE THEM SOON Continuous Advances on AH Farts of the Battle Line.

Only a Short Week Required To Accomplish Great Works. Paris, Sept. SO. Cambral and St. Quentln,-two of Germany's strong holds in France, seem about to fall Into allied hands. Lille, Doual, St. Quentln, Cambral and Laon are the five great bastions of the German defenses. These five cities have been held by Germany, like the fingers of a hand, gripping France. Germany Is about to lose the two middle fingers Cambral and St. Quentin and the others are endan gered. It will probably take weeks and per haps months of bitter fighting and many battles may be necessary before those other grasping fingers can be pried off, and the kaiser forced to take a new grip further north, but there is' no doubt in the minds of the military officials and the people that it can be done. May Lose Northern France. There are continuous advances at many parts of the line. Attack is piled upon attack. The significance of the vast battle Is the great out-' standing fact that for the first time since the Germans crossed the French frontier In 1914, they are now forced to think hard and fast to r,etaln their grip upon northern Francs. Only a week aero to the public such a situa tion would have seemed liable to re sult from many weary months of campaigningyet-today it's an accom plished fact morOf hot air The Kaiser Han'is Out a Bunch To Bolster Up His People. Amsterdam, Sept. 30. The kaiser, according to dispatches received here today, has telegraphed the Westpha lian patriotic society as follows: '"Germany has unbendingly decided to utilize all her force in the fight and wHl wage a defensive war to a victor ious end, so the fatherland will be pro tected forever against foreign oppres sion." KILLED BY A GRENADE Archie Trisscl the First War Victim at Garden City. Garden City, Kan., Sept. 30. The world war was' brought home to this eity when W. M. Trissell received a telegram from the government that his son, Archie, had been accidentally killed by the premature explosion of a hand grenade. Young Trissell belonged to the 89th division and had recently been in the front trenches in France. He is the first of the Garden City soldiers to give his life for world democracy. AMERiGANSJlRE KILLED Ono' 'KansasMan In List ofs Canadian Soldiers Wounded. Ottawa, Ont.. Sept. SO. The fol lowing Americans are mentioned in the latest Canadian casualty lists: Killed in notion: A. Nicholas, Jo llet. 111.; R. Carmensan. Chicago. Wounded: G. Berry, Detroit, Mich.; J. J. Durnin. Britt, la.; O. Lay, Knoxvllle, Tenn.: N. T. James, Wich ita. Kap. Gassed: .T. Mosher. Fort Worth, Tex.; P. B. Matson. Chicago. SHOWERS ARE EXPECTED 'Continued from Page OneJ peratures recorded any place in Kan sas during the last twenty-four hours. This afternoon the temperature will climb back to about 70. It will do the same thing tomorrow, provided no rains occur, in which case the tem perature will be lower. The extremes for this date were- 92 In 1897 and 33 in 189B. The wind at 10 o'clock this morning was blowing at the rate of 12 miles an hour from the northeast. i DAILY WBATHEB TABLE. TurnlshPd by tns weather mrenn office, Tonoka, Kan., for the twenty-four hours Mdfnir it 7 i. in. Mrtndaf. Station ugn. lot. rrec. w tnr. Anthonv 8rt 4S Concordia f2 R2 Tmrlfte City 2 M -Kmporla 84 !2 Korean CO Fort Scott 82 48 Garden City K4 ftoodland 82 42 Hanover 8 52 ITava 84 44 Hortoa 82 BO Hutchinson 84 so lola feO Ha Lawrence i.. 62 Liberal 84 SO MoPheraon 84 R Mnnhiittan 8(1 BO Phllllpsburg 8(1 B!) i Scott City SB 4fi Sertnn 84 48 TOPEKA 8.1 tSt rtira 84 mr Wichita 8 fin Kansas City 78. 52 Clear O Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clear O Clear O Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clear O Cloudy 0 Clear 0 Clear 0 Clear O Clear n Clear Clear 0 Clondy Oar Clear Cloudy t iear Clear Clear St. Joseph 7S1 O Clear This la the "last Issue of this bulletin for the season. Other States, Station High. Low, Pre. Wtnr. Boston. Mas Calgary, Alb...... Chicago, 111....,.. Cincinnati: O Corpus Chrlatl.... lenver, Colo Ilea Molnea. la.... Puluth, Minn El Paso. Tex fSnlreaton. Tex..... Havre. Mont...... Jacksonville Little Rock. Ark.. Los Angeles New Orleans. La.. New York, N. Y.. N. Platte. Neb Oklahoma. Okla... Phoenix. Ariz. ...v Pittsburgh, Pa..,. Portland. Ore St Ion's, Ms St. Paul. Minn 70 4 o Clear 70 XL .02 Clear 2 B2 0 Cloudy 70 40 0 Clear 82 2 o Clear. 78 48 0 Clear 82 40 0 Clondy 54 SO 0 Clear 82 50 0 Cleat 80 firt 0 Clear 84 SO 0 Clear 80 M Cloudy 82 0 0 Clear 04 74 ft Fair 7 W 0 Clear 70 50 0 Clear 82 40 O Cloudy 84 5S O Clear as 2 1 0 t'lear lit 4 0 Clear 70 45 0 Clear 74 GA O Clear 50 38 0 Clear 82 50 0 Rnin 58 Clondy 44 84 T Snow BS 44 .78 Rain 84 72 .02 .Fair Oil 46 T Clondy 70 '40 0 Clear GO 30 0 Clear Rait Lake. I tah.. 82 San Francisco fault Ste. Marie... Sheridan, Wyo.... Tampa. Fla. Toledo. Ohio Washington. D. C. Wianlpeg, Man.... FUND TO FIGHT IT Congress Appropriates $1,000, 000 for Influenza Fight. Aid Local Itealth Boards Thru out the United States. Washington, Sept n0. Congress Saturday appropriated, I,000,000 to be used by the public health service in fighting Spanish Influenza and other communicable diseases and directed the secretaries of war. the riavy and the treasury to use the medical forces of the army, navy and public health service. Both the house and senate passed unanimously a resolution by Repre sentative Gillett of Massachusetts, pro viding funds and authority for federal aid. In urging Immediate action in the senate. Senator Underwood of Ala bama said, while the Influenza situa tion might not prove to be as serious as it now appears, there was danger of the epidemic reaching a point where it would cause greater disaster to the American army at home than the enemy could cause to the tprces abroad. 50,00FaRE TAKEN (Contintied from Pwg Ont.) and Idetz, is imminent Some believe he has hung on too long and that he wilt have great difficulty ln'preventing his retreat from .degenerating into a rout. Victory in Sight. "As for Foch. as for Napolen," says Major De'Civrivleux in the Matin, "to conquer is not to push back an enemy behind the lines previously fixed upon, but gripping him everywhere, to break the integrity of his forces and then hurl him disjointed and destroyed on the road to irreparable defeat. Like all great dramas which have changed the face of the world, the one which is being played during these fateful hours will bring triumph. "Victory is in sight." Hun Strength Felling. An examination of one section of the 22 mile front on which General Gouraud is attacking in the Cham pagne, will give an idea of the Ger man wastage. On the eve of the at tack. General Ludendorlf, feeling un easy, reinforced the defenders with two or three divisions. After two days fighting he threw in ten more divi sions. This twelve or thirteen divi sions have been used up on a front of 22 miles only. From this the speed at which the German strength is being whittled away may easily be calcu lated. Decisive Phase of War. The soberest and most conservative observers here consider that yesterday marked the first step in the decisive phase of the war. The Belgians are close to Roulers, the British marching up the Ls. .will outflank Lille, the Siegfried line is going to pieces at two vital points, namely Cambral and St. Quentin, the fall of which places is considered a question of hours, Le Catelet, the central pillar of the Hin denburg system, is outflanked; Gen eral Mangln is driving the enemy north of the Chemin des Dames; Gen eral Gouraud is at the gates of Challe range on his way to Vouziers, the kev to the lateral railroad communications of the Germans. tBy tba Aasorlated Press.) As a result of terrific attacks by the allies over five sectors, the aggregate ength of which is more than 100 miles, the German positions in France appear to be in imminent peril. From the North sea, as far south as the St. Quentin region, a tremendous battle is now flaming up, with the Belgians on the extreme north cutting deep into the positions the enemy has held since 1914, and with the Ameri cans, British and French smashing the Hindenburg line between Cambral and St. Quentin. Northeast of Solsapns, north of the Aisne, the French have gained the crest of the ridge along which runs the famous Chemin des Dames, from which the Germans apparently are nastily retreating. In the Champagne sector. General Gouraud's French army has smashed its way ahead toward the vital Ger man positions west of the Argonne forest. Tanks Smashing Thru. East of that forest and west of the Meuse, General Liggett's American army appears to be crushing the ene my's resistance as it irresistibly rolls northward. Everywhere the Germans are fighting with desperate valor. xnere Is little indication that the I morale of the enemy has broken down under the sledgehammer blows of the allies. It is only by fighting of the bitterest character that the gains made during the past day have been possioie. teaiizing that he stands with his back to the wall, and In dan ger of disaster, the enemy is battling with all the resources at his disposal to check the allies before his lines are forced to break and his entire army in France is forced to retreat low&ra tiermany. Attack on Wings. -Reports during the past dav would seem to indicate that Marshal Foch's strategy in the present battle of bat tles is very similar .to that followed during the Marne. Somme and St. mi met drives. He is. attaekinr th wings -of the German positions and in tends by exerting pressure there to compel the center 'of the enemy line eic t Again the offensive allies may be likened to an immense lancer wnicn is slowly but inexorably closing. Menace U-Boat Bases. Far to the north, the Belgians have cut deep into the German positions and not only threaten the enemy sub- ucixme unses aiong me Jtieigian coast, but also place the German line further south In extreme peril. Cambral is now near Its fall annnr ently. and south of that town the allies are iar across the St. Quentin canal, which was the key of the whole posi tion north of St. Quentin- Further south the French seem to have com pletely outflanked St. Quentln and cut it off from the German strongholds at iuere ana In the St. Gobain forest. Success by the French r.long the ridge between the Ailette and Aisne rivers makes it very impossible for the enemy to hold his line there. Already a retirement in this sector is admitted by Berlin. It would seem that this retrograde movement will compel the Germans to relocate their front north and east of Rheims. In Range of Vouziers. In the Champagne sector General Gouraud is slowly moving nearer to Challe range and his long range can non are now within range of Vou ires, one of the principal German bases on that front. American forces further east are oving north along the west side of the Meuse river and are threatening to outflank the whole Argonne forest and compel the Germans t- retire from a sector which is apparently vital to the entire enemy line in eastern France. Advance Into Bulgaria. In Macedonia the allies continue their advance into Bulgaria, and are now on the western threshold of that country. On -the west front in this- theater, the Italians have forced the Bulgarians back thru the mountains toward Albania. Bulgarian delegates who will confer with the allies on arm istice proposals have arrived at SalonikL It is reported from Berlin that they were accompanied by the American charge d'affaires at Sofia, who is said to have "played an im portant part in recent events." French Attack Successful. Paris, Sept. SO. General Gouraud's army attacked this morning on the northern slopes of Bellevue heights, Mont Cuvelet and Bouconville. Alln Brook,'whlch flows northeast toward Challerange, has been crossed and' heights dominating the village of Manre on the west side of the brook have been taken. Counter Attacks Broken Up. Paris, Sept. 30. French troops In the Champagne resumed their attack at daybreak today, the war office an nounces. The Germans violently counter attacked last night south of St. Quen tin in the Urvillers region in an at tempt to recapture Hill 88. All these efforts were broken up by the French defense. Departments Now 'Intact. Paris, Sept. 30 The progress in breaking the -hold of the German in vader on French soil is shown by the fact that no longer are any of the French departments entirely occupied by the enemy. The situation was established by the recapture of four communes of the- Department of the Ardennes. j Berlin Admits Withdrawal. Amsterdam, Sept. 30 Bitter fight ing along the front f St. Quentln is described in a semi-official dispatch from Berlin. It says: "A big British attack to break thru i toward Cambral, supported on the right wing by fresh American units, began on Friday morning after three hours of violent artillery fire- "Deeply echeloned British Infantry, aided by a large number of tanks, at tacked over a thirty kilometer front south of the Cambral-Bapaume road, but it was only after repeated assaults that the British were able -to gain ground in the direction of Bu.lon and Flesquieres. In the 'afternoon- the British, renewed their assault north of the Bapaume-Cambrai road with a large number of -tanks. German forces there withdrew, fighting ob stinately to the line mentioned in the army report. "In the center all the British attacks failed with losses before the village of Greincourt. Only when the British took Arleux did thevrave defenders of Gralncourt abandon their posi tions." In Suburbs of Cambral. London, Sept. SO. British troops have entered the northern suburb of Cambral, Field- Marshal Haig reported today. They hara also reached) the Junction of the Arras-Cambrai and Bapaume-Cambrai roads on the west-. eru edge of the city. Americans Repulsed Attacks. Washington, Sept 80 Determined resistance by the enemy and repulse by the Americans of German counter attacks was reported today by General Pershing' in Sunday'd communique, which follows: "Our troops have Continued to meet with determined resistance on the part of the enemy, who has been forced hastily to bring up and engage divis ions from other parts ot the front. Between Cerges and the valley of tke Aire we have met and repulsed heavy counter attacks." British, Tanks, Australians. London, Sept. 30. British. .Ameri can and Australian forces pushed for ward last night on the front between Bellicourt and Gonnelieu In the face of the severest opposition. Field Marshal Haig announced today. Four thousand prisoners were taken by the allied forces yesterday to the north of St. Quentln and forty guns were captured there. British forces have entered the northern suburbs of Cambral. On the front northwest of De Catelet German counter attacks pressed the British back to the out skirts of Villers-Guislain, while to the southwest of Le Catelet similar pres sure sent Field Marshal Halg's troops back to the edge of the village of Bony. Kansas Troops Held Them, With the French West of Verdun, Sept. 30. -The Germans are con stantly throwing in fresh divisions in an effort to hold back the Americans between the Argonne forest and the Meuse, resulting in increasingly violent fighting. Missouri, Kansas and Ohio troops, after four days continuous fighting, vlthstood the counter attacks of the fresh boche masses without budging, then resumed their offensive, gaining more ground. The German artillery is becoming more active, while our 75's are firing point blank from front line positions, sweeping the Argonne hills, "pioneer ing" for the infantry. Americans Hit Hun Hard. With the American Forces North of Ct. Quentin. Sunday, Sept. 29. Amer ican divisions brilliantly attacked on a front of several miles in conjunc tion with the British this morning. At nightfall they -were reported to have gained their objectives only by sheer might and after killing large numbers of the enemy who tried to halt them. Elsewhere along the front, between St. Quentin and the sea, im,, jrtant gains were made today, and tonight it seemed that the German resistance at least for the moment was slackened off. British, Belgians and Americans had the Germans on the go all day. The situation contains so many possi bilities that anything may happen at any moment. The resistance encountered by the American troops was as strong as any thing offered by the Germans for many weeks. One American unit is reported to have passed thru Le Catalet and to have reached Gouy. Other units which stormed and captured Nauror have passed thru Le Caberet wood. Early in the forenoon thirty-six German of ficers and 1,000 of otner ranits naa reached the American collecting cages, but this number included only those captured during the early stages of tho attack. Over Top at 6 A. M. It was at 6 o'clock this morning when the Americans with the British on their left and right flanks "shoved off from the Hindenburg outpost line, about 2,000 yards west of the St. Quentln canal which was captured on Friday. After a short "crash" bar cage, the infantry preceded by a large number of tanks started advancing thru the haze. After hard fighting the troops ..1. .1 1. A m,1 an A UMramhlAll across as the barrage swept on ahead of them. The Germans appeared to have had orders to hold until the last, i That is what most of them did and, of 1 course, during the fighting oi sucn a desperate nature, the Americans suf fered. The ground over 'which the Ameri cana passed was littered with German dead, and -the same was true of other sections of the front. -Deep progress was reported virtually everywhere. J. British Reach Battouselle. It is reported that the British have reached Battouselle, having taken La teau wood and Les Rues Vertes, and are in the outskirts of Cambral, where there has been fighting of the freav lest .character. Canadian troops are fighting here and it is possible that by this time they are in the town it self. Cambral must soon falL It, is doubtful if many. Germans ase there now for they must realise that they cannot hold on. Hard fighting seems to have taken place north of the Cambral-Bapaume high road. In this vicinity the village of Bleburt has been captured by the Canadians. In the north the British are working thru Ploegsteeret. It is reported that they have reached St. Ives. It is also said that they are In Ostraverne and that they have entered Waterdame hoon. s With the British Armies In France, Sept.' 30. The Americans have con tributed their share to smashing the ougaboo ot the western iront the Hindenburg line. v- On a front of 6,000 yards (about four miles) they caved in the German defense yesterday, making an ir reparable breach and penetrating a distance equal to the front of their at tack. They opened the way for the Australians to shove on still further. Early today the Yanks had reorgan ized their units and swung sharply to the left, threatening greatly in creased break in the enemy line thru an enveloping movement. Spectacular Battle. The battle yesterday was unusually spectacular. The flash of guns illumi nated the country for miles arouna thruout thj night. The artillery sud denly ceased at dawn. Then silence was broken again by the American barrage. Behind their own sneiis, aroppmg m an reven line aneaa ot mem, me Americans could be seen clambering over the rough brtsken ground, 'iney advanced in hundred yard dashes, the barrage doing the same. Five minutes took them- Into a thick mate of wires, tho this had been partially cleared away by instantan eous fuse shells. Six minutes after the barrage started. British guns fired the .hells the Germans put down a counter barrage. They only succeeded in bothering the first support companies. however, without catching tne ursv wave. A smoke barrage by. the enemy simultaneously hid the whole battle field for several minutes- When it cleared away the Americans were re vealed running steadily ahead. The British guns then apparently smoth ered the boche artillery, for that was the last seen of the enemy barrage. At the left- the Americans iouna themselves plunging across the Hin denburg defenses. There the work of the, instantaneous fuse shells had been almost complete. Machine gun nests were wiped out with rifleS and grenades, and some prisoners were sent back. The Americans on the right were delayed by ordinary machine gun em- placements In front of the main e tees, but They reached the niain line soon after their comrades. Their rush Srevented them completely mopping p the ground there, leaving consider able work for the Australians follow ing them. Tanks There, Too. With the Americans went a 'large number ot tanks, as well as a certain number of whippets. Simultaneously the British attacked on a smaller stretch of the line to the right, while another British unit moved forward slightly in a supporting action to the left. The Americans struck at a point where General von Hutier's army joins with that of General von Der Marwitx. They faced the Eighth, Fifty-fourth, 121st and 185th divisions with others in reserve. SAVE Mil HC TIME (Continued from Page Oat.) is colored red. white and blue, and on the middle star bears the one! word, volunteer. Incidentally every can vasser, before he can display either the fourth liberty loan official button or the volunteer insignia must himself make a subscription to the fourth lib erty loan. The scarcest- button of all Is the of ficial marker for the members of the Shawnee county liberty loan commit tee. It 1 ef gold, with a red, white and blue border, and in the middle a Kansas sunflower with petals radiating from au enameled Liberty BelL Less than fifty of these buttons have been distributed in the county. Big Meeting Thursday Xljjht. While It is expected that the people of the city and the county will do their part to the saving of labor and time by making their subscriptions to the fourth liberty loan today, tomorrow and Wednesday, and Thursday of this week, yet a big pep meeting has been arranged for Thursday night at the auditorium. This meeting, under the auspices of the four-minute men, ia expected to galvanize into action tne spirit of. those sluggish cltlaens whe are content to wait at home Until a solicitor' calls. Trooper Alfred H. O'Connor',, of his Britannic majesty's royal life guards regiment la to be the speaker of the evening. Trooper O'Connor saw twen ty-two months' service on four of the battle front in Europe and was an ac tive participant in most of the big battles which have made of the pres ent struggle the bloodiest page in the history of the world. Trooper O'Con nor will tell of the things he himself has seen and experienced in the war, and will bring home to the people the absolute necessity of backlnit the boys at the front to the last dollar In the old exeheauer. The Ninth Battalion band of th Kansas State Guard will furnish the music for the Thursday evening pep meeting, and the women's committee of the state council of defense is mak ln plans for the Jhol ding of a big com munity sing-before the speaking com mence at X o'clock. Wilson Back In Washington. -Washington. Sept. 2. President Wilson returned to Washington at 4 o'clock this afternoon from New York where he delivered an address Friday night opening the fourth liberty loan campaign. wew arte Beg r New Tork. Sept SO. PCGAH Bsw. steady; ceotrlfngal. 7.SS; reflneil. steady; ent loaf. 10.90: crashed. 10.SS: Monhl A. .B0: Cnbes. 0.75: xxxx powdered. BSO: rtowrtefcAn'. 0.15: fine -rannlatcd and Pls- mnnd A. B.00; Confectloscrs' A. 8.00; No. L 85. END WHEAT SQUABBLE Friends of Higher Price Adjourn Question Until December Session. Washington, Sept. 80. Congression al agitation for increase in the government's- guaranteed pric for- wheat formally ended Saturday when, the senate repassed the 828,000.000 agri cultural appropriation bill,' which President Wilson recently vetoed be cause of the Gofe amendment to nuke the price 82.40 per bushel. It already had been repassed by the bouse. V Senator Gore, chairman tf the agri culture committee, asking the senate today to lay astde the -woman suf frage resolution long -enough to pass the long delayed appropriation bill, announced that friends of an increased n.ip, fnr wheat had decided to ."ad journ" the question until the Decern-, ber session ot congress. TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Sept. 30. CORN Sharp breaks in the priee of corn today reaulted from .nn,nMMnt that Bnnrarla had aliroed an armlntlce and had awpted all terms de manded by the entente.- The setback in values here, however., was only transient and was succeeded by a quick rdly. Ap--oarentlv. however, -overselling had taken place In anticipation ;of Bulgaria's com 1a,a mnmilw nnd had brOU-llt SbOUt I general attempt to collect profits. Opening prices which ranged from tjc to SMc lower, with October 81-19 to 81.39 and Novem ber 81.37 to $1.38, were followed by an upturn to Saturday's finish or above. OATS Oats fluctuated with corn. Price changes tho were relatively slight. After opening c to ic lower with October 71c to 7214c. the market scored a little advance. PROVISIONS Firmness In the hog mar ket gave strength to provisions. Trade was very small.,: Cbleawe tlral- anil Pxovtslea Market. (The range nf nrices on grain futures on Chicago ittiard of T.-ade as rei-orted by -DOS. aiyers, an a. ohiic.i t 4 Chicago, Sept 30. ClUM Open High Low Today Sat. Oct. ..139 .'142 Nor. 13S',i 13014 OATS 1 135 132 7I' 6 39.30 39.30 138 1334 1394 13 Sept. 724 Oct. 72 Nov. r 73 PiiltK 7- '72 735 704 7014 7o,5 7314 Sept. ..40.10 40.15 Oct. ..311.85 38.30 Nov. 39.30 30.30 40.:i0 40.70 LAItll Sept. ..26.05 Jllot. ..'Jtt.65 Nov. It I BR Sept. ..22.82 Oct. ..23.60 Nov. 27.0OV-27.00 27.0 28.83 20.65 20.30 86.40. 20.55 S0.12 22.92 23.50 42.92 22.02 22.90 22.93 23.07 23.37 23.42 Ksssss City Urate Market. (The range or prices on grain futures on Ksnsa City lloa d of Traue as reported Uf xnos. 4. nyers.' fit uiug.i Kansas City, Sent. 30. Close High Low Today Sat Open CORN Sept.. .14714 Oct. ..143 -Nov. ..14 OATS Sept. 7194 Oct. 72 Nov. 7294 149 142 147'A 140 14414 137 142 142 130 70 0 19 141 14414 71 72 72 73 70 o4 69 70- 73 Chicago Grain and Prevision Market, Chlcairo, Sept. 30.COHN Close: October 1.35ll.3G: November, 1.331,33. OATS September, 7014cS70c; October, 70a7O!4c; November, 70S70'c. v POKK-Sept.r $38.30; Oct, $39.30; Nov., LARD Sent.. 127.00: Oct X2R.40: Nov. S2S;5. f U"BT EIBS-Sept22.8; Oct. 22.95y Nov., 23.05. Chicago Live Mock Market. Chicago, Sept 30. HOGS Receipts 10. txxr. aisrspc iniiy steaay at naturuuy a average. Butcbera,' Slfl.50fg-J0.0t; light $lft.XlfS3 packing, (18.5018.35; rough, S18.0oil8.SO; plgsugood to cbolce, $17.Si CATTLE Reaetnts 23.000. Best native steers, steady; all other killing cattle. strong to xix nigner-t native calves, steady. SHEr Receipts 70.000. Lambs, on evenly -lower: first sales, sheep and year- u9b iuuh Hcau;. V Chicago Predate Market Chicago. Best 30. BUTTER Market steartv. creamery. 01 58c. EdGS Market blsfaer. FIrata. 48S48Uc: ordinary flrata, 547ci at nark, cases in cluded, 45fii4Tc. t'unrutn Market unsettled. Keceipts l-!" cars. Minnesota and Dakota Earlv Ouios. bulk. 1.80iH1.90: ditto aacka. S00a 2.03; Wlaconaln Tjulk, tl.70ai.80; ditto aacks. $1.500. POULTRY Alive, higher; fowla, 22 a 25o; springs, 23c Kansas City Grain and Prodoee Market -Kansas City. Sent 30. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. 2.19&-20; xo. z. fs.iwui.vs: no. i rea. jb; no. A ls2.1oH. -Marsec nominally steaay. ao. S1.64il.72: No. 3. nominal: No 2 White, 1.874l.ni; No. 3, nominal; No. OATS Market nominally steady. No. 2 white, 73i873V4c; No. mixed, 71472c. KAFIR AN1 MILQ MAIZE f3.303.33 ha x Marser. uncnangea. SHORTS 1.441.4& BRAN 1.SL30. t WHEAT Receipta 34 ears. MUTTER Creamery, 67e; firsts, 65c sec ends, 34e: packing; 40c. KOG8 Pirate, 4Sc; seconds, 40c. POULTRY Hens, 18fel!lc; roosters, 184c; broilers, 27c. CORN Close: Sept., $1.42; October, 1.42ic; November, $L8S. New York stock Market. Wall St., New York, Sept 30. STOCKS Announcement that Bulgaria had accepted the terms of an armistice imposed by the entente allies, furnished a firm foundation for the early trading on the atoek exchange today -altho the standard isanea were not or tbe so-called war ground. Oils, notably Texaa company snd Mexican Petroleum, rose 34 and 2 points respectively In the first half hour. U. S. Steel was In fur ther demand at a one point gain. 1 Other equipments were fractionally higher with shippings snd tobaccos were among the stronger spcclaltleo, altho Sumatra soon reacted 24 points. Investment rails ma le variable improvement 'with secondary ia- anea of the same class. Price movement became mixed as the session progressed. Mexican Petroleum and Texaa company Increased their gains to 4 snd e points respectively and gas shares were strong under lead ot consoli dated which advanced 3K points. Kaesas City Lire stock Sales. (The following sales were made this morn lng st tlie Stock Yards, kaaaaa City, and reported over long iitatanre telephone di rect to tbe Slate Journal by Clay liob:n. son A Co. live stock commission mer chants.! Ksnsas City. Sept. -So. CATTLE Re ceipts 37,000 head. Market steady; evenly lower. HOGS- Beceints 10.000 head. Market! sreaay, luc nigaer. Bulk of soles, $l.70Gs 19.60: ton. ti.n5. iHeer Keceipts 21,000 head. Market slow and lower. KILLING 8TEER8. Ma. W I'rU-e.l.No Wt. ...:.12S6 S1S.0O I 18..... 902 21 11M 15.73 I 06..... 1084 10..... S70 14.00 I OClW AND REIFRIUt. Price $14,511 15.7S -I.UO 1 1.....1000 ll.OO 4. SI0 9.00 I Id.,... Ml 753 7.50 I S... 620 040 9.00 I 1 AMI 5 50 50 STOCKBICS AND FEKilKKS. -10T0 10. S5 i 40 864 9.75 SOS 9.75 I t'ALVEH. 120 10.50 3 410 8.00 SOS 80 I HOtM. 211 19.40 I fit 19H 10.40 lWt I 7n... S04 1IM0 218 19. 54 113 18,90 93... 1.. 19. 80... 54... i' 1 Sanaa Cltir lin Stuck Market.' Kansas City. Sept. 80. HOGS Keceipt 11.U0O. Market ttrtng. Bnut or sales, is.u 19.60; heavy, $l.0Ol.85; packers and Stitchers. 18.719.7o; lights, fl8.50l?; CATTLE Iteceipts 37.000, Including 200 southerns. Market steady. Prime fed steers. 17.5utl9.00 dressed beef Steers, $12.uO17.00; western steers, l00v14j&. southern steers, i.wiii-w; wit, 11.76: heifers. tT. 00412.50: stockera and feeders. $7.5015.00; bulls, $6.T59.00; calves. $aoo12.5a SHEEP Kccelpts Zl.UW. narwt mvmuy. Lambs. $14.50 lft 75: yearlings, $10.f 12.00; wether., $9.00ffell.00 ewes. tMW 10.00; e toe-era and feeders, $7.00li.0u. Oraie Ooaslp. (Furnished by the Topeka Board of Trade) runm Sent 30 The Tribune: Grain The speculative mind has become as bear ish as prices receue auu abroad become more farorable for the allies, as it was recently bullish and many see notbiug but lower prices. Their the ory is that the farmers wHj construe the news from all parts of the war sons aa in dicating a speedy termination of the flgl.t. In ibT, lowering of values, so that they MrtMl tn sell corn and oats more freely. There ore a few conservative trad. 1 ers who are not carried sway by the news j and believe the war will last many montna and with the railroads governing the move ment of grain there haa been break enough for the time being. There haa been much liquidation by commission houses snd short selling by the pit element snd some who have been very bear! an from the start were disposed to regard prices as low enough for the present, snd especially ou November corn. Prices are off 13c to nearly Inc from the high of the previous week,. With November under $1.40, some bears have covered regarding the market as oversold. Under exiatlng conditions It ia regarded aa a big gueaa either way. Some think that should there be any as greasive buying values might start up rap idlv. That oat pricea have not advanced during the heavy export toying is due to weakness in corn snd the failure of ont alders and local traders to take roe buying aide In large volume. The corn movement has been' curtailed by a misunderstanding of the embargo notices recently put out This situation, however, haa been remedied and there are prospects of a liberal move ment New York. Sent 30. The Financial News Bulletin: Stocks Information from steel circles in close touch with both the in duatries and the market are referring, to good buying ia B. B. C, which It Is de clared haa been extenaivety accumulated during all recent setbacks In the general market The tendency Is growing strong er among sctlve Investment interests to give more and more preference for peae stocka. Markat promises to lnslntaia lta upward trend subject pi the restrictions of the money committee. On reactions we be. lieve purchases advisable because of the strong underpinning and the Indication! that recessions will be of brief duration and only moderate In extent among sound insuea. It. S. Steel, Heading. Rw B. Mexican Petroleum. H. L. and Union Pa cific show strong upward trend. Poultry md Era. iFarnlsbed by tbe Topeka Packing Com pany, comer La-reut and Madiaon.- Topeka, Kan.. Sep 30. Springs, over 2 lbs., 22c; old roosters, 10c; H:;;.T.. ;.,:';ti;i!;Uil-,;i;iii:!U:i,:,!U:illi CUT PRiCES Prices flf Ben Hur Laundry Soap, j t; 10-Se bars for.: Bj Swift's White Soap, Kj 10-Sc bars for. I-J Rub-No-More Powder, M 5-7c pkgs. for. .69 .64 .29 'l Breakfast Rolled Oats, if; 15cpkgs. 12 U Pink Beans, lb. .12Vi f Pinto Chili Beans, lb. -12V Crustene the new Shorten iri ing, No. 2 can. ..47 fj Aroma Coffee in Bulk, ig 40c value, lb. .28 W Pride of Topeka Coffee, extra SJ special, lb.. .........25 ifi Medium Red Salmon, No. 1 H tall cans. 25 P Doz. .$2.75 H Sonsit Fancy Chinook Red Sal ttvi mon, No. 1 flat cans. .35 Doz. $4.15 B Shredded Wheat, m 18c pkg. 14 Instant Postum, 50c can.. 43 Q Buy Bonds of the 1 4th LIBERTY LOAN m Cancv Breakfast Mackerel cacll 16c, S5c and SSc White Boneless Codfish 1 lb. wooden boxes Sc E-khora Cheese Cream. Pimento, ChlU. Swiss, t'nmcnhcrt, Umber- ger and Koqnefort zOc to 50c can. Upponcott's Pimento Stnffcd Olives; large iar. ,S7c Linponcott's Fanoy Queen large jar OUv .SSc Cnrtls Supreme Ripe Olives No. 1 tan cans. .SSc Feet Bros. Soap Flakes, pkg. loc Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. r. .10c I Create OU-Toilet Soap, bar. ...10c Palm Olive Toilet Soap, S bars. SSc Spotless Cleanser, cons. .Stc n n Bon Ami Cako And Powder 15c size. i .11c Morton's Shaker Salt S-lOc cans for. .25c Fompcian Finest Lucca OUve Oil E 1 a j 13 'J 9 Pint can. SSc Quart can Gallon can.. 75c? .C0 Bed Bird Parlor Broome $1.25 value, each ...SSc i Post Toe sties, 25c srae. 18c sixe Puffed Corn, Wheat and Rice 16o pkg 10c .14c P ti 1$1I White Pop Cora In bulk, lb ...........18c In pkg, lb: 20c Fre delivery L i C-r ti3 J broilers. 1 lb. to S lbs. end under, 2c; hens, over 3 lbs, 23c: bens ender 3 lbs., 20c KGOS 47c. BUTTEK CaBc (Prices Turn lined by. Wolff I'a cling Ce.t v Topeka, Kan.. Sept 3Hp hogs. mixfo and butchkk8 $16.00 19.13 HEAVY l.0ua.l.20 LIGHT Id.00tjil8.li5 1'IOS ILUU&UuOO We cannot ess rough and this onflnishad tor packing tiarposes. Wa will hav to bay at stock hog prices. BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS v K'EATHKK REPORT nrEATHBSR FORECAST for Kansas: Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably showers; coofcr tonight The Government of 'the United States asks its people for the fourth time since we joined forces with the Allies, to lend their money that the cause of victory already greatly advanced may be further sustained and strengthened. Another opportunity to INVEST IN VICTORY is here. The campaign is in no sense an appeal for help by the Government but a golden opportunity. The money that Is held back now," wrote President Wilson In his opening campaign statement, "will be of little use or value If the war Is not. won. and the selfish masters of Germany are per mitted to dictate what America may and may not do." Your banker or Liberty Loan headnuartere In your city will tejl you how you can BUY lORE LIBERTY BONDS, The space of the dally gas bulletins Is v devoted this week to the interests ot the. Fourth Liberty Loan. v KANSAS NATURAL OAS CO. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to V-t' CLAY, ROBINSON Ca Live Stock Commfe-loii Merchants, Stock Tarda, Kan. City, We Abe Have Owe Own Office- at ChlaumC Sa. t Jnaenh. So. Omaha, benvea, Slonx Ctty. So, St Worth and E3 Pueot THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS Good Until Thursday Night Cottage Matches 10-7c boxes. .69c Smbo PancBkerFlonr 15c pkg,...,.-..... 4 lb. pkg .......lie Fancy Band Grown Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs. .SSc California White Grapes lb .15c Home Grown Watermelons large size, lb. .9c Fancy New Cranberries lb .15c Snow White Vegetable Shortening. In bulk, lb 27c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes Small size, lb .19U Large slse, lb 1( Bent Quality No. 1 Peanut Batter, lb ,25c F. F. O. G. World's flnesvuallty Teas Gunpowder, Japan and Ceylon India lb. can S2c u lb. can 40e 1 lb. can .ic Fane; White Heart Cabbage lb. .5c Mammoth White Celery ,10c and 15c Sunburst ChlU Con No. 1 cans. 15c; do .$1.75 Sensation Fancy Red Kidney Beans No. S cans, 20c; dox. S2.25 Leo Finest Quality Tomato No. 1 cans, 1 for. SSc; doz..$1.2t Sunburst Baby Lima No. S cans, 2oc4 doz... ..S2.25 -olden Pumukln No. S cans, per can, 15c, dz.. $1.75 Invader Spiced and Sweetened New York Pumpkin .No. 2 cans, SOc, doz. $2.25 Idbtnr's Pear Butte No, 2 cans, 25c; dos. S2.7B Ubbr'a Annie Butte No. IM cans. SSc; do. .$2.75 Happyvale Peaches in Syrup, food quality. No. iSU cans, SSc -floa. $4.50 C i. A. Fancy California Apricots in syrup. No. SVs cans Sse lo. .......,..'....i....$50 Runkels Bitter Chocolate ,i-tb. cake ..ISO Ranker Breakfast Cocoa- --lb. can :soc Ghlrardci lie's Ground Chocolate H-lb. can 22c Breakfast Cocoa la Lb. bulk 28e Com I oca the tapioca made from .sue Hotel style American Mushroom No. 1 cans 55c No extra charge rssmsavus-w-' ;TI if' siirTUi Hav Market. Topeka. Kan., Sept 301 PHAIRIR HAV--SUI.0U. ALFALFA-$24.00. v Tepefca (irate Market (Famished bv lierby Urain Co.. comas Kansas ead Cartls m.i Topeka, Ran., Bept SOt MIXED CORN -1 05. WHIR COBX V70. OATS tOc fcst-U Topeka, Kan., Sept SO. PRARIS HAY-U1. ALFALFA $2 Oil. s Paul. EL Buffalo, E. St Lool Fort

EE .Ell Notaseed California Raisins, 15c pkg. 12Vfs!J Fancy Seeded Raisins, No. U A pkg, 3 for. .27 M New 1918 Condensed Mince P Meat, 3 pkgs. .25 1-1 Best White Tuna Fish, No. cans .25 Doz. ;.f2.75 Jayhawk Selected Sweet Peas, can. .20 Doz.. ;..$2.25 Invader Extra Sifted Peas, -1 can. .25 m Doz. 2.75 Gcm-Nut Butterine made from cocoanut oils, 1 lb. Ws carton. S5 If Finest Shelled Pecans, V lb.. Quality Baking Powder, I lb. cans........... .30 r.23 Horlick's Malte'd Milk, 50c size. .43 Eagle Condensed Milk, 30c can. ...'..22 M Buy Bonds of the 4th LIBERTY LOAN Fruited Wheat and Oats, pk(.,.25c White Rolled Table Oats In bulk, lb. ..'.THc Northern Barley Flour lb. .$c Fine White Bice Flour lb. ...12!e Best White Corn meal, lb. .Sc Best White Corn Flour, lb.... 7 He Best White Navy Beans, lb, ...17c Grandma' Egg Noodles S-12c pkfrs. .soc 4 Helns Worcesterslilre Sauce bottle .....20c Mason's Thick Meat Sauce bottle-.. .25a Prepared Mustard, 8 ox. Jar. Quart Jar Sweet Gherkins'' per Jar., .10c .S7c Pphlnx Preserves Kl varieties, per Jar. os. Jars, all 28c Re Corn Syrup Jelly 10c class .So Beechnut Tomato Catsup 1$ os. bottle SSc Bmhnut Chill L CO IS os. Jar. ..I... .SSc Baker' Fresh grated Cocoanut In milk. 12 He ran .10c FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE BIG STORKS 121-123 East th St. 804-80S N. Kansas Ave. 101$ West 17th St.

rti

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 PLANES IN ACTION 144 American JIachines Have Traveled 44,510 Miles. Equal to Distance Around the Earth Twice. DOING A WONDERFUL WORK In the Face of Constant Firing, They Fly Over There. One Group Downed 35 Boches In Three Days. With the Americans West of Ver dun, Sept. 30. A group of 144 Amer ican airplanes has flown' 44,610 miles equal to traveling almost twice around the earth. In the aggregate, 371 flying hours have been crowded Into two days. Such flying in the face of constant firing is an indication of the wonder ful fighting, observing and bombing work the Americans are doing. Drop Tons, of Bombs Tons of explosives are being dropped on Mezeries, the key to the whole German communication system in this region, as well as Charlville, Orandpre and Etain. AH hangars and supply centers are being showered, with bombs. Enemy troops on the road and machine gun nests are bombed. Observation balloons art harassed and shot down. The air has been swept practically clean of bochc planes. Pursuit planes, working in big groups, participated in "shock ac tion" fights in which twenty thirtj planes are involved. Near Charpen try eight boche planes were brough.1 down in a single fight Saturday. In another twenty minute fight, seven boches were sent whirling to the ground. One group of American aviators has thirty-five victories to its credit in three days work. A group of fifteen bombing planes, enroute to the tear of the German lines in Abroad daylight, encountered a superior enemy force. Flying In close formation, the Americans im mediately dropped all their bombs to lighten their machines and maki them maneuver more rapidly. Then they rushed at the Germans shooting down two and driving off the re mainder. They returned for' a new load of bombs and flew back over the same course they had first taken. Another group of bombers lighted some enemy troops marching along .a road to reinforce the line where the French, were attacking on the Ameri can left. They used up all their bombs on the. column, then flew low and poured machine gun fire into the survivors.-, They killed and wounded a great many, scattering the others. A flotilla of pursuit planes drove some German artillery men from their bat teries with machine gun fire. One American plane took fire. The observer crawled out on the wfng. The pilot brquebt J.h a, machine .sjely to Uae ground. Knetny balloons are dived oil 'with out a shot being fired until the Ameri-. can airman Is within thirty yards of his target. Down Fourteen Balloons. Lieutenant Luke has fourteen bal loons to his credit since the start of the St. Mihiel attack. Eleven of these are officially confirmed. The others have been accredited to him. The fighting starts at Tlawn every day and does not end until after dark. The machines leave and land with the aid of flares and searchlights. Night balloon shooting is the new est sport. Our men always get two or three. Observers have been flying as low as fifty meters, workinor in con Junction with the Infantry. This work la being carried Out by the greatest American air force yet concentrated. In the beginning the boche outnum ness has k the enemy constantly on bered us three to five, but aggressive the defensive behind his own lines. His losses have been so heavy and the Americans so slight that even his original numerical superiority is now practically wiped out. BUMMED TRAIN: FIVE INDIANA BOYS ARE DEAD Hammond, Ind., Sept. a0 Five Hammond boys were dead here today, killed in a derailment Sunday after a night of 'bumming freights." The five were killed when six cars of a fast freight rolled into the ditch. Ranging from 15 to 19 years of age, the boys wera celebrating the earnings of high wages as munition workers. 5T ji1 75 What has Willie drawn? Draw from one to two and ao on to the end. 2.5 3fe 4o .24 37 22. 4, WVO32. SO 4.. e- 6l 7 fmif TJBT North Side News Items for this column may be left at Petro's drag store, or call Eleanor Kimball, phone 31. after 2 p. m. other boars phone 3SS0. The week-end specials from Camp Funston were not run this, week owing to the quarantine. As a result the Union Pacific depot did not pre sent Its usual busy week-end appear ance. Victor council No. 4 has moved Us place of meeting from 1000 Kansas avenue to. rooms over, the Shawnee bank. At their meeting last Thursday evening the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Clouse; vice president. Mrs. Taylor; second vice president. Mrs. Ruff: secretary, Mrs. E. Meade: financier, H. H. Bair; prelate, Mrs. Sipes; guard,. Mr. Mes senger; sentinel, Ella Sipes; pianist, Mrs. Dave Gabriel. Notes and Personals. The friends of B. M. Foltz of Tyler street, who was operated upon Satur day at Christ hospital,' will be glad to hear that he is getting along nicely. A. L. Williams and family have moved from Clyde to North Topeka and will Uve at 813 van Buren street. Mr. Williams Is employed by. the Forbes Milling company. Shawnee council No. 3 will install officers tonight at the regular meet ing at their hall, 83i Kansas avenue. Refreshments will be served. 1 Miss Berta Babcock, who has been serving as missioner for the Church of the Good Shepherd for the past year, will leave Thursday for O Fallen, III., where she will visit relatives be fore returning to her work in Japan. G. M. Williams, of the Improved Or der of Red Men, will represent No. 93 at the meeting of the state great coun-i cil at Kansas City, Kan. B. C. Richards and family have moved to North Topeka from Sabetha and will live at 212 East N orris street. J. S. Betts has Tented the property at 216 East Falrchild street and will make that place his home. Miss Dolly Wells was badly bitten on the leg this morning by a dog be longing to a family living near the school on Quincy street. Miss Wells was on her way to. her work., at the Klussman electric shop, where she Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ml N. Austin and daughter Billy Jane, of Blackfoot, Idaho, are at the home of Mrs; Aus tin's parents, Mr.' and Mrs. G. W. Schultz, of Shorey. Mr. Austin -was called to Topeka by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. S. Austin, of north of town. v. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs of Quincy street and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Jacobs, of. Oklahoma,, who has been their guest, left yesterday for Texas, in Mrs. J. C. Jacobs's car. They will be, the guests while in Texas of Mrs. J.: C. Jacobs's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs will also go to California for a several weeks visit to relatives. Mr. and.. Mrs. Mack CunninghamuOf Americus, who stopped yesterday afternoon to-visit Mrs. -Cunningham's brother. .3U p Fraser and family of 1524 Madison street, left today for their home. They were, returning home from Lawrence, where thy had visited Mrs. Cunningham's sister, Mrs. T. G. Hyatt and Mr. Hyatt, Mr. Cun ningham is a farmer but sold his farm last year and has been -tasTrnga' rest, and-touring the country"'rnvii Stude-' baker before -ogam entering-the ranks, of the tillers of the soik; Miss Laura Miller entertained at' her home. 1122 Jackson street, in honor of Joe Griffen and Forrest Wright, who will soon be In service. The evening was spent in playing games, aftei Avhich refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Hazel Kingman, Minnie McGrew,. Da ma Slaybaugh, Pansy Antrim, Zelma Tracy, Esther Harries, Alma Porsch, Ethel Palmer, Ruth Havens, Emma Gurtler, Rose Kennedy, Gladys Owen, Laura Beverly, Myrtle Hofer, Marie Kennedy, Elva Kennedy, Irene Slay baugh, Alta Grooms, Leona Miller, Laura Miller, Joe Griffin, Chester Kennedy, Roy Casebier, Adrian Tyner, GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions Drives Poison From the System. Get It fixed In your mind that skin eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burning, itching skin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and In fected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even oint ments, lotions, and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this be lief, and your trouble can be relieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable .treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it Is a blood tonic To help Uncle Sam build up our Army and Navy; to help him provide the necessary food, clothing and equipment for our soldiers and sailors, and to help him crush Prussian domination and arrogance for ever, we have, invested to the very limit in Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Keep the ball a-rolling and show our boys, fighting so nobly "over there," that we are backing them up with every dollar we own. Make every soldier from this' town as proud of his neighbors as they are of him. BUY A BOND. b. O- Coe Seeds and Grain -11 East 6th St.; E. Ri Snook, Forrest Wright, Marlon Mix, -Theron French, Leon Holman and Mr. and Mrs. J. E-' King. SANTA FE NOTES Notes and personals from Santa Te by .Frances Joues. Telephone 3530. Due to the shortage of leather, the rail road administration tins. approved the prac tice of salvaging the hides of animals killed on the right of way. W. S. Keenan, general passenger agent of the Gulf, Colorado Santa Fe lines, has also been appointed general passenger agent of the Texas Midland R. R. and the Houston Belt Terminal Rj, with head quarters at Galveaton. Texaa. Mr. and Mrs. H. SC. Simpson have changed their residence from Freeman avenue to im West Third atreet. Mr. Simpson is with the atorea deportment. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hurgerhoff have re tailed from a motor trip to Gary, Ind. Thev TiHited relatives while there.- Miss Ethel Stewart has returned to her work in the car accountant's office after visiting in Excelsior Springs, Mo. I. H. KHenberger of the pattern shops spent Monday 'in r Atchison on company business. Machinist Walter Rogers has been off from work the past week, being ill. Machinist and Mrs. Gus Pyetzki have changed their reaidence to 400 Freeman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cremer, Mrs. Edward Camp and little daughters. Miss Mae Cremer. were dinner guests Sunday- of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Joo.es. OAKLAND NOTES Notes and personals from Oakland by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. The Oakland W. C. T.' TJ. will meet Tuesday afternoon .with Miaa E. Brownlee, Poplar atreet. The subject of the after noon will be "Scientific Temperance." Mra. ISeorge Newbold will be leader at the meet ing. Mrs. Charles Fisher, East Eighth avenue, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hester, Kellam avenue. Mrs. Clara Johnson, Arter avenue, has returned from visiting relatives in Kansas City. The Oakland Red Cross society will work Wednesday afternoon beginning at 1 -10 o'clock at the hall. Garments for refugees will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hlgga have returned home from Holton, where they spent the week end with. Mr. Higga'a mother, Mrs. ,A. Newman, and Mr. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stachelbeck and family have returned from Holton. Mts. Stachelbeck spent several days there visit ing relatives, and Mr. Satchelbeck and daughtrs joined her Sunday, returning home Sunday evening In tbelr car. Mrs. George Gnlletly and daughter, Arter avenue, spent Sunday in Elmriale visiting Mrs. Galletly'a mother, Mra, Emma Wychold. LIEUT. M'CORMICK DIES Chicago Naval Gunner Succumbs to Wounds in Battle. Washington, Sept. 30. Naval casu alties announced today Include Lieut. Alexander McCormick, 6816 Black stone ave., Chicago, died of Injuries received in battle .as an aerial gunner. BACK LIKE A BOARD? ITS u YOUR KIDNEYS Tn.orp' rtn nse anfferinir from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait till it '-luuun nff It. onlv comes back.-- Find the cause, and stop -it. Diseased- conditlona- or the bladder or Kidneys are nsnaur hum. en ted by stiff lanreack, wrenching pains, lumbago, sciatica, nervousness, aleepless iieaa tired, worn-out feeling, paiu in the lower abdomen. These are nature a signals for-belpj TTere'n the remedv. When von feel the first twinges of pain or experience any of- toese symptoms, get ouoy Hb wiilh. jw iu your druggist andvget a-box of the puret original GOLD MEDkAL Haarlem Oil Can sulesj imported- fresh every month from the laboratories In 'Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they almost Instantly attack the poisonous germs that and clogging up your system and brin qnick relief. For over two hundred years they have been helping the sick. Why not try them Sold everywhere by reliable druggists In sealed packagees. Three sizes. Money back if they do not help you. Ask for "GOI.r MEDAL" and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box. Adv. that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble,-and finally make you entirely well. Fifty years ago S. "S. S. was dis covered and given to 'suffering man kind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic,, and has re lieved, thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or Impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you must take s. s. s. Take it If only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore,: be sure. Don t take chances, don't use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your drug gist. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice. Address Medical Director, 438 Swift Labora tory, Atlanta, Ga. Advertisement. ro Finish wnai wev art art ed PELLETIER'S This store opens at 8:30 and closes at 6:00 Pelletieir's Asuiniiveirsairy Lot 1 Lot 2 on sale in one lot A big Women's and young ladies' boots worth $5.50 .to $10 and $13.50 More than three -hundred pairs,' and plenty of all- sizes. They are mostly black, with a few tans and colors; of calf and patent colts, with a few Russia calf; Louis, military and low heels. V The most of them are shoes from famous makers you'll recognize the names stamped on the shoes. WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE EVERT PAIR UllaTalUce 0f shoes in this sale to have either genuine Good year welt or a turned sole. Not a pair worth less than $5.60, many are .worth $8.00 and there are a few worth J10.00, $12.50 and $13.50 9 CQ 1 all in this .Anniversary Sale atthe remarkably low price of J.UII Women's amd 'children's Stmem aalM-nr rUetlW :s Anniversary Sale $4.00 net O QQ Curtains aJ They're full size Filet net Cur tains in white, ecru and ivory; run the casing at the top, and they're ready to hang a special lot of $4.00 Filet Net Curtains in O OQ the Anniversary Sale. tOXf ENGLISH NET CURTAINS;, white, ivory and ecru; of some styles there are six pairs and of others only two -up to $10.00 values, J" AA your choice O.UU COLORED BORDER SCRIM; the 36-inch, eeru ground; very desirable fn. iiiln. anil h. mi m a '4 1 the 30c quality, per yard. COLORED MARQUISETTE; the 36-inch width, printed like cre tonne; very attractive and entirely different from the ordinary CQ, the 75c quality, I -r yard JC TERRT CLOTH; the double faced' in floral patterns; for knitting bags, -xloor curtains, over drapes, etc. the $135 quality, QCn per yard IDC 4th Xloor Pelletler's Men's $2.50 Union Suits Men's Union Suits of mixed wool-and-cotton; very comfortable and very serviceable. The correct medium weight that most men who work indoors prefer for all-Winter wear. All sizes to begin with. Ordinarily, they sell for 2.50 during The Anniversary Sale they QQ will be specially priced ...91.70 Men's Underwear and -Furnishings Main Floor Pelletier' After Germany Has Won" J Listen to the words of the Hun, spoken by his duly authorized Imperial Chancellor u After Germany has won, the United States vrill find herself confronted with an indemnity which will about equal the en- tire amount expended by Germany in the whole war. For every loan to the Allies, for every bullet, shell, every gun, every conceivable item of war material shipped by America to the' Allies, there will be an accounting in gold." Would you rather LEND your dollars to America or GIVE them to the Hun? Choose now. The amount of LIBERTY BONDS you buy is your answer to the impudent boast ing of the Hun.' r Many of the Iota) ml irfexe4 ia wttn we .hull not A wonderful sale of SILKS With good silks as scarce as they are, and they're scarcer than we've ever known them v to be, it IS wonderful that such thoroughly dependable, stylish, up-to-the-minute Silks as these could be offered at such radical reductions from their real worth but here they are, thousands and thousands of yards of bright, brand splinteruV new Silks of all kinds in this great Anniversary. Sale in three big In quality, in colors and in patterns, in general desirability every yard of this silk meas ures up fully to the Silks in, regular stock and Just think of buying Pelletier Silks at savings of hi to Ml Anticipate future needs; buy all the Silks you'll need for a 'year or so It's practi cally a certainty there'll be no such bargains as thece again for a Ions while! up to $1.50 Silks In this first lot are plain and fancy Messallnes, Foulards and Poplins for making dresses, blouses, etc.; some brocaded Satins that will make the very best kind of coat and Jacket linings; there are several pieces Silk Failles, the kind that give such excellent service a fine lot Silks worth up to $1.50, on sale 8c a yard up to $2.00 Silks This Is probably the biggest lot of the three and the most of the Silks are in the very satisfactory 36-inch width. Silks for dresses, for waists, for skirts, for .kimonos, etc.; plain and figured Poplins, brocaded Crepe Poplins, plain color and fancy Messa llnes and Taffetas, figured white Shantungs, printed colored Shantungs and a lot of Novelty Silks Silks worth up to $2.00, t Lot 3 up to $2.75 Silks And this is certainly a fine lot of Silks as fine a lot as we're ever had in a sale. There are black and colored Taffetas, black and every color and shade in Measalines, there are fancy Foulards and fancy Satins, there are satin plaid and striped Taffeta Skirtings. They are all 36 inches wide none are worth less than 2.25, the most of them are resrular $2.50 Silk and there are lota of oiecea of 452.75 Silks all on sale lot of Fancy Skirt- A ing Silks, 38 Inches wide, in striped and plain patterns Silks worth $3.00 to $3.25 on sale. S2.25 and $2.50 The Silk Scctien- "!$369 Anniversary Sate of Housewares "DOMANCO ELECTRIC IRONS: the full 6 -pound size, guaranteed for. a year $5.00 ones in the Anniversary Sale 4.39 OIL COOK STOVES; the "Bel- mont" 2-burner, regularly $14.75 on sale... 12.50 2 -BURNER OVENS for oil cook stoves and gas plates;- 12xl7Hx iUVi size, full asbestos lined 5.49 $6.75 values. ANDROCK OVENS;" they g-o over one burner; toasts, roasts, QQ bakes, etc. $1.25 values. 07C PERFECT GEM COOKERS; saves 20 of the gas regular "t QQ $2.75 values, for........ l.70 WICKLESS OIL STOVES; the 1 burner size on special f CA sale Tuesday. DtvU STOVE BOARDS; the 28x28-inch sizes, fancy decorated $2.00 ones for 1.69 4th Floor Pelletier'. Fall

$1.98 For Women's si. OO Union Suits of fine ribbed cotton, lightly fleeced; short and long .sleeve, high and low neck styles in all sixes in the Anniversary sr Sale ....UIC Women's $1.50 TJnlon Salts; the medium weight of soft ribbed cotton; long sleeve style In all sizes up 4 'tCk to 48 on sale. Jh a7 Worn em's Union Suits of heavy cotton with soft, warm fleece; size 44, only very special values fs' 'Women's tl.50 TJninn Salts of mixed sllk and-wool; the short sleeve, low neck style in sizes up to 4 For children Children's Union Salts of good duality. lightly fleeced cotton; the drop seat style in sizes a pec tally The Anniversary Hale are limited aad therefore, ia Mk. m mpiu error vo fwme m in. new. fill m.lt or nha order, for Anal Temsry lots .$1.19 a yard J 9179 m yard J fine lot of Satin Duchess 98c mm i 0.79 a very superior quality, 3S Inches wide; -choice of fifteen shades and colorings buy it now for. $2.50 -Mala Xteor Pelletier' Anniversary Sale Our $1.25 Umbrellas 1 .UU v Women's and men's 26 and 28 inch paragon steel frame Umbrellas with fast black American taffeta (cotton) tops and Mission handles our $1.Z5 Umbrellas in the Anniversary Sale 1.00 Mala Floor Pelletier'. Anniversary. Sale $2.50 Silk 4 .Vests for- J. Vests of excellent quality J.'rsey "silk with French band tops reg ular $2.50 ones in the 1 7Q Anniversary Sale X. f Floor Pelletier'. Anniversary Sale of Notions, 13c Anto Slip-On Veils; hexagon mesh, all shades 2 for 25c Children's 35c Waist Supporters in sizes 2 to 14 years. 25o 10c Shoe Trees. ,8c 25c Sanitary Aprons. 19c 6c Safety Pins; all sizes. ,3c lOo English black head Pins. .60 10c Hair Nets of real hair; elastic edges; all shades ...2 for 15c 10c Poet's Hooks and Eyes. .5c lOo Lingerie Tape; white, col. ..8c 25c Shears; 7 and 8-inch 19a Main Floor Pelletier-. Anniversary Sale Up to $5.00 Handbags. 1.98 A special lot of Handbags of most all materials, sizes, styles and shapes; leather, silk, velvet and fancy materials Handbags worth up to $5.00 in the; QQ Anniversary Sale l.JO ALL MESH BAGS- every single one; all in the Anni- nrinn versary Sale at. 2 BELTS of patent leather; several styles in black and colors :.59c up to $1.00 ones. Mala Floor Pelletier'. dlimdleirveair iroir vDiioDe IrainniiiDy --iMny dhow amiifl save! The bifir feature of The Anniversary Sale is the offering of seasonable merchandise at decidedly less than regular prices. There are few things more seasonable right now than good, warm, serviceable Underwear for the whole family and we let the prices and the SAVINGS speak for themselves! t v women and gray specially versary 4 to 14 years 49 c priced PELLETIKK'S BABOAIH Free 'Art Needlework classes every day 2nd floor Hole Items. us. v One of the best ways we could think of to show our sincere appreciation of the splendid patronage we've received and the loyal and cordial co-operation we've had during the three years we've been in business in Topeka was- to hold a big sale of seasonable merchandise at radical reductions from market values! And here it is, a store-wide, all-week Anniversary Sale-a-: sale in which are offered new items every day-' Read the ads every day, don't miss a single one. Look for the Anniversary Sale price cards in every section wherever you see one you'll find a worth-while bargain. 7 Worthy of special mention are two items on sale Thursday Blankets- in th? Basement Hot Water Bottles and "l: ''y:'::: Fountain Syringes Seef the window displays tomorrow details in Wednesday' "Journal" Late Spring and early Fall GGATS at savings y4. Vz, Coats worth -1 to $29.50. Coats worth to $39.50. Coats worth fcOO f to $49.50. Coats worth OQO to $55.00 ipOst. Coats of Delfi, wool velours, cheviots, coverts, gabardines, army cloth, poplins, whipcords, serges, novelty weaves, etc; black Coats and colors, lots of them; plain tailored Coats for wear with one's own furs and a few fur-trimmed Coats Tuesday morning the last of the late Spring and early Fall Coats will be placed on sale in four lots, as above. Up to $7.95 Silk PetticoatsK........;. Included are Silk' Petticoats of most all kinds; Jerseys,' taffetas, satins, Jersey tops with taffeta and mescaline flounces; all colors and all sizes, to begin with Silk Petticoats worth up to J AC $7.60, The Anniversary Sale ttfJO The Apparel Section rd Floor Pelletier. Anniversary Sale of Fancy Work KNIFE, FORK AND SPOON CASES, stamped to be embroidered 65c and 69c ones in the An- SaT.:..V.,.. 45Cad50C HOT ROLL, Biscuit, Toast and Sandwich covers of pure linen, stamped to be embroidered CC 75c ones, each vvv 50c and 65c ones of cotton ials 35c .nd 45c FREE LESSONS EVERT DAT. znd Floor Pelletier. Announcing The opening of The Tea Room t Wednesday, Oct 2nd the usual good things to eat and the usual N Pelletier good service. Children's c Union Salts of medium weight -ribbed cotton with light fleec ing; the long sleeve, drop seat style in sizes 4 to 14 years--in, the Anniversary Sale r For boys Boys Union Salts Of heavy fleeced tan cotton in sizes to 12 year priced for the Anni- 90c Sale 4. Boys Union Salts of heavy, wool-finished material; sizes 10 to 16 J t Q years very special" values. X JL 7 1 For men Men's $1.75 Union Snits of heavy, fleece lined; cotton; aU sizes from s CQt 4 to 42 on sale X ll7 Men's Undershirts and Drawers of heavy fleeced cotton very special f values, per garment U7w BAIHflXT-A GKB4T STOKE WITHIN PELLETIER'S n a lie

of week $13 $17 $4?5 Anniversary Sale 35c Nainsook long cloth .ftjC Just think of buying Nainsook and Long Cloth for less than a good grade of muslin here It is: 86-Inch. Nainsook and Long Cloth for women's and children's underwear the 85c quality in the "OQ Anniversary Sale UC OUTING FLANNEL; the J7-lnch, svi very nice quality for children's. Winter wear the 25o grade, Ol per yard (ilu Mala Floor Pelletier'.

Men's $2.00 Union Snlts"of vary fine quality, elastic ribbed cotton In the cor rect medium weight for all-Winter wear; sizes 34 to 44 i 4 faQ on sale A Men's $2.75 Union Suits of part wool; very warm, very comforta- OCfc ble and very serviceable... SM mmm Men's tlM Union Suits of medium weight ribbed cotton; the long sleeve, ankle length style in sizes up IQt to 40 Anniversary Sale price M' 9 V Cotton Batts Fall comfort size Batts of soft; white, fleecy cotton. These weigh two pounds each and will make a very warm, serviceable comfort regular (5e Comfort Batts In the Anniversary Sale. A ITOM

Page 4

1 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL -MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEM RER SO, 1918 4 An Independent Newspaper Bit FRAMK. V. alACLsCNNAN J VOLUME XL. .No. 234 Entered as second-class natter. OFFICIAL STAT IS PAPER. OFFICIAL PAl'Elt CITT OS" TOPEKA. SabeertBttea katea. By mall til advance, one year 91.00 liy unU In sdvau-e. six months.... 2.40 ISy mall lu advance, tin re month. 1 20 By mail In advance, cue mouth... .50 Bat Carrier. One week Two weeks (or a quarter Four weeks .12'i cents .J5 ceuts .60 cents Telephone 85.10. Eastern Offices: I'uul Klock, repreeeuta tlie. Fifth menu, New York; Maliera buliilliig Chicago. Utiles Blilg.. Boston,) Krosue bulliUug,:. Detroit'. Lewia Uldz.. Ibff;lio. Member: Associated Press, American Nswspaper Publishers' Association. Audit l.ureau of ''if"iilatloii. i-MMK ur Tli5 'AMbOC.ATEl, PBES8. Ths Associated rresa Is exclusively en titled to the n tor republication of nil news dispatches credited lo it or not other wise circulated In this paper and also the locdl news published liereiu. trOBMAIOI HOB AVI. READEB8 OF 1U TOPBHA -8TATB JOUB.JAL. Each reader of the mate Journal Is of fered the unlimited as of the lareest In formation bureau ,u the world. Tins Service Bureau la located In tbe na tional capital, where It is In Immediate touch with sll the (Trent resources of the United KtnO-s govertiuie ut. It can snswer practically any question you want to ask. but it ennuot five ad sice, uor inukc exhaustive research. The war has forced so many changes In the dailv life of the American people tbat the services of this information bureau will be invaluable to nil who use it.- Keep in toucn with your government during these trying times.1 It can help you in n thousand ways if your wants are u!y made known. The State Journal pays for this spleniul service iu order that every one of its read ers may take free advantage of it. You are welcome to use it as often as you like. Write your request briefly, sign your name and ad.lress plainly, enclose a 8-cent stamp for return postage, and address the TOl'EKA BTATE JOURNAL INFORMA TION BUREAU. Frederic J. Hasklns. Director, Washing ton, I. C. i2A't!Lh iiiliitifiaTiiiiiinit Topeka subscribed 20C,000 to the liberty loan on the first day of the silent voluntary campaign. Bight more days' like this and it will not be necessary for busy men to spend their time soliciting. After all, why should it be necessary for American citizens to be '"teased" to invest ln the liberty loan? It is a test of patriotism this volunteer week in Topeka. The city has Oversubscribed every other war work fund. Let us oversubscribe this one without being; prodded and badg ered. If other liberty loans' have enabled the allies to Inaugurate and carry on successfully the present offensives What will this one do? Needless to say it will bring us closer to victory. If money can defeat Germany what greater victory could ,we ask s Topeka Is drilling for oil. If oil Is found, the old town will be doubled In population. If A "duster" Is brought In the oil problem will be settled once and for all time. It Is worth the price of the test no matter what the result may be. The business men of the city should get behind It. It is final victory ln Itself to see bleeding Belgium and downtrodden Serbia carrying, their arms in glory against the European "bully," Ger many. College social affairs, owing to the orders effecting the S. A. T. C, are to be held on Saturday nights. This will make the week-end bath doubly use ful. Fame has Its drawbacks. The town comedians now declare that the rea son Napoleons is .pictured standing with one hand neatly buried beneath the blouse of his uniform is because he had'the "coatles.'? The bovs In Franca are troubled with the "booties" and their sweet, hearts at home are concerned about the French "cutles." Japs are approaching Blagievest schensk after occupying Zeyaprlatan. No wonder the Russians are consid ered an ignorant and Illiterate people they spend all their school days learning to spell the name of their home towns. Publisher Simons of .the Lawrence journal-WOrld, in Topeka recently carried a list ln his pocket of the names ot twenty-six men who have left his "newspaper ta enter the army and navy. His .city'editor, E. D. Kall mann, who has received an honorable iiiiimi mmrmmirr I I IT 1 1 I 1 Ll.tii lLliI4 I 111 a i muiiii tin hi mm 14 discharge from the irmy aa first lieu- tenant- in railway artillery and who ha aeen service in France, is too'act ive a recruiting' officer to he ot In dustrial va)ue to. Simons. CITIZEXS, BE OX TOVB GUARD! (Written by Harold MicOrath for tha Na tional Security League.) Watch out! Be on your guard, Americans! Presently the German government will step forward, wash ing its Judas Hands and 'smirking con ciliatorily. "Come; let us patch up our differ ferences. Why go on with this mur der, when a little Quiet talk may set tle it? Why, we will give up Belgium, northern France, even Alsace and Lorraine. We won't talk about in demnities. And who the devil cares for Russia? Come on; let us get to gether and talk: it over." Americans, watch your step. Fa thers, mothers, sister3, wives, mind your eye. Here comes the deadliest menace of all. For there will be thousands of well-meaning men and vjomen kindly, well-meaning people who will never ''learn anything, who were born wobble-kneed and weak in the tear-duct who will throw up their hands and wall: "Oh, my friends, let us be merciful! Let us stop this horrid war before all youth is wiped out. Let us forgive!. In Christ's name, let us forgive!" Americans, in the name of Christ, stand firm! For if this isn't a war for Christianity, there never was one. Germany's God is not ours. Germany has vaunted the fact. No .mercy, until the Hun all of them, from the kaiser down is beat en, beaten, beaten to his knees, made to understand tha white man's horror of what his war-lust has spewed forth upon an innocent world- Remember the Lusitania! Remember the priests and the nuns! Remember the wives and daughters, the little children! Remember our hospitals! Remember the poisoned wells! t Remember the crucifixions of our soldiers! Remember the blood that cries up from, French soil! Vengeance! As 'an American clti ten I demand it of my government. A white man's 'vengeance; retribution; restitution. I demand it in the name of my brothers my common brothers who have died in Franee, who are dy ing this moment, for those who will die tomorrow! We shall talk of mercy and forgive ness only when wa have finished the Job we have started out to do! Bo take, care, pacifists! We true Americans are in no gentle mood. We have no desire-., for- the- incursion of white-livered, wobbly-kneed emotion alists if to ths field we have so recent ly "chosen" for "ourselves. We r'oTa choose) It.' And by the same tokentsteadily increased during that time. It we shall finish it. Germany wanted WAR. By the living God, she Is goJ ing to get it, a brimming cup of it. When we have forced the draught down her bloody pirate's "throat, we'll tafk of peace and mercy and forgive ness. But all pacifists are warned to keep clear of our road until then! The government spent thousands of dollars giving BOO soldiers specialized training at K. S. A. C, Manhattan, this summer. Now most of the "graduates" of the school have been sent to other camps to dig ditches, drains, wash dishes and peel potatoes. Why specialized training for ditch digging and potato peeling? OCR "TOUGH GUY" MAYOR. Mayor Jay House "has went" -and spoiled it all. He slipped out of town last week, sneaked Into Atchison, his oia Home town or1 rather, just one ot his-old home towns spoke to the Rotary club there and gaVe away se crets that have been held faithfully and religiously-and fearfully by his friends. For instance here Is what the Atchison Globe had to say. in part. about his speech: "Mr. House spoke seriously end sanely upon the war and closed bis talk by repeating a verse. He asked that nothing be said about 'it because iw ucunnu mac wnat little transitory fame he mlgbt have .achieved In Topeka was based upon his being a town bat and a tough guy. "He insisted If the Topeka people knew he came over here and delivered a sentimental war talk and recited poetry he would be practically ruined." Then the Globe goes on to say something about our mayor's past life. For instance: "Some years ago a young man, who was beating his way from Kansas City to Omaha, awoke In a deserted sheep ear to find, the freight train he had selected had been sidetracked at Atehlson. The young man prowled about town until he bad recharged himself with -hand-out", from back doors, wss then chased by an officer when he returned to the railroad yarda and later caught a side-door Pull man at Huron, where he had walked I wnen ariven irom Atcnison. lua. young mau was fy nouH and the occasion was bis first visit to this city. Last Bight Mr. House was ths honored guest of the Atchison Rotary club. Mr. House ln a brief span of years has climbed to real heights as he Is now mayor ot Topeka." But like the stories that end. "they were married and' lived happy ever after," the Globe, ln a grand flourish. stated: "As an after-dinner talker Mayor Rouse' is -splendid. He Is not eHly humorous and out of the ordinary, but his serious remarks carry convlctlca as people know him as a man who Is wholly sincere and- who speaks wbst lie thinks. Mayor House is ot a rsre species: he says that when It becomes necessary for him to write and talk for effect and sot as he thinks and be lieves, tbat he will retire." So endeth the last chapter! One ot Roosevelt's sons has been promoted to lieutenant-colonel. With Colonel Roosevelt fighting at home and Colonel Roosevelt fighting in France the results should be gratify ing. TOPBKA 8TATM JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU FREDERIC J. HASKXN. Director, Washfhgton. D. C- THE GUILTY DOLLAR. Washington, D. C, Sept. 2S. That our shrinking and elusive American dollar Is to blame f of nearly all of our troubles for tha high cost of living, for the agitations of the radicals which the capitalists now complain about, and for the profiteering of the capitalists which the Socialists object to, for bankruptcy, aepression. and even for the wax is the claim ad vanced by Dr. Irving Fisher of Tile, who has published a pamphlet on the subject- This pamphlet seems to be trie forerunner ot a campaign wmcn has for its purpose to fix the blame for most industrial and social evils on the unstable simoleon, and to 'remedy them all by stabilizing the same. It is further clear that our cur rency is one subject which will come 4i p for consideration after trie war. and that there will be laid before the public a variety ot plans for changing, if not improving it. The advocates of more silver money, whom we all thought were as dead as the Cross of Gold, have fired a few preliminary guns. And there will be other hats in the ring. Furthermore, the currency is one subject about which we all know nothing. The principles which gov ern it are obscure and mysterious to all but experts, and perhaps even to them. That is why, thruout our his tory, wo have been the. prey of green backers, free silver advocates and various other varieties of unsafe mon ey doctors. Now whether of not Professor Fish er, is successful in blaming the buck lor almost everything, as he seeks to do, he certainly offers a convincing argument to the effect that (1) our present dollar Is not really a unit of value at all, and therefore causes much trouble, and (X) that it can be marie n real unit of vrlim. 1. It. m n 'be so stabilized that it will always buy the same amount of food, clothing and other necessaries of life.- This last is a benefit which anyone can appreciate. If we can always rely URon a dollar to buy a dollar's -worth of goods, the problem of life will be simplifed for us all. i Professor Fisher has been known fo scholars as an advocate of the stabil ized dollar for many years. He has studied the subject deeply. He has obtained for his project tha endorse ments of a legion of college professors, a regiment of journalists, quite a few .bankers, and even a handful of our more Intelligent and daring national legislators. Now, at a. time when we are remaking the machinery of our national life, he comes forward to lay his plan before that all important in dividual variously known as the com mon people, the layman and the ulti mate consumer. The least that this harassed person can do is to sit up and wipe his spectacles and attend.' In brief it is the professor's idea that the rise in the--cost ot living -is not due primarily to the scarcity of food, but to the abundance of money. In proof of this he cites" the fact that the cost of living rose steadily from 1896 is only sine the war broke out jfl 1914 that an actual scarcity of goods has been a factor ln the problem. True, the great- increase In the cost of living haa also come sins then; but Professor Fisher shows that during these four trying years, our currency has been steadily Inflated that is, the amount of money in circlatlon has steadily grown and that the rise ln the cost of livlne" has been exactly parallel to this rise in the flood of hard and paper money, including cheeks and bends. Again, he points out that if the scar' city of the article were the funda mental cause of its rise in cost, then all articles would .not rise alike and at the same time; When there ia short crop of corn there is a big crop of wheat. If wool is scarce, cotton is abundant. It is Impossible that all commodities should become scarce at once- and In about the same degree. But the fact remains that most com modities have risen ln prioe at the same time, and to much the same ex tent. This uniform rise, it is argued, must have some cause more -uniform than the variation. in the abundance of the articles ln question. Such uniform cause Is found in the expan sions ana contractions of tne currency. These may be shbwn by curves to have closely followed the rise and tali ox prices. This Is a good empirical argument Anyone can follow it. But, you will say, it makes no effort to eliminate other factors. These are numerous; their Importance in your eyes depends largely upon your politics. If you are a capitalist, yon will point to the un rest of labor, its demand for more and more money. If you are a Socialist you will talk -about profiteers. The single taxer sees our system of land tenure as the cause of the whole trou ble. And there are many other 'goats," ready to hand. Professor Fisher does not speclfl cally deny that these factors Cnter In to the problem. He does not claim that the currency is the only thing that needs- reforming. But he asks you for the moment to concentrate your attention upon the American gold dollar, which is called our stan dard of value. What Is the thing, really? It Is 15.8 grains of gold. And the value of gold is fixed by the government at 118.60 an ounce. Therefore the dollar has a fixed value -In. gold. But It has no fixed value in eggs, or beet or shoes, or anything else that we use. Tou can always buy II. 8 grains of geld for a dollar. But naturally, ln fact Inevit ably, the amount of .anything else that you can buy for a dollar varies. And, as we have shown above, it varies ac cording to the number of donars in circulation. If the erovernment had chosen beef as a standard of value Instead ot gold. and had decreed that five pounas oi beef always represented a dollar, then a dollar would have been a fixed unit of value In beef, but not ln anything else- When viewed ln this unsparing light of critical analysis, our little dol lar looks almost absurd. We see that the dollar is a unit of value ln one particular metal, but that It is not In any sense a unit of purchasing power. We all know this latter fact, but we seem scarcely to appreciate Its sig nificance. We know that a dollar we made in 11S and put ln the bank, will new buy only about half as much as it would then. To all Intents and purposes It has shrunk to a fifty cent piece. Even with accrued interest, we have lost money by salting away that dollar. -Surely a so-ealled standard of value which treats us In that t reach- erous fashion is A thing to be scrutin ized critically. v This argument of Professor Fisher's that the collar is no good as a stand ard is practically unanswerable. As tha professor points out, almost all of our other units, as of length. weight and so forth, have been care fully standardised. In olden times a yard was the girth of the chief of the tribe and was called A gird, octor on Fisher tells us. Now a yard Is bar uniform temperature and viewed from of metal kept in A glass case under A I a distance thru a telescope, it would i be Impossible for us to do business on ine "5 .v.. Birth of the B resident of the United I States. Suppose, suggests the doctor in a iia.an ui inspiration, mv a rau- i tract for so many yards of cloth made I in Mr. craft's administration had to, to I lined now 7 Joking aside, exact standards n everything are a vital necessity to I modern industrial Ufa. Our bureau of I standards, one of the most remarkable I scientific Institutions in the world, was occasion of A theater party early in founded for the purpose of fixing and his senior year his admlraton for her preserving sach standards. But we increased to a friendship which be have provided ourselves with no real came so warm aa the time for gr&dua artanrijirri of nureriuinar nnwpr. Hon ariDroached that it finally ceased I How. then. Is this to be done? If the gold dollar is no good, what kind of a dollar are we to have 7 Professor Fisher answers that We sere to have a Goods" dollar. That Is, instead of A dollar which is a standard of value for one metal, we are to have a dollar which Is a standard ot value for All the commodities we buy. SZJSi S.iSfJ.hWi: simple method ot averaging the price of all the goods on the market and making" the dollar conform to that average price. The method by which this Is to W done is technical, but not hard to an- aerstano. ine purchasing pow.r ot the dollar how varies because the value Sfif.0id.raWhrt t7gn--! dollar is Ixed. Dr. risher proposes to reverse this process. He would make the puychaae power of the dollar fixed by varying its weight with the variations ln the value of gold. No this does not mean a new crop of dollars every month or so. It means that the gold would aU be kept In the treasury and only paper money used. and that the amount of gold which a paper dollar represented would be changed at regular Intervals to con- form to the change in tne purrnaslng noWer of arold. Would this fixing of the value of J uwr, iiin, v w v cretlon ot the government T By no means. It would be done mathemati- cally. The variation ln prices Is reg- ularly computed now by our labor de-l ghe laughed lightly and placed her partraent. -Taking the price at a given I hand over his as it rested on the fence time as 100, .they calculate the per-1 and replied: -centage of increase for each commo-1 "I'm rlart mn'n nnt nnSi, f dlty. By averaging the increases for ramuiKuiuw, uiujf uc iiiinw uu i mucn prices, as a, wuuia, iv, imcnigo about this, without moons or bab- during the month. I bling brooks And I'll admit I care a Thus if prices increase one per cent hot for you, but I can't answer now. this month, the paper dollar in yourj Flrgt j. mu,t fcavo proof that you are u i u d i er's plan to represent one per cent I For it is a fact at once evident and I r i proven mat more goia wm ouy mora i suuua. I This, ln brief, is the theory of th stabilized dollar.': It is A theory ae- K cepted by many wise men, and is su-1 premely logicaL Wherefore well. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS The following are some Interesting answers to correspondents who wrote for Information to the Topeka State Journal Infirmation Bureau. Wash- Ington, D. C.J I What does it cost to send mill by the airplane mail service? A.1SWEU The rate of postage for sir- plane mail service Is 84 cents an ounce, all. racial "dellveV, Service Parcels mu.te"t exceed 30 inches iu girth sod lencth com- blned and must not exceed two posnds In weixnc. What kind of st&rhDS are used for air plane mail service? ANSWER Tile new etamns aevsn ciffhtha of an iticb long and three-fourths of an Inch wide. The border Is red. A blue airplane ts depicted ln the middle on a white background. The worda "U. s. Postage" appear oter the airplane and below the picture Is the word "cents," the numerals "24" being ln both lower corners. What does the word "von" mean before a German name? v snbwjsk "Von" nersre s German over. "It wouldn't be Honorable or name is a sign of nobility an is similar square; and I simply can't bring my to the French "de." It means Of and I .1 At tj u..i t i. signifies "of the bouse f."' wuat are military poucer answer Th Hnt f tha Wilms,-, Dolice is to enforce the no I ice refutations in or near a military post or among troops on the march, protect the Inhabitants, mill- lVerrfrnmein.ge?1.'.Prt,,oe SAT&i soiuiers aosent rrom tne ergaaiaatipqa without proper authority: r- What does the word "Lasloism" mean? ANSWEIlT-Thhv term has been coined in BnCinuJ, ana mers w TOend alien nnmeoT MrT Philip LasIAs dlstlflgulsha Hnngarian painter, whs represents a eon painter who rvprvrtenin h own 1&M l naturalised aliens In stuerauie cia tbat country. A HERO EVERY DAY Brave Deeds of men In America's Fighting Bervlee An examnle of nntaue heroism and sacrifice comes from Pvt. Erla C. Hof- stealer of the United States marine corps. When the marines were fight- ing for the occupation of Bourescbes, Hofstedler was wounded and waa or- dered to the rear by his offieer. In- stead of obeying the marine stayed to comfort comrades more badly hurt than ha thn his throat Was narched with the fever aroused by-his own wounds. -One comrade called for wa- tr. In a voice agonised with pain and thirst. Hofstedler unstrapped his can- teen and painfully dragged his way to the other marine. "Hera, pal,' said he, "here's my canteen." In recognition of his bravery, and of his sacrifice. Hofstedler has been awarded a distinguished service cross. His mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hofstedler, lives at Blrdell, Ark. GLOBE SIGHTS tFrora ths Atehlson Qioba Half ot the people kill themselves. Ion't refer ta It as the European war. It's ''our war." Another Atchison man repeats so mueh bis friends call him Rubber Stamp. Germany should be given credit for this:- She haa done A great deal for hell. When the kaiser says his troopfc withdraw "according to plan" ke means the allies' plan. One can't keep his body young, but can keep his mind young, by not wor rying about non-essentials. A man with power la in danger be cause he is apt to ruin himself while needlessly demonstrating his power. EVENING STORY Girl or Game Bf R. RAY BAKER It had got to the point where Steve Mason had to know where ho stood tie deck of A Sinking, submarined hl or on fc flying field preparing to amon the clouds in a wnged -B ,i Narrln said "yes" then it 1Jt w. tr ,h renlled neaa tlvely that meant tha plunge. Ail mis -a nlnnninr. vmi must underatand, had to do Iwitn Steve's mental state- Tne war naa not yes rtched its steel-sealed, arm to America, and Steve was eonsiderng neither aero Journeys nor ocean voy- literallv sneaking. He was still ln Clifton college, a senior, and his favorite form of combat was baseball, After belngt with Hazel once on the to be inenasnp, as. zar as nis leeunga were concerned. v' r- :V-''V.t ",cen' """fA, I?. -!StXtjJt same time his hand found the point of a picket in the fence- enclosing tne garden- Of her home. He had met Hazel late that afternoon by an acci dent, ostensibly. She was not sun- posed to know -that he had' lingered a full half hour hear the millinery or. where she worked, waiting for her to appear so he could walk non t w ""'T n.I" r. th(U gem. Bix OT elKnt -tudents reported to have proposed to her .nA ..i, A,lr i. thre hB wllnS to take chailc on fceir the seventh or the ninth. Or eve the thirteenth. stev, kn4w thjt: nl t d head an4 ttecMv didn't Jib with her creamy comnlexlon and black hair, but he w not, to tlame for the contrast, H6 pjcfeed a ,pUntef from the fence, realised he was more nervous than hi h4di Den at any- time since his initia- tion into Tau Beta Chi. floundered desperately for words, then got a grip on himself and let It out with: "Hazel, I'm not going to beat About tha hn.h vm MM.Mn.ht. out aenUmental gush and crawling on my Knees, but i want to marry you, an4 i hope this is not 'so sudden' that you Can't decide my fate here and now."- -sentimental gush,' because I'm rAther urea or 11 myself. I like the way you tTie xlnd of fellow I would marry and .n rcmemoer Lnat. The next day he received A letter ttt,m her. It read -"ri Slpw H,mMnlwHna I.'' Xr':" ."""I"" 0"lcru P i ywu a vnancB lo prove your aziection. r-u, te I t wm w i, j cvwmii, tt in uruui mil uuun zur Alton, and ln a, letter. J just received he told me that it means everything for htm to win the game, as he ex pects to try for A professional league. "Here's your chance to prove that f1"";. "!2 ??'tunity "er" J L ?lftt tt1 am "nd ,you ean nelD. AIton ou ely can prove oeyona aouqi tnai you care a you say J The letter stunned poor Cteve, with Ms heart eating Itself out- for Hazel and the rest ot him all wrapped up "1?n' ?.ameV f"er piay Daseoau tnan anytning else in uie nuim vjuz&vi. nave x-zusei lur n wife. Then, too, his lovo for his alma "mater was strong, and his re gard for honor and fair play was stronger. "How can sne ask sucn a thing?' he groaned aloud as he sank back in the oniv rockinsr chair hla anartmtnt ef the rooming house afforded. He i0ned for hia nine hut tia m.a. in J or plp -"ut lr":n n "1 can't do It," he repeated over and Kh. (7 m..riTt m. ...r, i y it sl-.J does ask Impossible almost 1m- I possible things." The day of the game turned but bright and clear in spite of 8teve s 11'

as-he Jogged out to center field for practice, and tipped- his cap in an- swer to her Jaunty wave of the hand. The contest started with prospects j A clos e struggle Each side scored a run in the second inning, and Alton "-w' .HU pushed another across In the fourth, Clifton evening it up in the fifth. Thus I the soore stood a tie at the opening o. the eighth. The first Alton man to bat was re tired on a pop fly to third. But his successor hit a clean Texas leaguer which landed him on seeond. He achieved third on a sacrifice I grounder, knocked between second I and first by the next man to the plate. Two men were out and another on third. The Alton catcher advanced to the batter's box. and after two strikes and two balls hit one back of third which the Clifton left fielder came up on, but not fast enough to take it from the air. He picked It up on the bound and by a quick- throw to the plate forced the Alton base runner to 1 stay on tnirn; out wnue trim play wasj Doing enacted ine Alton catcner reached seeond. The Alton pltelfer was next to Bat Here Was a chance for him to win his own game, and the set-of his Jaw showed he was determined to do It. Steve, out ln center, watched hint anxiously as he swqng and missed the xirst oau. "Hope he doesn't send It out this way," Steve muttered, his mind still troubled by Hazel s request. His wish, however, bore no fruit, for the Alton pitcher knocked the ball high in the air toward center. 1 Steve, gauging correctly, saw that he would not have ts move more than a few paees from hla tracks to catch the ball. He braced himself and watched the sphere descend. It seemed as if it would never get to him. He held out his hands cupped for the catch. Soma ot his team mates, displaying a supreme confi dence In him, already had left their positions and were on the way to, the bench. "He got It!" roared an enthusiast on the bleachers. "That jboy never mlssea 'em!" The ball struck Steve's glove, and at the same instant he seemed, to see Hazel's face rise before- him. The sphere bounded from hla hands. And, while he chased it frantically, two Altot. baserunners aeoreJ. Steve re covered the ball and threw It to sec- V"J -L GOING HOME WITH A VENGEANCE I GOING ond ln time to stop the Alton pitcher, but the tie was broken, with tha score 4 to 2 ln favor of the enemy. The next batter struck out, and it was Clifton's turn at the bat. The last halfof the ninth opened with the taflies unchanged. The Clifton- captain went among his players pleading with them to "do something for the old school." And t'.ey re sponded. The first man up knocked a sizzling grounder past second and got to the Initial ease. The one who followed duplicated the feat, back ot first, and succeeded In acquiring pos session of that sack while his prede cessor landed safely on second. The next man hit one nearly to the left field tene, and th Alton man holding down that position scurried back and nailed it: but each of the base runners moved up a notch after the catch. Clifton's prospects were good, but her stock declined somewhat when the following batter xouteo out Steve came to bat- With -two men on bases, two out arid two scores need ed to tie. a mere critical period ot the game would have been Imagined With with difficulty. His face waa pale, he olutehed bis bat nervously, hla lips trembled. He did not even glance at the grandstand, but simply waited for tha pitcher Hazel's cousin And the man whose skyscraper he had mlssea i to throw the sphere. As Steve was about to enter an auto mobile after the game he heard his name called and saw Hazel coming to ward him. She drew him to one side and he motioned for the Car to leave him.- She opened her mouth to speak, but he got ahead of her with: "Miss Norrln, Iwlsh you to under stand that I got your letter all right, but I also want you to know that I didn't miss that ball on purpose ln the eighth. I love you. Just as I said, but I couldn't betray my teammates and my school In such a dishonorable manner." Her eyes glistened unnaturally, and one big tear started down each ehcek. There was a remarkable softness In her voice when she said: "I knew you didn't try to throw the game, Steve. I wouldn't nave naa you do it for the world. I said you would have to prove that you were the kind of fellow I would marry, and I -amu w wwU i hep you didn't think I could have a traitor for A husband. If you had thrown the game I would never -have spoken to -you -a pain. I was almost afraid. I must -confess, that you had yielded when you missed that fly. when you you knocked that home rim m the ninth and redeemed your self and won the game for Clifton, I Just cried tor Joy as I am crying now." (Copyright. Wis,-!,, the MeClure News paper Syndicate.! 25 YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA From ths csAbbui tf -THE TOPEKA STATE WVKNAL SeptaaiBer as, ISM. A mortgage for hoO.om given by tha Chieago-Topcks Light, Heat and fewer company to the northern Treat company of Chicago, waa placed on record (a the office of the register of deeds today. This Is another big step In tha flirec. tto'n of the dam proposed to. be built oa the Oakland site by the Chicago gantle. eu who lately decided te build the dam. he mortgage 11 given to secure 900 bonds n Cl fMi Mfh which in ta be dated Jul, L to be payable inly 1, 1013. subject to a redemption premium- of 6 per cent. In connection with the mortgage a trnat deed was pisced oa record la which Wm. R. Hnbbsrd and wife transfer to Wm. Brace 250 tots located in the jenkin w. Moms addition ta the elt, of Topeka. te be used tor any purpose designated by the Chicago- xopeES x.isnf nnt ana rower company, of which Mr. Brace Is aecretars, The deed ta approved by Emmet Gibson, president of too company. 'A large number of friends and relatives aaaenibled at the real denes of Mr. sad Mrs. K. P. Raker on h'artU Jaekseu street. Thursday aight, to witness the msrrisge "t their daughter Gertrude to Ur. Charles C consie, or uanoa vity. uoieraao. n'us cere ma ur waa performed by the Bev. Mr. Brad ley ot Kansas City, aa old friend of the family. The young couple left Thursday evening for Canon City, where they Will nuke their home. Frank If. Merrill m returned yesterday from a three months' visit in the east. miss .ions wnitmer anu rmns nmtmcr returned yesterday from the World's fair. f V -mmm HOME WITH A VENGEANCE! DOROTHY DEC TALKS BT DOROTHY PtJC WorM Highest PaU Wests, trrltar. Fllrtlna;-.!. f The mayor of Pennsylvania town has clamped the 114 down tight And fast on flirting in hla bailiwick, and h- nrriffrad tha nollce to arrest every young man Caught casting languishing glances at a young woman, and every girl discovered-making goo-goo eyes at a youth. T have n"ohject!on,te) "lovemAk lng,"' says this stern moralist "when It Is done in the front parlor a plush sofa, but' when' it comes -to flirting in the glare of the street and store lamps, that is- different, ana x am go ing to stamp it out." Oh. la, la, la, what nonsense! WHo is a mere mayor, to pit himself against the God of Love? When were young hearts ever amenable to law and or der? What do time and place matter when the man and the maid and the hour meet The Pennsylvania mayor may black en the tun, dry up the sea, or move mountains, but tie wilt never stop flirtation as lohg as there Is love and youth, and the mating Instinct left ln the human breast. And why the ban on flirtation? It Is the romance and the tender little comedy of Ufa, and those are the poor er who miss it. The girl who can see a handsome, well set up young fellow and keep the "come hither" look out of her eyes Is a narrow prunes and nrisma imaeinatlonless creature who may have a safe Journey thru life, but It will be one without tnrtiis. The man who never feelt his heart go plt-a-pat at the swish of a passing skirt, or turns his bead to look at a pretty girl to whom he has not been formally Introduced, is a dull cloud on whose bleak horizon the star of adventure wilt never rise. There are those practical Individ uals who held' that all love making should have the definite object ot matrimony ln view, and that a young man should not whisper sweet noth ings into a girl's ear unless he ts ready to pop the question, nor should a girl listen unless she has made up her mind to say "yea" What nonsense. Must One never nibble at a bon boh unless one pur poses to make one's whole meat upon chocolate creams? The very, thing V.tSft 1 teaa' Le to, oftt tn ?"0 ildDit. ti,at you most enjoy as an occasional rel- un. Happy are the men and women who do not marry their first love, but who have a store of pleasant memories of harmless little flirtations, of pocket edition romances In which they played the role et hero and heroine, to glad den tne drab years when they have passed out of the Romeo and Juliet pasaea our. or in ttomeo ana juiift class, and nobody gives them the high isn snf riiuiw, or ioiiosi uicni uuwu lover s ane. When no one turns to look at us In the street, when our rheumatism warns us away from park benches on moonlight nights, when we are Just another man or woman in the world. Instead of being the possible He or She, It Is a comfort to know that We, too, one dwelt in Arcady, as the fllr tatienless never have. It la granted that flirtation Is play Inr At love, and that playinff with love Is like playing with fire. The player sometimes gets burned. True.- But what sport that has any seat tojt tacks the element of danger? If Cupid had to take into account the risk he runs of breaking a heart now and then he would have to shut up shop ana go out ot business. (Cavyrureiaa. IWT. fc The Wksstar toad), seta IS. I HOUSEHOLD HINTS7) Tr" Bccrpes. uream suiter ana sugjr, neat in the egg-yolks, cinnamon and salt, Mix together flour and baking pow m ...(.vvm i" I der, reserving two tablespoonf uls of the flour to mi? with the huckleber ries. Add flour and milk alternately to the first mixture, fold Irj the egg whites beaten stiff and then the huckleberries, and bake about forty minute tn a moderate oven. Eervd -with a lernon or orange sauce."1" Bathtub Cleanef-Mix eouar-parta of chloride ot lima and baking soda with Just ehouglx hot water ta fnake a paste. Take Ah old brush and -scrub bathtub. Let stand half hour and then wash off- Treat washsianil and kitchen sink and commode same way. They -will be white as snoW and all strains gone. Do this once, every week,- then clean them With' coal oil the Test of the Week." These Are' cheaper.'' than anything yo -oArt' ue and give best result. Yellow Tomato Balad-Four large sweet apples, two cupfuls diced eelery. one quart little yeuow tomatoes, one large red tomato, mayonnaise. French dressing, lettuce, ripe olives. .Peel the yellow tomatoes and let them stand in French dressing for thirty mn utes. Chop the apple and celery to gether quite fine, moisten well with mayonnaise, and make piles ot this on nests of lettuce leaves. Surround this with the yellow tomatoes and decorate with the red tomato out in sections and placed on top of eaeh pile ,of apple and celery. A hit of mayonnaise and an olive should fur mount It all. Cooked Salad foresslng First mix ture; Three tablespoons flour (must be wheat), three tablespoons butter or substitute, one cup of milk (sour can be used wth one-half teaspoon soda). Make A cream sauce with the and place over hot water below boil ing point. The best way to make a cream aauoe ia to melt the butter and add the flour to make a smooth paste. Then add the milk little by little and stir until nice and creamy. Second mixture: One teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon salt, cayenne pepper, three tablespoons sugar, one egg yolk beaten, one-half cup vine gar. Mix the dry Ingredients until well, mixed, then add egg yolk, then half the vinegar.. Add very, very slowly to White sauce over the hot water. If Added too quickly it will curdle. Then add the rest of. tha vinegar slowly and cook until thlek. Stand away tor become cold. When ready to use add cream t thin It, HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS ST tatlS. fttlZABETB TUOU MOM. Dear Mrs.- Thompson: Before waa married I went with a fellow who seemed to care a lot for me, but mar ried another girl unexpectedly. At the same time there was another fel low who wanted to go with me and I never let mm. After my .first friend married I let the other fellow i coma im and j, turned out to be the man fx maVrled: m l"" ma My husband is very loaldus of mw former friend. We go to the aama church and he talks to ma ln a friend. y way sometimes. This makes rny husband very angry. He thinks that t still cafe for the other bo v., I Ilka hlra aa an eld friend, but that Is alL Do you think my husband has ur right ta be Jealous? ONB-TEAR BRIDE. Probably your husband has no real reason to be jealous, but he cannot control hit fear and dislike for tha other man. Be tolerant of this falling. It la only natural that ha should feaa? that you cared more for your former friend when you showed preference ta him at the time when you had youp choice. Never teasa your husband and! avoid conversations with the other man that will hurt your husband. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Some time ago I met a youhg man at a party and) I liked him very much.. Since then I have not been cble to forget him. Lately we have been meeting down, town two and three times a Week. Ha remembers me because he tips his hat and aim lea. I would like 'a have him Ipompany. How can I let him know inia wimoui nis tmnklng I am run. nlna- after him? MAY. Th.r, la mm n 1, fct 1 that yon would like hie eomma. 1 j ia contrary to gooq form and- good j sense to reek a matt. Content yourself .st present with the yount men whs v 1 1 1 win touht men w I are already oa your list ot friends.

Page 5

THE TOPEKA' DAILY STATE JOURNALMONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30. 1918 'FLU' WARNING OUT Conference of Health Authori ties Followed by Statement. 9,000 Cases Reported at the Great Lakes Training Camp. Chicago, Sept. 30. Bars raised by common consent against prediction of a widespread epidemic of Spanish In fluenza were lowered here today. A conference of medical men brought a warning; that this may be another ,in fluenza year" like 1890 when the dis ease swept the country- The conference, including Red Cross. City, and state health workers, brought forth a formal statement. Forty to sixty per cent of the state's population will be afflicted, the state ment said. Except when followed by pneumonia, the physicians said, in fluenza is not serious. Reports to the conference showed there were about 9,000 cases of the disease at the Great Lakes station. The death rate was from 4 to 5 per cent, doctors said. Nurses Die at Syracuse. Syracuse. N. T.. Sept 30. -Two nurses and nine additional soldiers were added to the Syracuse Spanish Influenza casualty list this morning. The soldiers to succumb Included: Miles Richardson, Pontiac, Mich.; Malvln C. Roe, Maltby, Mich.;' Leon ard Seldon. Lansing. Mich. This brings the total number of deaths since the epidemic started September tip to sixty. One hundred and thirty-one new cases developed at Camp Syra cuse yesterday. WILSON ASKS (Continued from Page One.) hoped for by the anxious, expectant, suffering peoples with whom we are dealing and who are willing to put their destinies In some measure In our hands, if they are sure that we wish the same things that they do. Look to This Country. "I do not speak by conjecture.. -It Is not alone the voices of statesmen and of newspapers that reach me and the voices of foolish and 'intemperate agitators do not reach me at all. Thru many, many channels I have been made aware what the plain, struggling, workaday folk are think ing upon whom the chief terror and suffering of this tragic war falls. They are looking to the great, powerful, famous democracy of the west to lead them to the new day for which they have so long waited: and they think In their logical simplicity that democ racy means that women shall play their part In affairs alongside men and upon an equal footing with them. If we reject measures like this in ignorant 3 fiance of what a new age has brought forth, of what they have Been but we have not, they will cease to believe in us; they will erase to fol low or to trust us. They have seen their own government accept this in terpretation of democracy seen old governments like that of Great Britain which did not profess to be democratic, promise readily and as of course, thU Justice to women, tho they, had be fore refused it; the strange revelations t this war having made many things new and plain to governments as well as to peoples. -"Are we alone to refuse to learn the lesson Will We Alone Take All? "Are we alone to ask and take the utmost that our women can give service and sacrifice of every kind and still say we do not see what title that gives them to stand by our sides In the guidance of the affairs of their nation and ours? We have made part ners of the women in this war; shall we admit them only to a partnership of privilege and right? "This war could not have been fought, either by the other nations en gaged or by America if It had not been for the services of the women services rendered in every sphere not merely in the fields of efforts in which we have been accustomed to see them work, but wherever men have worked and upon the very skirts and edges of the battle itself. We shall not only be distrusted, but shall deserve to be distrusted, if we do not enfranchise them with the fullest pos sible enfranchisement, as it is now certain that the other great free na tions will enfranchise them. We can not Isolate our thought and action in such a matter from the thought of the rest of the world. We must either conform or- deliberately reject what they propose and resign the leader ship of liberal minds to others. Women Not Slackers. "The women of America are too no ble and too intelligent and too devoted to be slackers, whether you give or r Do four Christmas Shopping Karly tho council or What Is Winning the Great War? .MEN, mighty In indomitable' spirit morals well equipped lth arms, munition, food and clothing, anM .kept fit by music. Music has proven as "essential as food and sleep" to the soldier, says General Pershing. It stimulates him to fight It lightens the weary inarch, and entertains and rests him after labor. And. music over here is a greata mignv, and an active force in keeping our forces In the field. The bands In Automobile factories, shipyards and in the factories is speeding up the, work and keeping the workers cheerful. In homes, it is easing the load of work worried, nerve strained men. women and children, too. For the strain of these times affects every patriotic American. It is a tonic and a relaxation. Many people who, used to seek outside amusements are now finding the saving, the satisfaction, and the true relaxation of enjoying music at home. The demand for Pianos and Pianolas is growing greater. It is the part of wisdom to take advantage of our great stock at once. Our easy terms will let you do this, and save S50 to J150 in piano value. Choose from these and many others: STEIN WAT, Standard of the World; Famous WEBER. STECK, VOSE. KURTZMANN, LUDWIG, ESTET. SHONINGER.STRICH ZEIDLER. SCHAEFFER, HARWOOD, ELBURN. KLOMAN NORD, and among all these the world renowned CHICK ERING. We are also the factory Distributors for the wonderful Duo Art Piano, the genuine Pianola, and the Aeolian Player Piano. Call or write. iJSQiteidsicGx withhold this thing that Is mere jus tice; but I know the magic it will work in their thought and spirits 'if you give It to them. I propose It as I would propose to admit soldiers to the suffrage, the men fighting in the field for our liberties and the liberties of the world, were they excluded. The tasks of the women He at the very heart of the war. and I know how much stronger that heart will be. If you do this just thing and show our women that you trust them as much as you in fact ana of necessity depend upon them. "Have I said that the passage of this amendment is a vitally necessary war measure and do you need further proof? Do you stand in need of the trust of other peoples and of the trust of our own women? Is that trust an asset or is it not? I' tell you plainly as the commander in chief of our rarmies and of the gallant men in our fleets, as the present spokesman of this people in our dealings-with the men and. women, thru out the. world, who are now our partners, as the re sponsible head of a great government which stands and is questioned day by day as. to its DurDoses. its nrinclnlea. (its hopes, whether they be serviceable io men everywnere or only to Itself, and who must himself answer these questionings or be shamed, as the guide and director of forces caught is the grip of war and, by the same token. In need of every material and spiritual resource this great nation possesses I tell you plainly, that this measure which I urge upon you if, vital to the winning of the war and to the energies alike of preparation and of battle. Must Solve Problems. "And not to the winning of the war only. It Is vital to the right solu tion of the great problems which we must settle, and settle- immediately, when the war is over. We shall need the. i in our vision of affairs, as we have never needed them before, the sympathy and insight and clear moral instinct of the women of the world The problems of that time will strike to the roots of many things that we have not hitherto questioned, and I for one believe that tour safety in those questioning; days, as well as our com prehension r of matters that touch society to the quick will depend upon the direct and authoritative participa tion of women in our counsels. We shall need their moral sense to pre serve what is right and fine and worthy in bur system of life as well as to discover just what it is that ought to be purified and reformed. Without their counsellings we shall be only htlf wise.', '"That is my case. This, is my ap peal. Many may deny its validity, if they choose, but no one can brush aside or answer the arguments upon which it is based.'. The executive tasks of this wa: rest upon me. I ask that you lighten them and place in my hands instruments, spiritual instru ments which I do not "now possess, which I sorely need and which I have daily to 'apologize for not being able to employ."- YANK ARTILLERY BUSY Mlhlel Sector. With the American forces in Lor raine, Sept. 30. American artillery late yesterday shelled the back areas of the enemy in the St. Mihiel sector. I This was done to prevent the exten sive movements of German troops wtuciijweu-e. notea going, nonnwara from reaching the sector, of present activity north of Verdun. BULGARIA NOW IS (Continued from Page One.) her allegiance by a military demon stration against Sofia. Asks TJ. S. to Lend Aid. Washington, Sept. 30. Bulgarian Minister Panateroff today submitted to Secretary of State Lansing a com munication from Bulgaria asking the United States to use its good offices in helping to conclude the allied-Bulgarian armistice. Inasmuch as the armistice has been signed, it was held by the department that further steps by the American government are un necessary. "C. S. Consul Ordered Back. Washington, Sept. 30. Dominlck Murphy. American consul general in Sofia, who accompanied the Bulgarian plenipotentiaries to Salonikl, where they arranged the armistice, has been ordered back to his post by the state department. No criticism of Mr. Mur phy Is made here, but it is made plain that he had no instructions to partic ipate in the negotiations and probably acted only as an observer. A record-breaking number of women del fgates attended the recent convention of the International Typographical union at Scranton, owing to the fact that so many of the men of the organization have been called to the colors. 7 Start Now Is the Bequest of National Defense. 833 Kansas Ave. Phone 1448 Topeka, Kan. WHERE THE RIVER TURKEY NEXT (Contlnned from Page One.) loan, demanding cancellation of pre vious Turkish debts to Germany. The sultan, according to advices, said to Mezler, before he went to Berlin: "I am tired of German domination over Turkey. Get prompt satisfaction for our demands or leave Berlin im mediately." End of Teuton Dream. Washington, Sept. 30. Bulgarian acceptance of the allied armistice con ditions spells the end of Teuton dreams in. the near east, military and diplomatic authorities agreed today. The allies will now proceed with en larged plans for putting the finishing touches on the blow against Ger many's "back door." Rumania, May Enter. The Danube front will be re-established, according to present plans; Ru mania, freed by Bulgaria's cessation from hostilities, will undoubtedly en ter the struggle; Turkey must quit. and a blow direct at Austria-Hungary can be expected. That Bulgaria will conclude a defi nite separate peace, as a supplement to the armistice, is taken for granted. The state department and allied gov ernments have evidence that proves there is "no stalling" about this situa tion. With Bulgarian Minister Pana retoff proposing to see' Secretary of State Lansing soon, it is assumed that the separate peace foundation will have its inception here. Bulgaria's chief concern now Is to have the final territorial adjustment left to the American-allied peace table, but whether or not this is granted, it is held certain that signing' of the armistice means the effective, definite elimination of the Bulgar from the eastern battle front. Cut Berlin-Constantinople Line. 'Far-reaching results probably will ensue from the signing of the armis tice, the first step toward peace nego tiations between Bulgaria and the al lies. With Bulgaria under allied con trol the position of the remaining cen tral powers in the Balkans and the near east will be most serious. The main communicating line be tween Berlin and Constantinople will be cut and Austrla-Hungaria will be open to invasion across the Danube. DRAFT DRAWING Continued from Page One.) Senator Chamberlain of the military affairs committee, number 5.366 Senator Warren. Wyoming, ranking -n-epuDiican memDer or tne commit tee, number 1,697. Representative! TJent, Alabama, chairman of the house military com mittee, number 7,123. Representative Kahn. Calif.. ra liv ing- Republican member of the com mittee, numDer z,78l. General March, chief of staff, num ber 9,283. Admiral Benson, number ,147. Lieutenant General Toung, retired, number 10,086. Provost Marshal General Crowder, number 438. Colonel Warren, number 904. Colonel Esby Smith, number 12,368. Major Wigmore. number, 1,523. Colonel Colver. number 7is All these officers are connected with General Crowder'a office. With their respective classes shown by the classification list and within the ages from time to time prescribed by the president, the registered men will be called for classification and for military service. The numbers as fast as called were telephoned to the gov ernment printing office, where they were rushed to linotype operators. This is a part of the speeding program. Officials hoped to be able to have the printers keep pace with drawings so as to mail out the list as quickly as possible. t For the first time since the draft bill passed, both the navy department and the marine corps were officially represented at the drawing today. This was because both these branches of the service will now recruit their men from the draft. The president made no comment anent the lottery. The number he drew was the lowest of any official, and hence calls more men to the colors than the numbers drawn by Daniels and others, General Crowder explained to him. Altho this drawing will give to every man who registers an order number, registrants will be called in accordance with their order number, within their respective classes. Because approximately 17,000 cap sules must be drawn from the big glass bowl, holding the fate of the nation's 18-45 human war material. JORDAN FLOWS the lottery will go thru today, "tonight and probably well into tomorrows, af ternoon before it is completed. Only the first hundred numbers drawn were made public today. After the first hundred had been drawn, -the others were to be mailed to the district boards all over the country from the provost marshal's office and will be made public from the offices of the draft boards. AMERICANS ADVANCE They Crawled Ahead Over Shell Swept Hills on Meusev With the American Army Northwest of Verdun, Sept., 29.-Over hills swept by artillery and machine gun fire and thru lowlands and woods, of ten filled with suffocating gases, the Americans crawled steadily forward today be tween the Meuse and the Argonne forest. FCXERAXi HELD IN CHICAGO. Mark Shepard,' Son of Kansas Bishop, Burled on. Wednesday. Chicago, Sept. 30. Funeral services for Mark Shepard, sailor, son of Bish op W. O. Shepard of the Methodist Episcopal church, Wichita, Kan., will be held here Wednesday, it was an nounced "today. Shepard died last Friday of pneu monia at Great Lakes naval training station. Shrimp Salad Wash the shrimps in cold water, drain thoroly and mix with about one-half portion of celery cut into small pieces, two or three hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and a small quantity of olives or capers, if desired. Mix with mayonnaise dress ing and allow to stand on ica until chilled. Arrange the heart leaves of four small heads of lettuce in the form of shells- and put in each as much of the mixture as it will hold. Drop a teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing, beaten very stiff, on the top, and serve. A clubman had been reading a great deal concerning farming, food conser vation, etc.. and it occurred to him that it might be a good idea for him to have a try at the game. Turning to an old friend in whose wisdom he had absolute faith, he asked. "Say, .old man, what does a chap have to do, anyway, to be a gentleman farmer?" "It's very simple," said the other. "One simply stays in town all winter and makes money." In recognition of her work among the refugees and soldiers in the villages behind the firing line in France, Mrs. Nina L. Duryea, of New York, has been awarded a medal by the National Institute of Social Sciences. i FREE POCKET EDITION OF FRENCH DICTIONARY Free to every reader of The Topeka State Journal. Now is the time to obtain a sim ple working knowledge of the French language. When the boys come back, every one of them. will know how to speak French. It will be a compli ment if you can do likewise. Help to bind the tie of friendship that is renewed by this great war for principle. The United States marine corps has issued this handy word book for distribution to the soldiers going abroad. We have secured some of them for distribution to our read ers, and they may be had for the asking from our Washington Infor-' motion Bureau. We want this concise book to be In every one of our readers bands. If you will look it thru at odd mo ments, you will be surprised with what ease you will become familiar with the vocabulary that our sol 3ier use most. Sign and send this coupon To l;y. Write your name and address nlainly. Direct your letter to the TOPEKA STATK JO0BNAL INFORMATION BUREAU. Frederic J. Haakln. Director, Washington. D. C. Enclosed find 2-cent mn. for retnre postage on the FBENCH WORD BOOK.

Name Street Address ...x.. Cltv State AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE Taking of Mont Cuvelet and Boucon- vllle by French Bears Fruit. With the French Army In Cham pagne, Sunday, Sept. 29. The capture of Mont Cuvelet and Bouconville by the French is most important and has already borne fruit- These heights permit the .French to overioon me valley of the Aisne and the important railway junction of Challerange. They also can see the mouth of the valley thru which flows the river Aire. Along this river a railway runs west ward.from Mouron to Grandpre. It is the only route possible for troops passing thru the Argonne forest, .South of the Aire the forest is a mass of, impassible swamps. The railway at Challerange is under fire and the Americans on the other side of the forest are steadily approaching the Grandpre. "yesterday desperate fighting was not in vain. The enemy's right flank In the Champagne is weakening. ARGUMENTS ARE OLD Brewster Asks Court To Strike Out Green Stamp Brief..,. The attorney general made another move today in the green trading stamp case. A motion was filed in the supreme court asking that the first brief filed by the attorneys for the trading stamp companies be stricken from the files on the ground that it contained only arguments on questions already -decided by the court in the original de cision and had no place in the new suit now .pending in the supreme court. GERMANS DISBAND Call Off Many Divisions From tho West Battle Front. London, Sept. 30. Since July,' the Germans have disbanded twenty divi sions on the west front, according to information received this afternoon, C.B.CROSBY (ontinned from Page One.) 1240 Henry T. Davison, 327 Branner. 1807 Boyd 3. Johnson. 20 Elmer Pounds, 812 North Qulncy. 1255 Martimano Mendoza, 202 Hancock, 2132 Fred C. Marks, 248 Elliott. 73a Howard li. Griffith, 1330 North Kan sas 535 Charles D. Navarre, 1318 North. To- 219 Edward W. Benson, 608 East Third.' 625 John Neldens, 113 Monroe. 72 John Extel, 507 East Gordon. 832 Claude Salsbury, 408 Quincy. 06 TJlyases P. Shoaf, 401 Holliday. 2807 Allan A. Lauck, 201 Western. 348 John Bchwert, 1200 North Monroe. 4 Alfred P. Brittain, 815 North Quincy. 1961 William R. Ummenthum, 518 West Seventh. 134 William E. Walter, Union Pacific hotel. R95 Fred Graft, 1033 Central. 657 Marlon M. Halite. 312 East Second. The highest serial numbers to apply to Topeka local boards will be 3000 on board No. 2 and 2542 on board No. 1. The high est to apply -to the county board will be 2430. County Board, The following names of -county regis trants were in the first drawn '322 Grant Greaser, route 13, Roasvllle. 1027 Coy B. Hankenberry, route 8, Topeka. 1607 Isbman Jeffried, SilTer Lake. 43S Willie M. Martinet, route 13, Boss- 004 Otis Edgar tandemark, route 8, To peka. 152S Joseph tlnderberger, 440 Winfleld, Oakland. 1240 William F. Chum, route 3, N. Topeka. 1007 Frederick S. Bayless, route 21, U'ntartlir 20 Ormond Wells Sherwood, route 10, Tecuarseh. 1255 Lloyd Elmer Sheets, route 6, North TopeKa. 2132 Oscar O. Booten, Kensington. .Kan. 739 James B. Kinnaird, route 2, Hoyt. 533 William H. Ode, route 2. Topeka. 219 E. Frank Doel, route 3, N. Topeka. rax Va Hart O'Daniel. 2815 Illinois. 72 Ieroy William Often, route IS, Te- cumsen. las Tnnk 8. Tlbha. route 12. Silver Lake, not James A. McDanleJs, route 7, Topeka. 348, James T. Farley, route 14, Koaaviiie. 4 Francisco Saochoa, route 16, Tecum- hp- 1061 Raymond A. Brewer, 208 Michigan, Oakland. 134 Robert Henry Oldham, route 20, Berryton. 395 Anthony L. Ruff, Roasvllle. 651 Thomas Pumpella Capps, 2833 Min nesota. Boards Have Serial Numbers. The men who registered September 12 will have to go to their local draft boards to obtain thier serial number if they have not 'received their ques tionnaires. Owing to the rush of work in compiling the selective service lists in so short a time after the regis tration it has been impossible for the draft boards to send out the notices of the serial numbers. The men registered will receive their serial and order numbers at the same time in the course of the next few weeks. Not all of the numbers drawn today are to be sent out by telegraph, but Will be sent out in printed lists in the next few days and as soon as these are received by the local boards the serial and order numbers will be listed together, Capt. W. P. Montgomery of Ad jutant General Huffman's office stated that no instructions have been received as to how the registrants will be noti fied what numbers they received in the drawing held in Washington today. 6,751 Highest In Kansas, In the previous draft the numbers were forwarded from Washington to the adjutant general's office and were then sent to the local board officials who gave them out to the newspapers. It 4s supposed that this, system would be followed in this draft, but a dis patch was received from Washington today stating that the numbers would be available at all district boards upon receipts of master lists from the pro vost general's office. The highest number applying In Kansas will be about 6,761, the num ber reported from Butler county, and the highest number applying in To peka or Shawnee 'county will be 3,000. Only the first 100 numbers drawn were given to the press associations at Washington and the other numbers will have to be received in the way designated by the provost general's office. All questionnaires that are sent out have the serial numbers of the regis trants on them. SAD HODGDfS LOSES CAR Automobile Stolen From a Barn at S18 Tyler Street. A 1918 model Bulck touring car be longing to Sad i Hodgins, '2 IS Tyler street, was stolen between- S and 9 o'clock Sunday night from the barn at the rear of tlia place at 218 Tyler street. The car was olive preen, fitted with a new Kelley-Sprinarfield tire on the rear wheel and an H. tt W. gas aver inside the hood connected with the intake manifold. The license number wan 10235 and ngine number 443K16. Both the po lice and the sheriff's forces are on the lookout for the car. f Buy 1? yvVJv SP1 f Liberty "Ny V' Vricts 1 1 Bonds I Vi I Tuesday V now y dQnmversary v y Celebration. a "Commodore" model very new and smart so little aa Tuesday's price Money Saving Specials Tuesday in Men's Union Suits Early Buyers Wai Find It to Their Advantage to Make Selections Now S A shipment direct from the mill. maae o jaaco uotton yarns, a very excellent garment, periect hiuhs, vra W always sell at $2.00. Specially prieed for our 30th Anniversary Sale. ayAaVv itD uXm NO GAS TiilS YEAR L. 6. Treleaven Issues Warn

ing to People of Topeka. He Advises Citizens To Seek Other Fuel. LOW PRESSURE ALREADY FELT Oklahoma Fuel Administrator Orders das for Industries. Mayor House Says Outlook "Worse Than Before. The people of Topeka must not de pen upon gas this winter," said I G. Treleaven of the Topeka Gas company this morning. "The outlook is hope less for better conditions than those experienced last year." A COMPLETE LINE OF 713 KAN. AVC. New York Stock Market. (Furnished by T. J. Myers. 301 M..8L Bldg.) New York, Sept. 30. Today Sat. Am. Beet Sugar 68 A 69 Anaconda B A. T. S. F.. c 87 SB Baltimere Ohio 5-t 634 Central Leather 70 704 Chesapeake Ohio 58 68 C. M. A Ht. P., c 4S 4X14 Chlno Copper 40 30T4 Colorado Fuel Iron Mi 40 Great Northern, p 02 81 Inspiration 55 NT4 Kenn Copper 3Z 34 Miami 28 281.J Miaaouri Pacific 24 21 Fen a. Railroad 4.1 4Z Reading- 89 884 Stndebaker 52 4 Southern Pacific .'8S14 80 Union Pacific 127 125 U. 8, Steel, c. 112 112 Utah Copper 84 83 R. I, c 2fi 25 Wabaata, c. 9 Kew Terk Stock Market. Wall St, New York. Sept. 30. STOCKS Pool dominated today'a actire stock market, peaca ahares scoring substantial g-aina.while the war gronup reflected profit taking and professional pressure. Sales approximated iSO.OOO snares. OH made farther sensational adrance tn the Iaat hour and rails were at highest lerela of the session. The dosing was atrona. Liberty bond close: 8'a. 10020: first convertible 4'a 95.R4: second 4'a. 95.70: Tret convertible 4'a, 05.06; third 4'a, 05.65. v Kew York Produce Market. New York, Sept. 30. BUTTER Market firm. CreSmery Usher thaa extras, 2 63c. EGGS Market firm. Freah gathered ex tras. Wrr ,7c. CHEESE Market steady. State fresh, special. n0e31e. POULTRY Dressed, quiet; lire poudtry, weak. Xow Orleans Cot torn Marked New Orleans. Sept. 30. COTTON Spot, steady, 37 points op. Big 1 Savings Tuesday on OVERCOATS Whether you need one now or later .buy one Tuesday and save. Very fine overcoats made by Hart Schaffner Marx are being offered special tomorrow (Tues day) as a 30th Anniversary special. The quality and style of these coats are befitting so auspicious an occasion. The styles are the very newest and different from any previous season. Tou can buy them in full lined, quarter lined, or the new practo style which is unlined all through but gives the warmth and has the weight. We promise you big savings in these extra fine quality overcoats at $35 Fine Worsted Suits Bearing our own label, strictly guaranteed to be all wool, fast colors and give extra service. They consist mostly of dark colors, in fine silk mixtures, neat stripes and unusually la unusually $25 handsome decorations, jseeaiess ior us to say the values are more than you could expect for Men's Heavy Ecru Ribbed Union Hen's heavy weight natural grey wool mixed Union Suits in the excellent "Carter" make, very soft and elastic, a S3.50 value specially priced for our 30th Anni- PO CP versary Sale at PU9 Fleece lined underwear of all kinds is very scarce and con stantly advancing in price; our advice to the wearers of this style is to buy at once. Don't delay. Just at present we ofter all sixes in the Hygienic Fleece Union Qf AA Suits, specially priced at... $svv Auerbach Guettel rwz&cr3t9&M I sixes. Special. ...i.t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiii WITH THIS

No Detroit ir ,i Ml PERFECTION AND PURITAN WICK STOVES lil.lilii'.liU '.II 'WiitillZWtelJr Our prescription depart ment is our special pride. Despite war conditions and they have been seVcre for tho Arag trade we have been able to keep this department np to its pre-war standard, by knowing where, when and how to boy. Geo. W. Stansfield 632 Kansas Ave. Phone 289 Now York Money Market. New York. Sept. 30. MONEY Mercantile paper. 4 and U months, 6 per cent. Ster ling, tiO day bills. 4.73; commercial, 0 day btlla on banka. 4.72: commercial, GO day bllia. 4.72: demand. 4.75.40; cable.. 4.76.55. France, demand, 5 48; cables, 5.47. Mexi can dollara, 78c Goveruineut bonds, eaay: railroad bonds, steady. Time loans, atronc; 60 days, 00 days and month a, 0 bid. CaU money, strong: faign. inw, 6 per cent: ruling rate, 8; eloalng bid 5: offered at last loan, ft. Bank acceptances, 4. For Your Boy Tuesday Juvenile Military Overcoats Special $6.50 Little fellows, i to H yrs., can dress warm and stylish in these latest model coats. Many of this lot are all wool with wool linings con vertible collars side military pockets. At pres ent market prices they're wortn 110. $6.50 Oiiwiax. Boys' Military Nor folk Suits, .Special $8.50 Every boy. should have a good suit, and bow's the time to buy one, for no such values .as these can be had at anywhere near this price when these suits are sold. The coat pcica today of such suits is more thau our re tall price. Newest military models, 6 to 18 years. Many aulta have extra knlckera to match. Extra ffQ FA values today at....pO"

Boys" new fall Capa with and without earflaps, all Special .....59c Boys' fall and winter ribbed Union eults, 24 to 34 UE Suits WARNING Don't put off until the GAS GOES OUT To Buy a Coaloil Stove The Detroit is the near est approach to gas made. Cheaper to operate than COALWOOD GAS or Any Other Oil Stove No Wicks, No Asbestos Ring? Nothing to Wear Out or Clean Burners Guaranteed for 10 Years -Come in and See It Burn Built Like a Gas Stove Over 500 in Use in Topeka PHONE 1325 President L M. Pen well Phone 775. 8ecy.Tress. II. kt. Junnaoa Phono WMt THE L M. PENWELL i UNDERTAKING CO. .VMt-508-niu Qntncr Street Phoat IS NITE AND DAY Motor Baggage Transfer 226 PHONES 711 712 Santa Fe Depot Tnlon Pacific Depot 8586 HURRY-UP TRANSFER CO. 203West Sixth Buy Liberty Bonds Now I Don't Make 'Em Come I After You. Bead State Journal Wants. i

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 Matinee uid .Nishfc. Sat. Oct 5 Beats Thursday. AlTHE COMSTOCK-ELllOTTcd t. f THE SMARTEST uu BRIGHTEST? y S OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES, CALLED TO FT. SCOTT Rer. S. L.' Buckner Will Leave Wal- N nnt Grove M. E. Church. IK was a big surprise Sunday -when Rev. S. L. Buckner of the Walnut Grove Methodist church received the appointment of transfer to the First Methodist church of Fc.-t Scott. The vacancy was caused by the death of the superintendent of the Atchison district, a Fort Scott minister being appointed to fill the vacant position. Now the Rev. Buckner is to go to the Fort Scott position. OH, ?5 y Gur Boi.rof anS, m P.G.Wooenoust. ?M Mur hv access sTirwmi,i Night BOc. 7Se, tl.OO. S1.50. Matinee SOe, ISe, tl.OO, tl-50 M ssssjsjssii fea"" -RT TV liberty 1 Pally at S:0O 7:30 :0O B VAliDEVILLP S Dandy Acts 5 And Ninth Episode of 'TIGHT TOR MILXIONS. H I Matinee 15c; fright 15e, SOe EjMsmjSBI. !i fBHBBjfl maaBmma TJTTV" Liberty 1 rmam Bonds jsag B Todayi t:4S 7:45 :0 1 B H CAKMM MtYERS M H "A SOCIETY SENSATION" H ll S-Reel Bine Bird feature B pj Any 8eat lOe Any Time "j H DANCE TONIQTT School 8 p, m. Social 0 p. m. Kellam Hall Z Today Tomorrow Wednesday TWO FAMOUS STARS IX "We Can't Hav4 Everything" The motion picture makes fun of Itself I It's a daring: thing to do, but these stars give' yon many s laugh. and make yon Uke motion pictures even better than ever in this story of the little girl who wanted to be come A star. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW PICTURES PATHE NEWS, Coming NAZIMOVA in "Toys of Fate", Watch for the. dates Shows 3:00 7:009:00 Matinee 13c, Tax So Evening; 18c, Tax te Come as Early as Ton Can All admissions received today at this theater will be invested in 4th issue of Liberty Bonds. Today Tuesday Wednesday WALLACE REID in VThe Source" A woman brought him out of the kinks. Her -contempt for the bum brings the manhood back and In the reconstruction lies the entertaining feature. if n n Two Black Faced Comedians Songs and Jokes Worth While Shows 8:00 7:00 -0:00 Come Early Matinee 10c, Tax le y Evening 15c, Tax Se 1 Rev. S. Jj. Buckner. who has called to the First M. E. church at Fort Scott. Mr. Buckner has been in Topeka for more than a year and a half. He has built up a large circle of friends and is very well liked. He will be missed a great deal by the many people who have come to know him in the com paratively short time he has been a resident of Topeka. Mr- Buckner has not as yet an nounced his plans, but It is expected that he will endeavor to be in Fort Scott in time to preach his first ser mon before his new charge next Sun day. -No plans have been announced by the people of the Walnut Grove con gregation -for filling' the vacancy, but the church board will meet at once for the purpose of considering means of filling the vacancy. SHOOT HUN OFFICERS THREE KANSANS ON LIST Swiss. Was At- Report Says There tempt at Revolt. Paris, Sept- 80. Dozens of non commissioned officers and men of General von Boehm's army have been shot following an attempt to revolt accurals iu auviues irum iu owiss frontier today. Boehm's arm (German) has been severely battered In the present offen sive operations of the allies. CAPTURE MURDERERS Two Condfjnijed to Death' Are In Prison 'After Three Weeks. Chicago, Sept. SO. Earl iSear and Lloyd Bopp, condemned murderers, were in custody today, easily captured fugitives since September 12.- The two surrendered without resistance when surrounded in .the home of a relative of Dear. The two1 were of Quartet of county Jail prisoners who, supposedly with inside assistance, escaped from-the building about three weeks ago. T. GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, JAN Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle, containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complex ion whitener, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windourn and tan disappear and how clear, softs and white the'skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless Advertisement. AH admissions received today at this theater will be invested in 4th issue of Liberty Bonds. THIS WOMAN ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Takffi Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Com pound. Many Others Have Done the Same. Troy, N. Y. "I suffered for more than seven months from a displacement ana three doctors told ma I would have to have an operation. I tad dragging dowa pains, backache and headaches and could not -do my housework. My sis ter who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table .Compound asked me to try it. I have taken several bottles and am now entirely well so I do all my work and not a trace of my old trouble. I have told many of my friends what wonderful results they will f-et from its use." Mrs. S. J. Semlbr, 1650 5th Ave., Troy, N. Y, Women .who are in Mrs. Semler'a condition should not give tip hope or submit to such an ordeal until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable (Jompound a trial. For suggestions In regard U year condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Theresultof their 40 years experience is at your service; lAdrerastroent.1 'u 'I Trio followine names of Kansas men are found in the casualty list for to- j days KILLED IN ACTION. Private Geo. R. Giles, Manhattan. WOUNIED SEVERELY. Private Albert j. Banks, Cawker City. Private August Eber, Croweburs;; Private Orlin O. Vickers, Ottawa. Afternoon List. The following casualty figures are reported by the -Commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 37; missing iri action, 20; wounded severely. 289; died from wounds, 21; died from accident and other causes, B; died of disease, IS; prisoners, 1. Total, 388.- KILLED IN ACTION. Llent. Silbert Carl Wallbert, Milwaukee, Sergt." Willis Kazen, New York, N. Y. Sergt. Watson Selilach Philadelphia, Fa. Corp. Herbert W. Fowlkes, Chase City Vs. Corp Russell J. Bayer, Baltimore, Md. Corp. William C. Quiuter, Pottstown, Pa. Privates James D. Carney,- Lockport, Y. Herbert Hogan, Sedalla, Mo. Jefferson Howe. Jackson, O. Alexander Milnik, Wollen Kolln, Bnasia. Stephen Peter, Pottstown, Pa. Clemmie Walters, Laurel, Miss. Gabriel ZlppUli, Santo Mero, Italy. Frederick Joseph Brenner, Brooklyn, N. Y. J? rancis josepn larr, nroosivu, f. nerDert v. jck, jew xorK, r. x. Samuel D. Grobtuek, New York, N. Y. Patrick J. Kane, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry M. Kraemer, WestUnion, Minn. Frank 3. Lulay,Chlcago. 111. Julius M. Lyons. Lancaster. Pa. Antonie Morris, New Bedford. Mass. Joseph P. Myers, New York. N. Y. Emmanuel Raker, New York, N. Y. Mike Homonic, McKeesport, Pa. Ingbret M. Johnson, Ellendale, Minn. Stephen James McCaul, Yonkers, Na Y. Hugh Qulnn, New York, N. X. Jack Reese, Klttanning, Pa. Thomas P. Rellly, Colfax, Ind. Ralph ,E. Rodocker, Colfax, Ind. Marlon W. Sanders. Arthur, 111. V Constantino Scalzitti, Chicago, 111. Fred W. Van De Mark, Wavsrly. N. Y.1 Ralph D. Waters, Waukon, Iowa. Alfred Week, Brooten, Minn. Fred Winter, Glendale, N. Y. DIED FROM WOUNDS. Lient William A Joos, Morris, 111. DIED OF WOUNDS. Sergt. Travis Withers, Inglas, Ark. x Corp. Frank H. Chase, Nashua, N. H. Corp. William Wrona, La Salle, 111. Privates Francis L. Allyn, Woodhaven N. Y, Francis L. Fairfax, Chicago, III, Duncan Q. Gulney, Yonkers, N. Y. John Richard Hunter, Syracuse, N. Y. Leo Poznanski, Milwaukee, Wis. John Mine Roche. Arcade. N. Y. Joseph Valentine Ruhling, Buffalo,' N. OrvUIe Smith, Palatine Bridge, N. Y. 1)Lik.. I ..1 1 r. John Lozinskl, Wevaco, W. Va. James T. McDonnell, Brooklyn, N. Y Wilder E. Marston, Canton, Me. Elbert Marvin, Seattle, Wash. 1 Lnney II. Nugent, Columbus, Ga. Athos Pallidas, Ansonis. Ct Williarn A. Pennington, Trenton, N. J. David Peter Thompson. rdmore, Okla. DIED OP DISEASE. Cant. W. H. Flood, Los Angeles, Calif. Privates Charlie R. Clark. Rhoadesville. Va. Louis Emlllen, New Orleans, La. Henry Helman, Thompson Falls, Most, Josesh Kileran, New Haven, Ct. Philip E. Miller, Cleveland, O. Henry S. Titus, Sliver Creek, NY. Blester N. Barnes, Dothan, Ala. John A. Butler, Randolph, Okla. John C. Conner, Huffrille, Va. Frank Coon, Stlllwell, Okla. Claude H. James, Portsmouth, Vs. Frank Paine Calhoun. Fla. nsaac Parker. Mitchellville, Md. Charles R. Walrath, Gloversvllle, N. T. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES- .Cook Walter Gajek, Cleveland, O. Antlison H. Brobst, Elwood, Ind William Emmett Carry, Kansas City, Me, ""co Crimen!, Brooklyn. N. Y nilliam Robins, Campbellshurg, Ky. Mornlnr T.tt. The followlnir rannjilsv flfmM. ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces Killed In action, JT: missing In action, 17; wonndetl severely, 290; died from wounds, 22: died from accident and other causes, 3; died of disease, 6; wounded, degree undetermined, J-Ot 3.1, 37. KILLED IN ACTION. Lieutenants Thomas E. M. Hefferan, Chicago, 111. C. J. McGrew, Evansville, Ind. John H. Powell, Opellka, Ala. Sergt James T. Doris, jr., Yonkers, N. Y. Sert. Joseph. P. Wever, Sayville. N. Y. Corporals Thomas R. Nulty,, Brooklyn. N. Y. Michael K. O'Sulllvon, New York, N. Y. Leland Anton Tollefson, Antigo, Wis. Privates William Edward Heiss, Cleveland, Ohio. Petrus H. LUJlilahl, St. Cloud, Minn. Oliver W. G. McConnell, Ford Citv, Pa. Nathan Moseerowitz, New York, N. Y. Charles E. Moss. Freeport, Pa. Jesse Russell, Geneva, Ky. Sam Steinberg, Syracuse, N. Y. Salvatore VIrgillo, New Haven. Conn. Frank C.-Allen, Ames, Iowa. Robert Emmett Brazil, New Albany, Ind. Stanley F. Bugala, Chicago, 111. Harry V. Chambers, Larue, Ohio. Allen H. Clements, Seattle, Wash,i. Marvin Clements, Gordo, Ala Homer Edwatd Collins, Haverhill, Ohio.' Antone Danforth, Oneida, Wis. Coley M. Davis, Soperton, Ga. Geo. Davis, Camden, N. J. Frank Elmer Drev, Lucas, S. D. Jos. W. Hause, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus C. Hill, Harrlsburg, Ark. John J. Nagle, Philadelphia, Pa. John William Owena, Wylam, Ala. Jacob Prloleau, Charleston, S. C. Jacob J. Sebaffer, Naples, New York. John J. Slckler, Tyrone, Pa. Frederick 5eo. Tegler, Buffalo, "N. Y. John A White, Cameron, Mo. DIED FROM WOUNDS. Lieut John M. Battle. New York. T. T. Llent James Council Woo ten, Columbia, lean. Sergeants Arthur Beattyy New York, N. Y. Christopher J. Bvrne, New York, N. Y. Edward Oakley Carr, Clarion, Pa. Ranson 8. Rabun, Wadley, Ga. Corporals Harold W.- Knnow, Rochester, W. Y. Wm. J. Ltttz. Birdsboro, Pa. Clarence G. Schneider, Avalon, Pa, Herman J. Schumacher, Dolgeville, N. Y. Privates Manual Arseneault, North Carver, Mass, Victor Bershinsky, Chicago. Theron Betts, Cleveland. O. Harry CornwelU Paducah; Ky. Fred Cos. Princeton. Ind. Howard Edward Crlner, Fayetterille, Pa. Wm. Edward Doucette, Dorchester, Mass, Keeler J. Gray, Bloomsburg. Pa. Cad C. Haugh. Brookvllle. Par. Waiter W. Held. Leecbburg. Pa. Monroe C. Hodge, Atklna, Va. Andrew P. Jedmak, Chicago, 111. DIED OP DISEASE. Nurse Nellie M. Dlglev. Ashlard. Wis. Corp. Henry PWorthington, Miami, Texas. ITIVSIPB Chas. F. Constantino, New York, N. Y. Oscar Gilbert. Gandy, La. Pernarrt Heinslar. Rochester, -N. Y. Wm. Sloes. Rosuulns. Mich.- DIED FROM ACIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Pvt Ralph Ernest Gcrred, Boyna City, llich Pvt John Juryevich, Eureka, Calif. Charles L. Post, Wetherfield. Ct Marine List. The following casualty figures are re sorted by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces Killed in action. '5; died of wounds received in action. 4; wounded in action, severely, iv; w in action, Busntiy, i wuumuu degree undetermined, 1: in bands of enemy. 3. Total, 33; KILLED IN ACTION. Sergt Carl A. Johnson, Ashtabnls Harbor. Corp? Walter A. Hausler, Philadelphia, Pa. Pvt Rolley E. Boggess, Dallas, Texas Pvt Clinton Flagler, Voorhesville, N. Y. Pvt Solomon Isaacs, Sleepy Eye, Minn. DIED OP WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION. l Sergt Robert Land. Denver, Colo. Corp. Allison M. Page, Aberdeen, N. C. Pvt: Russell K. Sprunt, Salt Lake City, PvtPaul J. Quattlaiider, Eniley, Ala. -Sunday IJst. The following casualty figures are re h, th commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in acUon, 27: missing in action, 38; wonnded .Juf. 4ofi. HlArf frnm wnnnda.'2: died from accident and other causes, 1; died of disease, 5; wonnded, degree nnaeierminpa 2: wounded slightly, 1; prisoners, 4. Total, 208.' KILLED IN ACTION. Llent James Ivan Dappert, Taylorville. 111. Lieut -Cloyd uoup r 'unaeiDnrg, Sergt Arthur Childs, Boston. Mass. Corp. John M. Ganler, Rome, N. x. Bugler William E. Sievers, Gothenburg.Neb Vastly Danillnk, Grodwr Brest Vycholky, Russia. Nealle H. Delozier, Magnet, Neb. Henry L. Goldhahn. Great Falls, Moat Earl W. Green, Rockville, Conn. Robert O. Griggs, Satilo. Texas. Rowland W. Heidelberg, Marthavtlle, La. Karl W. Hurr, Bueyrus, O. George H. Imhof, Philadelphia, Pa. Royal Keller, New York, N. 1. Orvllle Lowe. Boonvllle, Ind. Robert Maloy, Parrotsvllle, Tenn. George Newton Meredith, Annlston, Ala Arthur S. Miller. Thurston, O. Mike Pietzak. Salina, Pa. James JT Sullivan, Chicago, III. John 3. Thoemmel, San Francisco, Calif. Mark Tonks, Witt, 111. Norman H. Velth. Gonneaut O. Paul E White, Ocholochnee. Ga. Clyde Lain Wright Marshall, Mich., Julius Zannette, Cllffstde, NT J. DIED OF WOUNDS. Went. Herschel C. Tritt Vienna. 111., Sergt Charles Harrell Howard, St Louis, "v" DIED OP DISEASE. Privates Edward M. Carr, Chicago, III. William M. McCormick, Lutie. Okla. .Tames C. Melntvre. Chester. Miss. William H. Meyer. Long Island City, N. Y. Luther Murrell, Eldorado, Ark. -DIED PROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Pvt Joe Hardy, Jenkins, Ky.' Marine Corps. The following casualty figures are GIVEN- WRIST WATCH Atchison N. G. Captain Now Head of Topeka. Company. From the Atchison Globe of Septem ber 28, it is learned that Arthur C. Smith, formerly captain of Company Fourth regiment Kansas National Guard of Atchison,"was presented with a fine wrist watch last Friday night by the members of that company. -This was farewell gift and a, token ox regard. 9 Captain Smith recently moved to Topeka and entered the Santa Fe rail- way service here as an inspector of finished locomotive materials. He has also purchased a grocery store. For this reason his military command was transferred from Company A of Atch ison to the newly formed Company M of Topeka. Captain Smith has-been prominently identified with both the State and Na tional Guards of Kansas since the be ginning of tho present war and is re garded as a most capable officer. Company A is considered the "crack" company of the Kansas National Guard, and it Is Captain Smith's boast that Company H will soon be on a par with it Harry Tooley, secretary of the Atch tison Y. M. C. A. and -first lieutenant l-of Company A before Captain Smith's transfer, has been promoted to cap tain of thaf organization. PLAN 200-M I. HIGHWAY AII-Yecr Road From Knnsaa City to Colorado Is Nearer. V Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 30 Plans, for the immediate construction of an 18 -foot concrete highway con necting Kansas City, Kan., Fort Leav enworth and Fort Riley giving L di rect route to Colorado Springs by connecting with the Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean highway at Colby, Kan., have been announced by William Blodgett, a commissioner from Wyan dotte county, Kan., who will accom pany Commissioners B. A. Baiita, J. W. Potter and the Chamber of Corrtmerce delegation on the trip for marking the route of the Pikes Peak Ocean to Ocean highway. Passing thru the part of Kansas where muddy roads are most often-encountered, the new concrete highway, which will be some 200 miles In length. will afford a direct connection west tol Colorado Springs wrthout making it -I necessary for motorists to make the trip into Denver, and then down here. The concrete portion is to be built by the various Kansas counties thru which the route passes. As the gravel roads in western Kan sas and in Colorado are such that they drain easily and.rapidly, it Is the opin ion of Mr. Blodgett that the concrete portion, which will carry the motorist! over me worst portion or jvansas (so far as mud .is concerned), will elimin ate all objeetiehs to the direct route to this city, and many more persons will travel that way than have done so in the past ported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, o; died or wounds received In ac tion, 7: wounded In action (severely). 22 wounded la action, degree undetermined. in nanaa oinemy, z: missing in scuon. L Total, 30. KILLED IN ACTION. j Privates Laverne W.-Andersos, Sheridan, 111. Francis W. Gorman, Goodhue, Minn. Raymond J. Hess, Somer, Mich. Wellman H. Huey, Newark. N. J. Edward J. Relchle, Ntwark, N. J. DIED OP WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION. i Privates -Eddie O. Ilrandes, Tillamook, Ore. KdwlnTr. Cecil, Eugene, Ore John D. J. Doris, New York, N. Y. Raymond F. Farrell, Newton, N. J. Douglas H. Knox, Fredericksburg, Va. Frank B. Prohasks, Beavertown, Ore. Jake M. Uhrlg, Sterling, Colo. HOJfOB DEAD XIE CXENANT 1 to attend the seventh annual meeting Vs. CUC XattLIUHLS OLttLQ 1I11KUUUU WILL MEET TUESDAY Prominent Speakers Will Address Ir rigation Men at Garden City. Garden City, Kan., Sept, 30. Irri gation farmers and men interested in the Jwork will come from many states (or Baldwin Citizens Held Services Lloyd O. Beaton Sunday. Baldwin,. Kan., Sept, 30. This quiet little college town Sunday did honor to the memory of "Second Lieut. Lloyd O Beaton, who, according to a letter from his commanding officer received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beaton, was killed in action August 30 in France. Before entering the army Lieutenant Beaton, for two years, was an editor on the staff of the Kansas City office of the Associated Press. Practically every person' in Baldwin attended the memorial services held at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The entire, student body of Baker uni versity,, of which Lieutenant Beaton was a graduate, occupied a balcony. Many friends from Kansas City also attended the services, including as sociates on the staff of the Associated Press. -J HAVE LITE ORGANIZATION Osteopaths Will Hold Meetings in Many Counties of State Salina, Kan., Sept 30. The North west Kansas Osteopathic association us formed in this city last week with twenty-one charter members. The object of the association Is to promote a better feeling among the osteopathic practitioners socially and profession ally. Meetings will be held quarterly. In different counties each time. A dozen counties are represented in the asso ciation. Dr. A. C. Johnson, Lincoln, is president; Dr. W. P. Edwards. Con cordia, Vice president; Dr. D. A. Hawkins, Minneapolis, secretary treasurer. gress, which v-ill be held here Tuesday and Wednesday, October 1 and 2. A large and interesting program has been arranged, including as one of its chief features a trip of inspection of the Irrigation plant at the Kansas and United States experiment station, near here, and of other irrigation plants. Among those on the program, are J. P. Nolan, general manager of the Gar den City Sugar Land company; J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture; Gov. Arthur Cap per; J. W. Lough, state irrigation com missioner; 'Dean F. D. Farrell, Dean Edwin C. Johnson, and Prof. L. C. Conrad, of the Kansas State Agricul tural college. OLD A66IE STAB KILLED Edward I). Wells Lost His Life In 6t. Mlhtel Drive. Wichita, Kan., Sept 80. A tele gram received here Saturday from the war department announced the death in action September 12 of First Lieut. Edward D. Wells. No details were given, but it is presumed that Lieutenant Wells', who was an officer in a headquarters company, was killed in the St Mihiel drive which was launched September It. Lieutenant Wells was a raemWer of the 1915-'16 Kansas Aggie football team where his prowess as fullback earned him state-wide reputation. His .work at guard brought him the cap taincy of the Aggie basketball team and in 1916 he won the Missouri Val ley conference championship. He was president of his fraternity, Sigma Nu, in his last semester. He was among the first volunteers and was admitted to the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley. tyour completion is wonderful since ilj; V e -X healed that skin trouble If yon are suffering from Come embarrassing skin eruption, what wouldn't you give to have some one tell you vrhat this girl was told. Pimples, blotches, redness, rough ness, eruptions, or any skin blemishes prevent attractiveness, and repel friends as well as strangers,, but Resinol Ointment helps to overcome these troubles because it contains the soothing remedies for skin irritation or inflammation. Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap tends to keep the skin healthy and increase its charms. Resinol Shaving Stick is for men, who want cooli soothing shaves. It stirs every American heart Who was not thrilled to read of the American soldier who supported a wounded comrade, and fought his way with the little detachment back 'through the Bodies to the American lines? That is only one deed of heroism among the many happening every day and looked on as a matter of course (by the boys fighting for us over there. It shows the stuff that's irtthern. IThey are our own sons and brothers. JIs the same stuff in us oyer here? We have the opportunity at home to show our patriotism by other deeds of valor. We can fight and we MUST fight. And we must WIN, no matter how heavy -our burdens may be. Our former titbits are the Hun we've got to battle with. We can't go on living as we used to. We can't go on spending our money for things we like. We must set up new stand ards war standards ---and stick to them -"loyally. From now on there can be only one standard for those of us tvho fight behind the lines by saving and lending We must buy bonds to our utmost ooosoooo This Swe I CoatrHmted to Wi-tata the War by oooooooo that this issue, will be the last State Journal you will receive until you renew The date on the label will tell examine "it now. Your government, and y ours, has ruled that daily newspapers must discontinue at expiration date watch yours, and if it shows your subscription has expired or will soon send us your check today $4.80 per year (by mail) now a bargain considering "war time' prices. The Topeka State Journal .A Automobile Cylinders Rebored PISTONS and RINGS FITTED s Ik'n DK. CEO. PORT ASHTON r s Bssuat K. W. sr. th am V As Ps SSS Machinist Electric ,Co. II 1, 108 W. Eighth St. Phone SS4 mm m3 RnckiMrf for skoClrrular -0 'I

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER .30, 1918 NEEDED BY ROADS .1..,. McAdoo Lists the Hen Held To Be Essential. Heads of Departments Should Ask Their Exemption. MANY CUNT BE REPLACED Ho Surplus Labor, the Director General Asserts. All Skilled Employes Should Stay on Jobs.

Director General McAdoo after eight and a half months v thoro tudy of the question of how railroad men in the draft ehall be classified has named the classes of railroad employes which are regarded as necessary skilled em ployes and for whom deferred classi- xicauon biiuuim w wuhui. The classes are as follows. Tele graph and telephone maintainers, tin and coppersmiths, pipe fitters, elec tricians, caf repairmen and inspectors, helpers and appointees of all forego- Motorman Not Losing Any Time "I don't think anyone ever suffered mora from stomach trouble and bloat ing than I have. I had to lay off my run more than half the time and could set no help from prescriptions or medicine. One of my friends.ad vised using Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the earth. I tiaye not lost a day since taking it. It is worth its weight In gold." It is, a aim pie harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the IntAitinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically an stomaeh, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One doss will convince or money refunded.- For sale by druggists everywhere. Adv. Ins chemists, locomotive Inspectors, yard foramen 'and helpers, hostlers, engine housemen, telegraphers and telephone, block operators, telegraph clerks, engineers of maintenance of way, division engineers, roadmasters, field engineers, supervisors, construc tion foremen, building and water serv ice foremen, bridge building, ship and wharf carpenters, signal maintainers, general officers, master mechanics, roundhouse and shop foremen, ma chinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers, gang leaders, superintendents, assist ant superintendents, trainmasters, as sistant trainmasters, train dispatchers and directors, yardmaaters, assistant yardmastefs, road foremen of engines and assistants, traveling engineers, firemen .instructors, locomotive en gineers and jnotormen, locomotive firemen and Jialpers. conductors, hrakemen and flagmen and train bag' gagemen aid express messengers. No Labor Surplus. McAdoo states that thera is no sur plus whatever of employes for running the railroads, and that there Is no ex cess supply of labor from which' new employes' can be drawn to replace those who may be taken for military service. Employes in these classes cannot be supplied by the employment and training of new workers. Prac tically without exception these occupa tions are not salted to women, but able bodied and Vigorous men are needed for the discharge of the duties. These men are not available in ade quate numbersandwlll become less and less available as the war pro gresses, i The administration Is taking very aggressive steps Jo see that the neces sary employes are given deferred classification. If the incumbent does not make the claim the federal mana ge or the appropriate superior of the incumbent in question should himself make the claim on behalf of the United States railroad administration. Should TJse Discretion. The federal manager should .exercise the greatest care and discretion in ob mining deferred classification for those clearly necessary, while refrain ing from taking this step in other eases. Where a given position can be reasonably filled by promotion or by the employment of an outsider, male or female, no effort to secure deferred Classification should be made. The mere question of inconvenience or in creased expense is not sufficient for regarding an employe as necessary. Dyeing Dry Cleaning Hat Renovating EXPERTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT Dyeing requires five to ten days; dry cleaning one to five days hat renovating two to five days.. Garments deliyeredon gangers, Lin envelope covers. Out-of-town work solicited. Si? r Topeka feaundry Co.: 37TH YEAR. 'Phone 3653 ROMANCE OF RED CROSS AND U. S. NAVY ENDS IN ENGAGEMENT OF GIRL TO ENSIGN -A -r. I Mln Frances Wilkinson.' Another romance of the navy and the Red Cross has culminated fat the i ynnooncement by Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence Wilkinson of Evaniton, IU., of the engagement of their daoehter, Frances, to Ensign Arthur Hugh Bunker of Yonkers, N. Y. Miss Wilkinson has been doing Bed Cross work in Washington for the past year, taking op work soon after making her debut hurt winter. Misa Wilkinson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson of Washington,' also the granddaughter of Col. and Mrs. B. A. Enloe of Nashville, Tens, "OH, BOY" THIS WEEK

Big Musical Success Coming to the Grand Saturday. At the Grand October 5, matinee and night, F. Ray Comstock and Will iam Elliott will present the fourth of the series of the New York Princess theater musical comedy successes, "Oh, Boy," with the book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehouse and music by Jerome Kern. The tremendous success of "Oh, Boy" is due to its delightful wit and satire, its dainty production and tune ful melodies. In the special organization which Comstock and Elliott will send here will be Lavinia Winne, Theodora War-, field, Helen Dubois. Anna Little, Bar ry Myers, Franklyn Graham, Thomas C. Leary, J. E. Rome and Billy Gould. OVER QUOTA IX TOPEKA Lutheran Church Raised More Than 30O for War Work. An every-mernber eanvass of Bt John'8 Lutheran church was made Sunday, as a part of a national cam paign among the members of that church to raise money for the army and navy board of the Evangelical Lutheran churches of the Missouri Synod: The quota for Topeka was,) 200, and more than $300 was raised. The na tional campaign is expected to raise $400,000. 1 "1 l il it t in y oraer or me uj. cs, Fuel Administration Where the Cars Stop The following list gives the namei of the street corners where cars will stop, beginning October 1: West Fourth lin Sixth and J&akfton, Fourth and Jackson, Harrison. Tyler, Third and Polk, Western avenue. Clay. State Hospital, Wet Sixth Sixth and Jackson, Harrison, Topeka avenue. Polk, "Western avenue, Clay, Lincoln, Sixth and west, Potwln station, Willow and Elmwood, Chickasaw, siding: at Potwln school, thea aame as new for reek of line to hospital. Case park tine Same as State Hospital to We, street, then Eighth and Wast, Qar field, CoUere, Linden wood, than the umv a now to park. West Eighth lino Jackson. Harrison. Tyler. Taylor, Fillmore. Clay. Low man lineJackson, Harrison, Topeka avenue, Polk. Western avenue. Clay, Lincoln, West street. Arch, Morris, Eleventh d Morris, Boawell, Brooks. Brooks and Mua aon, then same as now to end of line. West Tenth to Clay line Same as Tjow man to Clay street, then Kins, Twelfth. Be twoen C a. m. and 9 a. m., 11 a. m. to i p. m and 4 p. m. to S p. m., this line aoea on Waahburn-Huntoon line from Twelfth and Clay on. and stops from there oh would bo same as that line. Washburn-Huntoon line Tenth and Jack son Twelfth and Jackson. Harrison, Tyler, In front of JosUn drug store at Taylor, Clay, Huntoon at Clay. Lincoln. West street, Aiulvane, Huntoon and College, Feartoeath and College. Fifteenth, Seventeenth Country Club line -Same as Wmahbum Iluntoob to Huntoon and Clay, then Thir teenth, WDllam street, Fourteenth, Fif teenth. Sixteenth, Seventeenth. Nineteenth. Twentieth, Hampton, then same as now to end of line. Washburn-Pouthltt line Tenth and Kan sas avenue, Twelfth. Thirteenth, Kansas avenue art Deathltt, Harrison. Tyler, West ern avenue and Deuthitt, Sixteenth and Douthltt, Fillmore, Buchanan. Buchanan and Seventeenth. Lane, Bo lies. College. Fair .Grounds line Same as Washburn Xrouthltt to Douthltt avenue. Seventeenth and Kansas. Harrison, Topeka avenue, then same as now to Eighteenth and Kansas ave--cue-

South Topeka lino Same as fair grounds -line to Eighteenth and Kansas avenue, then at corner nearest Shunganunga bridge oh each side efeek, then at Twenty-first street. Highland Park line Elthth and Quincy. Seventh and Quincy, Eighth and Ma4iaon, Seventh and Madison, Tenth, Twellths then same as now to end of Una, Cemetery lino Sixth and Qutney, Madi son, Jefferson, on viaduct, siding oast of viaduct. Branner. Lake, Lawrence, Lafay ette. Liberty, .Division, tien same as now to till of line. Oakland Same as cemetery to Sixth and Lake) then Fourth and Lake, earn as now to Seward and Branner. then at Cedar, Wil son avenue, Em me it. Morton, then same as now to end of line. Santa Fe line Fifth and Monroe, Jeffer son, the Santa Fe depot, Fourth and Adams, Madison. Quincy. North Topeka Gordon and Kansas ave nue, Klatler. Say well, Garfield park; depot. Ko change in Shore? line. Skip Stops for Street Cars will start in Topeka, Tuesday, October 1st Your attention is called to the schedule of stops given herewith, ajso to the crosses painted on trolley poles at these-placesshowing where the cars .stop. 'On Kansas avenue, from Tenth street to Gordon street, cars will stop on the near crossing of each intersecting street, with the" excep tion of Eighth and; Kansas avenue, where cars moving in both direc lions will stop on the'south side. At Sixth and Kansas avenue, wherte outbound State Hospital and Gage Park cars will continue to-stop, as at present, at the northwest cor oner of the street. It is suggested hat patrons clip this ad from the paper and use it until they are familiar with the various stopping places. v CUT OUT THE .MARGIN That Is Advlee of Kabon .Woman on Paper Used at School. Extravagance in the use of paper in the public schools is made the subject of a letter received today by the State Journal from a woman of Esbon, Kan. She writes: "I have been reading of the paper shortage in the State Journal, and every time I see anything on the sub ject I wonder why the school children are compelled to waste so much pa per. Of every sheet of paper they Duy, the greater part of it is wasted, in order to achieve "neatness." A wide space has to be allowed at the top, a wide margin at the side, and a large space between the answers or statements, and only one side of the paper' is used. At that rate, about four-fifths of each sheet of paper is wasted. xne amount required costs from 20 to 60 cents a month for each pupil. When there are a number of pupils from one family in school, the sum to Do spent for paper mounts up pretty high. "We hear a good deal, too, about the scarcity of rubber. The boys in our town are, buymg new fruit jar rubbers to cut into pieces to use as loads for "shooters." I should think this waste and the waste of paper might be stopped if there is such a scarcity or both rubber and paper." LINGE A LIEUTENANT Former Washburn Student Made an Officer in Sanitary Corps. Carl S. Xinge. who enlisted in the i Washburn Ambulance company in the eariy part 01 tne war. has received a commission as second lieutenant in the sanitary corps, U. S. A. Linge was formerly a student tn Washburn colleee and was interested in athletics, having been a member of the college football squad. After fin ishing college, he was engaged ht Chautauqua work in the western-part of Kansas. Curing his college days he was a State Journal carrier. Linge was transierscd rrom the vvasi:burn Ambulance corps in April and received his sergeant's warrarit in May. H was the supply sergeant at Gamp Pik. :n the sanitary detachment, an organ-iiation- which does all the sanitary "work of the camp. He was recom mended for a commission because or the fact that his work proved to be or sucn merit that a commission could be given him out of the ranks without has having to go thru a regular train. j mg camp. lieutenant Llnge is ordered to re port to base hospital unit 124. which is in training for overseas service. His amies win oe in supply work. THE TOPEKA RAILWAY CO J EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals by Frances Jones. Tele; from Rast !:one 353U. Side AE President: .E to the 1 4raur--A' tm 1 t I i Fourth Liberty Loan THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA VOMtEST F. DB.YDEN, PmUcat HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY1 Braacfc Often is All LeaCaf Cues ia tha TJaited States saa Canada V Prudential mn tha eeaalry ovar ara taking Liberty Bend Subscriptlona. Lettham Uka Youra 71 SALE AT BOTH TOPEKA STORES BARGAINS BARGAINS THIS WEEK! Our Great Winter Stocks Bought Before Prices Advanced Buy Now and Save Men's 20c Men's $2.75 Men's $1.50 fleece lined Men's and Boys' Men's 20c Men's Cotton Flannel Bib Overalls, Shirts and Drawers, $1.25 Sox $2.50 fleece lined Gloves. all sizes a snap Work Shirts all colors Union Suits 12c p. j $2.25 I 98c J 98c 2g'2Sc $1.95 Save 50c and $1 .00 on These Shoe Bargains Hea't MnBMB la.t Army tarehias' SIMM SS...., $3.95 up to $7.50 Wttmen'a ltet, vladn io Cmfort 8be. $1.95 Women's new Fall fihoM at factory prices. These are the first efsan-vo ths sea mon w, snappy styles- $2.48 up to $7.50' Children's Shoes, extra ceod aaallty $1.69 Up Boys and Girls' School Shoes, siaBsetal "l.r." $1.69, $1.98, $3.48 A special parchass of Men's Dress, ttiaes, all sixes and styles. This Is an exceptional at:??.":..'.:'.... $2.48-$2.98 Boys' r.rtd girls' School Shoes, made ror hard Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crouch. C14 Monroe street, have as a (meat their da lighter, Mrs. itflifsivri ntt nf Alhiinnerone. N. Mex. shrill T.iAiit Herbert Chaoman of Schenectady. N. Y.. is Spending a short fnrin with Ms mother. Mrs. M. 8. Chap man, 525 Leland street. Lieut. Chapman will go overseas soon. Mrs. B. IKnglish and family of Dover, Kan.. Is vlsltinar her sister, Mrs. Georce F. Ktrnttnn. 220 Elliott avenue. Mr. English and Oeorce A, Stmt ton left several weeks ago for Portland, Ore., the trip to be made overland. Mrs. English Till join -her hos bnnd in several' weeks. jLCra T a StMilmm. -fltt Tjtbertv street. is Tisitliiir In Miltonvale. Kan. She wUl rrnrn" th latter nart ef this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kosenvsr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rosen, spent Sunday visiting Mr. end Mrs. Rosen's sort Clarence who is t tioned at Camp Funs ton. Mrs. Clarence Roxen also cpent Monday at the camp. W. 1. Halbert of port Riley has re turned to camp after spending the week end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. I. Hulbert. The annual Harvest Hope supper will be given Wednesday evening; at the Third Presbyterian chnrch. for a short time Sunday of her satt Mrs. C. W. Campbell. 624 Crandler street. M Fowler was en route to Long Beach, Cr to visit a slater. The Ii. S. C. club will be entertalne day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Whitfield, O rat tan street. At the recent IT. B. conference held Wichita, the following chaneea were mat?e In pastors ml in offieers of the church for the Topeka district: The Rev. 3. C. Russell of Hutchinson has been assigned the Second United Brethren chnrch,- the present pastor, the Rev. T. D. Halbert, be ing sent to Meiiden: Dr. O. M. Huffman has been assigned to Minneapolis, Kan... the Rev. Mr.- Sweet was returned to -Richland, and F. M. Testerman wss appointed dis trict superintendent of the Topeka "district. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Los h,x Lake street, have returned after spending the past two weeks visiting relstives and friends near Richland end O verb rook. Mrs. Catharine Ponabne who has been a guest at the Losh home has gone to Kansas City to visit a son. John Donahue and family. Mrs. Mary Loah of Rtchlnnd wss also a guest of her cousin. Miss Gussia Losh. Children's Gingham School Dresses $1.25 to $2,45 BLANKETS Sample Blankets at old prices 100 to choose from cotton s and wool $3.48 $10 Save $5 and $10 on a SUIT OR OVERCOAT We bought Before Prices Advanced Hundreds of Men's New Fall Suits and Overcoat,' Latest J styles Oar Greatest Clothing Sale this year. This lot of fine Fall and Winter Suits was purchased by our clothing buyer at manufac turer's end-season sale at a great discount. We planned for this sale. A splendid variety of $20, $25 and $35 suits, all sizes. They're in English, semi-English and conservative models in stripes, plaids, overplaids and plain colors. Fabrics are serges, worsteds, cassimeres and imported tweeds. Sizes to fit stouts, regulars and slims. Alterations free. Choice in this splendid showing in this sale $7.50, $10. $1 2.50, $24.45 MLN'S NEW FALL HATS A great showing in this sale. All new colorings and latest styles, bought before prices advanced1 $1.50 up to $4 Women's extra fleeced Union Suits $1.25 Men's fall and winter Caps 39c to $1.50 Clothing; CoT Boys' and Girls fleece lined Union Suits J 98c $1.35 BOYS' SUITS new patterns, un 1 derprieed, all .sizes 3-95 S $10 MEN'S PANTS BARGAINS Men's Heavy Cottonade (tQ Pants at. pLUO Men's fine wool serge Pants at Men's heaviest quality $3.00 Khaki Pants Mens Wool Shirts and Drawers. $3.45 $2.45 $1.98 SHIPMENT Of SOLID TRUCK TIRES We have one of tbe tartest presrca in tbe state. YOUR. BUSINESS WIIJj BE APPRECIATED E. G. KINLEY MOTOR CO. 42J-I JACKSON STREET. PHONE r Some one wants that wh?ch you do not. A small ad in the-State Journal want columns will satisfy 'Have 7 ob a War Savings Account? If you are a patriot, you will have one. Our- army cannot flght without Tour taeipy Savtngc Aeoonota. CAPITOL, BUILDING LOAN SU Kaimaa Ave. You Never Get Fidgety If You Smoke llomsr Cigars 5f Now and Always 5f At All Dealers

Page 8

8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MONDAY 'EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 GET RIFLE- RANGE Washburn Students Also Will Hare Bayonet Runway. Captain Shaw GetsJfew Orders From Washington. GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT Student Soldiers Will Get Ac quainted it It. Football Game With Cooper Is Called Off. Washburn college student army training unit la to have a rifle range all Its own, according to an official announcement today by Capt Frank E. Shaw, corps commandant. Not only this but the new orders just In from Washington authorize the build Ins of what Is known in military par lance as a "bayonet runway." The rifle range explains itself, but a "bayonet runway'' is something of which the average civilian has no con ception. As described bv Captain Shaw today a bayonet runway is built juEt like a system of trenches, three lines deep. "The men charge up to the first line," explained Captain Shaw, 'Vault barbed wire entanglements and plunge Into a trench, stabbing a dummy as they come over. They Jump out of this first trench, stab more dummies suspended on pulleys, reach the sec ond trench, plunge into it and stab more dummies, charge up on a wooden platform and Jump down Into an eight foot trench stabbing at more dum mies." Captain Shaw avers that a few trips over the bayonet run will make a man acquire the ability of getting mad quickly and effectively. Football Game Is Off. Also Captain Shaw officially an nounced today that for military rea sons the game of football scheduled to be played with Cooper college at Sterling, Thursday afternoon, has been cancelled. A big reception Is to be held at the barracks at eight o'clock this evening as a sort of dedicatory ceremony. It is to be a sort of get acquainted affair and every student. In the institution is expected to be present. The party is to be absolutely informal, it is stated for two reasoas, people get acquaint ed a little better in informal environ ments, and barracks are In themselves essentially informal buildings and do not lend themselves to much pomp or glory. TO LET RODGERS GO Oakland, Cal., Instructs Local Police To Release Him. Chief of Police Frank Harbaugh re ceived a wire from the chief of police of Oakland. Cal., today advising him to release Harry B. Rodgers, who was arrested here Saturday morning fol lowing a wire from OaKland to the ef fect that a felony warrant was being held there against Rodgers. The first wire was received here Friday, asking that Rodgers and his wife be arrested. The second wire came Sunday, saying that Rodgers would be sent for. but to release his wife. Today came the ad Vice that neither of them was wanted. Contrary to his wife's statement to the effect that "Warriner was a) fine 'young man," Rodgers himself lays the entire blame for the California mlxup on younpr Warriner, who is the son of Dr. W. L. Warriner, of Topeka. The nature of the trouble has never been ascertained. Doctor Warriner stated that his son was associated with Rodgers in California, but said he knew nothing of the trouble. Rodgers stated that he was going to Doctor Warriner's home to deliver a -essage from young Warriner when he was arrested. As a measure of wartime economy, the members of the senior class of Wellesley collepe voted to eliminate the concert, senior piny, irnrtlen party and other cus tomary festivities from the commencement program. f One hundred and twenty-seven Universi ty of Michigan jrlrls registered for work on farms this summer. MRSJ.W. HAUGHEY DIES Topeka Woman Succumbs While Away on a Visit. 1 Word has been received In Topeka of the death of Mrs. J. W. Haughey, who died Saturday at Aledo, I1L The funeral was held today In Aledo. Mrs. Haughey is survived by her husband, who Is a well known insur ance man of Topeka, and by two sons. Dr. Leo Haughey, a lieutenant in the medical corps In France, and Dr. Glenn Haughey,, who has just been commissioned for the medical service, and a daughter, Mrs. Kurtz Kellam. ill for about a year, tho her death at ill for about a yer. tho her death at this time was unexpected. The family came to Kansas' from Aledo, 111., making their home in Wellington, Kan. About twelve years ago they moved to Topeka and have made their home here ever since.'' "PUT OVER" LOAN That Is Object Now of 400,000 Workers AH OTer Country. Largest Army of Salesmen Ever at Work Oyer America. TUES. A BIG DAY More Than 800 Washburn Stu dents Soldiers Tomorrow. Induction Ceremonies' To Be Held at 11 O'clock. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND Sew Barracks Will Be Built at Once. Many Topeka Boys Are on the Rolls. Curious About M- J r It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is 1 Mentho Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market eight years. It is a concen- trated compound of healing, soothing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw", state by those who do hot like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder ful relief in head or chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Products Co., Day ton. Ohio. It Is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready made cough or cold remedies be sides, you cannot buy a more effec tive medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, end it checks or aborts a bad cold If taken promptly.- Every well stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene. Don t take a substitute for your Advertisement.. Washington. Sept. SO. The biggest army of salesmen the world has ever known today swooped down on Amer ica. Buckling to the task of gather ing In $6,000,000,000 in investments, nearly 400,000 liberty loan workers, representing every nationality, started in to "put over" the fourth American loan. Festivities and celebrations are over. A golden stream must now be turned into the United States treasury and continue until October 19. Officials of the treasury are optimistic, but they want workers to guard against over- confidence. They called today for hard, steady and persistent canvassing of every prospective bond Invester. The workers have been told to for get there are seventeen more working days. They have been told to com pile America's answer to the German peace proposals today. Secretary McAdoo today reiterated his plea to the persons of large in comes and comfortable circumstances. The number of buyers of small bonds has been reduced perceptibly because of the thousands -who have gone Into the military service. The burden of the fourth loan, therefore, must be borne to a larger extent by the per sons who can invest upwards of $25, 000, McAdoo said. PRAISE WILSON TALK Spanish Newspaper Says New York Speech the Noblest Yet. Madrid, Sept. 30. All the newspa pers here published the address of President Wilson at New York In full. In commenting on the speech,, the Liberal says: The address is the noblest thing that has been thought or said since the beginning of the war. It is the epitome of the general spiirt of amity which dwells in the depth of every conscience that is free from covetous egoism." President Wilson s speech "Was made after he had replied to the Aus trian note and also after Germany had proclaimed the immutability of the Brest-Litovsk treaty," says the Epoca. "Thus. his address has exceptional in terest and makes a profound impression." The Dairio Universal says: "It is only by adopting the disinter ested principles of President Wilson that true peace will be attained. Nev er has there been a clearer or more exalted ideal of humanity than that which President Wilson has outlined. It finds an echo in us all, especially in those humbler ones amongst us, who are eager for Justice and equity." MUST HAVE PERMITS Enemy Allen Women Here Will Be Barred From Restricted Zones. O. T. Wood, United States marshal, has issued on order to the effect that all enemy alien women who wish to remain within the restricted zones must apply at his office at once for permits. This Includes all women born In Germany who have not been fully naturalized by marriage or oth erwise, as well as women born In the United States who are the wives of men born In Germany who- have not been fully naturalized. The restricted zones are as follows One-half mile radius of the state house, fair grounds, Battery A head- auarters. Beatrice Creamery com pany, Bechtelheirner horse ana mule barns, Piersen Telegraph Transmitter company, Washburn college. iwctn tire .Brothers ana the Kama e snops. If such persons are found within these zones without permits after the week of October 7 they will be taken into custody and dealt with as the attorney general of theLnited States may direct. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS GIVEN A BIG FUNERAL A Shortage J of automobile tires is a cer- talnty. of the near future. H Buy now and be prepared! I All Makes All Sizes. I Blacker Bros. t Makers of satisfied customers t 5th and Quincy St. J Phone 1648 W. C. Frost of Garden City Died at Camp DIx, New Jersey. Garden City, Kan.. Sept. 30. The remains of W. C. Front, who died from the effects of Spanish influenza at Camp Dix, New Jersey, arrived Bun- day morning and were met at the train by the home guards as an hon orary escort. Funeral services were held from the Methodist church and were attended by a large number of our citizens w.o wished to pay their last tribute to the young man who was willing to sacri fice his life that the world might be safe for the mothers and sisters of the land. For the last four years Frost had been In the employ of the sugar company, and in that capacity made many friends in this community. His parents live at Lamar, Colo. USING NO SHOTGUNS U. S. Answers German Protest Against Vsa In War. Washington, Sept. 30. In answer to Germany's protest that Americans are using shotguns, it was said that none is used In violation of Interna tional law. It is permissible to use them for guarding purposes or for certain kinds of sentry duty. The American army, however. Is playing the game according to rules and uses proper rifles ana bullets. It is unlikely that the government will call to Germany's attention the fact that the United States has far more German prisoners than Ger many has Americans and It would be to Germany's disadvantage to press any retaliations. The young men who are to take military training at Washburn college will be Inducted Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the college. More than it 00 boys have passed the examination necessary to entrance for the training. Tuesday Is the day set for the Induc tion of the 150,000 students to take training at approximately S00 colleges and universities in the United States. Every resident of the city and county who can attend the Induction ceremonies is invited to' be present. Special invitations are given the Chamber of Commerce, the faculty and trustees of the college, the city and county draft board members, the adjutant general and his staff, the gov ernor and members of his staff, and city officials. Music will be furnished by the college military band under the direction of Dean E. A. Bredin of the school of fine arts. Members of jthe college faculty, in academic costumes, will attend the ceremony. They will meet in the college library at 10:30 o'clock In the morning. Build New Barracks. The present barracks at the college will take care of about 220 men and to accommodate the other one hundred who are to take training, additional buildings will have to be -erected as sleeping quarters. Until the new struc ture is completed, the boys who can not find accommodations in the pres ent barracks, will be housed In the college gymnasium. All the boys who room in the barracks will eat in the building now ready, as the mess hall has been enlarged for that purpose. The arrangement to add to the sleep ing quarters of the camp was made after a visit of the inspector, Captain Benoist, of the department headquar ters, Columbia, Mo. The Chamber of Commerce has been assisting Washburn college in procur ing the advantages of the S. A. T. C department; A committee from the Chamber of Commerce sent out no tices to the merchants, asking them to give work to the boys who should come to the school for the training. This was done by request of the gov ernment. The arrangement, however. of quartering the young men in bar racks and paying' them a sum or $30 a month, removed the necessity of em ployment down town. Work for Other Boys. .However, the cordial response from -the merchants which the request re ceived, serves- the college in enabling them to find work for men students In the regular college course- i About twenty-five boys who came to take the training could not pass the physical examination and expect, therefore, to continue at the school in the college proper. These men will be able to fill many of the Jobs originally offered lor the young men in training. A number of young women are looking for em pioymeni aowntown out oi couege hours, tho no arrangement for sup plying them with positions has been effected Many students in the rural high school at Washburn will be available for work down town that the mer chants and other business men may offer them. Topeka Boys Enrolled. The Tnneka nova who have enrolled for tne coarse ana woo wui oe imiuciea to morrow are: Willard V. Haskell, 43R Lincoln. Chester J. Kelly. 702 West Sixth. Walter E. Johnson, 500 Tyler, Homer w. 1'aicerson. it. it. i. m. j. A. Georce W. Nodell. 120 Topeka. John A. Keating, 704 Clay. Samuel W. Crow, 410 Buchanan. Clyde E. Schenck. 1206 West Sixth. uscar Li. unopp, juu western. Carl G. Swanaon, 304 Clay. Roy E. Parnell, 1422 North Topeka. Clifford D. Sharp. 117 Madison. Harry A. White, VI" Madison. Morris Kotlarsky, 200 Quincy.. Edward S. Foster, 718 Buchanan. Rollins A. Sloop, 710 Madison. Paul E. TborsoD. 200 Fillmore. Leo K. Harner. 502 Lafavette. John H. Miller, 316 West Seventeenth. Harlan H. Turner. 1019 Fillmore. Herman Gregg Wehe, 903 Garfield. Armin D. Weiikirk, 123 Greenwood. Edwin A. Williams, 1311 Clay. Earl B. Wood, 1318 West Tenth. John George Yonkers. 1305 West Tenth. Carl Dewey Arrlgbl. 1224 Mulvane. Joseph A. Ashtoa. 013 Lincoln. Alfred G. Aldridge, 1125 Madison, Chester C. Burtllck. 307 East Eighth. Byron Burns Boone. 1242 Clay. Harry James Bone, jr.. 1415 Topeka. Horace B. Bowman. 1220 Taylor. Ralph T. Curry, 1614 Clay. Charles T. Cnrrey. 1615 Hun toon. Warren A. Coolridge. 118 Greenwood. Wellington- W. Culver. 1212 Western. William A. Drum, 1218 Taylor. Robert D. Dutton, 1511 Mulvane. Joseph P. Dooley. 1313 Tyler. Wayland A. Dunham. 623 Garfield. Leon Everett Edwarda. 1829 Lincoln. William C. Ellington, 812 Buchanan. Glen Edward Ernest. 1242 Polk. R. Wendell Elliott.-1015 Clav. Ewlng B. Fergus. 1165 Grand. Floyd A. Flannagan. 1200 Taylor. Phillip C. Fable. 1512 Harrison. Ned Nelson Fleming. 1342 Mulvane. Raymoml W. Gerauann. 1417 Buchanan. Clarence E. Greider. 615 Weat Seventeenth, txaiDn t. tnvnpn. 11111 Anh nfftnn. Theodore M. Huasey. 1106 Tyler. Henry M. Hensels. 1101 Clay. Columbus A. Hogan. 1933 Harrison. ieanaer m. jonnson. isat.van Bnren. Howard a. Jones. 1164 Clay. t Lewis Kineman, 1522 Mulrane. David O. Knlsley. 1.135 Trier. Raymond M. Knisel. 217 "East Seventeenth. Huch L. Knisly. 1339 Tvler. Raymond W. Lemley. 1038 Lime. Donald J. Ltndell. 1.134 Fillmore. vnetter Mccormic. 1524 Harrison. Goed Hunters. Now when the "Tanks" are bagging game They do the Job np rlgjat. -They hold the sack invitingly, men araw tne me smug op ugm: j-Clr-Cingle. j Dance tonight Kellam Hall. Adv. Mr. and -Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald have moved from their farm to their former home, 1269 Mulvane street. Subscriptions to the fourth liberty loan taken on Saturday, the first day, by tho Kansas Reserve State bank ag gregated 327,000. Only exclusive millinery store on North aide for sale quick. Write or wire F. M. Joseph. Fort Riley, Kan., M. O. T. C, Group K-10. Adv. The girls' military organization will meet tonight at the high school audi torium at 7:30. Miss Grace Elmore, physical director of the high school, will preside. A petition, signed by a number of North, Topekans, for the opening of Paramore street from Central avenue to Kansas avenue was presented at the meeting of the city comlmssioners this morning. IS REAL PATRIOT Topekan With Wife and Baby Waires Exemption. He Refused To Stay, Out on In dastrial Claim. A special meeting of the railway clerks local will be held at the Cham ber of Commerce tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. It is expected that the mat ter of overtime pay will be explained at the meeting. The Woman's Missionary society of the First C ngregational church will hold Hs annual thanks offering meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Kirkpat- Irick, 819 West Sixth avenue. The Rev. Percy Atkins, head of the T. M. C. A. personnel bureau for Kan sas, returned this morning from Em poria, where he lectured Sunday. He leaves today on a recruiting trip, to Dodge City and other western towns;- The Co-operative club will hold its next regular meeting at tne hjiks' ciud. Tuesday. October 1. at 6:30 o'clock. The club -will entertain the members of the Square Circle club and a prop osition will be offered to effect the consolidation of the two clubs for the duration of the war. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Park Chris tian church will meet Thursday after noon, October 3, at the home of Mrs. J. Dooley, 1701 Clay street. Mrs. William Blair, who has served as missionary in Corea for the past seven years' will be the principal speaker. Leo Thompson, an elderly man who is camping with his son and family near the Hensley farm south of the city reported to the police that he had been robbed of 8500 Saturday.' While he was alone at the camp a Mexican approached and. drawing a gun on him, demanded the money. Thompson said. A 'phone message to the effect that some one was sleeping under the front porch led the police to visit an Oak land home Saturday night, where they found Charles Long, 16 years old. who had fixed up a bed made of hay and a piece of linoleum under the porch. Long- nas been livinar.the life of a vag abond for a week, it is said. G. L. Hooper, manager of the Or pheum and the Iris theaters, was pre sented with a special certificate at the first performances in, his theaters Sat urday night making' htm a theatrical member of the four-minnto men or ganization. The certificate set. forth that Hooper is made a four-minute man in recognition of his services in the many war campaigns in Topeka. Mark G. Troxell. 1534, Central Park court, left Saturday or Washington, where he is to report today, It is the A man accompanied by a wife and baby ap. ared this morning bofore one of the Topeka lawyers who are assist ing the draftees in making out their questionnaires. There Is a man," ruminated the lawyer, "with an exemption claim that will serve without any trouble." r The little family entered, and the business of filling out the blank be gan. .Now, said the lawyer, "you will base your request tor a aeierreo. classification on dependency, I suppose?" l am not asaung exemption," tne man answered. "That is your wife and child, is it not?" the lawyer continued. In Essential Work, Too. "They are mine," the man answered. with a slight swelling of the chest, as he looked at his pretty, healthy child and his competent looking wife. "What is your Job the lawyer went on. i "I'm in the shops, and am a master mechanic," the man told him. "O, I see," replied the lawyer, "you are engaged in essential industry, and will take your deferred classification on that ground." Wants to Do His Part. "Certainly not," the man replied. "I am not asking exemption on any grounds whatever. I intend to go as soon as the government calls me after I am placed, in class 1. I want to go and help. I have saved a little money; our home is nearly paid for, and with j an allotment from my army paand i witn some worx mat my wire aas ar ranged to do while I am gone, she and the baby can get along. The wife is in favor of my going, and she has come to give her consent." The questionnaire was drawn up, the exemption waiver signed, and the man who .might,, on two, legitimate claims, have stayed home in prosper ous security, vent out proudly ready to join the battle with the -troops of democracy and to do his share to "bring them home' with the victory.' cheaper" bread here THE GUARDIAN LIFE Fourth Liberty Loan 913,000 Here,! 600,000 New York, In An S.00O,OO0. The Guardian Life-Insurance com pany, of which George Godfrey Moore is state agenV has" subscribed, at To peka, 416,006 toward, the fourth lib erty loam- i The company at-New York sub scribed for 8600,000 of the-bonds, making a total of-nearly 82,000,000 now invested by this company in lib erty loan bonds. All of the first pre miums paid to this company go into the bonds. CLASSES OPEN WED. Washburn Students Win Then Get Down to Regular Work. It was announced today that the first classes will be called at Wash burn college at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Tuesday, Induction day, is to be a day of general excitement and affability and a process of getting ac customed, and the real work of the student arm; training corps will not begin until Wednesday morning. POLICE GET RAISE Ten Dollar Month increase Also Glren- to Firemen. r Ordinance' ProTldJng lor Them Passed by Commilsioners. V i ''The much discussed firemen's raise has come at last.' Also the time when the ghost walks will be more apppre ciated tomorrow by. the policemen. This morning in the regular, weekly session the city commissioners passed the ordinance legalising the' addition of $10 extra, to the pay checks of both the policemen and the firemen. The firemen, who were after mbre money than the 810 which was' granted, had been told that no raise could be put Into effect before the first of the year. However, Mayor House succeeded tn arranging for the raise Jo take effect three months earlier. The talk of strikes and threatened disruption has died, down to a certain extent since the .news of the coming raise, altho the firemen as a body are dissatisfied with the consideration which has been shown them: The personnel o the fire department has suffered to, a very conatderable' axtent to an extent-! noticeable -In every large fire and even' with -he .present! raise going Into effect tomorrow it Is doubtful df tho present foreevcan be held Intact. Costs-are still going up wages must raise correspondingly or the inevitable transfer to some other more lucrative line will occur. It ia said. Card of. Thanks." C i We wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy shown- os at tho death of our dear mother and wife." MR. C. H. VAWTEB AdV. AND FAMILY. ASS. FOR and GST MorflicCi'o Thm Original Hs'stcd r.r. i .per Infaaita and IrnraHcla OTHERS ar IMITATIONS IT IL CgALITty-CASH GROCERS' Special Sale of Reliable Groceries Tuesday and, Wednesday I

Jnmes L. Mcfilnnls. 811 Madison. Klantnn F. Messlrk. S2R Monroe. Oraer M. Raines. 1501 Jewell. Jienry Liay Moseiey. 1B2.1 Kansas. Harold B. Naylor, 1620 Van Bnren. William A. Neiswanger, 1601 Mulvane. Flnley F. Neal. 1210 Taylor. Maroci r iseiaon. 41 (ireenwood. Earl S. Palmstier. 9-J8 Lincoln. Cedl R. Kohblna. S07 East Tenth. Menila n. Sproat. 1001 Polk. HaroM L. Stelnrnnff. 313 Fst Eighth. Zeph F. Space, 1020 Van Bnren. Lewis E. Samson. 112 Wert Sixth. John R. Stnoe. ISO Lane. Lnois Gov Seward. 1112 Kansas. Paul N. Shuler. 1300 Lane. Gerad W. Tasker. 1S24 BoaweTl. v Card of Thanks. 'We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dur ing the sickness and death of our be loved husband and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. JOSEPH NOLAN, Adv. AND FAMILY. first step on the way to-France, where he will serve in the office of the audi tor of war finances In Paris. Troxell has been in the state auditor's office for a number of years, serving under W. H. Davis and also Fred W. Knapp. Mrs. Troxell will fill his position dur ing his absence. Troxell is a son of Rev. M. F. Troxell. 628 Buchanan street.. A guard from Camp Funston Is on the way to return to camp a colored soldier who Is being held by the po lice as an alleged deserter and who gives the name of Alva V. Byersi He was arresxea sunaay night by Zach Gragg, Santa Fe sDecial noliceman. and Patrolman John Anderson- as he was inquiring the way to Ardmore. uxia. ie tola tne police that he had been inducted into the service last Wednesday and that he had made his escape from a railroad station near the camp. Three men were sent to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth by the teaerai court which adjourned at wicnita Saturday. Josenh E. T-nm- worth was given a sentence of a year's imprisonment and a fine-of 810,000 for violation of the Mann act? Charles F. Brown got a sentence of one venr in the penitentiary and a fine of 82.- ouv ior rootling e. man car on which ne was working. Gilbert W. ITnson was sentenced to an Imprisonment of one year ana a line of 8500 for forg ing a postal money order. Within half an hour of the time he uruKe into a piumDing shop on isast Kigntn street and stole fifteen pounds or brass fixtures this morning, Jimmie Slmms, colored. IB years old. was under arrest and had confessed his crime to the police. The back door or tne shop was broken off the hinges, I altho Simms declared it was in that condition when he arrived there. Ser geant HI Strum and Mitchell Bundy trailed the boy. arrested him and ob tained the confession.- He was turned over to the juvenile court and will probably be sent to the reformatory, as this is his second offense. EVERY DAY A FOURTH Topekan In France Writes of Arti Alrcraft Shell Displays.' A. W. TTlerhoIzer, of the local navy recruiting station, has received a letter from C. L. Jenkins, a Topeka boy who formerly worked, at the state print ing plant and who is now at the front In France as a member of Company B, Seventh engineers. Jenkins says he is on a "quiet front and almost In the same breath observes that as he writes he can "see the anti-aircraft shells bursting as they are being fired at a boehe plane." Jenkins says his work takes him between the heavy artillery and the front lines and that he sees lots of aeroplane battles. "Every day is like the old-time Fourth of July In the United States," he says- His unit had had five months foreisrn service on August 16, he said, and was destined to move to a more active front soon. Shipfitter HierhoUer also received a card from Pat" Brennan. a brother of Matthew Brennan, and who is a member of a l.iachtne gun company. He Is now In New Tork. Indicating that he will soon be overseas. He en listed in the army about three months ap after attempting to get into the navy at four different sttiop without success on account of defective hear ing. Cash and Carry Customers Will Get Fonnd Loaf fo 9 Cents, i E. Montgomery, chairman of the price interpreting committee of the food administration, received a tele gram today from Food- Administrator Hoover that will reduce the price of bread to cash and carry customers. The telegram announce that the wholesale price in this territory will be 8 cents for a pound loaf and 12 cents for a loaf that weighs a pound and a halt. Retail' prices will be 10 cents for the pound loaf and 15 cents for the pound and a half loaf In stores where credit and delivery accommo dations -are furnished. However, stores that do only a cash business and that require their patrons to carry i their own purchases will be allowed j to eharpre only cents for the pound I loaf and 14 cents for the pound and j a half loaf In the 'future. j It is asserted that a number of cash and carry stores here have- been charging as much as the stores that maae deliveries ana permit credit accounts. Canned Corn Everybody knows what the dry weather has done to the corn crop. Every Ready Brand Genuine sweet corn; can, 15c; dozen cans, $175 Little People Brand Extra standard; can, 17c; dozen cans l-95 Chimb Brand Fancy Country Gentleman; can, 20c; dozen cans. .f?50 Richelieu Brand Fancy Maine; can, 23e; dozen cans $2.75 Not Over 13 Cans to Person f" Home-Mtie Pies Fresh Every Day I Highest Rrade, packed in screw top air-tight can-, Bisters, "7fl pound..... JKs The best Tea for the money in America. Moors Grape Juice, Concentrated Bottle, 22c; dozen Beans Michigan Hand ricked Nary. 3 lbs. lor pinto Beans, 0 lbs. for. Canned Beans- 1 Richelieu, cut cranberry. P.O. 2 can, ?4e; dozen Richelieu, cut refugee. No. 2 can, 23e; dozen........ .12.50 ...50c ...55 ......:.$25 Don't ak clerks to re wrap packages. says, save the,, paper. U. S. Richelieu Basket Fired Jap Pan Fired Jap... Gunpowder Imperial Orang Pekoo Young Hyson 1..... Linton's Tea 'lb, 75e; lb, 38c; lb........ Baking Powder Lee's, 1-lb. can....:.............. K. C, 25-oz. can, 23c; 80-oz. can Rumford, lib. can.... ..20c 20e ..75c ..24e Summer Girl, Lima. v No. 2 can, 20cj dozen.. 52.2 Summer GirL Kidney. ,,.7 No. 2 can, 20c; dozen.. Canned Hominy Noj'3 can,12c dozen $l-35 Sardines, California Booth's large oval can, 24e: dozen ;..S?.7S Richelieu large oval can, 29c; dozen. ,.$3.40 Campbell's Soups i- Can, 12c; dozen ...L40 Lee'o Soups j Can, 10c; dozen....... ,.L15 Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon. .45e Our co-operative division of profita plan gives over one-third of our average net profit back to our customers in cash. j '.'V'-l- .$L50 NO MONEY FOR FUNERAL Topekan Died at Portland Before Go- tag Into Ship Yards. John Hllller, a Topeka man. who went to Portland, Ore, to work in the "v shipyards, died three days after he ar- dm rived there, according to a telegram received by his wife. The- man had t0 not been long, enough to receive any ok money and according to J. Will Kelley, jrf Kansas director of the employment af service; his wife is not financially able to have the body sept home. I The shipbuilding company, which 3tr paid around $60 7. to have Hillier i' wfe brought to Portland, does not care to I assume the expense of Raving the body sent home. If elley's efforts to have the government authorize the expense of having the body sent to Topeka fall, efforts will be made among To peka man to raise the necessary money. The body is now in an under taking establishment in fu. and. C. B. MERRIAM HOME Bed Cross Director Will Speak at the C. of C. Wednesday. Carroll B. Merriam, associate direc tor ef personnel for the American Red Cross in Washington, will be the speaker of the day at the Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday noon, accord ing to an announcement .today. Merriam has lust returned from Washington for a short visit In Topeka and it is thought that his talk Wed nesday noon will give Topeka busi ness men some insight into the way the greatest war work organization of any age works in selecting its repre sentative for work with the soldiers of America and her allies, 1 t 1 AIRMEN MAKE RECORD TJ. S. Men Have Done All Expected of Them in Battles. I American Headquarters In France, x Sept. SO tmorning). The outstanding achievement of the American army in. the latest offensive undoubtedly was that of its aviators, who have done all that was expected of them and much more. Their commander. Colonel Mitchell, proudly claims there is noth- ing to. beat them In the world, and It will be long before their record up to and including Saturday is surpassed. with sixty machines downed and twelve balloons downed without a single casualty. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of John J. Sebwark, who died Sunday la a local hospital was hela this afternoon at 3 -M o'riock from Pen well's, chapel. Burial In Topeka cemetery. The funeral of William Horndack was held this morning at 10 o'clock from Shellabsrger's chapel. Tbe body was sent to. Pekia, ill, for burial. The fnneral of Mrs. fienevieve T. Veale. who died Friday, was held this ffternoon at 3 o'elock frem the residence. 27 Topeka avenue. Burial in Topeka cemetery. The' fnneral of Julia Florence Carpenter was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence, 19 State street. Burial la Mt. Cannel cemetery. j Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Tel. 27.-r Adv. i ,v Calumet, l ib. can, 23e; 5-lb. can, 90c; 10-lb. can. i Condensed Milk F. F. O. large cans.... ......Me. Dozen large' cans.....'.............. 1M Carnation --v j- Large can, 15e; dozen........ (1.7S Small can, 7e; dozen.... .....80e Eagle Brand Can, 22e; dozen v "at Wilson's Large can, 13c dozen. Small can, 6c; dozen...... ?0e Not Over 12 Cans Milk to a Person Horlick's Malted Milk 60c bottle, 45c; $1.00 bottle. Hospital size.......L Nujol Oil i 73c bottle Sttmolind Oil 50c bottle Household Ammonia Large bottle Johnson's Floor Wax One-lb. can. ..j w.... One-half-lb. can. 90e ..$3.25 1..65e ....40c .8c .60e .35c One pint liquid ...66e rtnchalf nlnr linnid S5C Johnson's Cleanser "ff6- Johnson's Carbon Bemovcr... ...65e Wild Flower Catsup, gallon; glass jugs...... J1.00 Salad Dressing, gallon Jugs......... ...92.50 Salmon. ,s Hobby, No. 1 can. 22c; dozen....... $2 M Plymouth Bock, No. 1 can. 28c; dozen $3.25 Red Wood, No. 1 can, S3c; dozen. .........S3-tt 1 Invader, No. can, 38c; dozen ......$4.5 Richelieu, No. 1 can, 40e; dozen....... $4.75 Uncle Sam is taking about all tbe Salmon there is packed tills year for the boys "over there." 'r Sea Kest, No. M, ran, 22e; dozen. Mbby S, No. can, 23c; dozen. Richelieu, No. ,'can, 28e; dozen. Chocolate Walter Baker's, lb........ GheradelU, 3-U. can, 95e; 1-lb. can Cocoa Hershcy's, 8-oz.' can' Walter Baker's, 8-oz. can Lowney's, 8-oz. can..... Iifabey's Canned Kraut No. 2 can, 18c; dozen Old Dutch Cleanser, package Nine o'clock Tea, 10 packages...... Canned Pineapple, Sliced Genesee brand. No. 2 cans, 24e; dozen.:... Richelieu brand. No. 2 cans, 34c; dozen .$2.50 .$2.5 .$3.15 alSC ....22c ....21e ..$2.00 Be .45 ...K.7S .$4.00 Many large grocery jobbers are wondering with much anxiety where a sufficient rep. ply of many food items are coming from. We mast all save. y -y, Lj knu Polish 25c size 50c size $1.00 size v'........ .22e .45c .99e Crisco 1-lb. can 1-lb. can 3-lb. can 6-lb. can Kream Krisp 12-oz. can '17-oz. can 35-oz. can Coffee Tnneka CI Ah. 1-lb. nackaee. w claim this brand of coffee is equal in flavor and strength to any coffee sold in Topeka at 30 or S5e.' Barrington Hall, 1-lb. can ...36e White House. 1-lb. can., 36c; 2-lb. can. .......Me. Chase Sanborn Seal Brand 1-lb. can .36e, 2-lb. can 3-lb. can .L05 5-lb. can JSL65 35c 52e Me ....$L88 27e 38c 80c ,.25e Canned Peaches -Cadet brand. No. 2'4 can, 0e; doren .$8J0 Summer Girl brand. No. 1H can, Ue; dozen $2.00 Lee's, No. 2 can, 45e; dozen ..$5.00 Jelly, Summer Girl r 7-oz. glass, ISe; dozen .".....$20 Preserves, Richelieu No. 1 Jar, 50e; dozen $5.50 t ...$4.50 ....eoe 48c ...U2e ,...25e No. 1 Jar, Richelieu, 40c; dozen...... 2Vi-lb. Jar, Genesee......" 1-lb. Jar, Genesee Instant Postern 50c can 30c can I Hot Rolls Every Pay at Four o'clock Canned Peas Green Tree brand. Select Early June, No. 2 can. 18e; dozen cans. ..$2,0 F. F. O. O. brand. Little Garden, No. 2 can, 23e; i dozen. -.4 .$ZM Summer Girl brand. Sifted Early June, No. 2 can, 22c; dozen. w..'-'.-.. .$20 Many of the items listed here are at a price much below cost of replacement. Richelieu Brand Nothing better to be had at any price. 1 1- lb. can .37c 2-lb. can 3-lb. can lL05, George Washington, Prepared, Instant 30c tin 60c tin 00c tin .;..;;..26e ,.50e 180e, Notice These prices on Coffee are our pre war price; not a cent advance. r fUeheUea brand, sifted, small Early June, No. 2 r ran. 25c; dozen .$2.8$ J Superfine, sifted. Early Jane; No. 2 can, 30c; C -3 (mOZCH a a f .(3a40 latindir SoaB W Ben Hur, 10 bars... ..r. ,.65e O P. G. Naptha, 10 bars......r.:.....,..,.,.70e 7 White Borax Naptha, 10 bars... .......e Rub-No-More, 10 bars ..............7e Bob White, 10 bars ..........65 fj Not over 10 bars to a person. Toilet Soaps Palm Olire, 10 bars ......Me Rose Bath, 10 bars........ ,.........55c i y Small Ivory, 10 bars .......;.;.5e3 I'' -Large Ivory, 10 bars $LM Not more than 10 bars to a person. l)t.

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-MOND AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30. 1918 til I 11 1 j n ""w 1 l; ftyS. 1J I lit -JUXJiaVM m.b' ri' L -v. ri,.,.r av v.vr.iW ALL WOOL TOM C. POWELL, 522 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA ELECTRIC CO. Phone 768 818 Kansas Ave. II. S. IEE, Pres. W. K. BARRY, Sec'y-Theas. The Machinists Electric Co. 108 WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 634 COOK SONS Says It Every Day "BUY LIBERTY BONDS" And when In needs of Repair or 'Job Carpenter Work call on them Shop 110 W. 6th St. Phone 823 DR. GEO. B. EMERY Eye Specialist Over Kresge's Store CHOCOLATES The finest Assortment inTopeka 80c per pound G. E. RIGBY'S Candy Shop 108 W. 5th St. PALACE t OP SWEETS 522 Kansas Avenue Phone 3242 TOPEKA STAMP AND CYCLE CO. Rubber Stamps Bicycles and Accessories W.W. MARLETT, Prop. 810 Kansas Ave. FRITTEN GROCERY CO. ROBE CLEANING CO. Phone 369 508 Kansas Ave. BATES and CAPPS Always Right 812 Kansas Avenue HURRY-UP TRANSFER CO. Jfext to a LIBERTY BOND Is a Kodak Picture to the boys JVC. WOLCOTT 825 Kansas Ave. Use Our Kodaks free SHAWNEE CYCLE CO. E. J. Dustin Frank Stevens PHONE 4400 114 East 7th NORTH TOPEKA FURNITURE CO. -if V 610.612 North Kansas Ave. INVK8T IX I.IBIBTY BONDS Thca Order Year Salt Una AffBti for National Woolen Mills Makers of High Grade SUITS for $25.00, SOS Kaaaas Ave. CAPITAL HAT WORKS Mail Orders Solicited Phone 3650 526 Kansas Ave. S. R, GRAHAM CLOTHING CO. Men and Boys' 9 Outfitters 827-829 North Kansas Ave. Bay That Bond and SILVERLEAF SALAD DRESSING- "Without Olive Oil" KUEHNE BROS. Manufacturers Topeka, Kan. DONT WATT TO BE SOLICITED BUY ALL YOU CAN NOW,, ROSSER BROS. Fhooa 4 its Drngsista 80S Kan ANDERSON'S AUTO LIVERY DOaOMl? 666 1 llVSlll 600 SMr -smr- Lyle Anderson THE COMMERCE Modern Rooms 612-14 Kansas Ave. MRS. N. C. M'COLLUM, Mgr. Also Manager of the Colonial x 222 East 5th St. THE BEST THEATER HARRY OARK, 'Manager 4th and Kansas Ave. RAHN SHIRT FACTORY 624 Kansas Ave. Phone 268 THE CREMERIE CAFE 726 Kansas Avenue J. T.VOGT Prop. INDEPENDENT CLEANERS PHONED 916 Kansas Ave. JIM ARMSTRONG NATE STEVENSON Sell us all yonr waste paper and junk Help the Government Buy Liberty Bonds WESTERN IRON and .METAL CO. m SIS Kansas Avenue Phone 1598 HI Ave. i JL

Page 10

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALMONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 -10 Drawn for the Topeka State Journal By BUD FISHER MUTT AND JEFF- -Oh, Look! Sir Sidney Is in the Army, Too -V. ".opyriftn, wis. toy EL Fteber. LADIES Trade Marl Rear. MEN'S surfs siiuti Vll wa-w SAVE A t SI. 00 or MORE REASON OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT WE STAND BACK OF EVEai vajjs. Just received, a beautiful line of Ladies' Fall Shoes, ST.11...'....: $325 to $150 Car Fare Refunded Side i;wntCTi T.B Value. Mark or taa. fine DRED 0.8. Pat off.) V Him i ..J P ("-THANKS, f M0TT T'ue aat fwHT -'V (BUT SID'S SOOO&.V THAT TO 6T fV 6AT. "V JJ-x Z vu VWiis Tia V toM-T KU v jeAUeu. HMekP WHIM isnt .T H6 TH w ?UU ,H-mK r- i,He' L weM Ht'LOWt? J armv. I cK' I JpiP rMVw,7 K vSi: "X pit- fW- iMATiTy iA Lcven fzZZ3:S4.75 SHOES ..n S5.50 I Flrmt FOUGHT 3 YEARS Bulgaria Quits After Battling on Side of Hun in War. Manifesto Issued October S, 1915,. Going Against Allies. SERBIA FIRST Said Promises, of Allies lVere 3fot To Be Believed lien. 'ow She Surrenders Uncondi tionally to Allies Demands. Paris. Sept. 30. Bulgarian repre sentatives agreed to an armistice probably the first step in Bulgaria's withdrawal from the alliance with the centra1 powers! a few days less than three years after she entered the war on the side of Germany. It was on October 8. 1915, that Bulgaria issued a' manifesto announcing her decision to cast her lot against the entente al liance. In that manifesto, Bulgaria de clared that her trade interests and econon.ic rights "were inseparably bound up with Germany, Austria and Turkey." It was added that German had of fered Bulgaria in .return for her neu trality the whole of Macedonia, in cluding Uskub, Monastir and Ochrida, and a still greater territorial expan sion at the expense of Serbia was said to have been offered as a condition of active military assistance. Russ Ultimatum to Bulgars. "During the period of Bulgarian nen- Tuesday Specials One of them is Liberty Bonds. Go the Limit and do it before you are solic ited. Cabbage! Fine, solid, for kraut, 25 to 100 lbs S'ic Onions! Pine Northern Red, 2 lbs. .10c i Sweet Potatoes! Fine, Large Yellow, pk. 12 lbs .33c Cheese! Buy now if you like good cheese, it is going to be higher, lb. 36c Coffee! Buy now and seal itup air tight, as coffee is probably going to be higher. Our lelicious Owl Right 30c Coffee 55c Milk! We are selling 3 of the best Brands on the market way be low what our next supply will cost us. .Buy a reasonable sap ply now. Small, doz 65c Tall cans, doz... $1.14 Lard! Pure, with all the Leaf Lard In it, open kettle rendered, lb. 32c Butterine! We have had hard work to keep enough in stock; r,ur fine grades are way below Butter Prices. Mason Jars! Next season they are going to cost us $1.00 a gross more than our present cost, so do not be afraid to buy now for your pres ent and future needs. Get ready to can apples and Keifer Pears in the near immediate future. mm EL., trality, both the entente alliance and the central powers had made offers to Bulgaria; and Russia, who for years had protected Bulgarian interests, sent an ultimatum to Bulgaria early in October, 1 it 1 5. Bulgaria refused the Russian demands. The Bulgarian manifesto said that Bulgaria did not believe in the prom ises of the entente and that "Bulgaria must fight at the victor's side." It tvTls reported at that time and never denied authoritatively that a secret treaty had been signed between Bul garia and Germany concerning Bul garian participation in the war on July 17, 1915. She Invaded Serbia. Bulgarian troops invaded Serbia October 13, 1915. Her entrance into the war led to the overruning of Serbia, Montenegro and Albania by the armies f the central powers. Bul garia's joining the central powers was one of the reasons that led Rumania to enter the war on the side of the entente late in August, 1916. The population of Bulgaria was not unanimously in favor of Bulgaria joining the Teutonic alliances. The government took harsh measures against those opposed to the war and those who were friendly to the en tente. Late in 1917, reports were current that the military party in Bul garia was being faced by increasing opposition. Premier Radoslavoff, who was re puted to be under the sway of- Berlin, was compelled to retire last June and his place was taken by M. Malinoff, a Russophine, who had been friendly to the entente before Bulgaria entered the war. King Spent Vacation In Germany. King Ferdinand on the plea of ill health, spent the greater part of last summer in Germany. Soon after the king returned to Sofia there were reports of unrest there, but the military party main tained the upper hand. On September 14, Franco-Serbian forces attacked the German-Bulgarian line in Macedonia east of Monastir, breaking thru the allied troops rapidly advanced north ward, driving a wedge between the wings of the German Bulgarian front. first Invasion September 27. Bulgaria was invaded by British troops at a point north of 'Salonika and on September 27, Gen. Franchet d Esperey, the allied generalissimo, announced that he had received from the Bulgarian government a proposal that military operations be suspended I pending negotiations for an armistice, i RED CROSS NEEDS MEN' Several "Huskfcs" Needed To Bale Up Old Clothing. I The Topeka chapter of the Red Cross is in urgent need of several good strong men to help in the baling of the clothing gathered up last week for the Belgian and French refugees. The baling machines have been placed in the basement of the Masonic temple, where the clothing was stored. The work will require only a few days and if necessary .the Red Cross will pay for the time of the men to do the work as the clothing must be packed at once and shipped that it may reach New York for the steamer scheduled to take the supplies to France and, Belgium. Dr. J. D. Freeman, chairman of the conservation committee for the Red Cross in Topeka, has charge of the collection and packing of the clothing. barermans They Have No Place In the league of Nations Yet. London, Sept. 30. "Germany can not enter the league of nations until she has reformed; until she realizes the fallacy of her dreams of world domination," Arthur Balfour, secre tary of state for foreign affairs, de clared in an address at the Guild hall this afternoon. "I believe with President Wilson, however, that the peace conference is the time for creation of a league of nations, putting international rela tions on a -sound and lasting, footing," the foreign secretary said. The Palestine success has extin guished most of the Turkish army, but something- more may happen." BEGINNING- OF END "GCTinanj's Dream of Empire Has Gone Forever. London, 'Sept. 30. "This conven tion means," said the chancellor, "that communication between Ger-: many and the east in that direction has been cut off and that the" German dream of a German middle eastern empire has gone forever." Control of the Bulgarian railways. Chancellor Bonar Law pointed out here today, gives control of Bulgaria. Alluding to the Palestine campaign Mr. Bonar Law said: "The magnificent success of our armies in Palestine has resulted in the extinction of the greater part of the Turkish army but something more is going to follow. "All the allies' objects are secured. This is the beginning of the end." WAR'S EMERGENCIES MET BY ADVANCING DIAMOND PRICES 1 How a diamond paid the emergency expenses of a soldier's family is one of the sidelights of the war, dis closed through the proposal of dia mond cutting as one of the highly paid vocations now open in America to disabled "Yanks." Here is the story: A family ac customed to affluence was strangely disrupted 'when Belgium's invasion sent out the call for men to fight the Huns; sons enlisted and went overseas, a daughter entered war work; family incomes were stopped and a blue service star was turned to gold. Heavy expenses had to be met and one remaining diamond had to he sacrificed. Fortunately, diamonds of quality are more in demand than be fore war reduced the supplies and almost a fabulous sum was realized from a quick sale in the emergency. Before the war the jewelry ex ports of Germany and Austria amounted to $200,000,000 a year, leading' those of all other countries. To secure for America a dominant place in this trade will require a large increase in available workmen and uninterrupted growth, even dur irg war's economies, of the industry with which diamonds are concerned. Use Journal Want Ads' for Results BOYS' clotfcHMt Sh Str Piortk IT. I IlrrMt Big lot of ODDS and Kim. Scout Shoes .light and J tsnoea, ana u wnuwi $2.50, 2.75, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.25, $4.95, ana jo.ou vvt cutif SHOE REPAIRING SHOES GO TO NEW QUARTERS United War Work Executives to Of fice In Now England BIdg. The United War Work campaign executives are moving today into new quarters in the New England build ing. A suiW of three rooms across the hall from the state X. M. C. A. offices will be occupied by the campaign managers. The members .of the state campaign committee are: V. M. Wiley, of Hutch inson, chairman; S. B. Cobb, Topeka, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Walker, James F. Sheehy, Henry Wallenstein, Charles F. Scott, Charles S. Colladay, and Major Herbert Roberts. The executives of the campaign are: Clifford Pierce, director; Cecil Howes, publicity director; Marco Morrow: head of the speakers bureau; Miss Allena Grafton, director for the wom an's section of the campaign; A. H. Tebben, Victory Boys secretary; G. 1 Elmer E. Lindquist, student secretary; i Miss Helen Fair, Victory Girls' Secre- I tary; Miss Helen Dunn, girl student1 Secretary. x SEND AID TO HUNS Germany Is Trying To Help Those Battling America in and French. j With the American Forces in Lor raine, Sept. 30. There aTe indications that the Germans on this front are trying to send aid to the hard-pressed forces now under attack by French and Americans to the east and west of the Argonne forest. The German guns retaliated somewhat when the j American snejung uegau, uui meir fire was ineffective. i KNOWLEDGE IS POWER All readers of The Topeka State Journal are invited to this feast of reason. All you need do is ASK. There are many things you want to know or should 'know. Sit down NOW. write a letter to the Washington Information Bu reau of this paper and find out WHATEVER TfOU WANT TO KNOW. What can we tell you about food production, preservation, transportation, industrial activities, patents, pensions, army in surance or government employment. To make it easy for you to get th information you need, we maintain, AT OUR OWN EXPENSE, in the national capital, an Information Bureau that has al! of the resouees given by the great libraries, the official departments, the public museums and the government experts. All you need to do is to enclose a three-cent stamp, for return postage,, and a personal letter of information will be sent you, in a, sealed envelope. Write your request briefly, sign your name and address plainly, and address THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU,

FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Director, t Washington, D. C. As You Love the Stars ili Your Service Flag -As You Love Old Glory --As You Love Your Country -As You Love FREEDOM LIBERTY DEMOCRACY; RESPECT FOR WOMEN PROTECTION OF INFANTS UPHOLDING OF HONOR CONSCIENTIOUS CONFIDENCE mm y FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN 'Subscribe at These Banks:' Bank of Topeka Central National Bank Farmers National Bank Guaranty State Bank Merchants National Bank State Savings Bank Topeka State Bank Kansas Reserve State Bank Morris Plan Company Citizens State Bank Shawnee State Bank -Oakland State Bank Berryton State Bank Dover State Bank Richland State Bank Peoples State Bank Rossville Rossville State Bank Silver Lake State Bank Wakarusa State Bank Willard State Bank Go to the Bank TODAY V 4

Page 11

15. GING UP FATHER, f NDEHtF THACT I I weiX-lt0PPOse.O- I ,J EALLX BELIEVE I .THERE'S NO A I YOU KNEW IT 1 5 7 'fill rV 1fTO SNEAK OOT jbnV I 9 I 1 OOT-tM? NO L yO, J HOME J W& KAN1WV A-.,, I 0 I "TONKJHT fVb DINTT rh W'E-Ne-OOTX Inhere FTY L "T THAT H x H Y&TS MOORE HAb Ht vC"i?LV-'l7 T JS YOU WYD 4v C V J T ",4 OUT DOOR CHOW" Jt U-F? tf&QK VT H HOME.- c yy g ",r" The marriage of Miss Gertrude Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray, of Potwin Place, to Mr. Leland Kennedy Thompson, of Washington, D. C, will be solemnized this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride, 105 Greenwood avenue. Miss Gray will be attended by Miss Ruth Thompson, as maid of honor, and little Jane Mills, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Mills, and Billy Gray, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray, of Eldorado, and a nephew of the bride, will carry the ribbons. The Rev. D. M. Fisk, of Washburn college, will read the service in the presence of relatives and close friends. The only wedding music, the march for the bridal party to enter, will be played by Mrs. W. M. Mills. The bride and bridegroom will leave soon after the ceremony for Washing ton. D. C. where they will be at home to their friends. A fishing party at Maple Hill yes terday included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Davis', Mr. and Mrs. Don Mul-; vane, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. Fred Davis, Miss Eusenia Quinton and Miss Clyde Bonebrake. Cards have been received in To- peka announcing the marriage of Miss Ernestine Lorenia Klein to Mr. Clay Hamilton on Monday afternoon Sep tember 16. At home after October 1 at 138 Greenwood avenue, Potwin Place. J. Mrs. Fred Davis and Miss Eugenia Quinton expect to leave Friday for the east. Mrs. Davis will join her husband ho a permanent residence In Washing ton, D. C, and Miss Quinton, after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. X. P.. Qninton, in Washington, expects to take a course in nursing in New York City. Mrs. Davis will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis until she leaves and Miss Quinton will" be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs.

i The Militarv Sisterhood will meet Wednesday at 2:30 at the T. W. C. A. assembly rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCord of 1028 Lincoln street announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Lieut. Rov A. Johnson, which was solemniz?dL Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents. The Rev. Robert Gordon, pastor of the First Baptist church, read the services in the presence of relatives and near friends. Miss Sylvia Silverthorne and .Miss Marie Hobbs sang before the cer? mony, "Somewhere a Voice is Calling." The piano accompaniments were played by Miss Inez Horner. The bride wore a gray suit with hat and ORE THROAT fir TnnstlitiR. era rrt m wiin warm, sail ircu water then apply I" I'Ynur todvrtuai'd KEY PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20 Low Shoes Beat a Retreat The High Shoe Army Commanded by "Gen." Common Sense now has the field Mi telm shoes Payne's Special are built for utmost service "Good Looks" and solid comfort the shoes you e now need and our tip is to Buy Them Now In Brown or Black. $9.00 pair. r bio &sffoi srone ns Kansas avc. tCopyrlght. .1918. International News Service, r- shoes of the same shade. She wore a corsage of sunburst roses. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Johnson left last night for Camp Kearney, Cal., where Lieutena.it Johnson will be stationed during the winter. The N. N. S. club wil!meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Scott, 312 Lane street. Mrs. Thomas Page wishes' to ac knowledge the following: additional subscriptions to the fund to support the hospitals overseas: Previously reported Mr. D. II. Forbes., Miss Edith liobinson. Mrs. J. M. Prid.ly Mrs. V. M. Archer Mr. .T. B. Larimer Mr. W. W. Whitney Mrs. Emma Redden..... Mrs. H. O. 4iarvey. Mrs. R. I. Lee Mrs. Harry T. Forbes ..S4fi8.00 10.00 1.00 8.01) 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 Total 3511.50 MY BABY. My baby, when I look at you and realize that In my hands I hold a life to which is due the living that a soul demands, this heart of mine is filled with awe, but soon I laugh at all alarms. In life 1 cannot se9 one flaw. for God has put you in my arms. Your smile to me, oh baby mine. Is as a ray from heaven sent? a ray of light that s meant to shine and bring me courage and content. Tho dark the day, I falter not. I seek your crib when things go wrong; you crow, .and oh, it helps a lot, and soon again I ra more than strong. N. 8. A.

At the -frjnt the bis gun's crew loads and fires, under cover of a hill or a bit of camouflage. Without seeing their target. They direct their fire according to the range reported by the observers. Those observers, wheth er wirelessing from aeroplanes or tele phoning from the other side of a mountain, are the the eyes of the artillery. On this side, of the- Atlantic the bat tery of American resources is trained against Germany. Its bombardment shakes the accustomed level of Amer ican life with its demand for a severe simplicity. Every person Is a mem ber of its gun .crew, Working to speed food, fuel and munitions against the foe. A shipload of wheat is a weapon of offense. Ships must sail, faster and more frequently, carrying wheat, meat and sugar Tor the American soldiers at the front. American civilians at the rear must work even faster and save more carefully to fill those ships. The citizen saver and the housewife are like those other gun crews at the front. They too must take their range from the observers who direct their efforts, without seeing the results of their work. The observer has given the range to all Americans. Save! Waste nothing, buy nothing you do not need. Pave especially wheat, sugar and meat. Now that the Germans begin to fall back, allied artillery pounds the hard er, shells fall faster and more furi ously and food must follow, must be saved and shipped and stored against the dangers of another year of war. Ptlok to the guns, economize, and the shells of that battery of American re sources will fall and explode far be hind the Hindenburgr line. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sprinkle have received word that their son, Lester Sprinkle, has been promoted to the commission of maior. Malor Sprinkle J will be sent to Camp Wadsworth, S. C, Get in Line with the. Live 0ne3 Slip Your Feet into These Payne's Special THE TOPEKA DAILY" STATE JOURNAL Looting Backward In Stat Journal Sodzty Column TWENTY YEARS A CO TODAY Miss Cora Grabhs, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Grnbbs, and Mr. John M. Currier were married Wednesday evening at the home of toe bride's mother on Monroe street, Tbe ceremony was performed by tike Bev. C. M. Sheldon. in the coraer of the parlor where the brlrial party .stood was a bank of palms and daisies; broad bands of white sstlu ribbons were extended aeross tbe corner, separating it from the rest of the room. Tbe second parlor was In yellow cannal. Tbe wertdlug march was played by Mrs. John Mailer and at the conclusion of tbe ceremony. Mrs. Striekler sang Handel's of fertory. The guests 'were received by Miss Lucy Kingman and Miss Emma Wallace. Punch was served daring the evening by Miss Belle Tlce. Miss Patience Bevler and Miss Anna Walsh. Tbe bride wore a pretty and becoming gown of white- Swiss trimmed with Valen ciennes lace and ruffles with stock and sash of white satin ribbon. She carried bride's roses. y Miss Loretta Striekler, the maid ef honor, wore a dainty white batiste, with ruffles of the snme and carried American Beauty roses. The other attendants were Miss Anna Bahn and Mr. Clarence Griffith. They went at once to their borne at 1102 Fillmore, where thev will be at home to their friends after October 15. Vr. Del Valentine, editor end proprie tor of the Clay Center Dispatch, is visiting in the city. to instruct battalion Infantry. He has been stationed on the Mexican border ever since he entered the regular army and has been at Indio, Tex., for tne past year, ijajor Sprinkle, then a captain, was commanding the regi ment which drove the bandits from the border of Texas at Christmas time last year. The 20,000 women liberty lean workers in Kansas will make a special ertort during -the "fighting fourth' campaign to sell bonds to women of wealth in their districts and to sell them in amounts proportionate) to the financial status of the purchaser. In the previous loan camnaiens a large percentage of the bonds sold by the women have been taken by busi ness women and girls, many of whom bought them only by ma kin a- soma personal sacrifice. Women who have their own money to Invest will be made special "prospects" by women solicitors this campaign, who will tell them, "woman to woman." the ad vantage of investing or reinvesting; in. the best securities in the world. The Social Service club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Glen Deaver, 1170 College avenue. The club will give a benefit matinee at the Iris theater Saturday afternoon, October 5, at 3 o'clock. The attrac.lon will be Hale Hamilton in "Opportunity." Reset va tions for eight or more may be made by telephoning Miss Miry MacLennan, No. 684. Washburn college is to open tomor row and College hill, is a lively place today, with the meeting of old friends and the introduction of new ones. All the sorority houses are ready for their usual number of occupants and Hol brook hall is receiving a large per cent of the new girls as well as many of the old ones. The rush captains of the sororities are busy lining-up their privates, many of whom, by the way. really should have commissions, if such are given for efficiency during the rushing season. The- men have arrived before, ac cording to orders, and are to live at the cantonment which Is being com pleted, and will be enlarged if neces sary to accommodate the men who wish to receive tneir first military training in Washbu.n. Washburn campus is already an at tractive place at this season of the year, but "military Washburn" has an added attraction. It has been visited by many of the townpeople durinft the J It l A. I i .t l i r: v udws uii in uric ui liio II11I1KB Topeka has of which to be proud. THERE'S A BOX v IN OUR TOWN Who la a satisfaction to the S. R. He had his name read to him from the paper the other evening and bubbling over with pride he said, "Gee, that's three times I've had my name in the paper." -'-v Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Edna Hopkins and Miss Eliza beth. Hopkins left Saturday afternoon for New York City. They stopped in Iwrenc. to visit friends Saturday night and continued their trip Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb, of Valley Falls, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weight man, jr. Mrs. Sue Rogers spent the week-end at Camp Funston. Miss Mona Clare Huffman went to Lawrence today to attend the rushing Nadine Face Powder fit GrMS Boxmm Onfv Keeps The Complexion Beanxtfnl Soft end velvety. Honey back- If not en tirelv pleased. Nadine i. pure mud narro 7 ess. Adheres until washed off. Prevents .unburn and return it diacoloratiana. A million delighted users prove Cts vaine. Tints: Flesh. Pink. Brunette. White. MeWlnf TalCi-liM erlha National Toilet Caaapaar- Paris, Team. DRAWN FOR THE parties this week. She will be a guest at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Klizabeth Culver came from teerryton to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Jars. w. is. qui ver. Mr. Harry Eagle,, of Camp Funston, spent the day yesterday with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eagle. Mr. Darcv 8, Stevenson has returned to Wesleyan university at Salina after a visit to.his brother, Mr. o. H. Steven son, and Mrs. Stevenson Miss Winifred Greene has returned to Berryton, where she teaches in the high school after having; spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Adrian L. Greene. Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman has pur chased the Fred Davis home at 1311 Huntoon street'. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mulvane will leave this week for a motor trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ilef Felix and sons, John and Bill, and Mrs. S. W. Black left yesterday in the Felix car for Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Felix are guests of Mr. Felix's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Felix, and Mrs.: Black is Visiting her relatives. Dr. C. M. Hensley and Mr. Francis Bonebrake motored to Topeka from Camp Funston yesterday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foindexter spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. Mrs. B. O. Voorhees, Miss Marvel Chesdro and Marshall Hall, who mo tored to Topeka Friday to be ituests of Mrs. Voorhees's parents, Mr. am Mrs. Charles Marshall, left yesterday tor tneir homes. Mrs. Maureen McKernan Wood has gone to Lawrence to attend some of the rushing parties. She is-a. guest at tne Aipna cm omega house. Mrs. J. E. Hurley spent the wjeek end with Mrs. Henry J. Allen In Wichita. Mrs. George Hay den Is vvlsitins friends in St. Joseph. Mo. Miss Gertrude Bauer ha returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Norman Ramsey, in Rock Island, 111. Mrs. Ramsey and the children accompanied JMiss Bauer home for u visit. Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Poindexten and their son. Port, returned to their home in Kansas City, Kan., last evening. Mr. Tom Brown has returned -from a trip to Manitou. Colo. Mrs. Brown will return the last of the week. Mrs. Helen A. Collins of Los Angeles. Cal., will be with her son, Mr. a. E. Mead, 1011 West Eighth street, this winter. Mrs. Adelaide Hull of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Metzger, for the past several vreeks," returned to the west Sunday. En route she will stop two weeks with friends at WiU liams, Ariz., and the Grand Canyon. She will spend the winter In Los Angeles and other California points. Mr. Frank Davis returned to his home irr Kansas City this morning after a visit to Mrs. Davis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dolman. Mrs. 'Davis will remain two weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cuss of St. Joe announce the birth of a son at the Noyes hospital In St. Joe, September 28. Mrs. Cuss was, before her mar riage. Miss Harriet Nightingale of Topeka. Miss Jessie McCarter. who teaches in the night school at Vmland, Kan., has returned after a week-end visit to her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc Carter. Mr. and Mrs. James Hayes moved last week from their home In Tyler street to the bcott apartments for the winter. K dirs. H. H. Haynes returned yester day from the hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mor ton, 'in--West. Tenth avenue. Mr. Haynes, who has spent twTo weeks here will leave tonight for his home in New York City. Sigrid Lunde Souther, teacher of singing. Studio 923 K A. Phone 1337 Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Edson have left for a motor trip to Memphis, I pnn w horp thAv will Mi I. ri son's sister, Mrs. Charles McCabe. and I VT nPa a J v. t. Miss Irene Seery, who is' attending school in Manhattan, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H W. Seery. Mrs. E. D. McKeever and daughter Florence will leave Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter. Mrs. Barr and daughter Betty, of Cha nute, are visiting Mrs.- Barr's sister, Mrs. McKeever. Mrs. W. Lv Trump and son Robert will' leave the middle of the week to spend the winter in Phoenix, Arix. Mr. Phi Adams will return Thursday morning from San Francisco, Cal. THANKS GREEK TROOPS Generrl d'Fperey Says Tlroy Covered ra., i 1,-i.k

Athens. Sept- 30. General Franchet d'Ksperey, commander of the allied Questions Answered by Marie Riley, forces In the Macedonian campaign, j Miss Riley will answer 5n this col has sent the following "telegram to umn all questions on matters of etl the Greek government: i quette addressed to her in-care of this "At' the moment of the success of j paper. If a personal answer is de the offensive operations on the Mace- aired enclose a 3-cent stamp.) donfan front I wish to express to you j MARY B.: Should you be asked by mtr antli-a ia Hsfa r-tion with the hrll- vnnr host what Dart Of the fowl VOU liant conduet which has marked the Greek participation in the battle. I wish particularly to men tioin a division which attacked west of Lake Dolran over ground that was very difficult. It covered iLself with new gloVy and carried positions which were extreme-. iy formidable. -and sharply defended, capturing a large number of pris oners. "Certain of the Greek units "have added materially to the magnitude of the victory. One of these, the recently arrived thirty-fifth, regiment of in- MONDAY EVENING, STVAE JOURNAL BY WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS at tw a lit fff ff A B ATM That MtM tot insertlna Want Ads la Te Topeka 8UU Journal Is 1 cent a worCeach bisertioa, aunlmani 10 tents; by tbe week S easts a word, minimum 60 cents. CobNT THE WORDS of your sd tecled tna fear wards for State Journal address. When aaaxeas is usea mm vf '71 Lt letter sad each number or combination ef agares as one word. CLOSINO HOUR: Want Ads te bt i classi fied erooerly nnct be la Toe State Jonrnol office before 12 SO o'clock. re- eslred alter naumi a "'r .7 erted ander tae bead: -Tee Late t CiOVTrbr TOWN adveitleemeets mast be ecomtnnled with eesb or check In full payment ef tbe same. Mote tbe foregoing foatrnctions ebont counting the woras and the nti pet word for Tbe Topeka Bute Ttnrnal RF.AL ESTATE TRANSFERS Cap. BIdg. Loan Assn. to J. u. wiod 7.7.7."..". HSOO G. A. SnpplS and wife to Shawnee, rn nf lots OMC2- Tyler etr, Dothltt I'U No. 2.... 1 C. B. Howard to L. Cless, lots ,61-3- 5 Orange st,' Itossville............. BT5 Bd. Trustees o Park College to E. C. Martin, lots 110-13-14 Harrison st... 3,600 H. Larimer to W. H. Davis, assignee, lots 724-6-8 Buchanaa st, -M. I. snb 518.72 LOST AND FOUND I.OST Knight Templar pla between 408 Monroe and U. P. Hotel. Keward fer re- tnm to 408 MonroegrJL jHotcl. LOST Nickel wheel cap. stamped Mil- bnrn. .If found return- to 1163 Fillmore. Reward. r LOST Man's brown suit coat evith red ia- visible plaid. Reward. Pbone 2342. LOST Child's bine jacket on viaduct Sua day. Puoue 2257 N-l. BUSINESS CHANCES JroTT'liiAlE Lunch good location. 1110 East 4th. Party has other business. Phone 4211. WANTED MALE HELP WANTEr Soda fountain boy, $15 month, board and room; carpenters, $5.30 day; helpers $4.40; -round bonae help:, hospital help; dairy hands, $85 mo.; night bandy man, $4S and, board; married farm help, $00 ni,, fnrtn 4unds: tvastrv man. $16 wk. cooks; f 1 reman, $50 me., board and room; kitchen help, etc." Fnrman's Labor Agency, J0O West Sth: WATCHMAKER Must be skilled :x good salary. Ulve reference. Jteuaoie, care Journal. WANTED Boy to help in wash room. Topeka Laundry Co. WANTED Boy with' wheel to deliver packages after school hours. Miss Davis, i'eiietier s. STUDENT WANTED to care for furnace, in return for room, light and heat, l'hone loss. WANTED Driver- for Phone 4151, grocery wigon. fantry, united with the French in cap turing the. important massif of Pres lao and the village of Zborsko. AH of the Greek troopa engaged have rivalled m endurance the spirit ana all have won new laurels." FOOTBALL RESULTS. Kansas Aggies, 22; Baker, 0. West Point, 20; Mitchell Aviation Field, 0. Case.-fi; Notre Dame, 26. Great Lakes, 10; Iowa, 0. Wichita H. S., 6; Sterling H. S-, 17. Leavenworth H. S., 25; Argentine H. S-, 20; EVSKIUAY ETIQUETTE' In serving; punch to a number of j people at an evening entertainment I tne puncn dowi anu Kiaaan suuum t I placed on a side table, and the guests j served from there.' prefer, always have a choice, and. mention promptly which you prefer. This is proper, and saws that annoy ing situation caused by two or three people at a dinner table who have no preferences, and will take anything. D. L. T.: As a young girl you should make a special effort to overcome the tendency to absent-mindedness. Force yourself to take an interest in the things going on about you. Later in life the habit will be difficult to over come, and may lead you into many uncomfortable situations. v, SEPTEMBER 30. 8 GEORGE M'M AN US WANTED FEMALE HELP Permanent Positions For Young Women Telephone operating; offers many advantages to young women who wish to obtain permanent positions at a good salary. The work is pleasant, in teresting and Important and the work ing conditions are excellent. .Previous experience la not required as yoir will be given a. snort course wiin pay, in our training school- Call at our Train ing' Department, 812 Jackson street, and let us tell you more about the ad vantages of telephone-operating as a business oareer. Tne Training impair ment is open for applicants on week days from 8 a. m., to 6 p. m. Southwestern V Bell Telephone Company The Crosby Bros. Co. Have position to offer young lady typist as assistant to bookkeeping machine op erator. Apply to Mr. Kowaros. GOVERNMENT jieeds 12,000 women clerks at Washington; examinations Topeka in October, salary $1,200. Experience un necessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars. J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner). 4BS Kenois minding. Washington. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS every where October.. 8th, 12.00(1 women clerks to be appointed at Washington. Salary 1 90O Rxnerience unnecessary. Women desiring government positions write for free particulars. H. IS. Terry, dormer jiwi ner. vice Examiner.) 1008 Columbian Building, i Washington WANTED Girl or woman for light house work In apartment; small family: refer- ences rennlred. Phone 1749. B14 Harrison. OFFICE GIRL, about 16 years of age'. See Mr. Stockwell. S. W. Bell Tele. Co., 808 Central National Bank Bldg. WAITRESSES for Harvey Houses Apply In person to Harvey f- onse. a. v. station WANTED Colored dishwasher and salad girl. Chocolate Shop. 811 Kansas ave. WANTED White girl for house work, two In family. l'hone iflactt ziil. WANTED White chambermaid, to mntron Bethany college. Apply WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Salesman to carry attractive Hue of overalls, boys' pants, children's raincoats, work shirts snd caps on liberal commission basis, territory given, excep tional opportunity, write giving references. Levlne Mercsntile Co., Inc., No. 190 Greene St., N. Y. City. WANTED Salesman to csrrV a popular priced line of men's and ladies' Panamas, leghorns and bsngkoks on liberal commis sion baa's. Write jrivinir references Cuenca Panama Hat Co., Inc. No. 190-192 Greene st.. N. T. i. uy. WANTED TO RENT WANTED To rent at once, strictlv moil em 5-room cottage with sleeping porch anu gitrage. west or avenue preferred. I'hore .Kri4 or 5573 W. WANTED TO BUI HIGHEST PRICES for rsfrs. Iron, rubber, metal. We buy old an cos and sell tbe parts. Our truck wiu call anywbere in-tne city. DYAL BROS. CO. Topeka! oldest junk dealer. Phone 2U0. 214 Norm Kan. Are. CASH FOU OLD FALSE TEETH broken or not). I pa $2.x to $25.00 per set. aiso niguest prices ror ortages, crowns, watch w. diamond, old gold, silver and Dlatlnum. Send NOW and receWe CASH by return mail, your goods returned if price is unsatisfactory. L. Mazer, 2007 8. ritb street, Fhiladelphia, Pa. WANTED TO BUY Secoud band roadster with self starter, either Dodge, Buick or Maxwell. Must be In first class condition. Address "Roadster," care Journal, giving lowest cssn price. WANTED Good surrey: price must be low; will pay cash. Phone 2279 N-4. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS i BOY WANTS A HOME en a farm or In village near school he is 10 years olri, has small income and can pay part of bis expenses. Ad dress Boy, care Journal. JUNK WASTE PAPER t iron. rnDter. medals, second una goods. I etc. Anton bought, parts sold. Our trnck (will call 'ree anywhere In city or nearby WESTERN IRON A MKlALCO. Buys Evervtuiug. 21fi Kansas Ave Tel. 150K. U K I'Al in- uigliest prn-e casti lor i-sst off clothing, shoes, hats anil overcoats limp uh a rnrd or call (iorilon Knm.' loan offli 4HI Kansas Ave. l"oue 1"7I. LADIES Uigliest jTt)-t.a -aie fot 2nd biinol cli?titt.s. is-n r vents MiVK'K, 4(MW E. n Te- waji CLOTH I Nt3 Highest prices for gents' sec ond hand eiotbingv I'll. 1528. Jacobson, 500 Kan. ave. WANTED Medinia slr.e safe! Call"!!!!!. UIKI HASTY A I -TO EXPRK. KIlK KK.M-FI HMMI1.II ISIKJMS MODERN fnrnished room, with excellent tj.bie board, luul West nth. For RENT Two light housekeeping rooms. l'.ua Lrfin. TWO furniibed rooms. 111 West 0th. C A'-'lC' MONEY ON MEN S D JW Sit FURNISHINGS and Buy LIBERTY BONDS A Few Specials $18.50 Light Fancy Top Coats.. 7.50 FureSilk Dress Shirts .35 -Men's Good Lisle Hose..... 3. AO Hats Broken Line. 7.C-1.00 New Fall Capa 1.60 Leather Work Gloves. 3.50 Soldier Sweaters. 4.00 Odd Pants 2.50- Medium Weight Union Suits. 1.50 Dress Shirts. 1.75 Ladies Pure Silk Huse i. s. ;alitzky. 'FOR KENT Hdl'SEB FOR KENT At 1031 Harrison street. 3 room cottage, gas and electric Uirlns, city water at sink in kltihen. yard feu.ed, newly papered. Uetser Realty Loan Co., ftew Kngianu nicig. FOR BEST 6 rooms, modern except fur nace, $15. 305 W. Otll. N. B. Campbell, 200 Central Natlonnl Bank mug. MADISON ST.. 330 3-room house, gns and electric lights, water furnished. $i per month. Call phone 010. 4 1700 HARRISON 1 room cottage, electrici ty, water, gas. $10. Klmie. White 43i8. FOU RENT .1 room cottage, 323" Lake sC, gs,j;itywater. scw l"bone 183. HOUSES TO KENT from $7 to $.TQj. Gibson. 151H l.ane. 1'lionr 3S3H. FOR KKST 4 ricm cottage on"large lawn. 2101 Kansas .tve. nr. itooy. FOR RENT Modern 5-rdom house, Tyler. Phone Blue 2378. 1522 FOR JENT FURNISHED HOUSES 5-ROOM modern furnished noose. White 22S0. Phone FOR KENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 room modern apartment, furnace beat. 12H2 Tyler. Phone 4K1. FOR KENT ROOMS FOR RENT Six rooms over ConweM's, west of Novelty theater, $20. Phone 51K). FOR RENT 4 upstairs rooms, modern ex cept heat; baru if desired. 1013 Clay. LARGE, pleasant unfurnished modern IniM mi.. rik, n nuvi nivuil, j If iti. x uuuc i. 929 KANSAS AVE. Tel. 24il Red. -Unfurnished rooms. FOB RENT STOKE ROOMS FOR BENT Store room, 16S3 Kansas ave nue, $23 per month. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. FOR RENT GARAGES GARAGE 1417 Harrison atreet; cement floor; dlsnpiearlng doors, l'hone 1320. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE $3,500 Keren rooms, H-plw.-e bnth, full cemented basement, combination furnace, slee:liifr iHiri'h. 3 rears old. well taken can or. lu llnk of condition, within 4 blocks of center of business tilstnct. i'rce i,uuu; fi.lUU cash, balance rental basis. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Areane. Plioue &050. SUBURBAN HOME t hare Just what you want: on Seward ave.. Just east of th city, we have a nice 5vanre tract, fine garden laud and Improved. ,ww win iuj tms tract, lenus. W. T. 'DAWSON CO. Columbian Itldir. FOR SALE 0-room moderh liouse. sleep ing porcn and furnace, liouse newly pa pered, in excellent" repair. 2 lots, on Gar fled ave. Price S3.100. Phone 1x64 Red. COZY, compact little homo, 7 rooms, mod ern, rented J2o mouUy. block west Central park. Price S3.000. Take good auto part payment. Ph-ne While 20.",R. FOR SALE FARMS $45 PER ACRE 80 acres, only 2 miles from R. R. town, not far from Toneka. about serf, iron,! land In cultivation, about 15 acres pasture, a 5-room house, well on norrh. rmnlrr. house, -cellar, hog shed, barn for 8 head of iocs wiin corn crio and driveway at tached. There Is about 25 acrfs sowed to wheat, Boes with farm. A snap at 45 per acre. Terms $1,200 cash, balance time. Write or see h JONES BROS. 600 Kan. Ave., -'opekn. Kan. Phone 845 or 2UM K-H. FOR SALE tloori Improved farm, close Topeka, 100 acres. SlOO acre. Bargain. E. A. M. Smith, 1401 Westst. Topeka FOR SALE Il owner, 100 acres. Im proved, near Menoken. Phone Black 42. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK Sows for Sale 25 1 ram uned Dnroc-Jersey sows'? will far row soon. Your choice of one or more at market price. Frank Haynes, Orantvllle, u.an. leiepnone FOR SALE Two No. 1 cows, spring calf and chickens. Sutherland, 10th and Oak ley ave. FOR 8 ALE Driving horse, harness. 1012 Kansas sve. buggy and FOR SALE MISCELI,ANEOLS PRINTING MACHINERY. 1 Diamond cylinder 0 col. newspaper press, nearly new; 1 8x12 job press: 1 42 lnch paper cutter; 1 simplex -type setting mscbfue with 400 lbs. H pt. machine news tvoe. a few fonts of lob and bodr true. These we offer for sale or trade. We are making, room for larger machines. Call or address 601 East 4th st CITY MARKET SPECIAL for Tuesday: choice sweet potatoes, pound 4c; green tomatoes, larg backets 25c; good sweet corn, dos., 15a. Official City Market. WANTED Watch repairing. Main springs :jc: c-iianeo. inc. an wora guaranieeu. Armstrong Jewelry Cj.. 42ft Kausas Ave. FOR SALE Almost new black plnsh coat for less than half cost. Black 2194. FOR SALE Oasoline engine. 7 horse power. Ed reyb, .--40 Lawrence St. FOU SALE New and secoud band mer chaniilwe. 1.10 Kansas sve. 10a HASTY AtJTO EXPRESS V ADVERTISE IN THE I TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL? BscauGS it 13 the Evening Paper ;T' and peoprt have time to read it! 11 for This Week 12.5 4. as .2

.M 5. .V 1.7 1.15 1.15 POR SALE- -HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOrSEIIOLP GOODS FOR SALB. Davenport, dresser, chiffonier, library tnbe. ilesk, .sewing machine, bed, rugs, .lining table, chairs, etc 918 Topeka ave. Phone Red 2203. FOR SALE aoo1 liard coal base burner. 400 Topeka ave. ruune iu. FOR SALE Oak dresser, need montus.; 723 Garfield. FOR SALE Rugs. 808 Clay. TeL 170 Bine. FOU SALE Kltch m chair and safe. 4758 Bine. -J- f MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA and records. Call after 6 p. ro. nt m west otn. -4'. FOR SAI.fJ AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL ONE TWO-TON HEAVY DUTY INDIANA TRUCK F.O.B. TOPEKA, $3,023 FOR QUICK SALE $2,750 V .SHAWNEE MOTOR CO.. 844 NORTBfHCANKAS AV- PHONE 143S. AUTO OWNERS The guaranteed 3.500 mile puncture proof Gates half soles will save you one half vour tire bill. Bring a good casing and -try them once awl oe ceuvlnved. B. E.; McFadden. 110 R. fith. Phone 1271V TWIN INDIAN! Three speed, 1910. com- pletely equipped. In good condition. We, handle bicycles and supplies In addltloa to our tlree and automobile accessories. THE QUICK SERVICE T1KH CO. 527 Jsckaou TKellam Bldg.) Phone i2. AN OPPORTUNITY to get a good Dodged touring car for $700.00. Good paint, good th-es. mechanically right. Pbone 4770 N -3. EMPIRE touring car, 1917 model, excel- lent condition. I'linne 4uuo. HON EX We have a large allotment at money te loan on farms at low rates. Loans made on city nroperty In any"- amount from $500 up. ic you wish a new loan or to mange or Increase your loan call er write BEXZEU REALTY LOAN COMPANY. i Kepresentatire United States Mortgage Trust Company Capital snd surplus tB.0U0,UOO. J? MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL RINDS OF.' PERSONAL PROPERTY .j Horses, cattle, ntauot, dlamonilt. Bouse- hold aoods. libraries, typewriters, sntosi carriages, nachlnery, snd to salaried peo- pie. 1-. s. inomas, oxv BkSnaas aveaue Tel 208. i MONEY I'O LOAN ON I FARM8. FARM MORT'SA IE TRUST COMPANY. 5 Topeka, Ksnsafk LOANS MADE on personal seenrity; also to salaried persons. L. Bisctie. 523 R. A.? CO. ANSEL General Auctioneer will appreciate some of yoor bnslnesae Satisfaction guaranteed or no psy. Office! phone 3C71 or 1352. Residence pbone Red 2251. c WINTERING PLANTS. 4 All osrtles wanting us to winter baskets boxes snd plants, please cell at once, Onr, space Is limited. l'hone 3000. BUTTONS, bemstitchiiig. plcot edge. Vogue; Button shop, ruene zcm. Ti muiia Send for price list. PHYSICIANS DR. J. M. JAMISON of 327 Madlsoa St. nnnooni-es that be will agsln enter lnt general practice, as many eligible phy-; slcians have been called to the colors, anaV he desires to do his bit for tie war tori liberty. Phone 950. f INSURANCE FIRE, tornado and automobile Insurance-. Chss. T. Nichols, 837 North Kansas ave f none .g. L. w. WILSON Kirc. tornado. plate glass) ablae Buigj insnrati(.ef Phone K'HT, 20 Colnm ONOERTAKINO AASteAAwifswisiil H. W. BOMGARDKER. Pbone 14L le 1411 r j king Cei THE L. M. PEN WELL Underts gsai-OOM-niO Qulncy street. Telephone FENIM ORE MOV1NQ CALL PHONE 441. I NOTICE

41 NOTICE. J On and after this date, September 4S 101H. I, Peter Baner, of 301 Arter avenue. Oakland. Kan., will not be responsible for any goods bought by my wife. 1 PETER BAUER, f i4 "J-l.n.l-l.ru-t.rrJ vian'uh. FKAMIWU 5 FRAMTNGTgldirst1 mailngmouni Ing done by J. D Hnllivan. 122. 124 W. HtnJ J

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.