The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 6, 1918

Page 1

gAKE a new pic, 'cause strangers are about to sit around the politi cal table. W1 EATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Rain, colder tonight. Thursday, rain or snow, east; fair,' west. HOME EDITION TOPEKA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 EIGHT PAGES THREE CENTS I U J) PEACE GROUP STARTS GERMAN ENVOYS LEAVING BERLIN FOR WEST FRONT The Hun Is Ready To Talk Over Armistice. And Sends His Men To Ar range Terms. MUST ACT QUICKLY NOW Heavy Indemnities Will Added for Delay. Be President Wilson's Peace Terms Are the Basis. Berlin, Nov. 6 (via London). An official statement issued here today says: "A German delegation to conclude an armistice and take up peace nego tiations has left for the western front." Headed fr Front. Amsterdam. Nov. 6. A German armistice delegation left Berlin this afternoon for the western front. Hun Must Hurry. Washington, Nov. 6. Germany must accept or reject the armistice terms of the associated powers within five days after their receipt, accord ing to diplomatic belief here today. It was added that the indemnities section inserted into the president's peace formula, was designed to serve notice that the longer Germany fought on, the heavier would be the Indemni ties. Faces Bis Indemnities. Washington. Nov. 6. Tremendous indemnities for her- barbarism con front Germany. Whether that fact will delay or de ter her acceptance of the United States-allied armistice terms consti tuted an absorbing topic of specula tion today. The logic of the situation appears to be that she would yield, as she can never get better terms, it is stated. The sobering realization of years of taxes for her crimes, however, may swerve Germany into a desperate ef fort to rally her retreating armies, ner war worn populace and to fight on. President Wilson's note showing that the allies gave Foch the armistice to transmit, that freedom of the seas goes to the peace conference and that restoration indemnities must be paid, does not. in fact, alter the basic Wil son peace formula, it was held here. It was pointed out, Germany accept ed that formula leaving details to be worked out at the peace table. Hence the note may not cl.-inge the position of Germany toward accepting the armistice. Tlio Terms Given. Washington. Nov. 6. Marshal Foch has been authorized by the United States and the allies to receive repre sentatives of the German government to communicate to them the terms of an armistice. The German govern ment is so informed in a note handed to the Swiss minister here by Secretary Lansing. The note announces that the allied governments have declared their will ingness to make peace with the Ger man government on the terms- laid down in President Wilson's address to congress last January and on the prin ciples of settlement enunciated In his subsequent addresses. The allies reserve to themseves, however, complete freedom ,of action when they enter the peace conference on the subject of the freedom of the seas. Paris, Nov. S. Germany is facing disintegration such as is befalling Austria-Hungary, according to Swiss reports received by L'Informatlon to- "aY- wits "evtB-nnem slon movement Is growing in southern uviiuniy umi mm omanan aeputies have adopted a plan for formation of a new state comprising Bavaria. Wurt emburg, Baden and German-Austria. F.mperor Mny Go. Zurich. Nov. 6. Emperor William's abdication has become imminent, ac- i Democratic whip, defeated by Rep. cording to information received from!Mediu McCormick of Chicago: Sena Eerlin by the Munich Post. The tor Baulsbury of Delaware, .president newsnnner snvs scrim, Hifrersnoa niP'"0-tem of the senate, defeated by f or- arisen between the Munich .ma Berlin governments and adds: "The Hohenzollerns and the mili tary party would be making a mistake to play with fire for the people are by no means inclined to remain passive.' .Bavaria Wants Peace. London, Nov. 6. Unless Germany accepts the allies' armistice terms, Ba varia will sue for a separate peace, the TOxpress declares today it had learned from reliable sources. Protect Frontier. Amsterdar Nov. 6. Bavaria has sent troops to defend Its frontier! "against disbanded Austrian soldiers"! according to an official dispatch re-j ceived from Munich today. i A German Manifesto. 1 Basel. Nov. 5. The Berlin govern-;" ment has issued a manifesto, signed by J imperial chancellor r-nnce Maxlmll- lan, vice tnancenor r riedrich von uevreinnes or siate. ap- and Soldiers' councils, will leave short 1eiling to the people to bear their y for Padua for the purpose of open hardships and assuring them resolute Inir tinilnn. ,tK work is beine; done for the transfor- BLOQIE. DEPARTS I 1000 PERFECTLY i GOOD FAT JOBS! Democratic Defeat Is a Severe BIOrT to Kansans. I More Than $2,000,000 a Tear in Salaries, Too. NO PATR0NWEC0NTR0L NOW Nightmares of Separation From the Public Crib. And the Staunch Old Postmas ters, Boy Howdy! Patronage amounting to more than two million dollars a year and more than 1,000 good federal Jobs that was the price of the Democrat defeat in Tuesday's state wide election. By losing their only United States senator and all except one of their five con gressmen, Democrats have been prac tically shorn of all patronage control in Kansas except such positions as might be personally directed by the president over protest of nine mem bers of the house and senate from this state. When the partial counts began to pour into Topeka late Tuesday after noon, any uncertainty which remained as to results, quickly vanished. By 9 o'clock Tuesday night there was doubt only as to the election of congressmen in the Second and Eighth districts. By midnight Republicans were safely in control of everything except the Eighth district, which slipped away today under a practically complete re port from each of the five counties of the district. Away From Crib. Last night more than 1,000 federal appointees in Kansas went to bed to dream of separation from the public crib. They had been ruthlessly and rather roughly pushed away from the public milking post and, in many in stances the treatment caused troubled slumbers and a tinge of nightmare. With the sudden swing back 'to a Republican stronghold, Kansas ar ranged to bid good-bye to practically the entre army of job holders. Jobs affected by Tuesday's election will number not less than 1,000. They may reach 2,000. Scores of men and women in the state are in department al service due to congressional influ ence. In addition -to these jobs, the working forces thru the farm loan bank, the internal revenue, office, the department of justice and other branches of the government have been greatly augmented. Inspectors and investigatdrs have been named in large numbers and very few of these persons are on a salary basis of a dol lar a year and a permit to pay their own expenses. Poor Old Postmasters. Then there are the postmasters earnest, loyal, hard working stamp stickers. Scores of these men have been carefully selected from ranks of the best political organizers in the community. 'A Republican congres sional delegation in Washington means nothing .but dreary days for these agents of the government. Many pres ent job holders will hear a call back to a real estate or law office and there will be sadness and sorrow. The Re publican delegation may encounter trouble In displacing some .of these faithful servants who have become accustomed to a place on the governr ment pay roll. But in some manner, with some degree of haste in some in stances, it will be done. It is probable that not less than 1.000 persons subject to removal re ceive remuneration equal to $2,000 a year. That means that the election has cost the Democrats 1.000 earnest workers and organizers and not less than two million dollars in revenue as reward for service of their highly ef ficient and loyal workers. BIG ONES BEATB

Well Known Figures Retired to j Private Life. Ballots of the People Them Back Home. Sent New Tork, Nov. 9. Some well knnwn floriireM In TuM! life will be re- j tired or at least have close shaves by (Tuesday's voting. Prominent among are epeaKer tiarK oi ine nouse of representatives who was reported beaten by four hundred votes but to day was running very close to his op ponent; Senator Weeks, Junior Re publican senator from Massachusetts, defeated by former Governor Walsh; Democrat: Senator Lewis of Illinois, i mer Senator Ball, Republican, and Ren. Sherley. Democrat, of Kentucky- chairman of the appropriation com mittee. With the results Incomplete, Henry Ford was running behind Truman H. Newberry, former assistant secretary of the navy; his Republican opponent for the senate in Michigan. Joseph W. Folk, former governor of Missouri and former chief counsel for the interstate commerce commission running, for senator to succeed the late Senator j Stone, was defeated by Judge Spencer, t the Republican nominee.

START PFAliF TAI K winni I LnVL I ni.ll 1 Austrlans and Italians Soon Will Open a Conference at Padna. Amsterdam. Nov. 5. Count Michael KarolyL with several members of the National council and the Workmen's j Diaz, the Italian commander-in-chief, DEMOCRATS SAVE ONLY ONE MAN IN STATE LANDSLIDE W. A. Ayres Back to Congress in Eighth District." Best of Congressional and State Ticket Is Republican. ALLEN LEADS ENTIRE TICKET His Majority May Beach 'the 150,000 Mark Soon. Capper Easily Victor With Probable 100,000 Majority. Tuesday's state wide election re stored Kansas safely and almost thoro ly to the Republican fold. William H. Thompson, Democrat, was retired from the United States senate by Arthur Capper, Republican, by 100, 000. The Republicans won in all con gressional districts except the Eighth, where W. A. Ayres, Democrat, de feated C. C. Mack, Republican. Henry J. Allen, Republican, won the gover norship by 150,000 and the entire state ticket as well as the 1919 legislature carries the Republican stawip. The Republican organization romp ed over the Democrats in a manner that resembled an old fashioned land slide. Not since 1910 has the party been in such strong control of the Washington delegation. Not since the overthrow of the Populists in 1898 has tha party won such a. significant vic tory over an opposition political party. Thruout the state the voting was heavy. The answer to President Wil son's appeal for a Democrat congress was the marking of the greatest num ber of straight Republican tickets cast in Kansas in any election since the circle and livestock display were re moved from the ballot. As a result of Tuesday's voting Re publicans are in undisputed control of every department of the political or ganization in the state. Except for the re-election of Congressman Ayres by a reduced majority, the Republi cans took everything in sight. Allen Leads Votes. Henry J. Allen, of Wichita, will lead the Republican ticket in the state wide scramble for votes. Absent from the state since last January and without the making of a speech or political statement, the Wichita editor goes to the governof's chair with 'a majority of probably 150,000. He may reach or pass Governor i Capper's re-election record of two years ago when he "won by -164,000. So overwhelming and thoro has been Allen's victory that he has probably taken the state ticket with him by a plurality of from 75,000 to 100,000. Not one place on the state ticket has been lost by the Republicans; In fact there is doubt if a state candidate falls below the mark of a 75,000 plu rality. Capper's Election Decisive. Governor Capper's election over United States Senator William H. Thompson was most decisive and clean cut. Returns which are coming to To peka Indicate that the Capper plural ity will pass the 100,000 mark. He has- swept every district in the state and except in Leavenworth county, ran ahead in every county which has reported. It is probable that the number of counties which will line up In the Democrat column under final count will be limited to fifteen or less. The number which will return pluralities against Capper and Allen will prob ably be less than five and the two men at the head of the ticket may come under the wire with, the rural vote and a lead In every county. Legislature Is Republican. The state legislature will be strong lv Republican. Returns from over the state indicate that the Republicans om not stop ty reclaiming congress, j They annexed the state law making j body and the court house jobs. Based on return.! AvnJlnhle It in nrnhfkrile I that the Republicans will control be- j tween 90 nrl 1 On rtf th. 1 Mat. It,' the 1919 house! In tne yEst msSl? cnugt mmm t. r. Anthony. Jr.. Republican, has defeated Frank Whitney of Topeka, Democrat. Anthony's vote will doubtless Know he has carried every county in the district. His preatest rub was in Leavenworth, his borne. There be ran behind in a number of pre cincts. and will come out of bis borne county badly roughed. Second District. Congressman Ed C. Little, Republican, is returned from the Becond district after a hard fight and in the face of his vote against tbe war resolution. Little is hold ing safe lean thruout his' district. Wyan none, nis norae. oa ni -rviiuneu ner orav, vote. The connty has been doped to turn dotte, his home, has not reported her heavy vote. The -mnnty has been doped to turn on Little, altho there in scarce a chance that any loss which may come la Wyan dotte can overcome the enormons lead TTbich Little has attained In Douglas, Franklin, Allen and Johnson counties. Third District. Tbe Third district will return Congress- (roDtinnt?! ou PnRe Two.) RAIN, SNOW, COLDER Dismal Outlook for Tonight and To morrow Here. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS Rain and cooler east portion colder in west -jiortlon Thursday fair in west por tion; rain or snow and colder in cast por tion. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 6"11 o'clock... S7 8 o'clock 6SI12 o'clock 68 9 O ClOCK 691 1 O Clock. 69 10 o'clock 68! 2 o'clock 70 I The wind at 2 o'clock this afternoon !was blowing at the rate of 20 miles an hour from the southwest. The temperature for the day averaged 20 degrees above norn.al. j Get ready to heave many chunks of I coal in the furnace tonight, get out the red flannel underwear, dig up the surplus supply of covers, for this af I ternon or tonight, says Meteorologist Flora, a big drop in temperature may be expected. The temperature will drop to freezing tonight. j Kansas has been blessed with ab- THE NEXT CONGRESS AS IT APPEARS TODAY Sew York. Not. O. Tbe congressional lltienp. based 01; returns, this morning fol- I Icr.s: No. Soc. Report; State- Dem. Rep. ;;!,(0)- 10 1 Arkansas (71... T 4 3 1 "i 12 "a California (ll.. Colorado (4) Connecticut (5). Delaware (1).... Florida (4) Georgia (12).... mano (z; Illinois (27) Indiana (13) Iowa (11) KANSAS (8) Kentucky (11).. Louisiana (8) 15 10 11 T 3 "4 3 12 12 8 i 8 8 "h 4, 1 1 H 12 Maine (4) Maryland Mass. (10) Michigan (i:i... Minnesota (10).. Mississippi Missouri (16)... Montana (2).... Nebraska (0).... Nevada (11 N. Hampshlre2), New Jersey(12). New Mex. (1).. New York (43) N. Carolina! 10). North Dak. (31.. 6 19 10 3 14 1 3 81 3 Ohio (22) Oklahoma (8)... Oregou (3) i'enn. (3lt It. Island(3) S. Carolina (7).. South lak.(3).. Tenn.(lO) Texas (18) Utnh (2). Vermont (2).... Virginia (10) 8 IS 2 1 3 4 10 1 216 9 vv ash gton (O) West. Vlr.(6... 1 Wisconsin (11) Wyoming (1) Totals (435) 195 S3 Following will be the personnel of the next senate, based on returns from Tues day's election Alabama: John H. Bankhead, D. j Oscar W. Underwood, D. Arizona: H. F. Ashurst, D.; Marcus A. Smith, 1). Arkansas: J. T.' Robinson, D. James P. Clarke, D. California: J. D. Phelan, D.; Hiram Johnson, K. Colorado: Lawrence C. Phlpps, K.; Charles S. Thomas, D. i Connecticut: George P. McLean, R.; Frank B. Brandegee, It. Delaware: Lewis H. Ball, R. Joslah Wolcott, D. REPUBLICAN VICTORY j Entire State) Ticket Mcctwl Cop per Is Victor Seven Congress men Are Safe Shawnee Is Re publican. KKFl BIJCAX. V, T United State Bas sr. ARTHUR CAPPER, Topeka. J- Justice Hnpreme Ceurt, FoaHien Ne. 3 WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON," Minneapolis, Justice Supreme Ceurt, Position No. t. ROUSSEAU A. BURCH, SaUna. Governor. HENRY 3. ALLEN, Wichita. Lieutenant Governor. CHAS. S. HUFFMAN, Columbus. Seeretarr of State.' L. J. PETTI JOHN, Dodge City. State Auditor. FRED W. KNAPP, Eelolt. State Treasurer. WALTER L. PATNE, Bnrllngame. Attorney-general. RICHARD J. HOPKINS, Garden City. Sup't Publtj Instruction. LIZZIE E. WOOSTER. Sallna. Supt of Insurance. FRANK L. TRAVIS, lola. Stat. Printer. W. R. SMITH, Columbus. Ceng-ressman. First District. D. R. ANTHONY, JR. Leavenworth. Congreasman. Second Dlatriet. EDWll'.D C. LITTLE. Kansas City. Congressman. Third District, PHILIP P. CAMPBKLL. Pittsburg. Congressman. Fourth District. HOMER HOCH, Marlon. Congressman. Fifth Dlatriet, JAMES G. STKO.NJ, Blue Rapids, Congressman. Sixth District. HAYS B. WHITE, Mankato. Congreasman. Seventh District J. N. T1NCHER, Medicine Ledge. Congressman. Eighth Dlatriet, Wi A. AYEKS (D., Wichita. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Judge District Court ROBERT D. GARVER. County Clerk KENNETH RAUB. Connty Treasurer T. B. BOYD. Register of Deeds OR AN LAYTON. County Attorney HUGH T. FISHER. Probate Judge RALPH H. GAW. Sheriff HUGH LARIMER. Coroner O. F. MARCOTTE. Supt. of Schools JOSIAH JORDAN. County Surveyor J. A. CAMPBELL. v Clerk District Court MARY E. CHAPIN. County Assessor P. C. BOWES. Judge, Court of Topeka RAD M. LEE Marshal, Court of Topeka Clerk, Court of Topeka PAUL H. EDGAR. Representative .15th District W. M. AMOS. Representative SMh District MATT WE1GHTMAN. JR. Representative 33d District L. H. NEItsWENDEK. Commissioner, First District BOYD PQLLOM. CARRYING OUT TERMS Austrian Armistice Conditions Arc i Being Fulfilled at Once. I .Rome, Nov. 6. The conditions of! the armistice between the entente na tions and Austria are being carried out without delay. Italian troops have be gun to occupy the territory which will be held as a guarantee that the clauses of the agreement will be observed. A Jugo-Slav commission arrived at Venice today accompanied by Admiral Marzolo of the Italian navy. It pro ceeded straight to Padua, where it was received by General Diaz, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies. The ministry of marine announced that Italian naval unita occupied the ,V Florida Park Trammel. D. Duncan D. j Sleteher. D. Georgia:. Hoke Smith D. W. J. Harris, Idaho: William E. Borah, R.; Frank K. Godding, K. Illinois: Medill McCormick, R.; Law rence V. Sherman, It. Indlnna: Junius W.-tson, R. Henry 8. New. K. Iowa: W. S. Kenyon,. R. Albert B. I Cummins. R.' j Kansas Chailes Curtis, R. Arthur Cap-.' per, K. j Louisiana Joseph E. Ransdell, D. Kit warn J. tiay. 1. j Bert M. Fernald, R. Maryland: tolm W. Smith, D. I. France K. Massachusetts Henry Cabot R. David I. Walsh. 1). Michigan:- C. K. Townsend, R. Joseph; Lodge, T. H. Newberry. It. (Probable.) Minnesota:. Kuute Nelson, R.; Frank B. Kellog. It. Mississippi: John Sharp Williams, D. B. 1. Harrison, n. Missouri i Seldnu P. Spencer, R.; James Reed. l. Montana: -Henry Myers, D.; Thomas J. Walsh. 1. Nebraska George W. Korris, R. Gilbert Hitchcock. D. New Hampshire: Hcnrv W. Kevea. R.t George H. Jones, R. New Jersey: W. E. Edge, R.; David1 Itaird R. i New Vork: Wm. M. Calder R. James North Carolina: F. M. Simons, D. Lee S. Overman, D. North Dakota): P. J. McCumber, R. Aale J, -Gronna. R. Ohio Atlee Pomerene. Harding. K. D.; Warren Oklahoma R. Pennsylvania Penrose, It. Rhode Island Baron Colt. I!. L. Owen, D. T. P. Gore, P. C Knox, B. Boles Peter G. Gerry, D. Le .South Carolina: Pollock. I. N. B. Dial, D. W. B. j South Dakota: Edwin 8. Thomas Stirling R. Tennessee: John Shields, McKellar. D. Johnson, D.; D, Kenneth Texas: Charles A. Culberson, D. Morris rtah: Wm. King, D.: Reed 8moot, R. I T,1T.erm:?nt: C,rol P"Ke. Wm. P.I Dillingham, R. Virginia: C. A. Swanson, D. Thomas S. Martin. D. j Washington rii. 1nlni4.. Polndexter, R. Wealey Jones. R. West Virginia David Elkias, rd Sutherland. R R.; How- Lenrloot!",B0: E' LaoUe". R. Irvine dsVE.0wrrenirIt!I, B" Kenari. Fran mbeblp'of senate, 96; necessary for VOTE IN TOPEKA Final Count From 32 City Pre cmetn In Tuesday's Election. f tV S, Senator. iS' SVP" ....-..-.-T178 W. H. Thompson 300,3 fnflsii ef STaprrma Crt- Wm. A. Jotaaaton. 7500 Hoot. E. Coughlln..... 2682 uti of Supreme Ceurt No. 4. Rousseau. A. Burro.- ens ou. s, AiietL .::::;:::.88os f3evener. Henry J. Allen W. C. Lanadoo Xleutenant-Governor. Chas S. Huffman .C. S. Moyer J""" Secretary of State, L. J. Pettljohn H. T. Salisbury... Stated Auditor. ...7954 ...2241 ..7400 ..2154 .7309 ..2293 Fred W. Knapp 74(53 Stance Meyers 2226 State Treasurer. Walter L. Payne 7716 Mra. Caroline Drennea ...1891 Attorney General. Richard J. Hopkins 7134 B. S. Gaitsklll ....".2323 State Printer W. R. Smith 75BT Henry T. Fish.. laoSa Probate Judge. Ralph Gaw ...8090 County Surveyor. J. A. Campbell $049 Clerk Dlatriet Court. Mary E. Chapin 8357 Marshal Court of Topeka. Frank W. Leech 7828 Clerk Court of Topeka. Paul H. Edgar ......7537 Supt Pablle Instruction. Lizzie E. Wooster 715(1 Elizabeth Warning 234 fit Sup't of Insurance. Frank L. Travis' 6753 W. A. Benson .....2632 D. R. Anthony 0935 F. E. Whitney 2088 County Clerk. Kenneth Raub 735ff John L. Pugh 2450 Beglater ef Deed. -Oran Lavton 7424 W. K. Brlntnall 2350 Sheriff. Hugh Larimer 7484 W. L. Schlkhter 2707 'Supt of Sebeola. Josiab Jordan 6737 W. T. McDonald ...f. 2841 Connty Assessor. F. C. Bowen 680R George Wagner 2421 Ben. 35th Dlatriet. W. M. Amos 260 H. C Stephens 715 Hep. S4th District,. Matt Welgntman, Jr ",1..414! Frank Curry 1455 Ren. SSrd District. L H. Nelawaader 513 J. B. Blllard 407 Judge District Court. Robert Garrer 7706 Harry V. Allen 2314 County Treasurer. Tom Boyd ...8208 County Attorney. Hugh Fisher 8229 County Conner. C. F; Marcotte 7973 Judge Ceurt ef Tepeka. Rad M. Lee 7131 V. J. Dunton 1970 FIRST THEY'RE InT THEN THEY'RE OUT, THEN IN AGAIN Basel, Nov. 6. Reports to the ef fect that Emperor Charles Intends to abdicate are denied by an official- dis patch from Vienna. Another message from the capital of the dual monarchy says that the emperor and empress drove in the public parks on Sunday and received cordial salutations from the populace. REPUBLICANS 111 CONTROL OF THE NEXT CONGRESS Have Apparently Safe Lead in the House. Show 325 Republicans and 191 Democrats. SENATE IS IN DOUBT YET I I May Be Divided Even in the Balloting. Six Doubtful States Are Yet To Come In. BOTH CLAIM VICTORY Hays and CumminRS, Chairmen of Parties. Say TBey Win. THE REPUBLICAN. New Tork, Nov. Republican National Chairman Hays today de clared the Republicans had gained seven seats in the senate and 26 in the house in Tuesday's election. This, he declared, would give the Republicans a majority of three in the senate and 35 in the house. THE DEMOCRAT. Washington, Nov. 6. Homer S. Cummings, acting chairman of the Democratic national committee, this afternoon issued the following: Re ports received up to 2 p. m, indi cate that the Democrats will con trol both the house and senate.. While there have been some losses, there have been corresponding gains. The Democratic majority in the senate will be not less than two and probably four while the Dem ocratic majority in the house will be between five and ten." (See pages 2 and S for election re turns 'from other states.) New York, Nov. 6. The Republi cans have reversed the Democratic control of the house of representatives on the face of incomplete returns up to 3 p. m. today. At that hour both the Republicans and the Democrats were claiming a majority of the sen ate Returns indicated that the mem bership of this body would be close and possibly a tie. In which event Vice President Marshall would have the deciding vote. With- returns rfor aeventeen- eoue- gressional districts missing, the Re publicans apparently had succeeded In filling 225 of the total number 435 of the seats in the house. The Demo crats seemed assured of 191 seats, the Socialists one and the Independent one. The senate race was in doubt at 3 p. m. The Democrats had seated forty-five on the face of the returns up, to that time and the Republicans a similar number. Reports from six of the contests were still incomplete with returns so far favorable to three Republicans and three Democrats. New Tork, Nov. 6. The next house of representatives will be Republican on the face of the latest returns. The political complexion of the eennte is still in doubt. In the house 219 Re publicans apparently had been elected and 183 Democrats, together with one Socialist and one independent. Defi nite returns from thirty-one districts were missing or in doubt. The 219 Republicans constitute a majority of the house, which has 435 votes. The latest senate figures were so close as to make it certain that probably not un til all the returns were received from seven doubtful states could it be de termined whether the Republicans or tne Democrats were to control. New Tork, Nov. 6. Both the New I Tork Times and the New York World this morning concede that the Repub lican party will control the next eon- I gress. The Times claims a majority of four in the senate and nineteen In the house. On Face of Returns. Incomplete returns from the elec tions for the United States senate and house of representatives indicated this morning that the Republicans will control both bodies of the legislative branch of the government after next March. The Republicans appeared to have lost to former Governor Walsh, the place now held by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts. Reports of the contest In Nevada which has been hotly con- tested by the Republicans were not j Robert D. Garver. Judge of the dis concluslve up to an early hour. trlct court, was one of the strongest On the most definite figures -obtain- emintv r.nH.,.. i M. .mlT." able, the Republicans will have con- j places him at the top of the tick trol of the senate by a majority of et. Hugh Fisher, county attorney four the Indicated party division being Ralph Gaw, as probate Judg TXyctir 60 publicans and 46 Democrats. Marcotte and Mary B. Chapin. clerk The present senate contains fifty-two j of the district court, were given a re- cans. 'T zvjPUDu- In the contest for the house of rep resentatives, the Republicans have ap parently gained 24 seats from the Democrats and the Democrats eight seats from the Republicans. These figures make the next house stand: Republicans, 224; Democrats, 200; with 11 seats still in doubt. Four in Kansas. Gains by the Republicans Include four seats in Kansas; three in Indiana; two in Pennsylvania: two in West Vir- erinia: two in Ohio: two in Khnka two in New Tork; one In Kentucky; one in Missouri; where Champ Clark, Democrat, was atonarentlv ripfHtd- J one in Maryland; one in New "Sersey; one in Rhode Island; one- in Colorado and one in Delaware, making 24 In all. The Republicans, however, ap- pearea 10 nave lost tne Republican seat held by Stafford of Wisconsin to is under indictment for violating the!COUJrcn' GROVE BOY IS KIIJ FD Gains hv th. TWnu-mt. ir iw house include! five from New York, two in New Jersey and one in Masea- chusetta Later reports may add to either side, as there are several districts in dis pute but on the latest figures, the Re- nnMiMn, A w. .1 1 control of the lower house. In the senate fight the Republicans 1 held doubtful states which were Rhode (Continued aPags Two.) TOPEKA AIDED IN GIVING KANSAS A REPUBLICAN VOTE City Piled Up Majorities for Re publican Ticket. Handsome Vote for Capper and 7 Allen in County. COUNTY TICKET SWINGS THRU II S I Every G. 0. P. Follower Is Given a Large Vote, Voting Was Heavy With Party Lines Well Drawn. CITT AND COUNTY VOTE. (Two precincts out.) V. S. Senator. Capper. ..10..1K2 4,413 Thompson. Governor. Allen. Lansdon. Anthony. Whitney. ..11.113 3,242 Congreaamnn. 9.805 4.2S7 Topeka and Shawnee county not only gave President Wilson a slap on the wrist as a rebuke for his attempt to "swing" their votes for a Demo cratic congress, but the voters of the city and county made the rebuke more severe by electing a complete Repub lican ticket from coroner up. Fur thermore, they added emphasis to their resentment by giving every Re publican candidate a handsome ma jority. The voters also took pains to show that their war sentiments are as strong as they ever were and that they want those who have helped in the big fight overseas to get all the honor and dis tinction that is due them. This Is clearly shown by the comparison of figures on the governor's and senator's races. Despite the fact that Topeka and Shawnee county are Capper's home, the voters, after Insuring him a handsome majority, did a little bet ter by Henry Allen, of Wichita, and accorded him the honor of leading the ticket. Capper's vote in the city and county, complete returns show, was better than 2 to 1, while Allen a was nearly 4 to 1. How Vote Stands. ijJSQththe vote In every jfreolnct In the city and county counted except those of Dover and the Shungannnga precinct. Capper was leading Thomp son by 5,967 and Henry Allen was leading Lansdon by 7,871. The total vote with these precincts out was; Capper, 10,382; Thompson, 4,415; Allen, 11,113; Lansdon. 3,242. 1 Ideal weather conditions, determina tion of the Republicans to show that their dander was up and unusual in terest on the part of the women made the vote a heavy one In practically every voting precinct. Returns also show that party lines were adhered to more closely than they have been in recent years and the majority of the voters looked neither to the right nor the left in marking their ballots straight. Whitney Badly Beaten. In the congressional contest which really was not a contest Dan R. An thony, Republican, led Frank E. Whit ney, a Topeka man, by a big margin in practically every precinct. Anthony's total vote, with the two precincts missing, was 9,805, and Whitney's was 4,287. Hugh Larimer, candidate to succeed himself as sheriff, had no trouble in piling up a majority that shows the voters are satisfied with his services and every other Republican county of ficer rode thru to victory easily. There were really only two interest ing contests in the county. These were between L. H. Neiswender. Re publican, and J. B. Billard, Democrat, for state representative from the Thirty-third district, and between Boyd Pollom, Republican, and Slmms for county commissioner. The com plete returns today showed that Neis wender and Pollom were the winners, winners. W. M. Amos of the State Journal was elected representative of the Thirty-fifth district over C. H. Steph ens by a safe majority, and Matt Weightman defeated Frank Curry eas i fourth district. ily ior representative In the Thirty- newal of their stewardships without VIIVBlUUil, KICKS BUSS OUT Germany "Demands That All Representatives Leave. Recalls All of Han Dinlomats

Son in Russia. Amsterdam, Nov. 6. Germany has demanded the withdrawal of all Rus-, sian representatives in Germany, a Berlin dispatch today announces. The German representatives in Rnnii it added, have been recallled. Arey Burns Second From Cltv To j Give Cp Life In France. rv,.,,.!i I Council Grove, Kan., Nov. Word iY?dr.om war department J?oajr tnt ,-?,rey Burns, of Council ro7e' Waa Ji,lle1 1n action in France September 27. His narent l.u. h ew" of Ws death was sent here by n'1 from his comrades two weeks "So. Arthur Stenger was the first Council Grove soldier to "go west." UK If ftETJPT SHATTERED AND BEATEN ARMIES HEARING A ROUT Jllormal Forest Is Cleared of the Enemy. Retreat Is Not Orderly as in the Past. DIVIDE MONS AND MAUBEUGE French Force Germans Back South on Line. Hard To Determine Exact Lo cation of the Armies. London, Nov. 6. The allies have pushed forward to within lsss than four miles of Maubeuge: according to battle front dispatches received hers this afternoon. Tanks In Gain. With the American Army on the S dan Front. Nov. 6. American troops continued the advance today between the Meuse and the Bar, moving for ward at one place more than three miles. Berlin Admits It. Berlin, Nov. 6. American troops advanced across the river Meuse south of Dun, under a violent protec tive nre, and penetrated the woods and heights on the east bank of the river between Milly and Viloene, the Ger man general staff announced today. Allies Reached Ghent. London, Nov. 6. The latest Infor mation regarding the military situa tion at Ghent .goes to show that the allies have reached the suburbs but that the town itself is still holding out. It is possible that, like Lens, Ghent will hold out for some time until a successful encircling; movement, has been accomplished. 7fcarfc'C5cdan."","CT ""With the American ,Arifiy on the Se dan Front. Nov. 6. The Americana reached Chemery, 7 miles south southwest of Sedan. East of Chemery the American lines now run thru, Maisoncelle, Flaba and the Bois du Fond de Llmon. (By tbe Associated Press.) Forced to a realization of impend ing peril by the progrers of the Brit ish southeast of Valenciennes and the French and Americans south of Sedan, Germany's shattered armies are in rapid retreat from the Belgian fron tier to the Aisne river. So rapid is the retirement that it is very difficult to determine the exact location of the cont -"ing forces along this eighty five miles of front. British forces have cleared the bar rier of Mormal forest and threaten to drive a wedge between Mons and Maubeuge. To the south the French have launched an attack that has forced the enemy back from three to four miles, while along the Meuse the Americans in close co-operation with the French Just to the westward have overcome a stubborn resistance by the enemy and moved still nearer the Sedan-Longuyon railroad. Not So Orderly. There is evidence that the German are not carrying out the orderly re treat that marked their retirement from the Marne and Somme salients. Batteries of field guns with horses at- -tached have been captured and a vast quantity of munitions which could be moved quickly under ordinary circum stances has fallen into the hands of the allies. "o the north, Ghent is closely In vested by the French, Belgian anl British troops. The fighting there is apparently between German rear guards and the allied forces, for civil ians are said to be close behind the lines and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium watched the beginning of the assault against the city. Scheldt Xo Protection. The line of the Scheldt is no longer any protection to the enemy in Bel gium. It has been crossed everywhere from Ghent to Valenciennes and it la probable that allie- troops have been flung across the canal north of Ghent. Between Ghent and Brussels there Is no great natural obstacle except the Dendre river which will aid the Ger mans in Conductina- defensive nnem- j tions. and it seems probable that the enemy win not turn at bay until he reaches the Namur-Brussels-Antwerp line which is said to have been pre pared for a grim struggle. Cross the Meuse. American forces north of Verdun have cross the Meuse at three- places and have gained ground on the east side of the river. This advance ks most important for it threatens the Sedan-Longuyon line at a new point and removes from the Germans the advantage of having a position on the flank of the American forces advanc ing northward on the western side ef the stream. Sedan must be under ar tillery fire from the medium caliber American guns. Tanks Pass, Stonnc. London, NovJ 6. The Americans, continuing their advance in the Meuse region, have cleared the east bank as far north as Milly and have passed be yond Stonne. less than nine miles south of Sedan, it was announced la the American of clal communique to day. Seventeen German airpla.ies and two balloons were shot down Tuesday. "We have crossed the river at Dun-Sur-Meuse, raptured Bois De Chat tllon. Dun-Sur-Meuse oind Beaumont. (Continued on Page Two.)' """""y lnI" a popular 1 This announcement is made In a Buda- j normal weather tor this time of the 1 ports of Dulcigno and Antivaxi, Monte (Continued on Pane Two.) pest dispatch received here. (Continued on Page Two.) negro, on Monday. .i y

Page 2

2 WOW, FIGHT IS ON Democrats Threatened With Internal Bow 'ow. tVbltnej Blames Wilson and Bobertson for Defeat. S. President Wilson's appeal and Fred Robertson's charges against Governor Capper were responsible (or the Re publican landslide In Kansas Tuesday. That was the burden which was ten derly placed on party leaders today by .Frank E. Whitney, of Topeka, de feated for congress in the First dis trict. Whitney Isn't Inclined to argue as to the merits of the president's ap peal. He merely questions the po litical e&pediency of the statement. As for the Robertson charges against the governor, Whitney believes the United States district attorney spilled a bunch of votes that might have otherwise gone to the Democrat column. ''Robertson's charges were a boom erang." said Whitney. "I don't know whether they were true or not. If v they were true. Governor Capper should have beeX prosecuted criminal ly. If they, were true, they should yet be backed up by a criminal action. It was too serious a matter to talk about. When Robertson made the charges and didn't back them up with action, the thing kicked back and lost us lots of votes. v "President Wilson's appeal didn't help In Kansas." continued Whitney. "They drove the voters to strict party Klines and Kansas which is nominally -Republican took just the position '"Which might have been expected when ra straight party line is forced. I don't doubt but that the president was right in his conclusions. But it didn't help win an election in Kansas." Whitney is the first Democrat to offer an explanation of the Republi .can victory. And his explanation was an opening wedge for trouble In his 'own party ranks. iTO BE LAW PARTNERS i Senator Thompson and Fred Robert son Had Plans AU Laid. When he retires from the United States senate March 4. Senator Wil liam H. Thompson will engage In the .practice of law in Kansas City In a partnership with Fred Robertson, United States district attorney. Sen ator Thompson came to Topeka Tues day night. As soon as he received the early returns from over the state, he -called Governor Arthur Capper, his successful opponent, and congratulat ed him on his election. Senator and Mrs. Thompson arealn Topeka today. Both are mighty good Josers. They smiled as they talked about the results of the Republican landslide In the state and declared they were proud of the loyalty of their friends and the fair treatment of their political enemies. Senator Thompson refused to attrl" e a cause for his defeat In so far as It affected either "the president's statement or the action of any organization within his party in the state. "As soon as I saw the trend of the Voting I caUed Governor Capper and -congratulated him." said the senator; "I offered him any possible assistance. The loyalty of my friends In the cam paign has been greatly appreciated and I do not want to be In the position of criticising or questioning any course of policy. This is nominally a Republican state and the lines were drawn In such a manner as to make that party's success In Kansas almost certain." Following his retirement from of fice. Senator Thompson will enter pri- vate law practice In Kansas City with Fred Robertson, United States district attorney. The partnership was formed two years ago. In the recent senator ial campaign, It was Robertson who directed the hard fight on Governor Capper. The diet darlno and after infinmu .Horllck's Malted Milk. nurlsblnir. dloest- ible.- -Artr. umiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! 5 EYES 1 For the Boys 1 Who Are Now 1 1 Going Into 1 Training A Few Suggestions Fit-All Carrying Case Tooth Brushes x House Wives Shaving Brushes Shaving Soap Gillette Razors Gillette Blades Money Belts Pocket Books Flash Lights Writing Tablets in Cases. ;And Other Useful Articles I GEORGE W.4 I STANSFIELD DRUGGIST S 633 Kansas Ave. Hmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimimiiiiir: TREAT FOR FUNSTON -T Topeka Ministerial Union Will Give Musical and Oratorical Programs. The Ministerial Union is making ar rangements to send entertainers to Camp Funston to give concerts and addresses In the Y. M. C. A. and Knights of Columbus huts. All enter tainers who can afford to pay their own expenses on trips to the camp, are asked to do so, but the Ministerial union offers to pay the railroad fare and the cost of meals for those who cannot afford to pay their own ex penses. Owners of automobiles are Invited also to convey the entertainers to and. from the camp or lend their cars for such use. Entertainers who will volunteer their services are asked to phone Clifton E. Rash, 1623 Clay street, or N. W. Bennlng. of the Central T. M. C. A., to offer their services. REPUBLICANS IN fContlnnert from Page One.) Island, West Virginia, South Dakota and Nebraska. While New Jersey does not show a gain for Republicans in the senate, Baird and Edge, Republicans, have been elected for the short and long terms respectively. One of the seats was that which was held by William Hughes' Democrat, made vacant by his death. Soldiers May Decide. In New York,' the governorship contest is so close that the soldier vote, yet to be counted,- may be the deciding factor. The final plurality of Smith, Democrat, in Greater New York was 258.544. When the count ing stopped at 4 a. m.. Whitman's plurality outside of the city was 229, 005 with 550 rural districts to be heard from. This means that Whit man, the Republican candidate, run r'.ig to succed himself, needs to gain a plurality of 29,539 in the upstate sec tion. The last 84 rural districts heard from before the counting closed until later today, gave Whitman a plurality of 6,454, or an average plurality of 84 per district. For Governor. Reports this morning showed that governorship -contests in the various states had resulted as follows: Alabama, T. E. Kirby, Democrat; Arizona, T. R. Campbell, Republican (probably elected); Arkansas, C. H. Brough, Democrat; California, W. E. Stephens, Republican (probably elect ed); Colorado, O. H. Shoup. Republi can; Connecticut, M. H. Holcomb, Re publican; Georgia. H. M. Dorsey, Dem ocrat; Idaho. D. W. Davis, Republican: Iowa, W. I Harding, Republican: Kansas, H. J. Allen. Republican; Massachusetts. C. Coolidge, Republi can; Michigan, A. E. Sleeper, Repub lican. Minnesota, J. A. A. 'Burnquist, Re publican; Nebraska, S- R. McKelvie, Republican; Nevada, E. D. Boyle, Democrat, (probably elected); New Hampshire, J. H. Bartlett, Republi can: New Mexico, O. O. Larrazolo. Re publican, (probably elected); New York, A. E. Smith, Democrat, (very nearly tied with Gbvernor Charles S. Whitman, Republican); North Dako ta, S. J. Doyle, Demoorat; Ohio, Jas. M. Cox, Democrat, (probably elected); Orpgon, J. Withycombe, Republican; Pennsylvania, W.' C. Sproul, Republi can; Rhode Island, R- L. Beeckman, Republican; South Carolina, R. A. Cooper;' Democrat; South Dakota, P. Norbeck, Republican: Tennessee, A. H. Roberts, Democrat; Texas. T. P. Hob by, Democrat; Vermont, P. W. Clem ent, Republican; Wisconsin, E. L. Phillpp. Republican; Wyoming, R. D. Carey, Republican. 28 Accounted For. Out of forty senators being elected twenty-eight had been accounted for early today. They were: Alabama, Bankhead, (D Arkan sas, Robinson, (D.); 'Delaware, Ball, (R Georgia, Harris, (D.); Idaho, Borah, (R.) Illinois, McCormick, (R.) Iowa, Kenyon, (R.); Kansas, Capper, (R. Louisiana, Ransdell and Gay, (D.); Maine, Fernald, (R.), elected last September, Massachusetts, Walsh, (D.) Minnesota, Nelson, (R-); Missis sippi, Harrison, (D.); Missouri, Spen cer, (R.) Nebraska, Norris, (R.) ,New Hampshire, Keyes and Mosses (R.); New Jersey, Edge, (long term) and Bayard (short term), (R.); North Carolina, Simmons, (D.) Oregon, Mulkey, (short term) (R.) Rhode Is land, Colt, (R. South Carolina, Dial, (long term). Pollack (short term) (D.) South DaMbta. Sterling. (R,): Tennessee. Shields, (D.); Virginia, Martin, (Dt) Cannon's 22nd Term. In the election for the house, for mer Speaker Cannon was returned to his seat frorr Illinois for what will be his twenty-second term. Meyer Lon don, the only Socialist in the house, was defeated by former Representa tive Henry M. Goldfogle, a Democrat. T:.e loss-of the Socialist seat however. was onset by the election of another Socialist, Victor Berger of Milwaukee. who defeated Representative Stafford, Republican. Berger previously served In the house and at present is under indictment charged with having vio lated tne espionage law. senator Walsh, of Montana, was running ahead of Republican and in dependent, opponents. Republican Wins. In California. Governor Stephens. Republican candidate, apparently had defeated Theodore Bell, who ran as an independent. In Colorado, Senator Shafroth. Dem ocrat, was having a close contest with Phipps, Republican, with the latter leading at latest reports. In Delaware, a Republican senator and a Republican congressman were elected. In Idaho, the election of the Re publican ticket is probable, but Sena tor Borah has run behind his party. The race between Senator Nugent, Democrat, and Gooding, the Republi can candidate, appeared very close. In Indiana, the Republican candi dates for congress either had been elected or were making very close races. Burnquist Is Ahead. In Minnesota, Governor Burnquist, Republican, was leading itr-a five cor nered race. In Kentucky the Repub lican Jeaders claimed the election of John T. Hasswell over Governor Stan ley, Democrat. In Nevada incom plete returns show Senator Henderson. Democrat, leading over Representa tive Roberta, Republican, with Anne Martin, the woman candidate for the senate, running far behind. Rhode Is land elected senator and all three Re publican congressmen. In South Da gota the election of the Republican ticket was claimed. Vermont returned Republicans to congress. Wyoming results were slow In coming In with Senator Warren and Representative Mondell. Republicans, leading. West Virginia showed the probable election of David Elklns, Republican, to the senate but the vote in the con gressional districts was close. THE TOPEKA DAILY U. S. ANSWERS WILSON Results of the Balloting Country Tuesday. Over Bepablleaa In Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 0. Representative Mc Cormick, Republican, bas been elected senator froin Illinois over Senator James Hamilton Lewis, U seemed certain early to day on the basis of practically complete returns from Chicago and representative returns from downstate districts. The same returns indicated that Illinois has sent seventeen Kepubllcans to the house and six Democrats. The results in four other districts were close, with Republican candidates leading. Representative Mason and Former Governor Richard Yates, Ke publlcans, hare been elected congressmen-at-large on the basis of these returns, 1111 nois's quota in the house remaining un changed, while the senate gains one Re publican thru the election of McCormick. Beat Ford 80,000. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 6. Henry Ford Is beaten for the United States senate. Michi gan gained a Republican congressman and the G. O. P. congressional candidate in the only other Democratic stronghold is running close to his opponent, according to fifty-seven out of eighty-three counties in the state. The Republican state central committee predicts dewberry's election over Ford by at least 30,000 votes. Earl C. Mlchener, Republican, won from Samuel W. Keakes, Democrat, in the Second con gressional district by a healthy majority. Congressman Frank E. Doremus, Demo. ciat, was leading James W. Hanley Re publican, by about 3,000 on returns from 112 precincts out of 350. In the other eleven districts the Republicans bad no trouble in winning. James TJousens, former millionaire police commissioner, has won the Non-partisan contest for mayor from Former Judge WUHam F. Connolly by ap proximately 00,000 on returns from 300 pre cincts and with only 19 missing. While figures are slow in coming in, those com piled so far give Newberry 1.10.2G7 and Ford 108,96:1. Woman suffrage appears to be winning. Governor Albert E. Sleeper, Republican, over John W. Bailey, Demo crat, was an easy winner, and three other state offices involved went to Kepubllcans by. a large majority. Champ Clark Loses. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 6. Speaker Champ Clark has lost his congressional seat and the Republicans have elected Selrien P. Spencer as the new senator from Missouri, fairly complete returns from the state showed this morning. Judge B. II. Dyer iu seven of the ten counties la 'he Ninth district loads Speaker Clark this morning with a strong possibility of main, taining his majority thruout the district; Seldeu P. Spencer carried St. Louis by 32,684 for United States senator and his majority over former Governor Joseph V. Folk, Democrat, will be 15.000 In the state. Jackson countv gave Folk a bare 10,011 ma jority. Republicans picked four of the sixteen congressmen from Missouri, Con gressman Decker losing the Fifteenth d's trict to McPherscc, his Republican oppon ent, Snel Hayes. Republican, taking the fourteenth district froin Congressman Rus sell. Dyer and Newton, Republicans, car ried their St. Louis districts as expected. Prohibition has lost In Missouri by a ma jority of 75,000, tltho- many counties turn ed solidly to the drys. fth&frotb Is Beaten. nn,r: Nov. IS Returns received St 2 o'clock this morning from 530 out of 1,532 precincts in Colorado give for unlteo, States senator: Phipps (R.), 4.,S85: Sha froth m i 41 "SI. Returns from 540 nre clncts give for governor: Shoup (JR.), 4T,uao; Tynan um, 4u,:usfc Democ ratio Whin Beaten. Chicago. Nov. Mcdtll Mc Cormick was elected TJnlted Stntea senator at the election Tuesday by morality tar iously estimated at from 50,000 to C0.000. Returns this morning from 2.239 precincts out of 3.200 in Illinois ontside of Cook county, gave McCormick 238T162 end Sen-1 ator James Hamilton Lewis 101.612. in Chics co and Cook cennty Lewis bad a plurality of something like 53,000 from available returns. Returns for congress man at large from 1,547 precincts out of 3.200 In Illinois cntslde of Cook county, gave the election of Yates and Mason, the Republican candidates as congressmen at large. Complete returns for Chicago city gave McCormick 133.S.10 and Lewis 184,887. Chicago gave the following Tote for con-gressmen-nt-large: Mason (R.), 137,410; Yates (R.h 14ti.8fi2: Cleary (D.), 143,437: Williams (D.), 142.S07. Following is the total vote for corgressman in the ten Chi cago districts First: Madden (R.), 12.440: Mayer 9.05B Second: Mann (R.1. 37,093: Lehosky (I).), 17.138. Third: Wilson (K.l, 18.240: Crowley (D.l, 10,800. Fourth: Znlnwaky (R.), 527: Rainev (D.), 15,427. Fifth: Man (R.) 3.753: Sabath (D.I. 10.- 375. Sixth: Foster (IS.). 12,230: Mc- Amlrews (I.), 22.723. Seventh: .Tnul (R.l, 31.590: Padden (D.), 25.a-,2. Eighth: Pnr rillo R.). 3.1R4; GallllEher 11,441. Ninth: i;ntten c R.). 12.000- Poare (i.i. 9.979. Tenth: Chlndbloom (U.). 21.422: Finnegan (D.), 13,203. Only One Democrat. Detroit, Mich.,. Nov. 6. Congressman Frank E. Dnremas, Democrat, was returned to Washington on the face of returns from all but-fifty precincts in his district. His lead is six thousand and increasing steadily. XI Is the only Democrat to win the state. xTJils gives Michigan twelve Re publicans and one Democrat congressman, a gain of one for the Republicans. Fonr Nebraska, Republicans. v Lincoln, Nov 6. LRtest election figures indicate the Repnblican candidates for congress won in four of Nebraska's six districts. Owen In Oklahoma. Oklahoma Cltv. Nov. a.Retnms from Tuesday's state-wide election we're trickling in very slowly today, and final figures were not available. On the face of the re turns assembled so far. however, it seemed apparent that United States Senator Rob ert L. Owen (D.). had been re-elected over w. i;. Johnson K. The three-cornered race for governor between J. B. A. Robert ami (I).). Horace O. McKeever (R and Patrick S. Nagel (Soc.),- was considerably in doubt earlv todnv. as were the comrrps- slonal contests in the First and Eighth ills trlcts. In the six other congressional dis tricts the Democratic candidates were main taining substantial leads. The proposed woman suffrage amendment apparently was running aueaa. Vemocrata In tTtah. Salt Lake City, Nov. 0. Latest figures on Tuesday s election m l;tnli lmltcateu a sweeping victory for the Democrats. .Con gressman Wellington end Mays are elected, judging from returns today. Re-elected Stirling. Pierre. 8. D.. Nov. 0. Senator Stirling, Republican, has been .re-elected and the ite. publicans have carried two and possibly luree-congressionai uistncts. Goes Wei In Ohio. Columbus. O.. Not. d. Ohio has re-elect ed Governor James M. Cox by sbout 20,000 majority OTer Frank B. 1111s. Republic The state mnv haTe voted wet for the fourth time In fiTe years, aird will send a Republican majority to congress, according to the latest returns of Tuesday's elections. Gain Four la Indiana Tndlanapolis. Ind., Nov. 0, Indiana Re- pnoncans nave gained ronr-congressmen, returns early today showed, giving thim the entire congressional delegation from Indiana. Democratic leaders admitted tnat they bad failed to hold snv of their dis tricts, while Republicans have been re elected In -all districts which they formerly UC1U. Ford In Claims. Detroit, Nov. 6. The majority for Tru man H. Newberry ,(R.), candidate for United States senator, was materlsllv re duced when more complete returns were xaouiaiea weonesaay morning. nconr- nged by ravorable returns from strong Republican centers, Henry Ford's managers "w. cutuujiig 1119 eiecuou. Jackson Cennty Dry. Kansas City, Nor. 0. Unofficial returns from 234- of the 2.H precincts of Jackson county, including Kansas City. Mo., give 18,725 for the state prohibition amendment inn k.iuz againsx, making tne nry ma jority for the conntv 1.B23. Of the nre- clncts .reported, ail but 19 were in Kansas City, and the drys were claiming ma jorities in all the precincts unreported and a consiaeraoie increase in tneir lead. Close In New York. New York, Nov. Returns from 4,086 election districts out of 4.000 outside New York City for governor give Wb.ltn.atH (R.l, ftT.5KI: Smith (D.). 417.92T. Com plete returns from New York City for STATg JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, governor give Whitman (R. 234,077; Smith (D.), 542.021. Democrats Gain One. Oklahoma City. Nov. 6. The re-election of United States Senator Robert L Owen and a gain of one Democratic congressman. K. a ilowaru. in tne nm uuujvi, i-itn.to in r.hir-i earlv toil a v from slightly more than one-half the state. Re turns received here from 833 precincts in 51 counties give for governor: Robertson (D., 3,l.a iucn-eever it,itf. Porter Is- Ahead. Des Moines, Nov. 6. The gubernatorial contest In Iowa, with 500 of the states 2,348 precincU reported this morning. snowea: uor. w. ubiuiu, Claude R. Porter, 43,082. 1 Upset the Dope. St Paul, Nov. 6. The most important political upset in Minnesota was the de feat of Congressman C. Miller, (R.), by W L. Cans, who filed as an independent after the primary. Clark In Lead. St Louis, Nov. With one-tblrd of the district vote tabulated. Speaker of the House of Representatives Champ Clark, n.numi ta leadlnir B. H Dyer by ap proximately one thousand votes,t according lO unoiUClU RUiiiu uy w m v morning. Kennbllcan Ticket In. Chicago, Nov-6. -The Republican ticket in Illinois was conceaeu uj "u- mated pluralities from 100,000 to 150,000. All Republicans. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 6. With half of the vote of the state counted, no Democrat has been elected on the Idaho state or con gressional ticket Senator Borah was re elected and Frsnk R. Gooding, uepaniican, has defeated John F. Nugeut For Amendment. rhtciw .Nov ft. Returns 'from Cook county complete' and from 808 precincts out of 3.200 in ti' state outside oi looi couniy, give for the .istltutlonal amendment i or, o35,632; age- 80,979. lose in Missouri. St Lonls, -Mo., Nov. 6. Republican and Democratic itcjulquarters here today are skeptical ns t" the Ninth district, where Speaker Chain;. Clark is having a hard race with Judge l:. H. Dyer for congress. Both parties claimed the election on the face of scattering returns from seven of the ten counties, witn reports coining iu wunj. Prohibition Wins. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 6. Prohibition was adopted In Wyoming by about 3 to. 1, re .i.a ihnwMi torisv. while United States Senator Warren and the entire Republican! congressional and state tickets were eievwu by pluralities ranging from five thousand to seven thousand. United States Seuator Warren, father-in-law of General Pershing, and present Republican incumbent, together with Carey for governor, and Representa tive Mondell for congressman-st-large, all Republicans, have been elected. Bepnbllcans Back. Bismarck, N. D, Nov. e.-The Republi cans retain their seats North Dakota 8 total representation In the house, returns today Indicated. It seemed certain that Representatives Baer and Young have been re-elected, while J. P. Sinclair, Republican, has won In the Third District, succeeding Representative Norton, Republican. Gov. Lynn Frazier, Non-partisan leaguer, ap parently hasbeen re-elected. Gain Two Beats. Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. Republican can didates apparently have unseated two Dem ocratic congressmen in Nebraska. A. H Jeffries has defeated Representative Lo beck. Democrat in the Second district by six hundred votes. Senator George Norris, Republican, has been re-elected over John H. Morehead, Democrat, by 15,000. 8. K. McKelvie. Republican, has defeated Gover nor Neville, Democrat, who sought re-elec tion, by aj.omi. Walsh Is Elected. Boston,- Nov. 6. Complete state returns give Dadd I. "Walsh, Democrat for senator, a plurality of 18.908 over Weeks. Welsh's total vote was 206,710. while Weeks polled 187.802. The vote In 1916 was. Lodge, Re publican, 267,177; Fitzgerald, Democrat 234,238. t Get Eight Boats. St. Paul. Minn,. Nov. 6, Senator Knute Nelson, Republican, has been re-elected aud on the face of slow returns the Kepubllcans have seated eight congressmen ana tne Democrats one. The result in the remain ing district, the Third. close. In nil districts except the Third, Fourth and Fifth, itepuDiican congressmen seem to aavc Dcen re-elected. Gain for Demos. Sacramento. Calif.. Nov. ti. Today's early returns indicate that the' Democrats have gained oue congressman in California. Baits in Mtscsouri. Sprlncfield. Mo.. Nov. 6. James D. Salts. (R.l. has urobablv been elected to congress in the Seventh district, by about 200, ac cording; to a telephone message Just re ceived by Sam C. Major of Fayette, his opponent ureene county gave halts l.tfcrti majority. Benlton 525 and Polk 820, Major carried Saline by 1.400 and Howard uy 1.500. In Greene county entire Republican ticket elected. Spencer Ahead There. Sedalla. Nov. 6. Complete official re turns xrom i-etiis countv give: ror sena tor. Folk. (D.). 8.077: Snencer. (It.). 4.H9S: for congressman, Seventh district Major o,dis; Baits (KJ, i,4.VS. Clark Gaining. Louisiana. Mo.. Nov. 6. Incbmnlete re turns from the ten counties in the Ninth district at noon showed Sneaker Clianin 1 Clark with a 2.1X0 leal over Judge B. II.' Dyer for -congress. Tne count ave Clark J u,MU ana Democratic headquarters claims me election. In Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Not. fl. The final count e-nve Berger 17,772: Carney, (D.), 12,309; Staf ford. (R.), 10,Kto. (Continued on page 3.) DEMOCRATS SAVE (Continued from Page One. man Phil P. Campbell, Republican. His defeat of C. K. Pyle, Democrat, Is certain. In fact the extent of the Cnmnbell suc cess will he determined largely by the size ot tne uistnct vote.. Fourth Tlatr1rt. From the Fourth district, tho. there Is a snd, sad story for Kansas Democracy. Ile- irinniug witu tne case oe. iiuatev uoouttie. there Is a nositlve. emuhntlc resnonse to tne president s appeal a response tunc will crivo ivansas new iienunncnn votes in Washington: Homer Horn, of Marion has not only defeated Congressman Doollttle, but nas seemingly carneil every county, including Chase Doolittle's home. Lyon county, always a Dndllttle stronghold, turned upside down snd went for Hoch. while the former stromrholds In Chase. Coffey, Greenwood and Osage followed suit. Fifth District. Perhaps the most stinging defeat In the tumote or lremocrac congressmen, came in the Fifth district. There J. 6. Strong of Blue Ranlda defeated Congressman Unv T. Helvering in a run away race. Strong nas carnen every county in tne nisinrt, in cut fling Aiarsnau, tne home oz tne two can didates. Sixth District. Out in the Sixth district Hays B. White of Msnkato will replace Congressman John U. Connelly in the lower branch of the na tional congress. Connelly has conceded his defeat. He was re -elected two years ago by a plurality of more than 11.000. nut nis vote against tne war srartea brand of trouble that resulted in his defeat in Tuesday's voting. Decatur. Kills and Thomas connties may he the only ones on tne conneny string. Ana Kills is aouot fuL Seventh District. Congressmsn Jouett Shonne fs badly beaten in the Seventh. J. N. Tlncher of Medicine Lodge bas won the election and incomplete returns Indicate he has carried nearly every county in the district. Eighth District. Congressman V. A. Ayresof Wichita. Demoorat. Is apparently re-elected by inio to 1.000 vote over C. C. Mack of Newton, Republican. Mack's downfall was his fail ure to carry Harvey, his home county. He won in McPberson and Sumner and Rntler Is a standoff. Thirty-three of the forty one precincts in Butler county give Ayres a lead of sixty. By the same token that Mack was beateri at borne. Congressman Ayres was re-elected by the votes of home town iieople. Sedgwick county rolled up a majority of 2.200 for Arres snd Harvey county gave blm 200 to 300 lead. These votes overcome a lead of. 1 000 to 1.2O0 for Mack la Me Pberaoa and 400 to 400 in Sumner. CORP. WRAY IS KILLED Topeka Boy "Falls In Action October 5. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wray of S90 Poplar street, have been notified of the death of their son, Corp. James A. Wray. who was killed in action -October 5. He was a member of the Unit- Carp. J. A. Wray of the 17. S. Marines. ed States marines, having enlisted in May, 1917. Wray was -at that time beyond the military age, being 36 at the time of his death. His experience on the fighting line continued seven months, and -in that time he partici pated in eight drives. He was at the battle of the Marne, at Belleau Wood, and in other important battles. Before entering the service, Wray was an expert mattress maker. He is survived by his parents and by three brothers; C. K. Wray, head of tho war savings campaign in Omaha, reb.; w. C. Wray, who lives east of Topeka, and C. D. Wray of the Santa Fe. RAIN, SNOW, COLDER (Continued from Page One.) year, Monday night the temperature was 21 degrees above normal, last night it was 25 degrees -above the nor mal night temperature for November. Kansas has had warmer weather in the last 48 hours than- has prevailed in Florida.. But at North Platte, Just across the north boundary line of Kansas, at 7 o'clock this morning, the temperature stood at 36 degrees. Snow was reported generally this morning from- the Dakotas, Colorado. Wyom ing, Montana, Utah and Nevada. As weather moves from the west to the east across this country and as it has already reached northern Kansas, -it may be expected here sometime this afternoon. The lowest temperature on the weather map was 14 above zero, reported In Montana. ,;T -At 5 o'clock, this morning the tem perature here was 61 degrees, 25 de grees above normal. The wind was blowing from the southwest this morning, but will change to the northwest before tonight bringing with it a decided drop in temperature this afternoon and possibly rain. To morrow will be very ehilly and tomor row afternoon or night it is possible tnat mere win be snow here. The extremes on record for this date were 83 in 1915 and 18 in 1889. This sYiotning Meteorologist Flora Issued the first shippers forecast of the season. When shippers forecasts Degin to De Issued winter has arrived. says Flora. The forecast offers the fol- lowing advice: Protect 8 hour ship ments west against a temperature of 30; north against a temperature of 32; and east and soutu against a, tem perature above freezing;. DAILY WEATHEIt TABL& Fnrnlshed by the weather bureau office. Topeka. Kniu, for the twenty-four hours enuing nt t a. m. weanesilay Station- High. Low. brer. Wther. Boston. Mass 48 34 R0 44 0 Cloudy Calgary, Alb.... 4G 50

OS 7S 5

tre 54 0 0 o 0 0 .08 n o T o T .14 0 0 0 0 0 0 .04 T O t:iear Clear Clear t lilcago. in Cincinnati. O.... SO 62 7 24 HO no 50 Concordin. Kan.... Corpus Cnristi Denver. Colo Des Moines, la..... Cloudy Cloudy Know Clouilv Cloudy Cloudy Dodge City, Kan... Dnlnth, Minn Kl Puso. Tex lear tialveston. Tex..... 74 SO 72 74 74 K! 7rt fi2 fiS 72 CS r. 52 74 fiu 73 56 OK 52 00 40 K! 50 32 52 82 no Cloudy Havre. Mont 12 54 H2 52 .10 2 40 SR -02 4 SO 3 e. 50 61 30 Ot .12 53 .10 50 40 24 3 ftn 38 t lear Cloud Jacksonville, Fin... KTinsns Ulty, Mo.M Little Rock. Ark... tos Anjreles New Orleans. La... New York, N. Y... N. Platte. Neb Oklahoma. okla.. Phoenix, Ariz. Pittsburgh. Pa Portland. Ore...... St. Joseph.. Mo...., St. Louis, Mo TOPEKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita. Kan Winnipeg. Man... St. Paul. Minn Salt Lake. I'tnh San Frauclseo Sanlt Ste. Marie Sheridan, Wyo Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fla........ Toledo, Ohio Clondy lear Clear Clear Clondy Cloudy i;ain Clear 0 O Foggv Foeev 0 Cluody w t ienr Cloudy 0 0 JO o 0 .04 o o o lear Cloudy now Clondy i lear Clear Clondy Cloudy Cloudy iear SHOOTS THE NUKSES Unidentified Man Enters Dormitory of Chicago Hospital. Chicago, Nov. Climbing a fire escape to a room in the nurses' dorml. tory of the Post Graduate hospital here early today, an unidentified man shot and killed one nurse, wounded two others, and escaped. Miss Lola Almon, 21, Oakland City, Ind., was killed. Miss Ella Tapager, 24. Minneapolis, was shot thru the neck and seriously tho probably not fatally wounded. Miss Flora Carring- ton. 22 Moweq.ua, 111., was shot thru both arms. The nurses sprang scream lng from their beds when the man en tered the room. He immediately open ed lire. SHIPPING CHANGES DUE. International Mercantile Marine Co. M ill Dispose of Interests. New Tork, Nov. 6. Harold Sander son, chairman- of the board of direc tors of the International Mercantile Marine company, arrived here today from England.- The purpose of the visit was not announced, but it believed to have a bearing on the long pending negotiations for the disposal of shipping tonnage or tne company British subsidiaries to banking syndicate. English NOVEMBER 6. 1918 HUNS IN RETREAY (Contlnned from Page One.) and have reached the village of Mil- ly," the statement said. "Ws havs passed the forest of Jaul mil nre now within five miles of the Sedan Metz railroad, one of the main line of the German army. Be-, tween Beaumont and Bar, we have ad- vanced beyond Stonne. r i Two tons of.nomon were arippea on Raucourt and enemy troops were attacked with machine sun fir, .sev enteen hostile airplanes ana two Dr-i-loons were shot-own. Seven of our machines are missing." Reach Main Road. i London, Nov- 6. The British have reached ..he main Avesnes-Bavay i road, four miles and half west of Maubeuge. Field Marshal Haig an nounced today. Attack Is Renewed. Paris, Nov. 6. The French after maintaining -contact with the' rear a-narris of the retreating Germans all night, renewed their attack on the whole front this morning, was an nounced by the war office. The retreat of the Germans along the' whole of the French front con tinues, i North of Marie, the French have passed beyond Voharles, five miles southwest of the important railway Junction- of Vervlns Italian troops have occupied Le' ThueL four miles southeast of Montcornet- On 75 Mile Front. Parish Nov. 6. Enemy forces are in full retreat on the front of 75 miles from Valenciennes to the Meuse. They are being pressed hotly by the allies. British troops ave crossed the Bel gian frontier east of Valenciennes and have stormed Mormal forest, which covers Maubeuge. Farther south the French are within eight miles of the great Mona-Vervlns-La Capelle road, the main artery of the central part of the German front in France. They are separated from it only by the Neuvon forest. General Guillaumat and General Gouraud are advancing; on the south ern side of the salient and the Ameri can army threatens the retreat of the German forces for it is only nine miles from Sedan. The Americans have car ried their lines past Dun-Sur-Meuse. Position Desperate. As the result of the latest battle, in which the allies have -soundly beaten 40 German divisions. Hundreds oi villages have been freed and thou sands of prisoners have been captured. The enemy's position, which 'Was bad before, now may be said to be desper ate. The problem confronting the German general staff may be summed Ul uucii OA luuunB. The enemy has nine armies strung out in a semi-circular line from Ghent to Mouzon. on the Meuse, a distance of 160 miles. AU that Immense fight ing force must flow back to Germany thrtf Belgium, the gap between Liege and Mouzon measuring only seventy miles. The southern half and center of this gap is the most difficult coun try. With the American Army on the Sedan Front, Nov. 6. German resist ance against American1 pressure west of the Metire stiffened considerably to day. The Germans are using artillery, gas and machine guns. PEACE PARTY (Contlnned from Psge One.) state which will be behind no state in the world in liberty and social pro gress. 'The government and chiefs of the army and navy desire an early peace," continues the manifesto. "Until that Is attained we must protect our fron tiers from invasion. j. 'Men and women of Germany, the state and empire are our common fu ture. Tour confidence, which is in dispensable to us in the hour of dan ger is really but the confidence of the German people in itself, in its future a future of safety for Germany. Tnat aim we have before our eyes, we must already begin to work for hap pier times to which the German na tion has a right- 'The new government is engaged in this work. Important work has al ready Jbeen done. -Equal suffrage in Prussia is already assured. The new government has been formed of rep resentatives of the majority parties in the reichstag. i The imperial chancellor ana his eolleaaues require for continuance in o trice, the condolence of tne reicnstag and of the nation. The fundamental rights have been transferred from the person of the kaiser to the represen tatives of the nation. Declaration of war and conclusion of peace require the sanction of the reichstag." TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS Chicago. Nov. 6. CORN Scantiness of offerings brought about a decided upturn today In the com market. Shorts wee the chief buyers. A majority of traders appeared to believe that the military and fllplomatic situation uai oeva tuny un counted as a bearish factor at Dresent. Opening urlces, which ranged from 4c to 3c higher, with December S1.14 to S1.1.1H and January SI. 15 to fl.lG were follow-edj-bv slight additional gains. Prices closed strong, 7e to 7e net higher with December Sl.21 to 11.21 li ana januarv nr:1 to i.Mi. OATS export demand lifted oats, be sides commission houses bought freely. After opening ic to c higher, with De cember Hsc to tKc, the market continued to ascena. I'KOVISIONS Higher quotation! on hogs gave strength to provisions. Bi shipments ot fresh) meats and lardr were reported. Chicago Oral una Provision Market. IT be rang nf nrlces oo grata futures on Chicago Board of T.-ado aa reported by Thos. J. Myers, 301 E. Bidg.l Chicago, Nov, 8. Low .Today Men. Open High coniv Nov. ..120 1ZH4 1184" 123J4 115 Dec. ..114 121 114 113 V U4H Jan. ..llSH 12 T2H 7(- 70 115?4 6914 CS14 7 122 Nov. Dec. Jan. PO UK- 72 70, 70 7 Dec. Jan. ..40.00 UKU- Dec. Jsn. ..23.32 RIBS Iec. Jan. ..22.25 34.80 38.80 12.00 40.00 42.00 25.40 23.87 28.25 24.73 22.1o 22.07 23.10 22.25 23.07 Banana Cltr urate Market. (The range ot prices on grain futures jn Kansas City Hoa d of Traue as reported by Thos. J. Myers. SO. N E. Bidg.l Kansas City, Nov. a Open High Low Today Mob. corn not. Pec. Jan. OATS Nov. lec. Jan. 1S2 1284 121 12.1 121 L!. 7 T- C7 .HI .124 12 130 12114 4 70V4 701,

7014 Xew York Sugar Market. Near York Nov k RrilAH it --mi j steady; centrifugal. 7.28; fine granulated; I'm getting good and tired of; Mr. Jones's finding fault with what I do, and this political de feat coming on top of my other troubles is anything but pleas ant Guess "I'll go out in the back yard and eat worms. BIRCH i Jones Birch, Printers. -923 Kansas Avenue. Gas Becomes Hot in5 Compressors WEATHER 3ATHER FORECAST tor Rain- colder rain or snow, cast; As an Illustration of the thoroughness with whloh the pipeline organization has made ready for at the compressing; station at Caney, Kan., may be cited. -When the gas leaves the bis; compressors, under high pressure, it Is very Hot, due to the compression under which it has been placed. It Is so hot, in fact, that it can not be turned Into the cross country pipelines at once without injury to the lines. There- -fore, wide ponds are seen at every compressing station under which run colls. Back and forth through these gridiron-like colls the gas passes until it is thoroughly cooled. The bulletin tomorrow will tell how the pond at Caney cempll cated the "preparedness campaign" last summer. KANSAS NATURAL, OAS CO. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best llttrolte Conftlca to Vv CLAY, ROBINSON CO. lire Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Tarda, Kan. City We AJsoJBava Our Own OtfleM at Chicago, Bo. St, Joseph, So, Omaha, Denver. Hoax City, to. St, Paul, E. Buffalo, B. St, bonis. Wm worui aad aJ rasn. Kansas City Grain and Produce Market, i Kanaas Cltv. Nov. ft WHEAT Cash Market unchsngl. No. L bard. S2.18Q -MSVi No. 2, S2.15; No. 1 red. 2.18Q2.18Mi No. 2, nominal. CORN Market steady to 2o higher. Mo. 2 mixed, fl.4:iijl.W; No. 3, nominal: No. 3 white, 'SL52(1.S4; No. 8, nemlnaf; No. t yellow, si.ti.oa: no. a, nominal. OATS Market lc higher. No. 2 whits, 60c; No. 2 mixed. 67 i 07 He KYK 1.B21.53. KAFIR AN1 MILO MAIZE 3.15Q;l.2I. HAY Market unchanged. BHOHTd l.oei.4Z. BKAN L.111 it!. WHEAT Receli ts 264 cars. nCTTEU Market unchanged: .KOOS Firsts, 58c; seconds. Te, POULTRY Market unchanged. CORN Close: November. S1.32; Decem ber, 1.284; Jsnnsry, tl.29. Chicago Prodoee Market. Chicago, Nor. 0. BI'TTER Market higher. Creamery, Kl59c. KGGS Receipts 3,678 esses. Market tin changer. POTATOES Market lower. Receipts 77 cars. Minnesota aud Dakota bulk. $1.5.Vft 1.70; ditto sacks S1.751.80; Wisconsin bulk. Sl.r3U.70: ditto sacks, il.7Mtl.H0. POULTRY Alive. fowls, 2aa22VjC; springs, 24c; turkeys. 31c New York Slock Market. Wall St., New York. Nov. e. STOCKS Both the foreign developments and the congressional election were factors in the stock market to-lay, stocks advancing rt the opening. Rails, shippings, oils ami specialties contributed Impartially to the advances whicb riuged from 1 to 4 points, even the war division participating mod erately. Steels and coppers Improved an average of a point, but eased on scUlng pressure. Additional sales of the new lib erty Il4's were ,ecorded at 08. Aslttotfrnm rails In which further sub stantial buying was noted especially of low-priced shares, orter the nrst aonr. witn occasional nncertoln tendency, U. S. Steel lost the better part f its gains snd nils. tobaccos and some of the other apeculstive specialties reacted 1 to 4 points, shippings and motors losing 1 to 1 At noon prfc-es stiffened again anaef lesa or steels suu Baldwin Locnuottre. Bonds were strong fs s whole, liberty S!4'i rising; 2 per cent o par. Fnreiga Issues were active, snd slightly higher. ChlratoLlve Meek Market. Chicago. Nov. II. -HOI48 Receipts 2O.00O. Mnrket lub to 15c signer on better grades; other slow, steady to strong. Butchers, tlR.3oe 18.55; llgiit. S17.SSfclS.3n": packing, l.til7.Il0: throw eats, 15.75jia75; pigs. good. (14.75tl5JO. CATTLE Receipts 15.00. Beef steers end butchers rattle, grading better than medium, steady; others snd canning sto-k, dull: bulls anl on I vis. steady; beef cattle, good. $15.00(919.75: common, t9.S015.rin; butchers' stock rows and heiress. 3.25t 14.00; ranners and cutters, sn.25ertt.'j5 storkers and ferders, good, tS.TfitJ12.50; common. t7.0Qfftft.75: -veal calves. go.Nl, !15.7Taid.ri0; Western range, beef steers, 114.00j 17.30; eows-and heifers. 8.50il2..'il. SHEEP Receipts 20.000. Market steady to 25c lower. -Modtum lambs, yearlings and wethers showing most -weakness; feeders, steady. Kansas Cltr Live Mark Market. Kanaas City. Nov., 6. HOIJH Receipt 20.0011. Market steady. Bulk of sales. tl to ?18.10: heavy, sl7.nofT 18.29; hackers nil butchers. tl7.41N5MS.20; lights, tl7.0061H.lu; pigs. 14.O015..VI. CATTLE Receipts 20.000; no southerns. Market weak: quality eotnuton.'- Prime ei steers, ti7.aoellS.2e dressed beef .steers. 12.Kt 17.411 western steers. tlo((Hgl4..si; southern steerr. S7.oneri2.oof cowa'tR-insf 10.50: heifers. t7 8S ll'.no storkers nd feeders, saoosj 14 Jo bulls, tAMfLlttii; calves. t7.00fia.oi. S Hi KP Receipts aOOO. Market -steady. .-si i:' li iVii.A. :st:k REPORT tonight. Thursday, fair, west. winter, the work of the summer Lambs, tl2.00fils.50; yearlings tW-OOfl 12.00; wethers, tO.WKtlO.&O; ewes, tROofc) 8.50; stackers and feeders, tn.0OC15.0O. Meralag Oraln Unssln. (Furnished by the Tooeks Board it Trade.! New York. Nov. The Financial News Bulletin: Stocks Strength and activity la Missouri Pacific Is reported from well Informed International channels to be largely doe to reaccumnlstloa of this low priced southwestern issue by foreigners who formerly held s substantial amount of rails In that territory. Repnblican vic tory indicating a coalition government to handle peace conditions complete ureAd-r of Auatrla aud the drastic armistice terms sent to Germany by the allies, are expect ed to be celebrated by a bulllok demon stration la the stock market but realising Is Indicated In large volume on bulges. It Is noteworthy that there are in tho street a large number of active Investors who are buying because of the pest's news and who believe that the general list has not discounted hs end of the war. Further readjustment in stock market loans .a predicted in well Informed quarters, wbere It is declared that the readjnstsaent liqui dation has not yet run Its course. Chicago, Nov. IS. The Tribune 1 drain The failure of corn to break rapidly and re. main weak on the sensational peace uews was taken by many at the local arorssloa als as indicating tnat the marker was over, sold and that a rally la due.- It Was th's buying that made the advance. Ttiose win watched things closely say (he tecbnpvl situation bas been weakened by the bn.ge and that whenever tho pit element gets o one side -f the market It goes the otlwr way. This is due lo some exteut to the light trade. It was very nfgleeable sfrr the bulge got under way In corn and oats Monday that little attention was- paid to political news. The trade had an Interta slon that In view of the developments abroad an Increased number f boats would shortly be available to take rniii to Europe. The persistent reports of government business in oats-ra -essoins ."l.1r'.,rlM,.'nT eellns to the buying s la A" especially In view of ens light country nrfurlnga to arrive. Par. chases of- cash oats by the gavemawat .1-j estimates ny some la the trade st nearly 2,00,000 bushels, rare) beyses selling the greater 'pert. Trading lo oats In Winnipeg yrslenlty wss lislicnnd the market easy with prlies rent lower must of the dsy bud at lbs Topeka Market ReperU (Prices furnished by Wolff Parking Ce. noeff fl?i? AJfD BCttTIKM. ;.14lsWlT l ffiivS ri'vB t e tt ULts1tt4 13 essoot dss rough and this nnftnlsbed nogs for packing ourpoees. w, will aae stetall Bm-'"r; Topeka, Kan.J Nov.'.i. PRARIR HAY-41S0O ALFALFA 824 Ul j i Tepeka .wnln slarne.t (Tarnished by Oerby Oraln. Co. soroet Kansas Ave. and Corti Bt.r Topeka, KanJ tf or.' YKLIXIW CORN-tl JO. U WH1TK COKN-elJO. OATS fiOc. 11c T,,- roeltry and Rasa. (rernlsned by the- Tnsekn Parkin Cets sway, corner La a rant and Madtsou.1 Toreka, Ksn, ffov. C 7 Springs over z lbs., tie: old roosters, IVl broilers. 2 lbs. and oe.ler. Mr: bene, eras 31 lbs. He; kens aader Uml, IS, i

Page 3

THF TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1918 1 Puts O. K. on Bill of Fare f he Downcast Dyspeptic Takes Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets J After Eating and His Stom ach Is Now a Twelve- Cylinder Racer. 4 Th old-time grouch is now a Sunny Jim. Instead ii feeling dull, stupid, irritable and d;sy- after eatinir, h takes a Stuart's Hyspopslr. Tablet and is bright, active, good natured and full of "pep." Hu puts his O. K. on tjie entire bill or fare: everything is good from the soup to the pie and cl:ee;e and sets rtiuk and comfortable. i Once you larh th.e remarkable ac tion of Stua rt's Dysp'rva Tablets in di gesting food, preventing and overcom ing KawincM. hcartujir- sour rising, lump in your throat. saBEins and the other distresses of indigestion you will at what you want at any time without the slightest distress. Get a 50-cent box at any drug store and join the throng of live ones who are doing Iheir bit and doing it again overtime. -'r-Advertisempnt. IN 60 MEETINGS Avalanche of 4-Minute Men in Shawnee County. DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR .c Well Known New York FIi-9lclan GlveS'Hecipe for a' Home-Made "f ;roy Hair Jtcmody. A. L. Paulson, M. D., who has prac ticed medicine in Sevr York City for njjany years, gave out the following recipe for a home-made gray hair remedy:" "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be Immediately turned black, brown or light brown? whichever hade you desire, by the following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs xtry little and no extras to buy. Dis solve it in'water and comb it thru the hair, fr'ull dlyecticps for mixing and use come in each box. "You need not hesitate to use Orlex as a $100.00 gold bond comes la each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex docs not contain silver, lead, zinc, sul phur, mercury, aniline, coal-tar prod ucts or their derivatives. "It doenot rub off. Is not sticky or greasy ahd leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younirer." Adv.- t L. M. renwell I'rpslOi'iit Phone 77o. R. M. .Tohaon Soe'v Trea. Toone 3019 THE L. M. PENWELL VXDKRTAKIXG CO. KOfl-50S-MO Quln-y Street. l'taone 102 MARLEY iy2 IN DEVON 2H IN. ARROW COLLARS CtPETT rMBonrt COrHCTBOT KV. FKANK R. CON WELL -Funeral Director I IS KAHT HI H ST. fhwr tT Kes. I'honv sse-B 1 Personal Rerrlre MBIT To Help Make Strong, Keen jD.JDi i i Yf American How Being uaed by over three tnUlion peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down follti in two weeks time in man in stances Ask your Doctor or drug gist About it, First Advance Tonight From Eighth and Kansas Ave. Already the enthusiasm of the cjti zetiry of Topeka and Shawnee county is beginning to boil and bubble in an ticipation of the big-Seven-In-One war charities drive to come next week. The preparations of the four-minute men and women for the county publicity campaign have already had a notice able effect on the citizens of quaran tined Topeka, In making arrangements for' the holding of th bchool district meetings in the rural i iters of the county, the managers of tbe speaking campaign have repeatedly bn faced with the ijueslion of "What aiout the' flu? Is there any danger?" In tvery case the j managers have answered that "if the! windows and doors of the buildings designated as meeting places are kept open, and open wide, both before and during the meeting, that there is little danger of any person or persons at tending the meeting contracting the dreaded disease."sMost of the country captains, who are individually in charge of the meetings, have accepted the advice and promised to have a crowd present when the speakers ar rive. Sixty County Meetings. Accordlrtg to the arrangements an nounced to date there will be sixty dis trict meetings in the county within the next three days. Twenty meetings are to be held tonight, twenty tomor row night, and twenty Friday night. For the meetigr tonight the as signments of speakers and musicians have already been made, and have been published, together with instruc tions to the crews of the car sections as to how to proceed when mobilizing between Kansas avenue and Quincy streets on Eighth street tonight. Each speaker and musician assigned for. duty tonight has been given a num ber corresponding with the section number of the transportation service. All that is necessary for a speaker or musician to do in order to be sure to reach the correct meeting is to be at the mobilization point not later than 7. o'clock this evening, remember the car section he or sh s assigned to. and then locate that car section by the cardboard number displayed on the windshields of the cars. After lo cating the car section the speaker or musician or aide should promptly en ter one of the cars in the section and take a seat. Then it is up to the driver. The car sections will be arranged on both sides of Eighth street in numeri cal order. Section number one will be stationed at the northeast corner of Eighth and Kansas; sections, two, three, four, five. six. seven, eight, nine and ten will be ranged on the same side; section ten being, stationed at Eishth and Quincy. Section eleven will be stationed at the southwest cor ner of Eighth and Quincy, and section twenty will be stationed al the State Journal corner of Eighth street. Cars Are Assigned. For the first nTght of the seven-in-one country publicity campaign, the cars volunteered by citisens of To peka Jfor use in the transport1 of the speakers and musicians and aides have been assigned to definite sec tions. -Many of the tars volunteered were reported too late for a definite assign merit, but the" owners of these cars are urgeo to kcr that their ma chines are reported to one of .the mar shals of the parade this evening, as there will oe plenty of use that can be made of them in the work. The assignment of cars for. tonight fol lows: Car Section 1 F. K Nipps and J. H. Close, Mm. (ilenn Pratt. Car Section 2 George Slebold and Dr. Koester. Arch Catlln. Cor Section 3 Wr E. Bullis and Frank Davis. Car Section 4 H. O. West, Mrs. Hoy Crawford. Car Section S Charles L. Mitchell. Gov. Capper, V. Whitney, Floyd Baker. Car Section H. H. Welty, Walter Tayne, H. L. Shlrer. Car Section 7 H. I. Peppmeyer, Fred Funk.- Car Section 8 C. W. Wetherington. O. E Gufler. C. K. Hubbard, Cyrus Monroe. Car Section 0 Dud Johnson, Frank Beck, John Sevbolil, FA. Kellaro. Car Section 10 Tom Whltaker, H. B. Putney. Harrison Morgan. Car Section 11 Hugh Nicholson. Guy Steves. Miss Adilis. Car Section 12 LeRoy Powell, Jndge Whitcomb. Henry McAfee. Randall Burrow. Car Section M Charles Elliott, Dr. Steinmeyer. W. H. Knslmnn. Car Section 14 George P. Fiederllng, A. D. Birch. Car Section 15 George Beuter, Paul Huycke. Car Section 10 P. ,T. Monaghan, W. O. Anderson. K. P. Pollard. Car Section 17 W. A. Blby, B. A. War ring. Mrs. T. I. Allien. Car Section 18 W. F. Sctaoch, Dr. W. A. Aicvarter. Thursday Assignments. The assignments' of speaker and musicians taking part In the country district campaign for the Seven-in-one drive as announced for Thursday even ing, follow: Car Section 1 School district Read: Isaiah Hale and Mrs. W. A. McCarter, speakers; Salvation Army, with Miss Marion Reed, Velma Blake ly and Miss Adams, musicians. Car Section 2 School district 7, Te cumseh; Frank Curry and Mrs. H. O. Garvey, speakers;. Colored Industrial school octet No. 2 and Mrs. Warwick Updegraff and Mrs. Leslie Guild, musi cians. Car Section 3 School district 12, Deer Creek: J. Will Kelley and Mrs. A. Marburg, speakeps; Ninth Battalion orchestra and Miss Margaret Rust, musicians. Car Section 4 School district 15, Berry Creek: Walter Wilson and Mrs. NOW READY I New Fall on) Winter Coats. Suits. Drews. Skins and tyliih Waial at prices lew than you expect to pay. Come tomorrow and Open An Easy Charge Account Pay as you get paid. Mom liberal terms on guaranteed clothing for both men and women. PlMMnt ilMlIn for ev-rvb dv yi7iljCJ lot and 104 Eaat Sixth P""""! INCREASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loyes a baby and everybody wants a baby abun dantly robust There are many young children to whom SC0TTS EiVZjULSION given in small portions at Intervale during each day, would be an important factor in overcoming malnutrition and starting them well on the road to robust ness. Every drop of ScOtt'a is JIUJA, TcH iMvntAmenf, Mhm hind that bmldm mtmngth and promotes healthy mrowthi Ohlldron Thrivo on Soott'a JcottkBowae, Bloamield.K.J. U-1S David Page, speakers:. Modoc quartet No. 2; Mrs. Catron and Miss Bell, musicians. Car Section S School district 26,' Spencef; Charles Sessions and Mrs. Charles F.' Spencer, speakers; First Baptist double quartet, musicians. Car Section 6 School district 27, Disney; Prof. E. B. Schoenberger and Miss Linna Bresette, speakers; First Battalion male chorus, musicians. Car Section 7- School district 38, Benham; A. A. Goddard and Miss Ef fie Graham, speakers; Y. W. C. A. sex tet, musicians. Car Section S School district 9, Berryton; James Gibbons and Miss Mabel Adams, speakers; Ninth Bat talion band, and Miss Marguerite Gohlke and Modoc quartet No. Z, mu sicians. Car Section 9 School district 43, Rochester; Capt. .Joseph G. Waters and Miss Louise Curtis, speakers; Mo doc quartet No. 1 and Torn Powell and Rose Gilberg, .musicians. N Car Section 10 School district 60, Richland; Wm. A. Blby and Miss Nanon L. Herren, speakers; J,iberty sextet, with Karl Hummel and Miss Fayeben. Williams and Miss Ruth Bomgardner, musicians. Car Section 11 School district 62, Lyons; JL. II. Branaman and Mrs. Frank tiquires, speakers; Liberty Drum corps and Mrs. Clyde Corbet and Mrs. Ina Morgan, musicians. Car ecrton t2 School district 63, Milligan; 14. E. Brookens and Dr. flurah Greenfield, speakers; Mrs. W. W. Wlkldal, Helen Phipps. O. E. Hunt and Modoc quartet No. 4, musicians. Car Section 13 School district 87, Kaw; tl. Kastcr and Mrs. C. J. Evans, speakers; Colored Industrial octet N 1, musicians. Car Section .14 School district 9 2, Dauson; Charles Dillon and Dr. Lil lian Ma lone, speakers; Helen Hoge boom, Mss Myrtle Radcliffa and Heighloa, Hawaiian Four with hula dancer and-B. P. Bartlett. musicians. MEETING F0R WOMEN Clarissa. Spencer, Lately of France, Will Speak to United War Workers. A meeting of women workers for the United War Work campaign will be held in Topeka Tuesday, Novem ber 12,' immediately preceding the days that the women wiH solicit funds in the drive: The speaker for the meeting will be Miss Clarissa Spencer, who has re turned to America after spending a year or more abroad in war work. Miss Spencer underwent some trying experiences In Russia, where (tie was engaged in Y. W. C. A. work during the days after that country's with drawal from the war. She is an ex cellent 'speaker, and will be in this state a few days assisting in the cam paign. This meeting is to be for the city workers in the campaign, and many prominent women will attend, includ ing representatives from large organi zations of women. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Paul Walker, state chairman of the woman's sec tion of the campaign. Arrangements for the meeting are being made by Mrs. T. TJ. Alden, who is chairman of the Shawnee county unit of the wom an's section of .the-United. Wa- Work campaign. y The Shawnee county unit of the woman's committee of the Council of Defense, Mrs, C. J. Evans, chairman, will lend the organization for assist ance in the drive. Aftec the address at the meeting is made. Instructions for the solicitation of funds will be given to the workers. TOPEKAN IS GASSED P. Gene R. Burke With 110th En gineers in France. P. Gene R. Burke of Company A, 110th engineers, has written the.Fred R. Burke family, of R. F. D. No. 28, telling them that he is recovering in a base hospital from effects of a gas at tack in one of the recent drives in France. In the battle in which Burke was injured, he writes, his company suffered 165 casualties. The boys of his company went over the top at 5:30 in the morning of September. 26, after marching all night. They were on duty for five days in the rain and mud. "What our division did up there Was great Hnrlp 'wvntA r- ,j vanced at least fifteen kilos, and were ahead of the other divisions on our left and right all the time. The reason we got all shot up was because we ad vanced too far and got Into a 'horse shoe.' with the artillery getting us on three sides. We had to dig trenches on top of a hill in plain slgfil of the ......j, awiu iiicjr lure US up. Our Old mritain tre4- .1 .1 i i nuunuCTi, aim we naven:i many sergeants left.. General Persh- uu iic mi never seen boys fight like the Thirty-fifth did." CREDIT TO WOMEN Sirs. Louise Gamctt Proud of Out- come In Kansas. Mrs. Tallin TlT a. .1 tional Woman's party, makes the fol lowing statement concerning the result of the election- "Owing to the fact that so many men of voting age are at the front and in the camps, the out come of the election in Kansas de- DendpH larvalv unstn t "I-." wumeii vote. The defeat of Senator Thomp- mm women 01 tms state resented the defeat of the na tional suffrage amendment by the Democratic party. Women In all suf frage states knew that It was the Re publican party mat loyally rallied to the sunnnrt nf Pro.irlcnf urileAH .i ww v IIIWVU he asked for the passage of ihe aiiicuumcni ana mar tne Democratic party, did not When the political parties realize that the vote of the Wfmn p.nnn V. ln..Mj i .ni -u, uttuuuu suffrage will be granted." oarneti win leave ror her home in Salt Lake City Thursday night. MAKE SCRAP BOOKS Junior Bed Cross Society Will Produce Amusement for 'Yanks. The members of the Junior R4sl Cross society are asked by the direct ing committee to spend the remainder of their time during the quarantine sn making the scrap books for the sol diers. These books are used in camps, both' in America and abroad, and let- t.rs frrtm baUi.h v. ion y irom those In hospital, are full of gratitude uic Bvmp dooks mat nave been made for them. vThese books are made of light material so that they will be easily handled by the hospital patients. The Junior Red Cross -society has some plana for furnishing occupation for Ms young workers thru the win ter. Its present task is the making of as many of the hospital scrap books as possible -while the chi4Bren are at leisure. U. S. ANSWERS WILSON Results of tbe Balloting Over Country Tuesday. Beat Suffrage New York Not. Tbe constitutional amendment whU-U would Kraut suffrage to women In Louisiana,, watt defeated at Tues day's election, incomplete returns today In dicated. Equal s off rape leaders conceded Its defeat wben the returns from New Orleans showed 5,411 for tne amendment and 14,402 against It Ohio In Reverse. f Columbus, Ohio, Not. 6. Ohio will re- ypre me io iiu-ui tuuii'if xiuii ui iib -uu- gressional delegation from V4 Pcinocrate aad 9 Itepabllfonn to Democrats and 13 Republican, according to latest returns. The Republicans carried six previously Democratic districts while the Democrats ousted one Republican. All Republican. Des Moines, Iowa, Not. 6. Iowa has' ptft1 11 lfnnb1ipn roncrrvsRinrn. tlt Mate's full representation. Claude Porter,:i (D.), was leading toternor -Hardiner R.), a candidate for re-election by 500 votes In the incompleted count today. Several j normally strong nepuoucan counuea were yet to report. Booher Is Elected. fit. Joe. Not. 6. With complete returns from five of the six counties- of the Konrth district, McNeeley (R., leads Boohcr D.), by more than 700 votes. However, Plntt county's majority for Booher is estimated at 1,400, Insuring his election. Clark Is Gslninc fit Lot! in. Nov. A TCarlv indications' fbat Speaker Chomp Clark has- been defected are not being borne out by later returns, and It now appears that he has a reduced, tho safe, lead. Spencer by 20,000. St. Irouls. Nov. Ketnrna received nn to 11 o'clock this morning showed that Judge Selden P. Snencer. Republican, had beeu elected Untied States senator over former Governor Joseph W. Folk by an estimated majority oi u.uuo, mat s pea iter cnamp Clark had been re-elected and that Mis souri has lost three Iemocratlc seats in congress. Returns Indicate North T. Gen try, uepuoiican. won in tne tfignth over W. I. Nelson; M. R. Rhodes, Republican, in the Thirteenth, and I. V. Mcpherson. Re publican. In the Fifteenth. On this basis the Missouri delegation in the next con gress will stand eleven Democrats and five .Republicans. Berger by 5.000. MHwaukee. Wis.. Nov. 6. Former Repre sentative Victor L. Berger. (S.), has been elwted to congress in the Fifth Wisconsin district by a plurality of approximately 5,000. Pernisylvmala Republican. TTarrlsbnrg. Pa.. Not. 6. The Republi cans swept the state of Pennsylvania, elect ing State Senator William C. Sproul gov ernor and State Senator K. K. Belrlleman, lieutenant governor, ui tne tnirty-two dis trict congressmen, the Republicans got all but five and elected all four confrrpMan.cn. at-large. Texas Goes Democratic. Anstln, Tex.. Not. 6. All Democratic candidates in Texas were elected by a ma jority of about flTe to one, on the face of returns in early today. Senator Morris Sheppard swamped J. Webster Flannigan. his Republican opponent. None of the Texas representatives seats were contested by Republicans. For governor the vote stood: Governor W. P. Hobbv (D.). 32,.?77: Charles Boynton R.). 6.1!W.. Two. con stitutlonal amendments carried. Wheeler Is Elected. Springfield, 111., Nov. B. Practically com plete returns from the ffwenty-first dis trict show that Loren R. Wheeler (R., has been re-elected to congress over James M. Graham D., by 1,000 votes. Ralney Is Beaten. Jacksonville, III., Nov. Congressman" Henry T. Ralney. Democratic congressman bf the Twentieth district, baa been de fen ted for re-election by Frank K. Blaine (It.), according to incomplete returns to day. The returns give Ralney 2.S50U Blaine 2,0-n5. Ralney, however, claims re election by 5.000. He bases bis claim on the fact the district normally is 8,000 Democratic, Democrat looses. Olney. III., Nov. ft All indications point to the defeat of Congressman Foster (D.V, of the Twenty-third district by K. B. Brooks R.). At noon oday Brooks was leading Foster by 500 votes. Brooks claims be is elected. Ford Is Behind. Detroit, Mich., Not. With nine small counties missing and returns from a fvw counties still incomplete, T. II. Newberry was leading Henry Fora bv 5,000 votes In the race for. the United States senate, accord In a to reports here. Ford got a -plurality of approximately 27.000 In Wayne county wnere nis great pianis, employing some 40,000 men are located. The nioe counties as yet unheard from are in um-er Michigan and are normally Republican. Cox Increases Lead. Columbus. O.. Not. 6. Governor Cox's lead over Willis was increased to todav with returns in from all but 833 of the 5,756 precincts in- the state. The vote for governor stood: Cox (D.), 376,357; Willis (R.), 347,221. Wet la Ohio. Columbus, O., Not. ft. A tabulation of 4,105 of the 575ff precincts In the state at noou gave wet 3O0,iif,: dry 272.109, a wet majority of 37,44.7. Tbe majority of the precincts to report are rural which makes the final result doubtful. Last year the wets carried the state by a majority of only 1,137. t Nina Republicans Named. Madison, Wis.. Nor. Fairly complete returns today indicated that Wisconsin will be represented In the bouse by nine Re publicans. and one Socialist. The result In snother district, the Second, is close, with chances favoring the re-election of Repre sentative Voipbt, giving ten congressiorfal seats to the Republicans. JScCormlck Big Lead. East St. Louis. HU Not. 6. All but'.a few scattered precincts in the twenty-second district st noon today showed McCor mick leading with a majority of 3,09. Rodenbirrg's majority in the fiTe counties is nearly as large. N on-Partisans Lose. Boise, Idaho, Nov. Caniii'lfltes nom inated hy the Non-Partisan league In the Democratic primaries were defeated in yesterday's Idaho elections. Senator Borah was re-elected: by a 25, 000 majority. Republican Congrcrsmen French and Smith have been re-elected. Lost by 87,673. St. Louis. Nov. tt. The statewide pro hibition amendment was defeated in St Louis by 87,57::, only. 14,495 votes being cast for It. It was doubtful If this big lead could be overfome by tho vote -in the state. Nip and Tuck. Detroit. Nov. 6. TllPSrtnv'n Wttnn n United States senator in Michigan has nar- rowvru wwu 10 a nip anu ines. race witn Lieut. Commander Truman H. Newbejry, Republican, maintaining a nnrrnw lorn-l over Henry Ford, Democrat. A careful compilation made by the Associated Press at ij. :.w o ciocav Da sea on returns irom practically 75 per cent of the precincts in the state elve t&iewberrv 173.103 ami Fonl 171,377. Wet Lead Cat. San Francisco, Nov. 6. Tabulation of the rote in cotnitry districts today wiped out the early lead of the "wets" on the Cali fornia bone-dry measure and indications pointed to a close voter The county short ly before noon showed a "dry" lead of 1.000 Totes, with much of San Francisco's usually "wet" vote yet to be added. Clark by X.000." Montgomery, Mo.. Not. 6. Speake Champ Clark at Bowling Green today esti mated 1 bis election by two thonsatod votes on face of Incomplete returns. i Only One Doutbful. Oklahoma City, Nov. a United States Senator Robert L. Owen and Congress men Hastings, Carter, McKeown, Thomp son, Ferris and McCJlntlc, all Democrats, were re-elected In yesterday's election by large pluralities. Dick T. Morgan. Repub lican, was re-elected to congress from the Kighth district. The contest between -H. B. Howard, Democrat, and T. A. Chandler, Republican, in the First district, was the only doubtful one at 2 o'clock this after noon. Howard and Chandler were running closer with every return. A full lemocratic state ticket, beaded by J. B. A Robertson, was elected yesterday. The suf f ra ge a meifdment situation today was extremely doubtful, practically no re turns being in. SEND TO "HIM" NOWf Don't Delay Forwarding Those Cbrist- mas Packages. The Topeka chapter of the Red Cross has Bent out a notice urging those who are going to send Christmas parcel! to soldiers overseas to get the boxes packed and at the receiving sta tion as early as possible. November 20 is the last day on which packages may be received in Topeka, but it is urared that the packages be sent to the station just as quickly as possible. The earlier the packages are forwarded the more certain they will be to have the best of care and the more certain they will go thru promptly. The receiving station is open every day from 9 until 5 o'clock. Vany packages have al ready been shipped. Those who' have received the labels should fill the boxes at once and tke them to the Red Cross Christmas parcel room, 607 Kancas avenue. He's Doing K. P. Raleigh. N. C, Nov. 6. Congress man Marvin Jones of Texas, who re cently enlisted In the tank corps, has arrived at Camp Folk, and In common with other recruits, has been assigned to the kitchen police. Mr. Jones is a Democrat ard is unopposed for re election in the Eighteenth district to day. His present duties at Camp Polk consist of washing dishes and clean ing up the company kitchen. WAHTS SUB MEN OUT German Would Include tbe Interned Nonooms Released. London. Npv. 6 (via Montreal. While Germany has ratified with Great Britain the agreement in regard to prisoners, she-announces that she is unable to agree to the proposal o. the British that non-commissioned officers and men of U-boats Interned in Hol land and Switzerland should not be included. FLU EPIDEMIC; Is Spreading Over the Civilized World. Is Most Serious Epidemic in Score of Years. The Influenza, -epidemic continues unabated. Its ravages are not con fined to this city 'br state or even to the United States, and cable reports Indicate that It is rapidly spreading over the civilized world. It has baf fled medical skill to an unusual extent and has claimed more victims perhaps than any other epidemic in a score of years. The germ has eluded the Bac teriologists and medical men now (agree that the best cure is preventipn. The surest prevention is to ouua up t the bodily powers of resistance and to get the system in, tne oesx pnysicai condition passible. It is now unrver- sally agreed that It is possible to per- feet the powers ox resistance oi tne j human system so that it can throw off almost any Infection not excepting Spanish Influenza. i It has been discovered that persons who are weak and rundown are the earliest victims, and. if you find your- self tired or weak and losing flesh, or if you are in a generally rundown con dition and below your normal weight, this warning should be heeded promptly. If you are In this condition notning on earth will build you up ana strengthen you like Tanlac, which con tains the most powerful tonic proper ties known to science. As a recon structive t nic and system builder it is without an equal and contains the very elements needed by the system to give you fighting strength to ward hoff the Influenza germ. This is a statement of facts and Is supported by the recognized authorities and refer- ence works, including the United States Dispensatory and the Encyclo pedia Britannic and leading textbooks used in the school of medicine. This statement is further proven by the fact that millions of persons who have actually taken Tanlao have testified to its extraordinary merit as a medictne. and by the fact that Tanlac is today having the greatest sale bf any tonic j on the American market, over eleven million bottles having been sold with- j in the past three years. j Tanlac is also the Ideal strengthen- ing tonic for persons who are suffering from the after-effects of Influenza, Grippe or bronchial troubles and hun- dreds of thousands are using it daily with the most gratifying' results. In connection with the Tanlac treat ment It is necessary to keep the bow els open by -taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are included with- every battle of Tanlac. Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by Tully-M-Parland Drug Co. Adv. All this week we shall devote to the selling; of Wool Garments. (i, Lovers of Wool Ganots- Men's $30 and 525 Overcoats IT.50 Men's $25 Quilted Lined Fur Overcoats .$12.50 Boys' Wool Mackinaws i ?2.98 Men's $25 and $20 Worsted Suits 115 Woolen Undershirts up to $2.50, for 69$ Ladies' and Children's Wool Hoods ..89 Men's Wool $6 Sweater Coats $3.98 Children's Wool Winter Coats f l.98 Boys' 7.00 and $8.00 Wool Suits 4.50 Men's Wool Odd Vests .5f .ill I Boys' Heavy Rib Union Suits 75c Boys' Winter Caps with Flaps 25c I.adies' and Gents' Wool Knit Gloves 39c Men's Wool Lined .Vests s t $1.00 Ladies' $1 00 Silk Hose 55c Ladles' up to $7 Silk Waists $2.00 Children's fS Silk Coats $1.50 Girls' Rain Capes Cap free 69c Ladies' $40, $35, $30 Silk Plash Coats Positively the best buy $17.50 1,500 pairs Ladies Button and Lace Boots, sizes up to 4 Vz, values up to $5.00. Choice .$1.00

All Trunks y Price Stomach Distress; Stops Instantly i Sure, quick, pleasant xelief from Indigestion Pains Gas,. Acidity, Heartburn or Dyspepsia. k A The moment you eat a tablet or two, all the indigestion, gases, pain, acidity and ttomach distress ends Instantly Costs little All drug stores. Buy a box! upset? Pape's Diapepsin $2 Boy. Howdy If you only knew to bacco you'd get a pouch of Real Gravely today. Then you'd have a sat isfying chew, a good tasting chew. It lasts so much longer that any man can chew this class of tobacco without extra cost. toes further that's why you can get the good taste of this class of tobac co without extra cost. PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug lO v a pouch-3i3cf juorthur There are Lines of Communication at Home Just as there are on the Battlefield. Both Must be Kept Open Many women, who have been either entirely unemployed, or whoso time has not been consumed by other necessary tasks, are participat ing in industrial work because they deem it a national duty.

"The right man for the right job," is the cardinal principle in the employ ment of men in war-time. The same ideal holds good among women employed in vital industries. Emphasized it reads:

A Necessary Woman on a Necessary Job It is of utmost importance that the great communication systems give the best and most complete service in war requirements and vital commercial needs. Thousands of telephone operators thru out the country have won the unani mous plaudit: "Soldiers of the Switchboard." The working conditions are ideal. Promotion is rapid. Students are paid while learning. It is a good 'profession In which employment can be fonnd wherever the wires go which I. universal. The service Is always a needed one and especially so right now. If any normal healthy young woman is interested in becoming a telephone oper ator, we will be glad to see her at our exchange, and show her and her friends the work, environment and opportunities of telephone operating. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company 812 Jackson

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6; 1918 nrHMaka W i XgttVtRn SStntt .UaUrftal Aa Independent Newspaper BY FRANK P. MAOLKNNAI VOLUME XL,. ..No. 2f Entered a aevond-claae matter; Ob't lClAL STATU PAPUH. OFFICIAL PAI'EU CIT Or TOPEKA. Subscription Kates. By mall In advance, ona jear......4.80 By luall In advaui-v, alz uiouthe.... 2.40 By null In advance, threeuioutbe.. LiNI By mall In kdrancv, una niuutli.... .60 Bale by Carrier. One wee Kit centa Two week for a quarter centa Four weeks ..50 cents Telephone 303a Eastern Offices: Paul Block, representa tive, -M Flftli avenue. New Kork; Mailers building-, :bicaKo; Little Blilg., Boston; Kres9 building, Detroit; I wis Bide.. Buffalo. Member: Associated Press, American Newspaper Publishers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation. MRMBEK OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. TUe Associated Press ts exclusively en titled to the use fur republication of all iiewa dlatiatrhea credited to It or not other wise circulated In. this paper and also the local newa puouaneu nerein. INFORMATION FOB ALL, BIAUEB8 OF THB TOPEKA STATE JOCBSAU Each reader of The State Journal Is of fered the aullmited use of the largest in formation bureau in the world. This Service Bureau Is located In the na tlonal capital, where It Is in immediate touch with all the great resources of the United States government It can answer practically any question yon want to ask, but It cannot give ad- vice, nor make exhaustive research. The war baa forced ao many changes In the dally life of the American people that the services of tbls Information bureau will i be Invaluable to all who use it. I Keep in touch with yortr government s during these trying times, tt can help you In a thousand ways if your wants are only 1 niade known. J The State Journal pays for this splendid service In order thst every one of its read ers may take free advantage of it. You are welcome to use it aa often as you Ilka I Write your request briefly, sign your same and address plainly, enclose a 3-cent Stamn rnr return pomace nnii aonress mv TOPEKA STATE JOUUNAIi INFOHMA HON BUKBAU. VmitKrlt! J. ITuHlrlns. Director. Vashlnff- -.ton, P. e. Starting; from Trafalgar Square you pass up the Strand innb the very heart of London, and near the entrance faiths famous Hotel Cecil, on the opposite side of the narrow thorofare you note a rambling structure made of wood, as if It had been carelessly dropped there out of some amateur carpenter air ship. It Is perfectly dark and looks as if it were empty.. But streams pf men are passing up the steps arid disappearing Into the storm door "that shuts out all light from within. Go up with the erowd and enter. The light Inside Is brilliant and even blinding after the air-raid darkness outside. The first room is a cafeteria, one of the first if not the very first in all London. Out of the cafeteria is the music room, and opening from that the concert hall, seating 1,000. Rest rooms out of that, and sleeping cots at eighteen pence for the night.- over. 200 of them. Shower baths, toilet, writing and reading rooms, all'the comforts of home, and more than anost homes have are In the Eagle Hut, on the Strand, London. Look at the crowd! From the ends of the earth. Australians, Mauris, New Zealanders, Tahitlans, Samoans. English, Tommies, Scotch Highlanders, Frenchmen on furlo, and Americans from more than' twenty states. Do you wonder that the Hut on the Strand Is never closed, and never will be until the war is won? Io you wonder that fathers and mothers are willing to give the money to put up such a building and equip" it with the best? Does it jay? The door swings open, a bunch of boys from the states comes In with the American tread! Massachusetts, Virginia, New York. Iowa, Kansas! There he Is! On 'his way to the front! Here In Lon don for ths night! Your boy! The Hut costs a lot to keep up! The price is high, and the equipment on a tremendous scale. Is it too much Not since your lad came in! CHARLES M. SHELDON. -'Among he tawny1 lessons learned by I the nations of the world as a result of the war Is that of feeding them I selves. Among these is Brazil, which Is not. only producing her own food Din ene is Deginning to proauce ani exportable surplus of certain food stuffs which she formerly Imported. The year 1918 is nearlng a close and of the 32,000,000,000 Issue of war savings) stamps which the government planned to' sell by January 1, 1919, less than one-half has been disposed of. There Is no better Investment than these stamps. They yield a little bet ter returns than do liberty loan bonds of any issue. There remains less than two months'' time in whish to buy them. The tltn'e 'Is approaching; rapidly 1 when. the splendid palace erected 4y Andrew Carnegie at The Hague may be put to use. Both the building and the town seem to be Ideal locations for the final conference which Is to bring peace to the world. In the past year the bureau of war risk Insurance has written nearly thirty-five billion dollars of this In surance, or approximately as muoh or dinary life Insurance as there was out standing withall the life Insurance tf-nmnArtla in thA wni-lit b t t H i o ri nine of the year. Our armv and navv are more than 90 per cent insured and new applications are now being re ceived for more than a billion dollars or mis insurance per weea. xne Du reau has made awards and is paying monthly compensation on more than 6,000 death and disability .claims, and it Is paying monthly installments o "in surance on more than 9,000 insurance death claims. In the performance of this threefold task the bureau has within the year handled nearly three million nine hundred thousand Insur ance applications and more than three million eight hundred thousand al lotment, and allowance forms, and it has been necessary to prepare and Lmalla,B unde constant control more U,h.n twentv-.ix million seoarate lndi- 'than twenty-six million separate In 91 vldual card records. The bureau has received and answered more than three million letters. From a small organization of twenty persons work ins In the basement of the treasury department one year ago. the bureau has grown until it now has 4. work ins' force of 13,000 employes occupying thirteen buildings in 'Washington. REPUBLICAN KANSAS. It took Kansas a few years to do It, but when the ticket was well filled she turned a. complete flip-flop and landed again square in the middle of the elephant's back. Indications today point to a state wide Republican victory senatorial, congressional and state. It hardly can be construed as an answer to President Wilson's appeal. Kansas' doesn't make up her mind over night as to how she will act .when confined to four canvas walls. Kansas has just naturally felt right along that she should be classified again with the Grand. Old Party and she voted -that way "The president's appeal simply squared the jaw of the balky Jayhawker ent the voters to the polls with a determination to stand pat and not be herded like sheep.V The election of a Republican sena tor and "a possible eight congressmen isn't a slap at President Wilson or the national administration. Far from that. Kansans are loyal to the core. Kansas never has. been -found wanting In an appeal from Washington that is. an appeal of policy, not politics. Kansas is behind President Wilson In all his dealings as the national execu tive. But this state, as Indicated In Tuesday's election, feels that with, a Republican senator -and eight Repub lican congressmen she can be even of more service to the president at the national capital. It -might have been productive of better results, especially in Kansas, if thepresident merely.had'appealed for the return of all present members of congress. That, body aa now consti tuted Has; fceryed lilm jrtrell and his party already possessed a majority. At times, it pays to let well enough alone. Governor Arthur Capper has been given a deserved promotion and in a most flittering manner. The governor has attained an unusual popularity in Kansas. Furthermore he knows Kansas has lived in, the state all his life. With Senator Curtis, Arthur Capper will be able to maintain the true Kansas spirit and ability ih the United States senate. Christmas soon will be here and fond parents will journe'y forth as usu al to purchase toys for their little ones. Probably they will scan their pur chase. more closely than they did last year to see that they were not made in Germany. Press dispatches recent ly carried the announcement that sev eral thousand cases of German made toys had arrived in this country. Americans doubtless will see that these toys remain on the shelves of any merchant who may offer them for sale. A, FAIR FABl The Topeka City Railway company Is asking the publlo utilities commis sion for permission" to increase fares to six cents. In.view of the added cost of everything else the request does not teem unreasonable. John J, Stanley, president of the") Cleveland Railway company and of the American Electric Railway, associa tion, told the executives of between 400 and 600 of the most important city and interurban railway companies of the country in conference recently that, because of the decreasing pur chasing; flower of the dollar, the nickel far today la In reality a two and one half cent fare, and that to restore it to a parity with the return stipulated In most franchises and statutes, it would haye to be increased to ten cents. Commenting on. federal control of electric railways Mr. Stanley asserted that the national government was to day practically dictating the wages' to be paid, the price of materials for construction and maintenance, 'the capital expenditures and the service to be performed, all functions of reg ulation heretofore exercised by state and local authorities, but it had not assumed the duty of fare regulation without which the companies were able to oVy Its orders, only at the risk of bankruptcy. There appears to be no room for doubt that the local company needs the small advance it is' asking and Justly is entitled to it, and no formal objection on the part of the patrons has appeared. The sentiments of probably nine out Of everv ten -AmaHf-Ana la vnf-j4 Kv the Bache Review., which uvu-l "With respect to terms, the American people have made up their minds un-j alterably what they want. They want' unconditional surrender without ne gotiations. And they want Germany crushed so that she ga.n never rise again to curse the world with war. This would 'mean disarmament, sur render of fleets, complete abolition of militarism, and punishment for all the crimes of the war. It would mean full reparation for reparable damages, complete restitution of plunder stolen, release of subjugated peoples, and vast indemnities as retributioi for damages which cannot, be repaired to be paid partly In cash and partly in annuities secured by liens upon the" wealth., if the nation and of the German peo ple." ,The Review might have added that they also want something done to the kaiser. TOPEKA STATB JOURNAL INFORMATION BUREAU FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Director. Washington, D. C j UNCLE SAM IN EVERT TOWN. Washington. D. C, Nov. t. The very newest thing In war organisa tions made its debut at Bridgeport, Conn., a short time ago, when Harri son G. Streeter of that city was elected community secretary" in tne pay oi tlie tbaited States government. Vo The so-called average citizen wno knows that there are already more war- organizations than he can re member the names of. and that all of .them want money, it may seem tnat another is unnecessary. nut mis newest one Is a peace as well as a war organization. And it does not want money: it wants only co-oflera-tiori. Its ultimate purpose, is to place a paid representative of the federal government In every cbmmunity in the United States, for tfce purpose of help ing people to understand and use their national government at Washington. Every American citizen of organizing ability and the war has brought them forth in every part of the coun-? try should know of this plan and consider its applicability to his. town home town. Friendliness is the middle name of this national plan of community or ganization, which Mr. Edward J. Ward, specialist in community organ ization for the bureau of education, instituted in Bridgeport, with the ac tive assistan6e of Miss Margaret Wil son, daughter of the president, who has given much of her time to the work. From Bridgeport the plan will ha. extended to. other cities, and event ually, it is believed, will beeome nation-wide in scope. The essential feature of the plan Is 'that the "community in each school district in the city organizes in its school building, and elects, in ad dition to the usual officers, a "com munity secretary," who therefore be comes at once the servant of his neighbors and a functionary of the United States government, with his compensation paid in part from Wash ington. The community meets at reg ular intervals to discuss all matters of common interest, but especially, at this time, the work which it can do in aid of the United States government in its prosecution of the war. Here is where the Kovernment oar- tlcularly comes in. Mr. Streeter, as community secretary of the Maple wood community in Bridgeport, has already bean made the local agent of the committee on public information. He will receive and in community meeting present such messages as the government, thru the committee, wishes to communicate -to the people. Pamphlets of warning against German propaganda explanation of bur war aims, and the like, will be consigned to him for local circulation. But this Is not all. The community organization is also co-operating in the conservation of food and fuel, -in the sale of liberty loan bonds and war savings stamps, in assistance --to the Red Cross and the commission on training activities. It has the follow ing standing committees: The food and fuel committee, the Investment and savings committee, the health and Red Cross committee, the recreation committee, the child welfare commit tee and the executive committee. Oth er committees may be appointed as the occasion requires. Each of these com mittees, thru the communitysecretary, receives Information and requests from the government, which it thereupon proceefis to impart to the community meeting and put into effect in the most feasible way. For example, if Mr. Hoover requests that the country save a certain amount of wheat, the community may ask its food and fuel committee to obtain a domestic science lecturer to talk to the housewives of the community and instruct them in the preparation of wheatless meals. Or again; if the commission on training camp activities requests the city to or ganize entertainment for the soldiers in Bridgeport, the community organ ization will instruct its health and Red Cross committee to call for volunteers and assign to each his share of the work. The local community association provides an agency which the national government can rely on. When it asks that a thing be done,' the com munity is in a position to guarantee that it will be done. Hiyierto the government has had no permanent local organization like this. If has had to speak to the peo ple thru the newspapers. Special committees pass away when their work is done, and give place to oth ers. Newspapers, tho they can edu cate, cannot organize the people for definite work. The community or ganization, holding the confidence of its members from year to year, can both educate and organize. It does not speak to th'e people. It is the peo ple. And In its midst, week after week, is Uncle Sam, personified in one of the neighbors, personally known and trusted by all. But war work, tho the most im portant, is not the only subject of de liberation by the community. There are local questions to be considered "cleanup" days, playground matters and the like. Whatever concerns the community la grist for this commu nity mill.r Still this Is not .all. It Is part of. me tneory on which the community organization is based, that the schools belong to the people, and' the people should have.the use of them for every lawful purpose. The looal schools, therefore, are placed at the service of any groups in .the community which want, to jse them, at any time when they are not otherwise In use. Aj group or persons wishing to hold a meeting for any lawful purpose what soever his only to apply to the com munity secretary, who will thereupon assign them a school room as request ed. Here political, economic or so 'ill questions of any kind will be dis cussed, lectures given, debates held or resolutions adopted. In Bridgeport, the schools have un der this system been thrown open to the workers in the munition plants for the selection of committees to deal on their behalf with the employers. It was, in fact, the need of this "collec tive bargaining" system; instituted un der the auspices of the 'national war labor board, which led to the choice of Bridgeport as the first city in which community organization was to be un dertaken. The idea originated with Frank P. Walsh, co-chairman with e President William H. Taft, f the labor board. Hereafter, according to Mr. Walsh's plan, the workers, in any group or trade, organized or unorganized, may meet in the Bridgeport schools in their several localities, elect their own pre siding officers, discuss their grievances, draw up demands and do all other c things which workers max lawfully do under the constitution of the United States. The government has found that only with such free discussion and representation on the part of the workers can Industrial peace and maximum production be maintained during ths war. All this Is in. harms ny with the pur pose of the association, as stated in Article II of its constitution: "Our purpose in this association is orderly, all-sided,' constructive conference upon public questions, especially those re lated to the prosecution .of the war; and co-ooeration in the public inter est, particularly suoh as the "present national needs require." The school board and the local authorities have co-operated most readily With the government in this enterprise as, the government believes. all sucn local autnormes win co-oper ate elsewhere. Mr. fierce v. Ganan. superintendent of recreation in Bridge- pert, has been appointed deputy oi tne board of education in charge or public school property for Its use outside f school hours in other words, for pre senting the school buildings to the community associations for their use. The loeal authorities bear a portion of the expense, ta cover light, heat and janitor service for the schools during their use by the .associations. The re mainder is made-up by the federal government in consideration ef the service of the community secretary as its direct agent. Thus Is Uncle Sam beginning his grand tour to visit his nephews and nieces where they live. ON THE SPUR OP THE MOJtfENT BY ROT K. MOULTON According to a scientific journal, moth-breeding Is one of the latest hobbies. It has Aeenour experience that moth-breeding is unnecessary. They just seem to breed themselves. After they consume the tails of the dress coat, you are obliged to wear it as a Tuxedo. One learned commenta tor sa he hopes the new hobby of moth-trreeding will have the effect of teaching the insect how to dress prop erly and that nothing is more vexa tious than to see a moth going about in a fur coat many times toe large for it. They are not canonizing the kaiser in Germany any more- They feel mere like machine-gunning him. w In any event it must be admitted that garlic is the very strongest pre ventive of Spanish influenza. Clean coal is advised by the coal administration. "Our coal arrived dead," adds Henry Stern, "but it soon began to show the janitor's finger marks." A statistical fiend has discovered that if a tank the size of a dread naught were built and filled with beer. New York City would empty it eveVy day. For that reason we understand Jt will not .be done, v Mr. Manhattan. Down to the office at half-past eight Kvery day- Hame old way. Scheming schemes ttnd measures '.'great,'' Business, business never pljiy. Back to the 'nartmcnt at six hil tatt, Kvery uight Wan and white. Hands hard earnings to his mate Urub, bed tliut'a all right. Walter Pulitzer. A Kansas City man named his new baby "Weatherstrip"" because it was protecting him from Ills' draft. No, -the war isn't Sver yet. It will take at least a couple of years to wind up an me Dr.rpea wire. A Shallow Audience. "When you ara seated look around and locate the nearest exit. Then, in case of emergency, WALK, don't RUN, to that exit and pass out. The iararest audience that was ever in this building wa cmpuea in inree minutes." From a Washington (D. C.) theater program. At last we know what the "home stretch" means. It means making the average salary cover the week's house hold expenses. Another pleasant memfr-y Is .that two-pound Rocky mountain hakedpo tato that we used to get on the dining car. A HERO EVERY DAY Brave Deeds of men in America' Fighting Service Tbere had come a crisis in the life of a marine platoon fighting its way forward in the attack on Tlgny, July 19. Enemy machine gunners had worked thir way into a position where they could enfilade the flank of the platoon and threaten its de struction. Then it was that Sergeant Wilbur Summerlln of the marines proved his worth. Fearlessly he ex posed himself to the fire of the enemy as he rushed from position to position thaf he might straighten that flank. The men under his command, inspir ed by his bravery, lost all thought of danger and of the odds of the enemy. They made a determined forward movement and the line straightened. That much done. Sergeant Sumjier lin became aware that a portion of h's platoon seemingly was hopelessly, lest in the open; Again tie exposed him self to almost certain death and there by succeeded in guiding the -platoon to the battalion commander and report ing it for duty. A fcientlon in-aivision orders was made of his heroic action. He is a brother of Mrs, W. E. Gar land, Berwick, Me. GLOBE SIGHTS From the Atchisea Globe. Because you can't sea a point is not conclusive it isn't there. A good deal of money which people believe they lost was really spent. A man sever does anything in the way a woman says It Should be done. A woman never gets along with the driver of a milk wagon longer than three months. The wage of sin haven't been In creased since the was began, because it had a sky limit to start with. After a pretty girl has been mar ried about four years, aha. begins to look as if she might be her sister's mother. "I have to invite company la occa sionally," a married woman Said late ly, "in order to hear my husband laugh." i Ths Jewell Republican gloomily announces that there are more bread winners than breadmakers among the women these days. EVENING STORY The Wedding KaJres. BY S. B. HACKLEY. They were very beautiful those delicate trifles-bf the ancient wedding toilet of the seventeenth Oentury bride the wedding knives-of Mistress. Anna Hogarth. Margery Byers took them reverently from their faded green brocade sheaths, and, running her fingers over the elaborately chased blades, and the quaint pearl set handles, handed them to Stephen Palmer. The young phy. siclan turned them over curiously. "So these pretty trinkets were neces- -A f,i-iinl toilet u w:, v back In the days of your grandmother ances tress, Margie?" he remarked. "I don't remember of ever reading, of them." v Margery's brown eyes sparkled with interest and admiration. Whv. don't vou rememDer, .sieve ah -riad. "Juliet wore them at her girdle when she was in tne briars cell, and she had them on wnen sne was about to take the sleeping potion." 'What did they symDouzer- asaeo Palmer. "They had something to do with severing the. knot of love, I believe," answered Margery vaguely, "anyway; whatever they meant, they were beau tiful things to wear." "And you, Margie, I suppose you'H Wear these when you're married?' Palmer. hesitated a little over his, words. When a girl has a well-defined, relative-implanted idea of engaging her self when she gets to the seashore summer resort to a rich man she does n't care for but who is going to ask her to marry him. to see unexpected love in the eyes of the man she'd like to mar ry, even tho disapproved of by the relatives, is disconcerting. Margery turned away and replaced the trinkets in their places before she answered a bit tremulously: My my wedding day is a long time off. most likely, Steve. I'm not quite twenty, you know." I listen. Margie." Stephen tried to keep his voice steady. "1 want to tell you something." "Hurry, Margie," an impatient voice called from the next room. "Are you forgetting we have an engagement this evening?" "I'm coming. 'mother," the girl an swered. "Come down to the station tomorrow, Steve," she said in hasty good-by, "early. I'll go down a half hour before mother does, and we We can talk before the train leaves." Rut a man in a factory rot himself .out up badly the next day an hour be -fore Margery s tram was to leave, ana Palmer was called to hold life In him. There was not even time for telephon ing Margerv. and the letter of explana tion he sent her was returned to htm j When three weeks later Margery's engagement to Elmer Troxell was an nounced Stephen worked so many ex tra hours at the hospital that the head surgeon protested. In September the Byers family re turned, and Palmer could not escape the accounts of the wedding that was to be one of the city's social events. A few days before the wedding, unable to rienv himself th uncertain unhau- piness of trying to catch a glimpse ot the b-ide-to-be. he found himself pass ing the Byers house. As he wei.t by,' driving -at a snail's pace, tie heard frightened screams from within. He leaped from his car. As he ran up the walk a terrified maid thrust open the -door. "Oh, Dr. Palmer!" she cried, recog nizing him,, "come in, quick!" 1 Another one of the maids had fallen, carrying a try of glasses, and had cut. her wrist. She was shrieking in fear and clinging to Mafg. ry, who with a pencil ami a handkerchief was twist ing a tourniquet about the wounded arm, while the 'blood spattered her lovely white dress. "Come away, Margery," frowned a heavy browed man in a white serge. costume, standing at a safe distance from the maid, as Palmer came for ward, "and. let the man attend to her. It's his business -besides you're get ting your frock spoiled and we were ready for our driare." Margery shook off his hand. "Co away, Elmer!' Palmer detected a note of dislike in her tone "you are in. Doctor Palmer's way. Never mind the drive. I shall stay with Sophie." As Troxell sulkily left the room his foot touched something lying on the rug, something that tinkled-, as with a murmur of disgust he shoved 4t aside. The next morning when Palmer re turned to the house to attend the in jured maid he found her crying. "I'm not scared lor myself, it's Miss Margie) I'm worried about," she told him. "He that man ain't fit for her nor anybody else. Miss Margie told him yesterday she was going to wear her great grandmother's wedding knives (maybe she's showed them to you) at her wedding, and he got awfully mad asked her how she wmild look, standing up there-in. her bridal robes, before all bis friends with 'those absurd things dangling at her belt, like a housekeeper's keys!' And he threw them on the floor, and when I 'came in with the tray I stumbled over them and fell and cut my arm." Palmer paled 'as he listened, and tho he made no ejpmment hex had to set his teeth to keep the! words that came in his mind. Two days later Palmer read the fol tnwing paragraph in the evening pa per: "Troxell Neglects to Get License." ran the headline. "After being sup posedly joined in matrimony at the most elaborate society wedding of the year at noon today, with the Rev. Robert glint on and Bishop Phelps of ficiating. Miss Margery Byers and El mer Troxell were informed by County Clerk Veal in the roost matter-of-fact way that they were not married at all. They had been married without a license." The paper further stated that the guests had left Miss Byers' residence after the reception, when the vital omission was discovered. A messenger was hastened to find Bishop Phelps, and the good prelate was begged to come to the "house in an emergency situation. He did so. and when he reached the residence fee was told the nerves of the oride were so shaken that the second ceremony would have to be deferred until tha next morning. For eight hours Stephen had -thought her Troxell's wife, and she was not married not married! An errand boy touched his elbow. "You're wanted at the telephone, doctor." r "Is that Dr. Stephen Palmer?" the voice was trembling.. "This Is Margie Byers. Oh. Steve, come to the house right away- Come quick; I I want you! Palmer stumbled out to the street and hailed a cab. The maid. Sophie, her arm In sling, let him in. '"Miss Marsle wants- to. see you alone." she told Mm, and led him to a little upstairs room at the back of -the house. As the door closed behind him something in a white dress flew to him. "Oh. Steve. I want you to save me!" Margery gasped. "They put it in the paper that I was so shaken the second ceremony would have to be deferred, but I've told father and mother I'm 4iot going to marry-him at all." "Not marry him!" he echoed. "No! Father, mother, everybody, thought It would" be so line for me. I agreed to marry him. I never loved him, but tnat day ne quarreiea wun me over wearing great-grandmother's wedding- knives at my wedding (the day Sophie cut her arm) I knew I hated him. But I thought It was too late then. They talked to me until I was nearly crazy this afternoon when I told them my eyes were opened and I was thankful the license was forgotten. Tnev said it would be a snandaUo the family if-1 didn't marry him now. and they've set the hour for elgnt in ine morn.ng. j jxiurK.e, yuuiig mail p tips were white, "did you send back my letter that I wrote to explain why I didn't come to the train the day you went to Bar Harbor?" I neveT- received, any letter." she faltered. 'l looked and looked for it; then I thought you didn't care. Mother "But 1 did care I do care sola reflection upon their intelligence for much I don't dare advise you. I wanted them to persist In making eaoh other to tell you that day I wanted to tell j miserable by dwelling under the same you." roef when they could both achieve sne looked up at mm ana ner wet eyes began to shine. "Tell me now, Stevie!" rhe cried softly. "Oh. Steve, it wouldn't be any ccandal. for you to let me run away with you, and marry you tonight, would it?"- At 7 o clock the next morning he I line, stood before a tall young profes- sional man holding the nana ot 13 &?LV.Sffl!" her belt her great-grandmother's knivea, and pronounced a ceremony that -was binding and fast. iwuiyriKiit, 191. ny Mr mre lSewtpapc Syodicate.) HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BY liltS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson:, (1) Grand- of money each month for spending money. Has 'mother any right to force me tp divide with my brother and sisters? ,1 am 14. 2 Has she any right to force me tp buy thrift stamps if I don't divide' (3) Grandfather has also spoken of leaving all his property to me. Has mother any right to force me to di vide evenlv with my brother and sis ters? She says that the property ought to be father's by right and therelore if grandfather leaves it to me I must divide with the others. QUESTION BOX. (1) Yes, your mother has Jurisdic tion over you and she has a right to declda what you can do with the money which falls Info -your hands. (2) It is a good idea far her to in sist upon your buying thrift stamps instead of spending your money fool ishly. She has a perfect right to do so. (S) It your grandfather leaves his property so that it will fall to you after you are of age you cannot be forced to divide with anyone unless the will is broken. Your mother Is trying to teach the lesson that love is greater than money. You must be very greedy to want to keep all 'for yourself. If you share with your brother and sisters you and tftey will grow up dear to each either, but if you keep all the good things for yourself they will consider you ex tremely selfish. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a rel ative who was wounded in France He was a member of the Canadian army. How can I learn bis address?, M. H. K. Write the Department of Xilitla and Defense, Ottawa, Canada. J. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can a per son change an answer in a question naire if he has net received his class ification JACK. Yea, go to you local board. SHOOTING THE RAPIDS DOROTHY DLX TALKS BY DOROTHY DIX World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. m. Ties Tliat Chafe. S. Just what it is we do notnow. Per haps they have, in a. distorted form, some defect that we subconsciously recognize ih ourselves. Berhaps they have some .family trait that we also have, developed in a higher or a lower degree than our own, that makes it unbearable to us. Viss cannot put our finger on just the reason why, but 'most of us .-hays asiater, a. brother, a motner or1 a lamer wit ii wnom we aro mentally at odds, and who trritate Wond all endurance by everything they do any say. t Oliver Wendell Holmes recognized this, long ago when he said that the reason that families broke up and moved to the far corners of the earth was to keep the Joneses from being pro voked by Jonesism to commit murder, and to prevent the Browns from be ing Browned into the mad house. Because mother and daugnter or two sisters do not get along together is no reflection upon either, but It Is happiness by the simple expedient of nartina. Only-the tra-dltion that it Is -the proper thing for families to live to gether, even if their hearthstone Is a dark and bloody battle ground, and they are continually at each -other's tl'. k-P- them together, and the sooner we are done with all sucn raise and. idiotic domestic fetishes the bet- fc beautiful when it la harmonious. It la the most hid eous thing on earth when it is filled with bickering and Dltterness, wun ty rany and rebellion. It- may seem a little thing never -to be able to eat the kind of fo6dyou like without being told how bad it is for your complexion; "never to be able to get the kind of a hat you want without having it pointed out that you are too old to wear that shape, and the color deesnt suit your- complex ionr never be able to go anywhere without giving elaborate explanations of whv vou are going: never be awe to express an opinion without precipltat- ing a hot argument Vn the suBject. But this Is what hente life means to many and it is the sordidflittle tragedy that hlot nut the sunshine of family life. They are wise who refuse to have their-happiness ruined ny never enu-. ing friction in their families, and who cut the Gordion knot by packing their trunks and going to live among strangers.- Nor does this procedure break family ties. It strengthens them, for it is much easier to, love those with whom we are not in sympathy when we are far from them than it la when we are near. We need distance to give a perspective on their virtues, and to soothe our nerves, so mat. wo can propenly appreciate them. 9 (CsvTrlsvtaa. JM". W Wheeler Byadl- HOUSEHOLD HINTS Menu Hint. BREAKFAST. Peaches and Top Milk Oats Bran Raisin Cereal Peaches Egg on Toast -Coffee LTUfCHEON. Cream ot Tomato Soup Fish Balls 41'- i, Rye Bread Qleo Cocoa Baked Apple with Custard DINNER. Rice f Cheese en Casserole -Tomato Salad with Oil Cressing. .5 Bran Muffin Jelly 1 Peach- Tapioca r Z i "Coffee 'fc High Calory Disbcs. '"i rolled oats, half cup bran, halt cup ratalna, Polled, in double Doner or urn cook,- In fireiL overnight; needs no sugar as raisins supply sweet. t Rice, Cheese en Casserole One cup .of rice cooked tender, to which add two or three small onions, cup toma to or two or thre medium tomatoes one cup cheese, salt, cayenne pepper, a tablespoon of dripping or vegetable fat. Bake and serve in baking dish. "African Stew One and one-half cups kidney beans, one-half cup macaroni or rice,' one cup tomatoes, one onion, four tablespoons drip pings, seasoning to taste.. Wash and soak beans over night. Cook until tender. Brown sliced, onions in fry ing pan witn arippings, maa w iow with tomatoes, seasoning and the mac aronibroken into .hitav .Cookuntu macaroni is well done. DINNER STORIES Once upon a time they published an order pronioiting gamming in Sing Sing.- Two inmates were seen exchanging token money and they were haled tp the court. "What's the charge 7- askea tne court. "Alleged gambling,'- said ths deputy- i "I thought all the cards, dice, gambling paraphernalia and such were destroyed." "They were," answered the deputy, "but these two fellows were bettln' oh whether it will rain today or not." "Eliza," said the mistress, "pleas go next door and ask them If they will kindly stop playing for awhlla, Mr. Mumpnrey has a bad headache. But be polite about It be sura to b polite." n A minute later Eliza was admitted next door. Misses' s compliments," shesaid, "and she'd be obliged if the person trying to play on anout c'tune plannn, would darn stockings or something." "But this iseur house," returned the mistress of it. "and we Vre not de barred from choosing our own' amuse ments." i "It's a pity you ain't," came' from the top- step. "When any one ain't satisfied with two hours' picking out 'Keep the Home Fires Burning' with two fingers oft a pianna that ain't, reliable it's htgn time somebody in terfered an' told you them fires had got to be dampened down a bit. And you are lucky that I was told to do It polite."" 25 TEARS AGO IN TOPEKA THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Keren-Ber S, last. The semi-annual meeting of the ffos flower club will be held at Library hiil on November 14. The Oakland Presbyterian ehnrch hn broken ground for their new church build ing, located on the corner ef Wii'fkld and Riverside avetine, on lota donated by Mr. F. A. Hrlghaiu. i Mrs. Arthnr Capper will .entertain la Whist club Thursday afternoon. a Cards are out announcing the marrl i-e of Mlsa Myra 1'owell and Mr. Joeet Deacon, which will take place November 1$. Miss flrare Van Houten and Clay l.yisj won first prlzea at alias Caro I'fUfleK's Knttirdfiv evhiiiir. and Misftea 1'eart Mr- a'arlnnd and Kdua Crane. Chna. Illnfcealay aad Bert Lemon cut for conaolatloa prizes. Mrs. W. R. Rltlrg'and Miss May Kbe.i h.v. a, n .1. I .il. 1 In Colorado. sjr. and Mra T tt. Bnker will leave for &auaes ::ity ts live.

Page 5

I',' .''4 THE TOPEKA DMLY STATE JOURNALr WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1918 5 r I '.I ,1 I i 1 CI 4 a i "Ateasboonful of Dr.CaldweiTs Syft Pep sin eaelt night ot oeayme nas aone jnt a world of good, as J ant 63 years old and was V t t getting oaaiy constipated, i naa frevwusij taken, a lot of salts and pjUs without real relief. (From a letter to Dr. caiaweu writ ten by Mr. A. Forester, Princess Anne, Md.). Constipation is one of the realties of age that should never be nepflscise- ZZt. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that relievie consti nation in an easy, natural manner, without grip ing or strain, and is as positive in its effej as it is mild and gentle in its action. DR. CALDWELL'S Syi up 'Tht Perfect Sold By Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (El) $1.00 ft TIIAL OTYLC CAM It OBTAINED. FKIt Of CHAttEC. SY S1TIBO TO BK. W. B. CALBWILi. 458 AIH1M6T0M gTMIT. ONTICUXO. ILUNOIS .V-jV aiiml.... niimi Military on Draft Men, x TBV. 4' -iA'. .-It J I 1 533 o Or here's your opportunity to buy that Christmas present for the boy in camp, at a bargain All Regulation Equipment. 5.00 Nathan Comfy Kits $3.33 2.50 Air Pillows 1.67 12.50 Khaki Suits 8.34 18.00 Officers' Leather L.eggins, highest grade 12.00 .14.50 Officers Leather Leggins 9.67 12.50 Officers Leather Leggins...'. 8.34 4.00 Army Has ,at 5.50 Wrist Watch 1.95 Helmets .35 Khaki Ear Muffs 2.50 Writing-Tablets Toilet Kit3, emptor or filled at Mall Orders tilven Prompt Attention fp THE QUESTION S "I HAVE A FRIEND WHO WANTS A PIANO. If fj HOW MUCH WILL YOU GIVE ME TO ADVISE PURCHASE OF A PIANO AT YOUR STORE?" H Not always so crudely "put" but of the same import are the hundreds of inquiries we receive OUR ANSWER: NO THE JENKINS PLAN is the one LOWEST PRICE, and to give that we cannot take money from our customers to pay commissions to anyone. B THE RESULT: -Nine out of ten of the sales we lose are lost because some dealer does pay the 'friendp to work his or her "friend." But we do give the customer -who investigates QUALITY, the GREATEST SATISFACTION. QUALITY for QUALITY, OUR PRICE is LOWEST. PRICE for PRICE, OUR QUALITY IS HIGHEST. Make a thorough investigation. You might be satisfied elsewhere, vou are sure of satisfaction here. That's what makes our basiness graw. CALL OR The Piano House You Can' Trust. Sole Sofchwest Distributors for Stein way Pianos. sin Laxative illllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Announcement Having purchased the Boeger Studio at 707 Kansas Avenue P. 'H. WICHERS Proprietor off i4 rtcraft Studio Solicits Your Patronage lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllltllllllllllltlllR FF Supplies or S. A. T. C. 2.67 3.67 1.30 1.67 713 Kansas Ave. WRITE. 833 Kansas., Ave. Sot&SldsicOx "BE IT EVER SO--" W anaasaaaaaaeasa.aaaB1ssfsiss There Is No Place Like Home Bat 3fot in Kansas. Twelve of Eighteen Candidates .Lost Home Counties! IT v COSt ONE THE ELECTION C. C. Mack Lost Harvey and His Chance for Victory. Evenly- Divided Between Re publican and Bourbons. Kansas grave proof of he old theory that a politician Is without honor among bis own people.- Tuesday's election returns Incomplete and un official show that twelve of the eighteen senatorial ana"" congressional candidates on Republican and Bemo-cr-.t tickets lost their home counties. Of these seven were Democrats and five were Republicans. Records as reported to Topeka show that of the seventy-seven counties whick have sent complete or partial returns, only ten have probably re turned majorities against Republican jsonsressional nominees. Five. of these ten counties were homes of Republi can s)ngressional nominees. Just five senatorial and congressional candi dates carried their- home counties. They were' Governor Arthur Capper, Republican, for United States -senator, why carried Shawnee, overwhelming ly. Homer Hoch, Republican, won for congress in Marion county, while J. G. Strong: carried Marshall county In tne jrmn; Hays a. White ran aheadT in Jewell In the Sixth, and W. A. Ayres led in Sedgwick in the Eighth. Strong and White are Republicans. Ayres is a. Democrat. -lost Home Counties. In the First, Second. Third and Sev enth districts,, all congressional candi dates lost home counties. Shawnee voted against Frank Whitney, Demo crat, in ,the First, while Congressman D. R. Anthony, Jr., appears to .have lost Leavenworth. In the Second, Congressman Ed C. Little lost Wyan dotle and Henderson S. Martin, his democrat opponent, finished second; in uougias. congressman i nu t camp bell appears to have been beaten in Crawford, but turned the tables on C E. Pile, Democrat, and carried La bette. The Seventh district roughed both Congressman Shouse, Democrat, and J. N. Tincher. Republican. Shouce lost Edwards, his home, while Tincher appears to have been beaten in Bar ber. r -r So far as present returns show. Con gressmen Anthony and Little carried all counties in their districts except their own homes. Tincher in the Seventh is also leading in all countieBj reported, excepMn his home county. Congressman Dudley Doolittle, Dem ocrat, lost Chase in the Fourth, while Congressman Guy T. Helvering. also a rumnfrat In.f Marshall in th. IT! ft h Sixth, appears to have carried Thomas county, altho control of the county is disputed. Cost One Election. In the Eighth district, the loss of Harvey county by C. C. Mack, Re publican, cost the election and the clean sweep of tha state which Repub lican leaders naa predicted. The Eighth district, however, was the only one in which the loss of a home coun ty by a congressional candidate de cided the result of the election. Mack had been doped to carry Harvey, his home, by 800 to 1,000. .He lost the county by 20D to S00, Congressman W. A. Ayres, Democrat, winning the elec tion by 600 to 1,000. TOPEKA BOY DIES Lloyd C. Greene, 1518 Mulvane Street, Victim of Pneumonia, In France. Mrs. Ida Greene, of 151 8. Mulvane street.-has received news of the death of her son, Lloyd C. Greene, who died of pneumonia In a. French military hospital October 18. He enlisted from Kansas City and was trained at Camp Funston. He went to France in June, and on October 4, he was gassed dur ing a battle. Pneumonia resulted from the gassing. He was buried with mill tary honors in the militarycemetery at Remauncourt Haute, on theMarne. He is survived by his mother and by three sisters, Cora. Florence and Helen, and by a brother, Edward Greene, of Kansas City. Mo. An Election Casualty. St. Louis. Mo.. Nov. Peter Pa tache. 24 years old. has bullet holes in his head and stomach as the first cas. ualty of the 1S18 election. Henry Freuder, deputy sheriff, is under ar rest, charged with participating in the first election row. He claims self de fense. Pa's got over ecrting white bread mornings since we've had Post Toasties says are helping win -the war EXPERT. DYEING 'i- Dry Cleaning I Hat Renovating fOnt-of'Town Work Sollcitcd- Topeka Laundry Co. Xtth Year Phone 3053 SANTA FE NEEDS MEN Railway "Places Exemption Claims Before City Boards. With he draft boards facing the ne cessity of sending the requU-ed num ber of men to Camp Funston' with the Santa Fe fa.ing the. problem of need ing a lot of these men for the most ef ficient operation of the road; and a bunch of young men "rarin' to go" and get a Hun or two before It is too late, there develops a problem of soma intensity. The Santa Fe has claimed exemp tion for. practically one-hatf of the men called from board No. 2 and have made heavy claims on the boys hieh beard No. 1 has tapped on the should -er saying that Uncle Sam is ready for them. But the sputter of machine guns is evidently more attractive than toe rattle of a typewriter. The patience of the draft boards is severely strained in tryina to satisfy both Uncle Sam, the Santa Fe and the boys who want to go to war. NAMRS, D. WTWIOTE Topeka Woman Made Food Adminis tration Director. Mrs. David W. Mulvane. of Topeka, state chairman of the woman's com mittee, council of defense, has Just re ceived an appointment as state direc tor of woman's work for the United States food administration. In this capacity, Mrs. Mulvane will work di rectly with W. P. Innes, state food administrator. Mrs. Mulvane, thru her organization e. be woman's committee, conducted a successful campaign for the regis tration of women who signed the food( conservation cards when the first pledges were asked of the women of America. She conducted the food pledge campaign in Kansas, with the re.nlf- that trtA hiehest DroDortionate number of registrations in the country were made in this state. As neaa oi the organization of women in Kansas which co-ordinates all women's or ganizations. Mrs. Mulvane is in a posi tion to unite the women forces in the food conservation drive soon to be made. A meeting Is called by Mr. Innes in Wichita for November IS. Mrs. Mul vane will go to Wichita to attend. Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile. or tne Kansas State Agricultural college, will probably be selected to have charge of the work for the food administra tion work in colleges and other schools. GOOD ROADS MEETING Kansas Association Sessions at Belott November 21-22. The annual meeting of the Kansas State Good Roads association will be held at Beloit November- 21-22. ac cording to an announcement by J. Frank Smith, general manager or tne association, today, mlthv- asserted that it is expected that the meeting will result in the building of thousands of miles of -hard surface road in Kan sas after the war. m J EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals treat East Side by Frances Jones. 'Aeiepsaae .Sfc.- ,m t Charles L. Hall who Is with the U. Naval H. K. battalion No. 1 has sent Sis fiither. L. C. Hall. 448 Sumner street, a climiiug from a I'hlcaso paper wtalt-lr tells of the Hrt the navy bn had in the present land offensive. The clipping reads, "Few know rhat the nnrv Is takluir part in the land fighting. The navy department has loaned several naval guns, witn exprri crews to the army and these gav? efficient service in the recent offensive. Each gun remiires a train of more than 50 cars o accummodnte the necpesary crew, ammuni tion and supplies. 'All I need to' do is to give four bells to the enzineer who opens the throttle and off we mo.' says Hear Admiral Plunkett, who is In charge of the battalions. The admiral runs a fleet of trains just as he would the same number of cruisers.- Sailing orders are given and then the trains cruise forth ss if they were heading for tre rlrep blue ses. The French believed that the gnns would not be able to bavlate te pitaebt tunnels and that they would be too heavy for the bridges. 'Never miad,' said the ndmlrnl, 'I have gone thru reefs before and' I will get thru these all right And he did, greatly to the pleasure of those who heard the big shells from his guns departing and to the discomfort of hose who 'teard them coming and the inor al woe of those who met them on their arrival." Miss Fay Blevtns, 82ft Chestnut street, who has been vciy ill with pneumonia is better. Choir practice will be Tied Wednesday evening at ,he Kant Side Methodist i hiir. li. Practice will be h 'Id lor Thanksgiving.wuich is onlv a few weeka off. alsQ Fred Sn'tou has received word that Mr brother, W. F. Itiley, a scout with the Headquarters Co.. 1.17th infantry, ird battalion, has been slightly wounded. Ie was hurt during the latter part of Septem ber. ft Miss Dollie Smelser and Mrs. Alice Page entertained with a surprise party Tuesday afternoon front 2 until 4 o'clock in honor of Miss, SmelSer'a little sister. Helen, it being her sixth birthday anniversary, sjhe ttle guests present were: Oretc be 7Ic Kee, Mabel Camp. Marjorte Strait, Margaret Cox and James Whipple. William Miller, Klllott street. Is very 11 with eryslpless. He has been sick severul weeks. Mrs. Alice Page,7 Mr. Jesse Smelser and ramlly nave returned from spending a day recently visiting at Dennison, Kan. SANTA FE;7jOTES Notes and personals from Sants Fa by Frances Joues. Telephone 3530. The concrete foundation which has been built in front of the machine shops is bow In use. It win enable the workers to keep out of ths mud and snow In the winter when an eugiue la being repaired. The foundation :s long enough to bold the large type of engines. A. J. Pomme has returned to work after being off ill a month. lie is assistant boiler foreman, Mr. snd Mrs. George F. Rtratton have returned from a vjcstlon spent in Portland, Ore. Jhelr son Oeorge. Jr., accompanied them home. He caa been working in Port land during the last two months. Raymond Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis. Is not Improving. He is suffering with paralysis. Clarence Itosen. formerly of the frelT"it auditor's office, but now st Camp Fanstun i siiending s short fnrlo with his wife.' Mrs. Rosen, snd with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen. 'sr. GAGE PARK. (Personals sad news 'items by Mrs. Newell. Phone 2M K-2. evenings). All ladles of the Gage Psrk Community club are requested te meet at Crosby Bros, llrursday afternoon at 2 p. m. for special work, by order of the president. Mrs. T E.. Kheard. Mrs. Ilalhstrom of Munson snd Bidge "iw. k .scum w. iniiuenxa. Mrs. Len Llovd snd daua-hrera. THsf. n.l Leans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sack and daugh- r' r.iuvi. a r. r in i ascenoorder and sen. Warren, and Qrandma Ka,-h mIami to Hoyt Tuesday, where they spent the day Mrs. T. B. S beard spent Monday la Hick. land Park, .visiting Mrs. Hertwltz, form erly or flge rirc Lawrence Mcparlanrl la slowly improv ing t roar a siege of influenza, North Side Sfeu Items for this cvlumn may be left st Petro's drag store. or rail Blesnor KlinbaU. phone 3il. after 2 p. ox: other Vinrs phone 35NQ, The counting of votes was finished at the second precinct last night be fore 9 o'clock. The board afthe fourth completed their count about 10, while the first, with one board, finish ed shortly before 12. The counting at the third precinct was finished be tween 12 and 1 o'clock. The business tmen who will canvass the North aide next week in the war work drive will be R. R. aer, cap tain: C. H. Mathews, F. O. Morns, F. B. Simma, T. M. Whltteker, W. H. Rutter. J. F. Haskell, R. F. Jack, W. F. Axtell, A. W. Lindell. J. C. Snedl ker. E. C. Winters, Charles S. Elliott, D. J. Hathaway, H. C. Kibbee, Ivan Dibble. Notes and Personals. T.' M. James will leave today for Battle Creek, Mich., where be will go to a sanatorium for treatment for stomach trouble. He will be accom panied on the trip by his son, Edwin James, ofKansas City. Mrs. Ike Benjamin of 830- Jackson street, who has been seriously sick with influenza, is improving. Dale Wales, of Lawrence, spent Sun day with friends on the North side. Misses Una and Elsie Layman of the North side have gone to Osage City to visit their mother, Mrs. Henry Lay man. Mrs. Ed Holman "of 1(03 Kansas avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Allen Smith, at Waukegan, III. Mr. Smith is at the Great Lakes train ing station. Lieut. James P. Irons, who received his promotion to first lieutenant a short time ago, has been temporarily transferred from Company A, 110th engineers, to Company B, according to word received yesterday by his moth er, Mrs. Al Gurtler. Sergeant Gurtler 'visited his son on October 11 for a short time. This Wias the first they had seen of one tfnother since July 4. Sergeant Gurtler is with the llut'- en gineers. Mrs. Grace Pointer and family came overland from Colman. 111., and will make their home on the North side. Mrs. Pointer is the granddaugh ter of Mrs. F. M. Harris of 400 Rail road 'street. Mrs. Marie Parish, daughter of Mrs. May Rogers of 814 Harrison street, died this morning 'at 4 o'clock at the emergency hospital from influenza. Two other daughters of Mrs. Rogers are seriously siek at the hospital. We have a very large stock of trimmed hats that we are closing out at a great reduction. One-third to one-half less than original price. Aus-tin-Snediker Merc. Co. Adv. DR. J. P. THONS DIES s I mi a i i Well Known Vet-eran Baptist Pastor Was Fader of Mrs. Robert Gordon. Dr. James P. Thons. for many years pastor of Baptist churches thruout Kansas, died at Storm on t hospital this morningr. Doctor Thons was father of Mrs. Robert Gordon, wife of -the pastor oi the First Baptist church in Topeka. He has made his home with the Gor don family at 1024 Lincoln street in Topeka many years and was pastor of churches in Wamego and Hoyu- He came to Topeka from Emporia, where for many years k he was pastor of a Baptist church there, f Doctor Thons was 72 years of age and was one of the "grand old men" of the Baptist p torate of Kansas. He was one of the oldest ministers in point of age and service in the west. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. CHILE TAKES SHIPS i 84 German Vessels in Chilean Waters Are Seized. Santiago, Chile. Nov. t. The gov ernment today took possession of eighty-four German ships interned in Chilean porta. This action was takeji to prevent the crews-from sinking the vessels after having destroyed vital parts of the machinery. The seizure of the -vessels is favorably commented UJVU .'J I lie 1 1 1 CM HCnCIHllJ. OAKLAND NOTES Notes snd personals from Oakland hy Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. The Women's MiHsionary society of tne Oakland Prfsbytpriaa chnrch will bare their postironed October meetinr Thnrs.lay afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Swopr. Winfleld avenue. The leoB anbiert wiM be "India." Mrs. J. N. Graft will have a rtaner orr the "nelleinas of Inlia and Mr. S. W. MoGnrrnh will tell of the "Social Customs In India. K. S. KHnjran has returner! from a day anent in NortonTille on business. ChanJe Iieflngh. 293 WinfleM avenner-4g recovering arrer n a vine ine "Tin. Mr. and Mr. Thoma Cottle have inr- rhased the proierty at Jt70 Cheater avenue Tnrmeriy oecnpien by 3lr. and Mrs. J-raufc iNnpte. Mr. and Mrs. Cottle are now Uric on rreen street. Mm A. R Jack of Pnoblo, Colo., who accompanied the body of hr father. John Porter, to Topeka, for bqrial. wan a gneat MAnday of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Graft. She baa now prone to Kansas City before re turning; home. Mrs. J. J. G?eaon. 11T Kellara a re n tic. has received the containers wbtt-h are being dtstrlbnted by the Red Cross and Id which the Christmas g if tit for the boys orerwaa may be sent. Three mothers in Oakland hare already received their labels and bare called for the boxes. Anr one having: the label mar get their carton at Mrs. Olea son's home. gv A Leary vote was mat In Oakland, there being: people, both men and women, who voted Tnesday. The recetvlnir board was eomnowd of the following persons: R. S. Kiln-ran. J. N. Graft. Mr. Oeorjre ftronp, Mrs. Bertha Shrake. and Mrs. J. N. iraft. On the counting board was found Scott Kelrcj. c. Vandeventer. Mrs. Ethel M. Ocodell, Miss Cora De Itong and H X. Oakley. No missionary meeting will be held tlf's week at the Oakland Methodist ehnrcn. The announcement of the meeting wirl be made later, when the cloMng order Is lifted. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If yon have roaring, bmts'ng iioises in your ears, are getting hard of bearing end fear Catarrhal Ixjf ness, go to your drops! at and g. t 1 on nee of Pmrmlnt (doable strength, and add to it 14 pint of hot waier and a little gny.n'ated sugar. Take 1 tables irooofn four times a day. This vill often bring quick re'ef rrom tne mst reusing neaa noise. "Clogged nostrils should on m. breathing become easy and the mucus stop propping Into he throat. It Is eaay te prepare, eosia time ana im pleasant to esse. Any one who bars Catarrhal trouble t the ears, la h? r1 of hearing or aas head noises should give fsna pre scription a trial. Adv. TO DISUNITE ALLIES Paris Believes Germany win Offer Abdication of Empzror. Paris, Nov. Newspapers here are studying references made in the Ger man and Swiss press in regard tc the probable abdication of Emperor Wil liam. There seems to be a general opinion that abdication is being dis cussed openly by the preea. because of its probable effect upon the situation. "it is with the hope of swaying the allies or even disunitinsT thent," says the Temps, "that the Germans may sacrifice William IL They may offer j this abdication to the United States I and the peoples of Europe as a -great sacrifice and as a definite victory for! the allies, altho the effacement of the man principally responsible for the war will only relieve Germany from embarrassment. With its territpry and economic riches intact the empire is safeguarded, with or without the Hohenzollerns. "With the accession of more or lesa of the Austrian-Germans, the German empire would remain for Its neighbors and for Europe a capital danger. We ought not to be dazzled by abdication, no matter bw beautifully staged. Ger mane could only gain by the disap pearance of William. Her threat would remain and "her force would in crease. The problem of security will remain whether the emperor of to morrow will be at Munich or whether there is a republic at Berlin.", (Reference to Munich In the Temps' edi torial quoted above la an allusion to the claim made by the mv.il family of llava-la to the German throne should Emperor William abdicate.) WAR OX JACKHAPBIT LV KANSAS, Farm Bureaus of 20 Counties Take Vp Arms Against Enemy. Manhattan, Kan., Nov. Western Kansas is now planning; for a war of her own to be staged in the coming winter. The farm bureaus of 20 coun ties have agreed to take up arms against their common enemy, the jaekrabbit, which has ravaged grow ing young crops and done thousands Of dollars worth of damage. The counties are Rawlins, Pawnee, Ford, Wichita. Greeley, Scott, Lane, Finney, Meade. Seward, Sherman. Thomas. Graham, Rooks, Wallace. Logan, Ness, Rush, Gray and Hodge man. An Invitation has also been forward ed to county farm bureaus in north western Oklahoma and eastern Colo rada asking them to join with the western Kansas farm bureaus. Rabbit drives will be put on in November, December and January. Since' the rabbits have considaraki. food value, an effort is being made thru the food administration to find an eastern market for them. On can ning company has already offered IS cents each for 2,000.000 jackrabblta. It offers 12 cents apiece for cotton tails: In several of the counties It is Plan ned te donate the proceeds of the drives to local Red Cross chapters. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrnp of Figs' if cross, bilious or V feverish. No matter -what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-aorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally -look. Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach -ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syr up f Figs." and in a few hoars all the consTlpated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly ove its pleas ant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syr up Company." Advertisement. A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at onee, 'and that is to dissolve it, then you -destroy it entirely. To do- this, just set about four ounces of plain. common liquid arvon from any drug store this is all you will need), apply it SU night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen tlv with tht fin ire r tins. By morning, most if not all, o? your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every nn gle sign and trace of it, no matter how mucn aanaruii you may nave. Tou will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will.be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. -Adv. uouv not niin suniAisisviaR GETTING a good fit here in clothes is a certainty we fit big. small, sheet, tall, thin and stout men as easily as war de all others. Tea set the right styles, toe, and, see the suM en yon -before yon buy. Our prices) neaa a big saving for hard-to-fit' men over what they've been) paying tailors. .Iv- VOU men who have the tailor habit: Drop iii tomorrow and see our fine Overcoats, the tailoring, fabrics, are there with elcclus- ive style added and you'll see just how the Overcoat .looks made up and on your back -try it. Luxurious French Montag nac Overcoats; silk lined; .beautifully tailored; finest quality at $75 Handsome storm Ulsters, soft and warm Scotch weaves, at $45, $50 Finest Fultons. English Mel ton Overcoats; silk cape; rich blacks and oxfords; plain or velvet collar, $60. Warm double, breasted ul sters; V quilted satin back; plain grays, oxfords, browns; $40, $45, $50 v .f Tells a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medicine Tells Ingredients So Pa bile Can Appreciate Pure. Hettabt Medi cine. Many people fear to take rriedicine to check and abort colds, cure coughs, catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless with all the products qf Ths Black burn Products Co.. Dayton, 'Ohio. Net one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful druss. Mentho-Laiene. for coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress following: a cold, is a compound ot Wild Cherry. Tolu. Caacars, Orinde lia, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride, and alcohol sufficient to preserve and keep. In solution. livery ingredient is In concentrated form and the medicine is so strong; that only ten-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw" state. But the ideal way is to make into syrup by emptying a 2H os. bottle of Mentho- Laiene into a pint bottle and then flu the bottle with granulated sugar syrup,' made by dissolving a pint of sugar in- a half pint of boiling water. It is said by thousands that this makes a most effective home treatment for all cold troubles. The manufacturer guarantees it to please or money back. Sold by alt good druggists.- Advertisement. THE IS THE AGE OF YOUTH Strands of Gray Hair May Be Removed. JStrends ot array hair are unattrac tive and Very unnecessary and accel erate the appearance of approaching age. Why not remove all traces ot gray in the. hair and -possess an even shade ot beautiful dark hair in boun teous quantities by the use of "La Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou sands of people every day every where with perfect satisfaction. No one need be. annoyed with gray hair hair .streaked' wtth gray, diseased scalp or dandruff when. offered such a .preparation, as "La Creole' Halt' Dressing;. Apply' it freely to Scalp and hair, rubbing; it in well, and after a few applications you will be delight fully surprised with the results. CSE "LA CREOLE HAIR DRESSING for gray or faded hair and retain the appearance of youth. Used by gentle men in every walk of life to restore an even dark color to their gray hair, beard or mustache. Sold and recommended by Brunt Martin Drug Co., Topeka, Kan. Mall orders promptly filled upon receipt regular price, 11.29. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is sold on a money back guarantee. Advertisement. ISY0URHAIR FADED AND GRAY? Does It Make You Appear Older Than You Wish? Is it- lifeless, lustreless; streaked with those whitening strands that add so many yearsto a woman's looks? If so, there is a simple, harmless way In which Its youthf ut-color and beauty can be regained. Not by dyeing; but by the gradual, natural .restoration of the color, vigor and gloss with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer-

Q-ban. invigorates the scalp, kills dandruff and brings back the original dark color and lustre gradually and evenly to hair that is gray, streaked with gray or faded. Positively not a dye. It will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off. or Interfere with shampoo ing or waving. It Is easily applied. Ttae makers of Q-ban have been known for a generation as specialists in the treatment of the hair. Sold by all reliable druggists everywhere on jaoney-Back Guarantee. Price, 75c. Adv. f A II tnVsTVi.isit k-MVTi bps rl r Shop Early QUICKREUEF 1 Get Dr. Edward Olive Tablets That is the krvful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Otiv Tablets, the substitute for calomel. lJr. Edwards, s DiscucnME ixnascisn nsr 17 years snd calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for OHe Tablets while treating patients for chronic cr atipation and torpid livers. vr.-cawarae uuve tauets ao not intln calomel, but a nealine- iveliina Vegetable laxative. r no griping is tu -Keynote' ot these little sagar-coated, roKre30kJred tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. Theyjaever axce them to unnatural nctioa If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a duD, tired feeling stek headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure snd only pleasant results from one or two 1st. foe Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night lost to J:cep light Try them, luo and zSc per bos. All druggists. AlvrrriwH.ut. Here It Is! Burghart's invincible His Newest Smoke

7c Each 3 for 20c Step In and Try One Burghart's 801 Kansas Ave. tngr&vbvOf Halftone d Zinc EtcWncjJ tor Promotion C&ttvkrv aiwi CifTolAra m m L fBSBSS "'WH!

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J THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE.JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVFTNG. NOVEMBER 6, 1918v V ONE FLU DEAJH TODAY Ilftcen Ke Caaea Trnlaj Hospital Not To Close. No tde of closing the city's emer gency influenza hospital will be enter tained until it is decisively Indicated that the possibilities of .the disease continuing as an epidemic have passed. This was the decision reached at a meeting this morning of the city emer gency hospital committee, of which Commissioner W. L. Porter Is chair man. Commissioner Porter said this morning that while it would be pos sible to transfer the emergency hos pital to the executive mansion on Bu chanan street the expense entailed would be a very considerable item. The large rooms would have to be made Into wards. The plumbing would have to be entirely overhauled and ar rangements would have to be made to heat the building with stoves as the heating plant is not in condition. No -Idea of changing the location of the 'hospital ts to be considered. Nei ther will there be any further thought of ceasing the operation of the emerg ency hospital until conditions justify Jfc without any room for doubt. The nurses at the hospital this morning were caring for 34 patients. The list of applicants for entry Into the hospital has not been large for many days, altho the hospital has been nearly full most of the time. Miss Marie Parish, of 814 North EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If bladder both ers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form orother. says a well known authority. because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked: get 'sluggish; clog up and cause all .sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe heada'ches. acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Ir ritation. The moment your. back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you. get about lour ounces or Jad Salts from any good pharmacy. take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithla. And has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal ac tivity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure any one; makes a delightful effervescent lithlav water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. THE Germans bomb the huts in France. They think they are more dangerous than guns because they make morale. For every hut destroyed, Per shing wants two more built What do you say? t v.. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN Tom C. Safe viaueux ASK FOR f- The Original :tl- n For In(ants,lnvallds aaGrowlng Chfldm I Tha OHainal Food-Drink For An Acea.1 The House of HOTEL Taylor rIJ. 155 400 Baths 600 Rooms tea mmm 111 Harrison street, died this morning from Influenza. This is the only death .reported for the day. This morning-only nrteen cases were reported at the office of the public health department. Altho the 'figure is low, new cases have arisen steadily for many days and in the opinion of the authorities, even if they have reached no alarming tot, it is lelt tnat tne fact that new cases are 'coming up with a constant regularity is sufficient to advocate r. strict precaution. RIOTING AT KIEL Sailors and Laborers Break Out In Sunday Disorders. Amsterdam, Nov. Severe rioting occurred at Kiel Sunday after a meet ing of sailors and laborers, which was addressed by an Independent Socialist speaker. Mutinous Bailors disarmed a military patrol ana made tneir way to the military prison with the intention of liberating men confined mere ior insubordination. The military guards, who were pelted with stones, fired upon the mutineers, killing twenty nine. The military commander was shot dead. THEY ARE PRISONERS. Americans at Camps In Germany Kansan There. Washington, Nov. 6. American sol diers held prisoner in Germany an nounced today by the war department include the following enlisted men: At Camp Kastatt: Alva McFarland. Cleo Springs, Okla. Jennings Bryan Tatmau, Hartford, KA-N.; Carl C. Les lie, Alva. Okla. At Strassburg hospital: James D. Matchett, Glenwood, la.: at Chrduf hospital, Langensalza: George "r. S. Rice, Wheeler, Okla. DEATHSAND FUNERALS MISS ELIZABETH DOT'GLAKS died Tuesday la Lyndon, Kan. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from I'enwell a chapel. Burial in Topeka ceme tery. GEORGE FOSHEKBLACKMAN. former ly of Topeka, 'died October 24 iu Oketo, Kan. Funeral In Oketo cemetery. The funeral of Jack McDonald was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the resi dence, 157 Oakland avenue Burial in To peka cemetery. a 'JOHN LEO MARSHALL, age 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mnrshnll. 1IHJ1 West street, died at St. Mary's collpge. He was a member of the 8. A. T. at St. Mary's. Funeral announcements later. VIRGIL DAT. age 27, of 1035 Lime street, .died November 4 In Kansas t'lty. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at lo o'clock from Penwell's chapel. Burial la Mt. Anbttjn cemetery. MYRON CHILD, age S4. died November la a local hospital. The funeral will be held Friday- ufternoon at 2 o'clock from iTiiwell's chapel. Burial lu Topeka ceme tery. MR. MARIH TAHR1SH, age IB. daughter of Mrs. M. Rogers. S14 North Harrison street, died this morajng in a lo cal hospital. The funeral will ha held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Couwell's North Topeka chapel. Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery, MRS. CLAHA STEWART TURNER, age 3. Hied November 3 at her borne on rural ronte No. 3. The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Rochester cemetery. MRS. ETHEL WOLFORK; age 2. died Sunday in St. Paul, Minn. The body ar rived in Topeka this morning, Funeral announcements later. MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR, age 20. died November 5. The body will be sent to Texas for bnrial. Lord's Flowers Satisfy. Tel. 827. Adv. New York Produce Market. New York, Nov. Rl'TTER Market firm. Creamery higher than extras, HOftg 01c. KOGS Market strong. Fresh gathered extras. fiOfi67c. CHEESE Market firm. State fresh spe cials. 32 c. POULTRY Alive, Irregular; dressed, quiet. Powell mmmuAVMum Rlcb Milk. Malted Qrain Kxtract xa Powtlsr OTHERS ar IMITATIONS MARTINIQUE Broadway, SSd and 33d Sts.. 'ew York. JMrcct Entrance to Broadway Subway and Hudson Tubes. One Block from Pennsylvania Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping; or Business. Rates $2.00 Per Day and Up. A SPECIALTY. 'Pleasant Rooms. -with Private Both, $3.00 PER DAY. Th Martinique Restaurants Are Well Known for Good Food and Reasonable Prices. THE RAINFALL OF 2-ca ii at 4t SJ4g? m 1.13 ,.7, f Sc.tjlptiiUHSi U. I ftoss ti,,h nfc, 20 t lift, 4?$" .7J .S3 ftS USt a3 2JO 777" "T -sW-TTSr 5.10 3'jtr iZZifc y f.nnty A-J.. i 1, L-, 4C less l 3-pJ. JS. S" hrs? SAT 6.-H 7Z T M 3? 2-7,1 L JUL "JST"" a r l i 7 20 K "7u Reports furnished by More rain fell in Kansas this month or in any month since last May. The moisture was so well distributed over the state that practically every county had more than the normal amount. The rains generally fell so slowly the water soaked into the ground and left it in the best condition it has been since last spring. 'In the northwestern coun ties aC wet snow on the 25th and 26th helped improve matters still more. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The Lowtnan W. C. T. U. will mePt Thursday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock with MIks Addle lalley, College avenue. Miss Allena Grfifton, state director of the woman's section of the I'nited War Work campaign, has returned from a trip over the state In the interests of the forth coming drive. News of the depth of John I. Jones, of the Fourth infantry, has been received in Topeka by his brother. Albert Johns, of Kan Has City Knn., who has been in this city as secretary of the state Democratic coin mittee. Jonn I. Jones entered army service in the easly part of the war, and was killed in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kenned v. nf 91ft Brooks avenue, .have received word that their son, Edgar Kennedy, lias been pro moted from the rnk of second lieutenant to that of first lieutenant. He has been on tll fifFhtlntr line linns Kanlnmhap ZJA member of the 35tb division, 120th supply i company, F. A. When K. F. A. Relnlsch. ,.nprinfn I led at Gage purk Monday niorniug to get enough flower for the emergeinv hos pital he found that the bushes and flowers had all been deatroyed. Saturday night three men ana seven women were discover ed picking tiie rotes. The lqoal Had Cross Is asking for gifts of 700 bath Rowels and 700 hand towels "i iuc i-uy iarn8. wpiit lO ine lArge iu uipjeie me noma assigned to the To peka chapter. The rhapter conducted a lnen shower this week, and th nnniM.i number of sheets have been iHvon A,,, one who will give towels Is asked to send lutm iu me iteu ros room at 'rosb Brothers. The gifts should be sent In Wednesday or Thursday. Seven arrests were made Tuesday bv the police. Agnes and Julia Walker "were booked for disorderly conduct and beld for Investigation Walter Woods was charged with being drunk and Wllllum VA'ha.t arrested for being drunk and having liquor i i"'--7""'m. i.iiiiw woouai. colored, and Antonio Reyes, a Mexican, were bonked 57 l""c"BrBe en aixorneriy conduct. W liam Prica was arrested for collecting garbage. r A sextette ,from the local T. tv. C A will assist in the I'nited War Work ns. palgn by singing at public meetings diir- 7 .7 bib in roe musical rgaulKation nre Mlu vinNn.A M'?? 'oreuce Slower, Miss Eleanor Cald well. Mlaa V nrlnl Mh.lll. ui Grade and Miss lulla Kel'ler. The young Athletic club- nf th. u.n. t i IO ail ni.lllIMni or rim IVn-na.i m giving up basket ball and c'vmnali-,.. practice for the period of the campaign to give their time to the drive. -Donald Hprin.nn in i lously1 injured at 6:'10 o'clo-k Tuesday eve ill's8 Collar f ,he Htngton home at f,l J 'SBf ayVl,,ue: rhon he was struck nj i nooen fierce, S xteenMi and Jewp 1 i nut, tu conrV' re ved sever, tnts ou the heal. Aff. t which witnesses said appeared to be the fault of neither the boy or the driver Mr 1'lerce took Donald ...H hi. V. f.V Francis ho.nlf.i Cr '""I"1" lo ,r- tobe getting along .pdlj ttteKS PORTER. TO THE ARMY City Commissioner Gets Appointment to Officers' Camp. Commissioner w T. r... todfhhSPPlP,,?ent aa a caudate to the field artillfcrv -if....' school at Camp Zachary Taylor, near Louisville, Ky. Porter will projjably leave in order to be there by Novem ber 21, when the school opens to start his training as a candidate for com mission in the field artillery. Porter received very quick action on his application as it has only been a few days since his application was sent in. He Has had quite a little military training in the national guard and in the military work given at Manhattan. 'Clothes don't make the man. quoted the Wise Guy. "That's right," agreed the Simple Mug. "Many a fellow Isn't aa bright as his necktie would make him appear." 12 21- V 34- What has Piffle drawn? i Draw from one to two and so on to the end. "v -Via. s x- w 44 ,4 !4.53 yk OCTOBER, 1918. the Weather Bureau. than in any other October on record TOPEKAN IS WOUNDED Milton SfcHcnry Is in a Base Hos pitaJ in Soutliern France. I Milton McHenry of Topeka has been wounded in action and is in a base hospital in south am France. A tele gram 'announcing1 the injury of the young man has been received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McHenry. 228 Tyler street. Mchenry was a member of Co. B. 137th United States infantry. Before entering army service, McHenry was an employe of the Beatrice Creamery company. WILT AID RUMANIA Vnltcd States Promises To Ixxik After Country's Interests. "Washington, Nov. 6. The United States government today promised to exert 1t,s Influence in behalf of Ru- mania in its effort to secure just pohtl- cal and territorial rights at the final peace conference. Palaces as Hospitals. London, Nov. 6. Emperor William has ordered that sixty imperial pal aces, including the famous palace of Sans Souci, be converted into hospitals and recreation homes for invalids, ac cording to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. The palace of Sans Soucl stands in the park of Sans Souci at Potsdam. The building was erected in 1745-47 for Frederick the Great. WRITES OF FRANCE Madord Dugan Tells Interesting Details of His Life!. A Topeka soldier who haa written nome some or -me aetans 01 an artil lery man in France, la Madord Dugan, son of Mrs. O. P. Dugan, 519 Madi son street. He is a mernber of the headquarters company of the 13th field artillery, having enlisted Novem ber 22, 1917. Before entering the army he was night agent for the American Express company. The regiment has been cited for bravery. Tnt letter to his mother, Dugan writes: "As usual the rain is pouring down in vast quantities. We ar in mud and lots of noise. We are sleeping in pup tents in a little valley about ten miles behind the lines. We have had four months foreign service today and dur ing two of those months we have been on the firing line. The regiment has been cited for bravery and good firing and that makes us feel good. "Had to go out on the road to hunt 'a lost ammunition train which we found about 2 o'clock this morning. Think of getting up at 4 o'clock in the morning to water horses. Being Sun day does not keep the army from working rain or shine. "We are going to have a meat roaf for dinner. I would give five francs for a piece of candy right now. That article is as scarce as gold. We get plenty of eats but nothing sweet. "If you want to see a funny sight, you should see a shell come close and see. all the men drop to the ground, and believe me, you want to hug it as close a? possible. T saw an officer drop into a mud puddle, but It saved his life nd the man behind him was hit. Talk about fun, we have had our share in the last few, days. "I know how you must feel when you don't get any mail, but you must realize that we move at night and fight at ifiht, and it is hprd to ret oencil and paper. I try to write twice a week, but we lose track of both days and dates." VOTE IN COUNTY Results Shawnee Outside City of Topeka. v CIMJJiTY roit. (Two precincts missing.) United states Senator. Capper. Thompson. Governor. Allen. Lansdoo. .3.200 ..1.3Zi 3,159 1,001 Congressman. Anthony. 2.OT8 Whitney. i...tSS0 J u. tire Supreme Court. Pes. No. S. Johnston. -75 Cougblin. 143 Justlre Supreme Court, Pos. No. 4. Bur.h. -"SI Allen. 1.321 l.lentenant tiaTernor. Huffman. Moyer. Secretary of State. Vettljohn. .SallBbury. State Auditor. ....1.0S1 ...1,033 ..LOOK ...1,054 Kuapp 2.92(1 1,013 Aleyers State Treasurer. Payne Drennen 3.075 1,003 Attorney General Hopkins Gaitskill 2,93 ...1.0US Supt. Public Instruction. Woosfer J 2.901 1,105 Warniug Supt of Insurance. Travis 2.S46 Benson 1.1SJ State Printer. Smith -321? Fish COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge District Court. GarTer ..3327 ..1021 Allen Rep. 33rd District. Neisweuder Blllard Rep. 35th District. Araos Stephens County Clerk. Raub i Pugh i Register of Deeds. Lsyton- linn tnal 1 County Treasurer. Boyd County Attorney. risber Judge Probate Court Gaw Sheriff. Larimer Schllehter Supt of Schools. Jordan McDonald County Assessor. Bowen Wagner ...1W6 502 .1945 044 ..3209 964 ...3110 ...1014 ..3474 ..3499 .3471 ..3173 .-1222 ...5614 ...152S .2992 .iuoa Commissioner First District. Pollom Siinms 3 6211 County Surveyor. Campbell 3409 Clerk District Coort. 1.K..1. 3567 The county vote on sheriff Includes the Shunganunga preoincu Wrie was never happy unless she was suffering from some malady or other. Her physician was at his wit's ends In treating her because he disliked to doss jier with medicines for imaginary ailments. (One day he -examined her and found as usual that there was nothing wrong. "I shall give something lor wnai. troubles you, but you must promise faithfully to follow directions." She assented, but much to her sur prise found later that the directions were: 'K.eep tnia Dome U8" corked." "Now.. said the' professor, 'sur pose that by some convulsion of na ture portions of the earth now under water became dry land, what would be the most prominent characteristic of the landscape?" And the summer girl who was try ing to suppress a yawn replied: "Ger man submarines." THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BTO0-PH0SPHATE m It Is and Kow It Increases Weijht, Strenitli and llErve-Forca Jn Two Weeks' Tims In Many Enstancss SHOULD BE PRESCRIBE BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of "Physicians Who's Who" Take plain bitro-phosphate la the advice of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous peo ple who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there neeras to J ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to. warrant the recommendation. Moreover, if we julste from the eouutleas n reparations aatf treat ments which are coitlunally be tig adver tised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bunt, ii nd replacing uirly hollows and anirlea oy the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thin ness. Thinness and weakness are usually diie to starved nerves. Our bodies need, more phoanhate than is contained "In mod'rn foods. Physicians claim there Is uothidg that will supply this deficiency so well us the organic phosphate known among drag fElsts as b It ro-phosphate, whifh Is inex pensive and Is sold by most all druggists DECORATE THE STORES 7-ln-l Committees Open Publicity Campaign Sere. -Nearly every store window on Kan sas avenue, is, this evening, decorated with one or more of the Dig nino graphs used in the publicity campaign for the 7-in-l war charities drive. Nearly every awning that Bhads the windows of the stores on Kansas Ave nue is wearing a twenty foot streamer asking that "you give for the boys in France." Nearly every automobile which has set its tires for an instant near a Kansas avenue curb today is this evening bearing on Us windshield one of the special posters' of the cam paign, r All of these things were distributed and placed by a corps of fourteen girls working under the direction of Mrs. T- D. Alden, chairman of the woman's committee. The girls started out at 10 o'clock this niorninS and by 4 this afternoon 4he whole job was practical ly completed. The girls who volun teered for the lithographing work are: Misses Dorothy Crane, Elisabeth Ed son, Mona Clare Huffman, Mary Cra mer. Elreen Mercer, Alice Lyman, Ruth Wood, Lucille Fuller, Polly Now crs, Eugenia Quinton, Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mrs. Donald Pierce. Mrs. Jack Campbell and Mrs. E. T. THahook. VOTED BEAUTY AIDS AMERICAN SOLDIERS Lady Clltton. Lady Clifpn o Leighton Broms wold succeeded to the barony in her own right on the death of her father, the seventh Earl of Darnley. She is one of England's greatest workers in the trenches among the American troops. She distributes delicacies and smokes to them. nnder a 'guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Bv feeding tb-f nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bitro-plios-phte quickly p-oducea a welcome trans formation In the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astntiishhig. Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital. N. T. C show.ed that uWO patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the administration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim tbey ha v.- nut felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. This increase in weight also carries with it a general niproveinent in the healtu. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of en ergy, which nearly always accompany ex cessive thinness, soon lisHHear, mll ?ve become bright and pale cheeks4 glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospftals everywhere j re now recognizing Its merits by Its use in ever Increasing .Quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. IX. editor of New York Physiciai s "Who's Who," say: "Bitro-Pboaphate COOK SON Contractors and Builders We Repair Door Checks of All Kinds Call us. We give special atr attention to weather stripping and storm sash. j 110 -West 6tb Are. Shop Phone 823. Res. Pt. 2057-K1 0 &h 11 KEW TOPEKA PASTOR Rev. E. i. Gardner, W'lK) Is Ready To Begin His Duties as Minister at Walnut Grove M. E. Church, The' Rev. E. J. Gardner, who was appointed isastor of the Wulnul Ui-ove Methodist church a short tints asro. has arrived in Top ska and is pre- fliXl TU 1AJ iJ 1 Vl V U1D uciiiur Dtuiiuit as soon as the city health officials allow church services to be resumed. w lork Monrr M-rVe. New York. Nov. MONKY-Mercantile paper. 6. Sterlinjr, GO day bills, 4.7:t; voiu juerclal, 00 day bills on banbs, 4.74; wra mercial( 'to dav btlls,, 4.7'-'4; demaiiu.4.. i'i cables, 4. 7ft 9-ltt. Francs, demand 5.47; Cables, 5.40. Mexican dollars, 77V- Gov ernment bond, firm railroad bonds; strong. Time loans, stroug CO days, iH days and i mnnriis,-.0 bid. Calltoans, firm hlfjli, 0; low, closing bid and nil inp Tate 5V-; offered at 0; last loan. Bank acceptances 4V- Liberty bonds cloje: a4's, 90 92; first convertible 4 s, 98.20k; second 4 s, W7.M8:.flrt convertible 41's. MS.3U; gpt-ond convertible 4V's, D7.&S; third i'B, 07,92; fourth 4V'a, New Orleans Cotton Market.' New Orlenus, Nov. 0. COTTON Spot, ilrm, OS poluts up.' Middlings 30.38. New York Stock Market Wall St., New York. Nov. 6. STOCKS Politics governed today's broad stock mar ket Investment tonnes, notably rails gain ing: l to 2 points. Sales approximated 000.000 shares. A few leaders yielded slipbtly lp the last hour but this was more than offset by further gains among rails. The closing t was strong. Cblcaxo tirsia and l"rovllon Market. Chicago. Nov. fi. CtlltN Close: Novem ber. tl.21Vi December, January, 1.2Hi(Sl.il. OATS November, 72$4c; December,70c January. 7014c PORly Nov, B5.S0; Jan., I4S.0O. LARU Nov.. fcili.liu; Jnn.. $a.7. SHORT niBS No,', $i:.B6; Jan., tSt.VT. Kf 1'erk Cotton Ntarket. New York. Nor. G.WTTON Spoft steady; middling;, 31. 00. w Vork Slock' Market. (Furulsbed by T. J. Myers, :iut N. E. BITlc.) New Vork. Nov. u. Today. Am. Beet Sugar Auuconda A. T. S. F.. com Iialtimore Ohio Central Leather Ctaes. Ohio t M. St. P., com Chino Copjier Colorado Kuel Iron. Great Northern Inspiration Kenn. Copper Miami Missouri Pac.'fle 1'enu. Itailroad lteaillni; Studebaker Southern Pacific I'nion Pacific V. S. Steel, com Utah Copper Kock Island, com....... Wabash, com in- 71& s- 57'i 2

Oi'A 4214 40 !S MS 4(1 27'A 2S 4KJ4 DUii

in i 64

27 jsu. 48 K .-.'4 loi y 9V4 W. OOVi 2-1 ,0 should ke prescribed by erery doctor sml used In evpry hospital lo lni-rwise strenKtu and nerve force and to enrich tueblood. Jos. P. Ilarrigan. Former Visiting Hl ciallst to North Kastern -Ulspensatory. nn: "It those who are weak, thin. nervous, anaemic, or rnii-ilown. take a natural, nnailulteratod substance sncta as i bltro-phosphato ami yu will soon mh I 1 1 1 k.,,11. (n I ho Incrt'iifU 1 of nerve energy, strength of body and Blind j nitro-I'hosiihnte Is mode entirely of the organic phosphate compound referred to In the. National Standard nlspensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which has recently acquired considerable reputation In the treatment of nnrnsthpnia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of Its substance. Is be yond question, for efcry Illtro-Pnoepiinte tablet Is manufactured in strict accordance with the TT. S. Pharmacopoeia test requne raents. Bitro-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medicine and should not be con fused with, any of the aecret nostrnnis. so called Mutes r widely advertised "cure alls." CAl'TroN: Alth.asti Bltra-Phosphate la unsarpesed for relieving ervoasness, aleeplessneaa and general weakness, .wing to Its iremarswble flesh arrowaag properties It shonld atot be used by asiyoae srbs does' oi deoire to pot om flesb. Adv. First Aid to New rugs from old carpets! We'll take your OLD car wets and make them Into brand new. ser viceable rags of any size or dimen sion: The cost 'is small and the work la better done.

TKeMcCormick Rug Factory qfigtE V.'S Van Baren Stmt Talk of .High -Cost ,of SArthougfc I paid" only ;MV for X bottles of Mayr's WonderfOUBemedy I wouldn't take $100 for what X doses have done for me. My partner ajso has taken a dose with wdhderfuV re sults. He was threatened -Wlth''-aviT; operation for stomach and-r bowel' trouble and is sure he will-be all- rishf now. We both suffered from lndigeswi Hon and bloating with gas. '-It tsf. simple, harmless preparation that 're moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract ani allays the inilami matlon which causes practically. Jail: stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.? including appendicitis.: One: ariose :w4l" convince or money refunded-- For ale' -by druggists everywhere. Adv. THREE GENERATIONS OF XVOMEW For .three generations women of this country have used and recommended' to their children and, children's, chili; idren the use of-that famous old Jtoot and heroremedy. Lydut K. Pinkhara s Vegetable Compound, until today 4t is recognized everywhere aa the stand! ard remedy for woman's ills. T It con--talns no narcotics or harmful drugs: is made from roots and herbs of the field under the most aanitang condi tion, and any woman suffering" front., such ailments should be sure V..aTfcYS it a trial. Advertisement. evs TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY" v n i ir-i-ri.i-a.r- LOST Pimie stamped 'Osasre Batili. con" tn tiling baby boudft, thrift HtamprV and monev. Call Blue 408 or 153. Kdward Hodge. mJJlJar Mil fc SO MANY items for less money than you can buy elsewhere, you can not afford, to pass this list without piit- ting in; an order. r TODAY AND TOMORROW Solid Cabbage, lb. i .:.2!-4c pweet Turnips, lb. i int. 2c Jonathan Eating Apples, H. fjc lbs. Black Eye PeasT; .TiTSpo' 5 lbs. fancy New Beans.'. .68c Black Walnuts, lb". .Sc Aunt Jemima, large 50c bag 45c Pkg. fine Mince Meat l(c Can fine Pumpkin 10c Can fine Soup Best 15c Toilet Paper. Big Red Onions, 5 lbs. .10c .12c .lie .25c So. 2 can Pineapple. Nice Ripe Keifer Pears. No. 2 size, bus. basket at store $1.25. Delivered $1.30 Fancy Red River Potatoes, peck .......39c 20 Mule Team Borax, large 1254c 10 bars Lenox Soap .r'Ss 5 bars White Soap. .liSo Owl-Rigb Coffee, fine. 25c Big 10c bag Salt. .8c Seeded Raisins, pkg s 10c Big pkg. Seedless' Raisins... 14o 15c Jet Oll.........;.....il0c 18c Cotton Gloves.- 14c Small can-MilkOc; tall 12c A saving on Crisco. Pure Hon ey. Lanterns, 5 gal. cans'C.heese, Lard, Rice, Cocoa, Brooms. Large 16c Grape Fruit. .'A.. 12c Fine, White Northern Potatoes. peck 50c Ask About Deliveries.. in ei ra rt n

ODD SIZES Our large stock di lires and tubes includes some odd sizes almost unob tainable elsewhere. Your size is the price you pay! here at want to BLACKER BROS: 5th and Qnincr. Pbone 1648 House Cleanets We'll take your rutss avHlwarpett- and ajtve them a thoro Unat oclest title (leaning nd acoiirtkj. refStV sew and s!. or relay tbeni. t- Call upon us to lighten your spring house cleaning, vp re at your service, realty tit help fiut yoor' home In plc and span rder. tnione

Page 7

Mrs.. W.,JH. Thompson of Warh ington. D. C, "Will be guest of honor at an informal afternoon party which Mrs. Otis Hungate will give Thurs nay afternoon at her home, 1100 Quincy street. Those asked are a few intimate friends of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. D. P. Paxton entertained at luncheon today at her home in West Tenth street in compliment to Mrs. Thompson, who is her house guest. Covers were laid for close friends 01 the guest of honor. The Girls' Friendly society of Grace cathedral had a steak roast last night at Gage park. Mrs. David Neiswanger is the guest of her brother, Dr. W. M. Mills, and Mrs. 'Mills for a few days. She will leave soon for Howell, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. William McPherson. and Mr. McPherson. She will spend the winter with Mrs. McPherson in Howell and with Mrs. George Cross man in Detroit. Mr. Neiswanger left yesterday for officers' training school. Mai. and Mrs. John A. Robenson are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday at Stormont hospital. They have named the child Abigail Louise. Mrs. Robenson was, before her mar riage. Miss Isabel Smith of Topeka. Major Robenson will arrive in ft few days from Anniston. Ala., where he is stationed, for a visit to his wife and daughter.

Mrs. Charles Wolff will entertain her Bridge club Friday afternoon at her borne in Fillmore street.

Mrs. Frank Campbell entertained the Tuesday knitting club yesterday afternoon at the Swallow. The club spent the afternoon darning and knit ting for the soldiers.

Miss Marie Graham was hostess at a slumber party Monday night at her hnm "first hflnl Aprffl." COmDlimCnt- ary to her cousins. Miss Reba and Miss Zelda Kern. The newly appointed chairman of the canteen committee of the Red Cross is Mrsi Charles L. Mitchell. The new vice chairman is Mrs. J. A. Cole. The appointment of Mrs. Mitchell was made public today. She succeeds Mrs. Alvarado M. Fuller, whose resig nation was effective the first of the Pneumonia First" can ft thridn. Immediate! x commmei the "emergency" treat- ment Bodvcii NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, 9)1.20 We are busy -f56w soro en kaxaj avxj- uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu TVTEXT time you hear, anyone say AN that there are too many welfare organizations, ask him what part, of Germany he comes from. We can't do too much for our fighters. Each organization js doing a part of this great big job, working together, plan ning together, pulling together.. Give all you can! Now, all together 1 UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN I HARRY I VCLOAK Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn 1 Vogue Button Shop H Hemstitching Pinking Picot-Edge Cloth-covered Buttons S 722 Mills Bldg. r,,dor Phone 2527 M i to right ofBUcwitotr t t szs Mall orders promptly filled Send for price list week. Mrs. -Fuller and some of her captains resigned when they were no tified that the southwestern division of the Red Cross would not consent to the construction of a canteen hut in Topeka. Inasmuch as this city to not a division point, and is only abeut two hours and a half from Camp Funston, where the soldiers are-fed before en training, the refusal of a canteen building was made. The committee has quarters on the second floor of the building adjoining the Union Pacific station. The stairs are on the out side of the building, and the officers gave as their reason for resigning that they could not undertake to climb the stairs when the cold weather came and the steps would be icy. It is understood that the steps will be enclosed this winter. The canteen committee is allowed from the Red Cross funds a sum of about $300 a month to carry on its work. Mrs. Mitchell's appointment of sup ply officers and company captains is as follows: Supply officers, Mrs. H. H. Hazlett, Mrs. Roy Crawford; captain of com pany A, Mrs. Charles S. Huffman, duty day, Monday: Co. B, Mrs. W. G. Dickie, duty day, Tuesday; Co. C. Mrs. H. M. Guy, duty day,' Wednesday; Co. D. Mrs. Horace Humphreys, duty day, Thursday; Co. B, Mrs. Charles 8. El liott, duty day. Friday; Co. F, Mrs. Kurtx Kellam, duty day. Saturday; Co. G, Miss Emily Ryan, duty day, Sun day. Each captain will select the lieutenants for her company. The new organization will take charge of the canteen work next Mon day. Until then the former lieuten ants will have charge on their respect ive days. The women of the College Hill neighborhood will meet Friday morn ing at nine o'clock at the Red Cross rooms of Crosby Brother's store, to do mending for the soldiers. This work ing unit meets at the Red Cross rooms every Friday forenoon.

A soldier, Wagner Eustace Rankin, who went thru Topeka on a troop train from Funston to New Jersey, met in this city his sister. Miss Emma Rankin, a canteen worker, and failed to reveal his identity to her, accord ing to a letter received from him by Miss Evelyn Doyl, of 620 North Kan sas avenue, i The young man had not seen his sister for nine years, and she was not able to recognize him. He stated in his letter to Miss Doyl that one of the men in his train called his name, and his sister, hearing it, hurried to the window by which he was sitting, and asked if he could be her brother. He recognized her, he aid, and talked to her, but denied that he was her brother. He gave as his reason that he was ashamed to tell her he was her brother because he had neglected to hunt her up for so many years, and feared she would resent his neglect. He now wants to get In touch with her. Miss Doyl has tried to locate Miss Rankin, but has not .been able to find her to give her the letter. The soldier is now with Evac. Amb. Co. 21, M. O T. C, Camp Merritt, N. J., and expects to sail soon. i

Ole of the young women who has business on Washburn campus every day, but whose home is out in town, is required to show her pass to the guard every time she comes and goes as the campus is quarantined. Yes terday evening after getting past the guard and having put her pass away, she aw another guard with a gun over his shoulder in the. person of a Small boy about six years old. He stopped her and before she was per mitted to go on she had to get out her pass and show it to this Important feeling young guard with the danger ous looking gun. Charity should begin at home, so consult the field and orchard. Are there windfall apples? Surely you know the value of apple juice. Apple syrup is one of the most delicious of sugar substitutes and can easily he made from cider by boiling with pow dered calcium carbonate a harmless, low-priced chemical. This neutralizes the acid in the- fruit juice leaving only the sweetness. Full directions for this procedure may be obtained from' ENDLICH I SUIT CO BRINGING UP FATHER T SiY- Jlr.! WHAT kriivin OF A OCX, THA.T 'YOUR "J Vtra UtADIN' ABOUND i i hought IT VUZ. Looking Backward In State Journal Society Column TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs. S. Barnes entertained at a verj pleasant thimble party Friday afternoon at her home on Western avenue. The pretty rooms were decorated -with roses, carnations and palms and chrysanthemums, which are especially appropriate at this time of year, were In abundance. During the afternoon1 a short musical Srogram vaa given. Mrs. Walker Combs, Ira. George Harrison and Mrs. W. It. Swan Rang and piano ran sic was furnished by Miss Ollle O'Brien, Mrs, Har&hbarger and Mrs. Nye. Mrs. reore Sperry sang a Spanish song and Mr. Turaey's mandolin club played. Mrs. Barnes-was assisted by Mrs. Kellam, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Cbpley and Miss Kate Gnnther. Tum-b was served in the tall by Miss Agnes Gnnther and Miss LouiseKelLanK The guests were shown to the dressing rooms bv Miss Kid da Copley and Miss. Virgie Millspaugh. A dainty luncheon was served in courses. The invited guests were Mrs. T. W. Har rison, Mrs. Cieorge Harrison, Mrs. Kellam. Mrs. G. B. Kirk, Mrs. It. A. Nye. Mrs. Dell Keiser, Mrs. M. L. Mlllspaugh, Mrs. W. S. Culver, Mrs. M. A. Sloo. Mrs. Walker Combs. Mrs. H. A. Tic, Mrs. J. P. Pax ton, Mrs. A. II. Bates. Mrs. Charles Mc Clintork, Mrs. J. W. Neeler, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Funnel. Mrs. W. H. Kastman, Mrs. W. B. Swan, Mrs. A. Copley, Mrs. Oeorge Sperry, Mrs. Harshbarger, Mrs. B. S. Boyle, Mrs. Beam, Mrs. M. Young, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Kate (iunther. Miss OlHe O'Brien, Miss Maxy Harrison, Miss Nelte Philips, Miss Agnes Gnnther, Miss Louise Kellam,. Miss Eidda Copley, Miss Virgie Millspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hollirtav, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fassler, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gris wold went to Lawrence -today to attend the football game: they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Pierson. the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture. Apple catsup, apple pickles, apple butter as well as cider vinegar are all products which may be considered. None of these need use any sugar. Sorghum and other syrups can be used to sweeten, as well as the apple syrup itself. Put up the late tomatoes whether they are rip or green. Chows and pickles as well.' Make up the ripe cu cumbers .Into delicious pickles. Pump kins and I squashes are -waiting your attention. They can be stored or dried. Wild plums and grapes are calling you from the road waysides. Do not let the season pass you hy, without gathering some of them.J Then there are the nuts and for gathering these there is" a doutole rea son. Hickory nut, walnut-and butter nut srsalls are needed -for gas masks. The meats are delicious for use in cooking. Nut cake, nut bread and sal ads as well as the coming Christmas candies (these, by the way, can well be made opcther sweets than sugar) can make use of many of the meats. Other nuts such as chestnuts and hazelnuts are nice for an autumn or a, winter night Have you ever tried making grape fudge? Wild' grapes could be used for it Make a jam sweetened with sorghum or apple syrup and add nut meats Just before sealing Into cans. Let us endeavor to see that nothing that can add to our wealth on the pan try shelves be .neglected. THERE'S A WOMAN XS OCR TOWN Who has recently returned from a visit in a nearby city. She says she was amazed at the number of very young babies In the arms seen on the streets and In the street cars. She says the mothers look just like school girls, scarcely out of their teens. But she had the answer for it on the end of her tongue War Babies. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. aaa Mrs. John C. Kelson are ths parents of a daughter, born Friday at St. Francis hospital, to whom they have given the name Jean Maurene. Mrs. Nelson was before her marriage? Miss Esther Anderson. Mrs. E. H. Crosby, her sister, Mrs. Minnie Horner of St. Louis, and her daughter, Mrs. Dick Porter, left yes terday for Colorado Springs. Miss Eugenia Qulnton Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bear of St. Louis are guests of their daughter, Mrs. William Colvin. MrsColvin and her small son, Billy Bear, who were visit ing in St. Louis, returned home the last of the week. Lieut Arthur Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols, has been transferred from Camp Humphreys to Camp- Funston. Lieutenant Nichols was the guest of his parents the first of the week on his way to Funston. Mrs. W. R. Stubbs of Lawrence spent yesterday in Topeka. Mr. Tinkham Veale, Mr. David Neiswanger and Mr. George Daniels left yesterday afternoon for Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., to enter the officers' training school for artillery. Lieut. Samuel Stewart is recovering from the influenza in France. Mrs. David Ferguson and children of Colby will leave the last of the week for their home, after a visit to Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniels. Miss .Mary Doane left yesterjay afternoon for St. Joseph, Mo., where she is spending the day today. Miss Clyde Bonebrake left yester day afternoon for the east. In Wash ington, D. C, she will be the guest of Miss Leona Curtis, and in New Yoik City she -will visit her cousin, Mrs. O. H. Manning. Miss Alice Montague of Birming ham. Ala.,- who is the guest of Mrs. W. L. Tully at the Nakomis apart ments, will leave shortly for New Xbrk to spend the winter. Mrs. J. T. Lagerstrom will .leave next week for a visit to her sisters in Matoon and Springfield 111. Mrs. J B. Larimer is the guest of her daughtes, Mrs. Herbert Lininger, C -XA MkL 53 I I (Copyright.' 1 WOOLDN THT DC. I'T LET 1 I IN MY I YOU'RE R4HT-eOY6 H0UtE HOME rVN' h CHOKE T- J WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVERTISING RATES he rste tor Inserting Want Ads In Tlie Topeka SUt Journal ts 1 cent word esch Insertion. minimum Id cents; by the week cents a word minimum 50 cents. COUNT THE WORDS of yonr ad Inclnd init fonr words for State Journal address. When addresB Is osed count esch "Initial letter and each number or combination of i m. o j nn. 1 Til CLOSING HOUlt; Want Ada to be clnssificd orouerlT must be In Toe htate Journal office before 12:20 o'clock. Want Ad. mIo..! i.r 12:20 till 1:15 D. m. will be Inserted under the head: "Too Lata to Cl&ssll'y OUT OP TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check in foil payment of the seme. Note the foreRolne instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for The Topeka Slate Journnl. RRAL KSTATE TRANSFERS E. B. Stltt and wife to A. J. Rumsey, i i n. rut nlir 7 lt.llview HTe.. Bellview add. 600 F. B. Uillett and wife to J. i.ung- ovm loth ire east. Alotskrr's 3rd add E. 1. Parr and wife to VTM. Scanl, ur. -inR.tt 12th aw. west. Home's add 3.600 The Home Builders- Assn. to C. u. '(mmanniiti ..t 4KA.00-B2 Mill- tin. st.. Williams' add 4.500 L. Miner and husband to H. H. Kim ni int. oic il. 20. nth ave. weat. Hotne's add 8,200 P. Luttjohann ami wife to J. H. Rich- i i i i "i 'iit: Buchanan St.. Harvey's sub 2000 C. T. Morse and wife to M. T. Kem per, pt. se. 6-12-10 I. 0. Whltekpr and others to J. T. Tay lor, lots 340-42 Garfield are., S. B. add C. T. Klein and others to Ij. M. Thorn- as. ne. M 15-11-14. LOST AND FOUND LOST' A working man who needs the money has lost $15 or $20 in bills one a brand new ten. If an honest peraoh has found it please address a note to A-10, care state journal. LOST Ladies' small open face pendent Elgin watch. Reward. Phone 1143, .707 Harrison st. LOST Diamond ring, value $75. Liberal reward. I'bone 4771 Blue. t.: LOST Check b-jok. Louiae F. TroxelL Call 108. WANTED 6ITCATIONS POSITION WANTED by unincumbered middle lged wtdew as housekeeper; conu- try preferred. 2308 Buchuuan. WANTED Work by yoUng; man attending school for part t4me only. Address G. L. care Journal. WAXTE D .Experienced stenographer and office srirl desire position. H. care Journal. WANTKD MALE HELP GOVERNMENT EKIS HUNDREDS CLERKS for income tax, customs, inter nal revenue. Topeka examinations soon. Salary $l,200-iOOU Experience un necessary. For free particulars regari.iff examinations, writo Raymond Terry for mer Civil Service Examiner). 303ft Col'im Man B nildln g, Washiu gton. -WANTED Men, hospital work, Colorado; 100 laborers; farm hands; bead cooks; kitchen helpers; fry cooks; corn bunkers; wood choppers section hnndar carpenters. Farman's Labor Agency. 106 West fcth. BOYS WANTED .at Taylor's nursery to strip trees at Silver Lake. -Catch autos at nursery office, east of shops, on Oakland car iiue. BOYS W ANTED Kaw 1 Package Mfg. 0o, Curtis and Quincy sts. WAXTEI FFMA1.E HILJ y Permanent Positions for Young Ladies The Southwestern Bell Telepbontt com pany offers unusual advantages for youug ladies wishing employment. Kapid ad vancement for those qualifying. Pleasant surroundings. Extra compensation tor cer tain hours worked. It would pay you to investigate our present offer. An oppor tunity you can't well afford to ignore. Come in and let as talk to Vou personal ly. Inquire for Manager of Training De partment. 812 Jackson Ave. WANTED White girl or woman to help with housework. Prefer to have stay nigm.. v an m itrrsua. XMJO weHI lltn WANTED Experienced machine strippers. R. T. Krlepe Cigar Co.. 310 East 4th st. In Kansas City. Mr. Lininger is re covering, from the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker are both ill with the influenza at their home in Van Buren street. Mf and Mrs. E. C. Winters have re- turned from a three weeks' trip to New xora., umcago ana Washington. Mrs. L. A. Ryder haa returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Leonard in Manhattan. Miss Esther Baldwin is recovering from an attack of influenza at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Skinner. j Mrs. J.- Newell Abrahams has re turned from ft business trip to Wash ington. r Dr. and Mrs. Warren Jeffrey have returned from a. visit in Kansas City. Judge L. S. Ferry spent the day yes terday in Junction City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Bramwell. of Kansas City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guibor. Miss Emma Lyman, of O lathe, is spending a week with Miss Genevieve McMillan. ISIS, International News Servlea.) NOW -WHAT TUP POOR LITTLE FlFl" IS ILL MATTER VHEE THAT PCXi? SHE LOOK ECS OPW ME WITH HER tVMJf Qimp EXEf- WANTED FEMALE HELP v7lTEirVl'cEE3UMINATIONS peka. Not. IB. Dec. 7. 12,000 wotwn clerks needed. Salary 91.200. Experience unneepssary. Women desiring government positions write for fret particulars. Kt mond Terry (former Civil Service Exam iner,) 1030 Columbian Building, Washing ton Government appointing thousands wo-men-girls. tl.ioo. Easy office work. Full description of examinationa free. 932 H, this office. WANTED Saleslady for ladies' suit ind cont department: give reference. Address 'Snleslady." csre Journal. WANTKI) A woman to do light work In tailor ahop. Essie, The Tailor, 730 Kan sas ave. WANTED Waitress for houses In Kansas. Apply Mgr. Harvey House, Santa Fe depot. WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Salesman for talking machine. City and country work. E. B. -Guild Mnsie Co. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST PRICES for rags. Iron, rubber, metals. We buy old autos and sell the parts. Our truck will call anywhere la the city. DTAL BROS. CO. Topeka 's oldest junk dealers. -Phone Sm. 214 North Kan. Ave. si HIGHEST PRICES for rags. Iron and metals: will buy old auto niul sell vhe parts. Our wagon will call anywhere '.n the city. TOI'EKA IRON AND METAL CO. FRANK LANCLEl', Mgr. 230 Kansas Ave I'hone 4(3) WANTED A linrley-Davidsoii motorcycle. 1!17 or 1918 model, elec-. equipped. Call at 21(1 Lake. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS juniTasWpaper Iron, rubber, twiala, second band goods, etc. Autos bought, parts sold. Our truck will call free auy where In city or nearby towns. WESTERN IKON ME'lAL CO. Buys Evervthiujj. 210 Kansas Ave. Tel. 139K. WK HA the blKheat prH-e casb (or vast off -clothing, U4H-a. tiuts sod overcoats. Drop uo a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan offl-. MO Kansns Aw; Phone 1Q7. I ArIFQ Highest prtcts oald for J-tf-M-SlIft? 2nd band clotbiLs. ladies or sfnrs QVACK. 4m R. 4th TeiWfltt 10rS2 HASTY A1TTO EXPHF8S. FOR Kt-:T HOI SES FOR RENT 015 Western Avenue, 8 rooms, garage, strictly modern, nieli class resi dence, fuel supply in cellar. Rental $0 per raontu. The Shawnee inyestme it 1 a 5-"4 KHiisasaye. I'hone 5050. v- TWELFTH ST.. W., 111 House, newly romo deled, suitabh? for two small fami lies.. Will rent to colored people. Phone 1515 KANSAS AVE. Srven-room honiw. modern except fnrnae, double garage. Hooert rt. ivane. I'none 44. t TlOCSES for sale and rent for the ich and poor. J. B. Gibson, phone 82'ifl. MODERN bouse, close in, adults; rcfir ences. 415 Van Buren. W:t WEST 6TH 7-room house and barn FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FIIK.NISHKD 6-room house, 413 Weat 7th. i'hone S7 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR ItKNT ilud floor apartment. West 17th St. Phone 1118 or call. FVRNISHED APARTMENTS 3-ROOM well furnished apartment, 25 per month. Well located. Phone Black 50. FOR RENT ROOMS 129 KANSAS AVE. 7 modern living rooms. 2nd floor, well ventilated. Gas and elec tric lights. Bath, hot and cold water. Pine location for rooming bouse. One half foiock south of R. I. depot. Call phone 010. IrOR liKNT One modern room, steam heat. electric ngm. janitor service, oiu rvansa s. FOUR UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms. East side, close In. Blue 2723. 020 KANSAS AVBUDfufnisbed rooms. Tel. 2401 Red. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FIFTH ST. W. 1217Two modern house keeping rooms In cottage.. Water, elec- trlclty. gas furnished. FOR RENT Furnished room In private family. Modern. I'hone Red 6073. FOR RENT STOKE ROOMS FOR RENT Store room. 1033 Kansas ave nue. per month. THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT 111. 8S4 Kansas Ave. Phone 50.10. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES USED THCCKS FOB BALK. Hi ton Republic. a4 ton Republic. 1 ton Maxwell. '1 ton Smith Form A. y ton Vim. All tn good shape at tbe right price. UEHKOPP BROS. 212 W. fith St. Guaranty Tire Repair Shop All work satisfactory or money refunded. R. E. McFADDEN. 4 118 East 5th. Phone 1276. EXCHAXGE 5 paasena-er electric aotomo biie. rood repair. roat $1,400: will take lesa: prefer lota, or small honae, city. A. u. r nrinau nrai estate, iw eat gtn. CADILLAC, substantially good as new for aerr.ee, eomrftft anu looka one-toarta raioe. nine wuu FOR SALE 2 new Ford tires, f 13 for ootn. can was n. ttn ave. COMMERCIAL RABBITS. WANTED Rabbits, New Zealand. Burns red snd Flemish Does, u til lev 25c snd pedigree SSe per ,b. L. Henderaoa. Photic Blue 4420, and 1175 North Kaa. a vs. t j sskw -vw DRAWN FOR THE i t,z?

eJT COULOt- r- FOR 8AI.K REAL ESTATE ON GARFIELD South of Huntoon, 8 rooms, 8 piece bath, sleeping porch, reception hall, pantry, large cemented basement, combination furnace, 410x140 feet. In fine condition. Price $4,600.00. Term. The Shawnee Investment Co. 5.14 Kansas Ave. Phone 50B0 SUBURBAN Two acrps, 3 room cottage, bam, two chicken house and other outbuilding, good location, just a tew blocks west of Washburn. $2,900. A. A. RODGERS CO. 110 W. th. Phone 418. CHOICE SUBURBAN. FlTe acrea, 7-room bouse, yood basement, barn, frarasre, cement floo'red cblcken bouae, fenced, all klnda of fralt, beat Tarletles, younff, bealtby trees, clatern water In house, fine well, old shade, on macadam road. 2 blocks to graded school. 4 mllea from city. The best snbnrbnn bny In the country toaay. i rice xerma, es iu The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5u5u. WANT WESTERN LAND, Potwin borne, 7 rms.. all modern, oak floors, fireplace, eliding" doors, on corner, $2.2U0, 6 peY cent loan for 3 years. Mleht take aood western quarter for equity. ee COTTRELL CO., 113 W. 6th. Phone 8406. CLOSE IN 6 rooms, 3 piece bath, large sleeping porch, full cemented basement, combina tion furnace, coal room, large floored at tic, oat finish, oak floors over entire house', houne in firnt class condition, 1 block to car, on pavement. Price $5,200.00. Terms. The Shawnee Investment Co'. 534 Kansas Are. Phone 5050 FOlt SALE 230 Jefferson st.t 6 room bouse, well, cistern, paved streets. Look It over and aee owner. H. Heise. 4QS Qulucy SNAP- rooms. 3 piece bath, furnace, rood basement, coal bin. fruit cellar, larse llTinir room. 37,,4xll5 feet rfiuntl. house In first class condition, on car line, srae. 1'rl.v $:s.:ioo.00. $ou.0O Cash, balance $30.00 per month. The Shawnee Investment Co. 1W Kansas Are. I'hone, 6050 for exchange: HVPPMOBILE 18. TK-w tires. elec.rlc light, trade for team of horsea or cows. C. P. 55., care Journal. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FUMED OAK library table and circasslon waluut three-mirror dressing table; also, other household goods. 123. Van, Bureu. i'OIt SALE Large" softcoalieater.fiiie condition. Black 2M5. INVALID CHAIR Good condition. Phone Red 2S40. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VICTROLA for sale, grood as new; alsor 65 doable disc records: Can be seen at 305 Weat 5th. FOR lrCT STOCK NEW ZKAIAND rtd rabbit doe $L50 Ojk i in He t uie inmo, ri e a t u ii FOR SALE-i,Scotch Collie pups. 633 Golden ave. 11175 N-l. rR SAI.E MiSCKI.I.ANrCOI'S HAND BAGS SUITCASES TRUNKS At Reduced Prices GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 016JCAN8AS AVE. ALIi SCHOOL BOOKS "BOI.'U'HT, SOLD KXCHANCiK.D We sell all books. Brltau. tea. laat, lltb edition New- International Kldpath'a HlntorT. Larned'a History. All new. b raina. Pendry'a Book Store. HN Weat Sixth. FOR SALIC Corn popper and peanut roaster. It Is a "Creator" movable.ln icr fect working order and good repair. Priced ngnt. rnone 20U. WANTED Watch repairing. Main spiinga 75c: clsaoed, 7Sc. All work guaranteed Armstrong jeweiry tjj.. vjh iwanaas Ave. FOR SALE Onions. F. M. Ward. Sborey. fnone aaz tv -1. s GOOD REED go-cart for sale. Inqnlce 1P16 Redden. "frSS-HAStV AnTo IftXrhRSS. insurance: riBE. tornado and automobile Insurance. Chas. T. Nichols, S37 North Kansas ave. L. W WILSON Fire, tornado, plate glasl Insurance. Phone S 2)1 Colucinian itbig CNDKRTA.KING H. W BOafGABDNEK. Pbone LM. THE L. 11 PENWELL Undertaklnc Co.. StawsiiReiD Quincy street. Telephone ML MOVING FENIMORE MOVING CALL fflONB 434L TYPEWRITERS ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sale or rent Kepairs By factory-trained sjersanics. 1 We lead others follow. CKANE COM PANS. 60 yean la bualaeaa. STATE" JOURNAL BY THE POOR.' LITTLE TVUNC, WE MUVT iT THE OOCTOR- w r4 colo EVER HE We- hare a large allotment of money bt loan on farms at low rates. Loans made on city property In any mount from SS00 p. If yen wish a new loan or to change or Increase your loan call or write BETZEIt KRAIvTT LOAN COMPANY. Hepresentatlre United States Morurace Trirat Company Capital and anrplaa fft.000.U00. MONBV TO LOAN ON ALL Kl ND8 OF PERSONAL PBOPERTV Roraea, cattle, ntaoua. dtamomls. nmiee bold rood a. libraries, typewriters, solos, carrlftpes. nachtnery. and to salaried iee ole. F. 8.. ThomaK Mb Kansac aranua. Tel aan. FARMS. FARM MORTUA-iB TRUST COMPANY.. Topeka. Kan mh. MOTORCYCLES. Let TJs Repair Youa- Motorcycle or Bicycle Wa Can Do It Right Lu H. WOOD 627 Jackson St. (Kellam Bids.) Phono 762. V- SERVICES OTFERED MOOKE DAVIDSON, expert plono tnn- iua; and repairing, flione macs (w PICTrHK. -FHAMIN FRAMING. reKlldin mat making, mount Ing done by Sullivan Art Store. 1JJ-124W. K. LEGAL Flret published In The Topeka Stale Journal. We-luesday, October JO, 181s. j Notice ts hereby given pursuaut to an net providing for the withdrawal of foreign corporations- licensed to Uo busiuess lu the State of Kansas approved February 21st, 1917, that Canton Bridge Company, a corporation organised under the laws ot West Virginia and licensed to do business in the State of Kansaa, Intends to with draw from the State of Kansaa. CANTON BRIDUK COMPANY. By W. C. XAIBLIN. I'realdent Attest: U. ZL'RCHEll, Jr., SecreUry. 1 Meal. First uubllahed in The Topekii State Journal October 23, 11)13.1 la the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Simon Main, deceased. NOTICE Olf FINAL tlTl,K.Ml I. Creditors and all other persons Interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 22nd dav of November. 101M. i shall apply to the rrobate i:ourt sitting at the court House lit me vity ox 'lopean, Sbswn.ee County.- Kansas, for a full ami final settlement of said estate and for ta order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs ot Sliuou Main, deceased. W. WINTBK. AHmlnlstrutor. First published la The Topeka Htate journal ncunesuay, uciooer u, luia-j In the Probate-Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of Stella A. Siluonds, decease!!. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Creditors snd sll other nersona Interested in the nforeasid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of December, 191K, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at tne court nouse in tne city oriopexa. ana w nee County. Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court findlug -snd adjudging who are the heirs of Stella Siinoads. deceased. IT. W. SIMON OS, Administrator. First published Tn Tbe Topeka State journal, weanesuav. Oct. zj, In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, census. In the Matter ot the Estate of J. F, Jewell. Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -AH creditors and al. others Interested In the aforesaid estate, "sre hereby notified that oo the 25tb dav of November, lulh. I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kanaaa. for- a full aud final settlement of aald estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of J. F. Jewell, deceased. ma Kla, JKWKLL, Administratrix. SCHOCH at ItANKIN, Attorneys. First published In The Topeka State journal, novemoer z, ivi&j fForm Board 13.1 't SPECIFICATIONS AND "CHKDCLE8 OF SUPPLIES -Required by the KANSAS STATE INSTITCTIONS FOB MX MONTHS. Sealed propoaals for furnishing the supplies herein named will be received by the Husineaa Manager of tbe Board of Ad mlni8tratlon until Saturday, one o'clock p. in., November 1H, 191b. The proposals shall be in writing, seared and marked "Prnpoaals for furnishing supplies," and shsll be addressed to the Business Manigcr of the Board of Admintatratlon. TopeKa, Kan. All proposals must be sccompanied by a certified check on some responsible bank, payable to the Board of Administra tion, er;ual in amount .c flv. a (nt of tbe swaa total of aucb aropaaal, as a guaranty, for the faithful performance of any con tract awarded. In case no awsrd is made to the party the check shall be st once re turned to mm, an.l the checK deposited by the successful bidder shsll be returned to him when a contract has beea duly signed snd bond approved. At the time above mentioned ssld pro posals will be onened. in nnbllc. st the of fice of the Business Manager of the Board of Administration. In the x-state capit.L Topeka, Kan., for tabulation. Commencing at nine a m. on the follow ing dsys: Tuesday, Nov. 19, hardware; Thnr-day, 8 a. m, Nov. 21, stationery Friday, a. ro. Nov. 22. electrical snpplh a: Friday. 1:30 r. m.. Nov. 22. dears and surgical supplies. Contracts will be award ed on each article sepsrately to the lowest responsioie Dinner. Bidders on hardware, atatlonery. electrical supplies snd drurs and surgical supplies must be present on HIUV ADVERTISE IN THE Wn TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL? Because it is the Evening Paper; r and peopk have dme to read it I GEORGE M'MANUS I IMLA ASKEE ilm -you ASKED ABOor t,EGAIj said days, prepared to place tbatr oodj rtefore tbe Business Manager. Samples will be required oa lltai erapi specification states otherwise. The Board and Business Manager r--serve the right to reject sny or all Dius, and to accept any article at price quoted without the acceptance of the entire trtd, or to accept or reject any part of eny goods, if oeemel for the best anterests sc the state. Where both the bida aud qnal lty of gooda offered are the aame, prefer ence will be given to tbe resident dealer of the state. Supplies mentioned '"at or dered." and all other articles that ra perishable and the. quality or vslue, of which will cleterlnrae by. keep! nr. are to be ahlpoe-i aa ordered by the dilef exoent ive officers of the several Institutions. All goods are to be spot delivery, except where the schedule specltiee as ordered. A Mil in detail must be sent to the In stitution when S'oods are-shipped. Pay ment will be mirne the month following the delivery of the goods. All supplies are for six m.ntha, begin ning January 1. 1919. and must be deliv ered nt the railway depot nearest the re spective institutions; but when In carload lots and there la a switch, spur or aide track to or near the Institution, ears muat be placed at such point on, tbe eauw as shall be designated by the chief executive officer of the institution. Tb Tepeka and Osuwatomte State Uoapttals awl State Hos pital for Kpllepttcs at Parsons, the Homo for Feeble-minded at- Wlnfrclrt.'the Bovs' Industrial School nt Topeka, Kansas Stnie Penitentiary at Lansing, the. State Ite formatory at Hutchiuaon, Lurned Htate Hospital at Lnrntd, and the State Manual such a sidetrack or spur, and bidders should inform themselves aa to-tba MWitcn. lug chargca of the railroad companies at these various institutions before "submit ting their proposals. Freight slid, all other charges must he prevairi- All propos lis must Include delivery ss herein stated, free of charge for pa-king, freight, switching, or any other charges whatever. When no mention la made, when- this requirement Is necessary, articles must bo furnished In such sizes as ordered by the' executive officer of the several Institu tions. When no particular brand Is desig nated, bids shall be on qnallflea gradi'ig from medium to best, and on samples auh-f mltted. When no aiieciflcatlona ss to grade or quality are made, the atandarde of the United States government are to bo understood. AH supplies muat be uew and freah. No articles will be received not In accordance with the stsndard fixed In specifications. All articles will be tab. -ject t. rigid Inspection, and bidders' arS fnulhHMd that full compltunce with sneelfl- rations and schedule will be laalated BOR AH articles .that Jnay In any respeet fail to conform to the specific kinds called fop or to the samples submitted will be rejected, and must be promptly exchanged, at the expense of the contractor, for orders which, a re proper and acceptable; and on failure to do this the. Business Manager may purchase in tbe open market, and any losa from such failure shall be charged to the contractor so falling. The determlua- tlnn. in all cases, as o whether the articles .i..j.i received comply in all respects with the i-hedi or with th .ZSTv.h.i.hS Z,", T' .r, VI b """ICi'J. 'bmInwlJ in rue specifications or shall be made by the Business Manager ind the chief executive officers of the Institu tions for which the goods art furnisoed. and shall be final. Where a standard Is fixed la the spec!, r.catlcns by naming a certain brand or trade name of an article and where? bid ders are unable to secure bids upon same, bids may be made upon some other brand or trade mark which will be the equal of such standard as has been called for: provided, that bidders proposing to fur nlsh an article other tlran ths one named mnst specifically name the make, brand, or trade name of the article proposed. If another article Is not specifically named by the bidder It .will lie accepted that the bid Is based on fhe -article specified as a standard and contract will, be made ac cordingly. The specified quantity of any Item In a contract for supplies shall be subject to an Increase or decrease of ten per centum, rhe Increase to be furnished at the con tract price and subject to all the condi tions In the contract, at the discretion of the Business Manager or the chief execu tive officer. Bids must be made upon the within proposals. Discounts of every kind should e ui-nucieu anil net nrieea on r irlven. 1 he price mnt be given ia the proier columns. In conformity with the denomi nation or tueasa.-e shown. Bids must not be inclosed in iwckagee contaialna samples.- I nacn proposal shall be sccompanied by a sample of the supplies proposed to ho furnished, and in cbk of mated articles, full mated pairs must be submitted. Original labels must lie left oa samples. Bidders mnst attach to each sample, a card or tag, on which muat be plainly marked the name of the sender taud the number and prh-e of the article, and all charges mnst be prepaid In full. The Board or Bnsiness Manager will not bo responsible for samples submitted.- Cn succeMfnl bidders can remove their" anin J.les. -SAMPLES OF EACH AIITK'I.H ITPON WHICH CONTltAOT 18 AWARD ED WILL BE BETAINF.D BY THU BOARD AND WILL NOT UK PAID FOIC. EXCEPT. IN CASES. WH EKE THE IN VOICE VALUE KiJI.'Xl.H S1.00 OK MOIIH AND WHEN SCCH SAMPLES alfK NOT ItENDEItED CNCSAHLE ON ACCOUNT OF HA VINO BEEN- SUBMITTED AS A SAMPLE. Particular' attention Is sailed to fhe foregoing specifications, aa a careful reading of the same may prevent a largo number of inquiries on points already coveted. On all Items oa which tbe government may impose a tax bidders will pay same If necessary and add the amount of such tax to their Invoices, anal the state will reimburse the bidder, thns' staadliig any tax which may be Imposed npon any item by the government. Dnnllcste stieclficstlnn. nA h.AnlM are furnished esch bidder, one to be sent to the Business Manager of the Board, as above provided, and tbe other to be re tained by fhe bidder. Such duplicates will be furnished uion spnHcatlou to tha Bnsiness Manager of the Board of Ad ministration, TTeka Kan. HV ORDER OF TJIB BOARD OF AD-' IINISTBATIO.V JAS. A. KIMBALL, Business Manager. FLOYD A. BAKEK, Asst. Bnsiness Manager. JAS T LAKDNEH. Asst. Business Msnsger.' October 28, 191M. x i ""J"-'W'M

Page 8

-1918 f 8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6. C. OF E, WINS GAME Little-Welsh Combination Too Fast for Ottawa. Places on All-Kansas. Threat ened by Collegian Backs. Ottawa, Kan., Nov. 6. It wouldn't be Just exactly true, nor would it be justice to the other nine players, to call the College of Emporia team a two-man offensive, yet it was the Little-Welsh combination that swept' the heavy Ottawa eleven off its feet in a 22 to 0 game here Monday alrernoon. Little and Welsh, backfield stars extraordinary, holdovers from Coach McCrory's team of last year, flashed many a dizzy snaky run in the game. Little is hard to stop and, if anything Welsh is harder. Their exhibit of ball lugging in Ottawa's first game of the season will not be forgotten soon. The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Captain Lit tle booted a drop kick from the 30 yard line. Before the quarter ended Kmporla added a touchdown and kicked goal. Another touchdown came In the third and the final coun ter in the last quarter. The impression here following the play of the collegians is that the men who beat Little and Welsh out of places on- the All-Kansas this year will have to step out and show some fancy play. However, it shouldn't be taken for granted that Coach Henry has altogether a two-man team. The backfield stars are backed by a good team. Scott and Grant in the back field are no slouches with the ball and there are several powerful bulwarks in the line. Ottawa has a bigger team than usu al, but the men are still suffering from their "shots" and were not as strong as they will be in their next game. 'The Emporia team had played before this season, but it was Ottawa's first nine, and Lieutenant Schablnger has had little time to work with the ath letes. However, the material is here and Lieutenant Schabinger, who is giving his coaching services, expects to have an eleven that will make Karl Schlademan's Baker boys look to their laurels when the rival elevens get to gether in their annual battle. The -lineup: College of EmDorlft Position. Ottawa. Todd It. E Foster Nlesley R. T Powell Bhepperd It. (J Cunningham C L'nlllnn T. (1 Allison Stucker Dean to WASTE OF SUGAR UK following bulletin was among 1 the most forceful and effective bits of conservation propaganda at the New York Food Show last month. It was pat out by the National Sugar Refining Company of New Jersey; "Save the waste! "'One hundred million cups coffee used daily in United States. "Seventy million caps tea, used daily in United States. "One hundred and seventy million caps tea and coffee. "If even an average of half a tea spoonful of sugar per cap is left undis solved at the bottom of cups of tea and coffee the waste would be 1,700,000 pounds of sugar daily. "Stir your sugar until it dissolves. It's, estimated that one-third to one-half of all sugars used In homes is used in tea and coffee. Think it over how is it in your hornet Isn't there a chance for savingT" From New York Timta Sunday, September 29. 1918. Mcllvaln T Swtaehart Sprivy I R Mettraln Little (capt.).. B Field Hcott ......It. H Lancaster (Jrant 1 L. If.... Hjort Welsh I-'. B Johnson (capt.) The score "by quarters: College ot Emporia 0 10 22 Ottawa 0 0 '0 0 0 Touchdown Welsh, Little 2. Goals from touchilown Little 1. Drop kick Little. Substitutions. College of Kmporla Cook for Grant. Phillips for Scott, Adair for Sprivy. Shankland for Todd, Sprivy for Vermillion, ilnvo for Shepard. Ottawa Butler for Allison. Carey for McBrian. Referee, C K. JIcBrMe, Missouri Valley College. Umpire, H. L. Mi-Creary, Okla homa. Head Uuesinan, Kurl IR-lilademan, Ue Pauw. CHRISTMAS IN NAVY Don't Take Parcels to Red Cross Ship to New York. Topeka and Shawnee county folks who have sons, brothers or other rela tives in the United States navy should not take their Christmas parcels to Red Cross has no part in handling the Red Cross has no uart in handling the Christmas parcels for the navy men. These must be shipped direct to New York and there the navy will provide Its own ships to carry the package across. A navy parcel may weigh as high as twenty pounds. It must be so pre pared that the package may be ex amined. The package must be sent to this address: John Jones, Ordinary Seaman, care Supply Officer. Fleet Supply Base, Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, New York. No perishable goods can be shipped except In tin containers. Packages for the navy should be snippea earner than those for the soldiers overseas and the package must arrive at the Bush Terminal in Brooklyn not later than November 15. OTTAWA BANKER DEAD Peter Shlras Was President of the People's National Bank, Ottawa, Kan., Nov. 6. Peter Shiras, 75 years of aee. interested in the Peo ples' National bank, of this city, con tinuously for over forty years, died here suddenly Tuesday. He was presi dent of the bank at his death. In point of service he was one of the old est bankers in Kansas. He had been in failing health for the past year and had declined rapidly since the death of his son. Fred M. Shiras, last spring. He Is survived by the widow and three daughters. Mrs. Frank G. Blair ana Mrs. Alston Fitts, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Mrs. Ralph A. Harris, of this city. KereiAre help "the Government not only during -the war btrfc immediately af -fcer the war. Household Economy Is One Take -the sugar subject for instance: stes like excellent coffee Postum Weeds Less Sutfar EIGHTEEN KSNSANS IN LIST The following names of Kansas men appear In today's casualty list: Killed in Action. Pvt. Charles L. Hilsabeck, Enterprise. Died of Wounds. Pvt. Arthur J. Kelley, Miller. Pvt. Gilbert F. Montgomery, Mankato. Died of Disease. Cook Lloyd E. Darrah. Emporia. Pvt. Freddie Gallins. Kansas City. Pvt. Edward Hancke, LaCygne. Wounded Severely. Corp. Albert L. Costello, North Topeka Pvt. Kenneth Johnson, Almena. Pvt. Forest R. Lawrence, Coffeyville. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Sergt. Joseph R.. Hennessey, Kansas City. Pit. Alonzo V. Light, Paola. Slightly Wounded. Lieut. Harry A. Cooper, Pittsburg. Pvt. George Jacobs, McCracken. Pvt. Jay S. Rightmire, Fort Scott. Pvt. Walter Hauptil, vJlen Elder. Pvt. Fred M. Johnson, Emporia. Pvt. Fred A. McLaughlin, Wellington. Pvt. Ray Paul Wildman, Jewel City.' AFTERNOON LIST. .Killed in action, 42; died of wounds, 59; died of eccidents and other causes, 1; died of disease, 78 i wounded severely, wounded (degree undetermined,) 150; wounded slightly, 138; missing in acti-j'u, 10. Total, o2'J. Killed in Action. Lieut Col. Emory Jenison, Pike, Des Moines. Iowa. Lieut. Arthur Walter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sergt. Jacob M. Brill, Sunbury, Pa. Sergt. Fred T. Gwozdz, Thorndike, Miss. Sergt. Percy Winch, Laredo, Texas. Corporals James A. Harrington, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred V. Milham, Kalamazoo, Mich, Mark J. Nobeo. Buhl, Idaho. John Lee Weathers. Ardmore, Okla. Mechanic William Naus, Mnrlon, Ohio. Cook William B. Johason, Kingwood, Okla. Privates James L. Alien, Dehoccolocco, Ala. '7 For a. -table drink select the one re quiring -the leas-t sugar Clarence A. Dunning, Snmmerville, S. C Joseph (iermauuk, tireatneck, N. Y. William Kurl Uolus, Luquesne, Pa, Charles Griswold, Conneaut, Ohio. Armanda Uulliani. Groton. Coun. Harry A. H. Haferkamp. Augusta, Mo. Andrew M. Hurtmaw, Erie, Pa. William J. Hasson, Philadelphia, Pa George E. Hearu, Shay, Ohio. Fred W. Ht'llman, Chicago, 111. Charles L. Hilsabeck, Enterprise. Kan, Thomas Huntley. Wapato, Wash. Charles C. Jones, Conneraville Ind, Paul J. Lauer, Fort Wayne, Ind, Joseph IE. MeDyer. Latrobe, Pa. Pete Mayberry, Buffalo, Tenn. James A. Merrand, New York, N. Y. Howard A. Michel, Springfield, Ohio. Sam Mike, Cantoa. Ohio Andrew Monlco, SU'iniuero, Italy. Joseph L. Murray, Baltimore, Md. Thomas F. New, Graymouut, Ga. Philip Newell, Brentwood, England. Lyman r. Shauger. Midland, Mien. Ira F. Sidell, Mars Lick, Ky. Herbert Upchurcli, Cottontown, Tenn, Haymond Vanhorn, Dorranceton, Pa, Claud B. Vaughn. Alexandria, Va. Luther Warrun, Charle&man, Texas. Wade Charles Werner, Korristown, Pa. ttied of Wound. Lieut. George 1. lloMen, Albany, Mo. Lieut. Arthur XL aiursh, Blair, Neb. Sergeants Guy B. Harmon, Hlghley, Ark. Howard L. Shepard, Fairport, N. Y. Frank P. Hughes. New York. N. Y. Albert E. Shoemaker, Chambersburg, Pa, Oliver K. Davis, Yonkers, N. Y. Lewis Leo Kaffenberger, Lebanon, Mo. Jeau II. Pearl, Mound, N. Dak. Corporals Erroll S. Fellows, Charlestown, N. H. Bert Grazeskowiak, Alpeua, Mich. Edmund J. Michauil, Fort Kent, Maine, Joseph Glaugreeo, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Swingle, Scrauton, Pa. Wagoner Shelton C. Luttrell, Ava, Mo. Mechanic LeonarJ E. Thoma, Boonville, Mo Privates Emilo Antnnelll. -Llhertv. T Edward William Buschinoehle, St. Louis, Frank C. Cole, Hastings, Barry, Mich Walter F. Embry, Ballinger, Texas. Stanley J. Griffith, Hillsboro. Ohio. Manuel J. Hauff, Fresno, Cal. John W. Houts, Arthur, Neb. William G. Howard, Brownfield, Texas. William F. Jones, Dunn, N C Arthur W. Kelley, Miller, Kan. Clarence Cameron McSparren, Dayton, Pa Olaf Madison, Sonore Strandveg, Nexb, Denmark. Alvln M. Stovall, Waco, Texas. Antonio P. Telxeira, Flores, Azores Islands. Ellis J. Tennant, Far, W. Va Alfonso Tcrino, Brooklyn, N. Y. Earl H. Tyree. Ollle, Va William J. Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa Andrew J. Wells, Philadelphia, Pa Wilbur L. Wentz, Weissport, Pa Lion Williams, Oswego, N. Y Perry L. Vinson, Lott, Texas. Nicholas Vos, Cologne. Minn. Antoni Zallotlni, Lubin, Rus. Poland. Ihomas Joseph Cooney, New York, N. Y Charles L. Evans, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 heodore E. GayeskL St. Louis, Mo. Loy E. Hammer, Selmn, Oregon. Leonard K. Lpvumnn u-nnir..n ui,. William W. McCullough, Fayet'teville' Tenn. juiuuu s5. mcconigai. rottersale. Pa. Glen Dale McKlnney, New Galilee, Pa. Gilbert F. Montgomery, Mankato, Kan. Thomas Morau, Baltimore, Md. Gllman Norstad, Grand Forks, N. D. ltobert oruepp, neueviue, in. Emil John Pyszka, LaSalle, 111. William 3 Roniiriti. KeeiKrt. N. J. William J. Sharkey, Falrmonnt, Minn. Samuel Siegel, Brooklyn, N. i. -Charles J. Stewart, Spanish Work, Utah. Joseph Westhuis, Waupun, Wis, Died From Accident and Other lanse. Lieut. Delmar H. Stocker. TunknannocK, Pa. Died of Disease. Nurse Sabra Kegina Hardy, Golden Valley, N. u. Cornorals i.nther v. Fricker. Baltimore. Md. John E. Graham, Clinton, Ind. Thomas E. Mcoaiu, rnwaaeipuia, x-. Mechanic William Shannon, Elizabeth, N. J. Wagoner Albert F. Godshalk, Bangor, Pa, Wagoner Leonard Valentine, Kulpniont, Pa. Cook Lloyd E. Darrah. Emporia. Kan. Oook Francis H. Lawrence, Pineville, La. Privates i- itn,.i,mnn Wichita Falls. Texas. Thomas G. Brashare, Atwell, Texas. Frank Conway, Trenton, N. J. Mason L. Copeland. Clinton, S. Car. Edward C. Dunn, union city, iuk-u. Frank A. Feller. Spragueville, Iowa, whww wra-mimi- Cottaeeville. S. cnr. James P. Flanagan, Toledo, Ohio. Oliver L. Fleming. Clayton, Texas. John A. Flynn, Old orgeoorouKu, Ralph Foster, Marietta, Ohio. fc-r,i,iia Gniiiiifl. Kansas City. Kan. John Gazzara, Philadelphia, Pa. James W. GeiKles, wasniugiou. v. v. Fred W. Gesche, Blue Earth, Minn. James F. Gibbous. Arogon, Ga. Archie GilbreaO, Soith Pittsburg, Tenn. Will G. Gibson, Hughes Springs, Texas. Merle Gontz, Scotland, Pa. Andrew Grace, Elco, Ga. Wavland O. Grandstaff. Harrisvllle, W. Va. Fred B. Graves, Sand Springs, Okla. Annias Gravitt. Scott, Ark. Albert G. Green, Annapolis, Md. Emilo Greigo, Einbudo, New Mex. Anthony Hafeli, Paterson, N. J. Stanley S. Hallett. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Edward Hanke, LaCygne, Kan. Alexander B. Hannah, Trenton, Tenn. Burton K. Hansen. Spokane, Wash. Harmon Hargis, Murphy, Va. Walter Harris, Altamaba, Ga. Elmer Hendrlx. New Haven, I1L Ed Herndon, Nelson, Okla. Lewis Holley, Martinsburg, W. Vs. Henry Perry Howell, Okmulgee, Okla. Thomas B. Irens. Worton. Md. Selmerlverson, C'eston, Mont. Emil H? Krayenhagen, Woodstock, Minn. Harry S. Larrabee, Charles City, Iowa. Henry Lauzon. Pluconning, Mich. William F. Lefka. Charles City, Iowa. Richard B. Love. Mulllns, S. Car. James It. McCorkle, Chandler, Okla. Eli E. McDougal. Stuttgart, Ark. Joseph E. McGolarlck, Glenslde, Ps. George H. Moyer, Allentown, Pa. Jess C. Michael. Vaaalatyne, Texas. Amos Moore, Vienna, Ga. Harry M. Selm, ConnersTille, Ind. Joseph F. Severyn, Schuyler, Neb. Otto J. E. Sexauer. St. Louis, Mo. Clarence R. Shaw, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Russell Sherman, Columbus, Ohio. James Shewalter, Signet, Miss. Charles J. Shide, Haddenfield N. J. Joseph C. Shoff, Avonmore, Pa. Fred D. Skiff. Savre, Pa. Elton J. Stewart, Pine Valley, Miss. Frank Sweeney, McCreadv, Va. Herbert E. Unger, Muir, Va. Harry S. Vanklrk. Princeton, N. J. Manuel J. Vargas Sunnyvale, Calif, Died of Disease. William J. Varney. Hadley, N. Y. Leroy S. Wentzel, Stoney Creek Mills, Pa, Ellis E. West. Worthing, S. Dak. Jason J. Whltforu, Whitmore, Mich. Pres Williamson, Achllle, Okla. William C. White, BusaeUvUle, Ark. MORNING LIST. Killed in action. 40: died ot disease. SI: wounded severely, 48: wounded (degree undetermined), 220;. wounded slightly, -U8. Total, Killed in Action. Fred A- Gillaban, Cumberland City, Tenn. vera K. Gllck, cnuucoine, mo. Tbornwald Petetaon, Kobbinsdale, Minn. Corporals nv. i t 'rtnV Concord. N. C. William E. Fallln. Canyonvllle, Ore. Simon E. Hanel, Mount Pleasant, Mich. jABAtih HpiinncKS- ir.. cieveianu. kj. ptee G Johnson. Mountain Home. Idaho. Tony Klimcnk. Cleveland, onto. Privates William H. Ba-field, Kilmlehale, Miss. Hnmar Ktli.tr i Aviii.rnn. i pun. Leonardo Calvaui. Sourgola, Prov. of Borne, Italy. Louis Campanell!, Cleveland, O. Samuel Chiarella, Rockaway, N. J. Robert L. B. Cole. Baltimore, Md. James Conty, Haverhill. Mass. John D. cooper. ciarmia, ions. Paul Fitzner, Chicago, 111. Dennis J. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cecil Fosnangh, Decatur, HI. Clarence R. Gardner, Triadelthla, Ohio. Everett Gillespie, Pomeroyton, Ky. John H. Gregory, Philadelphia, Pa, Frank Haltziatfle, Schenectady, Ni Y. Francis J. Heard, Erie, Pa. Charles A. Hendrickson, Corona, N. Y. Walter B. Herman, York, Pa. Ralston Hess. Lancaster, Pa. Howard F. Higglns, Erie. Pa. Wm. Johnnson, W. Bay City, Mich. John G. Kienenberger. Bierman. N. D. Lewis E. Killinger, Everson, Pa. Wm. Albert Kinsman, Verde, Ariz. Henry Koch Deering, N. D. Kleug Magnus Lande, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wm. H. Mann, North Benton, O.. Horace MaBsey, Medina, Tenn. Joseph F. Nichols, Mendiclno City, Calif. Wm. P. Smith, Vinton. Iowa. Harry Xurnier, Astoria, N. Y. Died of Dlsease T.font. Clarence C. Jenkins. Salinas. Calif Lieut. John B. McVickar. Morristown. N.J. Sergt Frank Grandiske, Philadelphia, '.'a. sergt. Kaipn l. uau, Denver, coio, Corp. Ralph Jones, Kingfisher, Okla, Privates- Andrew T. Bnrdlck, Manlton Island, Mich. Thos. Carter. ScoUavllIe, Va. Charlie W. Cauthien. Lomax, N. C Cabe Chenault, Tigna!!, Ga. Claud C. Coddington, Bloomer, Wis. Wm. C. Cole. Pittsburgh. Pa. James C. Costou, (No emergency address). iiirtn fuutoruegge, x,acrosse, is. Charlie E. Glenn, Greensboro, N. C Owen Goodwin, Love, Ivy. Henry L. Griffin. Swansea. S. C. Geo. Henak. Oxford Junction, Iowa. Horace Hirt, Henunings, Tenn. Chas. H. Holden, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommie Horton. Sparta, Ga. Charlie E. .Tamerson. Bell. Fla. Charles F. Karnatz, Burr Oak, Neb. Willard Klrtley, Orrick, Mo. Ernest M. Larson. Bayview, Toledo, O. Adrian I. Lee, Dexter, Minn. Lars Ltan, Anaconda, Mont. Joe Lloyd. Georgetown, 8. C. Jas. E. Malia, Fountain. Minn. Lawrence L. Wadsworth, Aurora, Ind. Edw B. Walton. Suffolk Va. John Waruschok, Philadelphia, Pa. a NORMAL TO OPES NOVEMBER 7, Not a Student at Emporia Has Spanish Influenza. Emporia. Kan.. Nov. 8. Permission for the Kansas State Normal school to open lor class work again Thursday, iovemDer 7, instead of Monday. No vember 11, was granted today by Xr. J. jm. Harrington, county health offi cer of Lyon county, who had ordered the closing ban on account of Spanish influenza to be continued all of this week. So xfar as is known, there is not a student of the State Normal who now has influenza The last case among the S. A. T. C. was dismissed from the hospital November i. Class worn lor members of the S. A. T. C. has continued regularly since the clos ing; ol the state Normal. October 10. Since most of the men entered late this has given them an opportunity to matte up an worn they bad missed. Tried to Hold Oiurcii. Los Angeles, Nov. -Four persons chosen from a g-atherins; of a score or more who attempted to hold a service In the Ninth Church of Christ. Scient ist, here Sunday, were placed under arrest and charged with violating a health ordinance. The arrests were made because the authorities held that an attempt to convene a congregation and hold a church service was in con travention of the health rules recently adopted to aid in suppressing; the in fluenza epidemic. Si lm Hart SchannerJU i 51111 Nutiiii Convrivht. lOlB.Hut Schiffncr St Man VKS5? V What's your next suit going to he? TJERHAPS youe going to a training camp and your next suit will be Khaki you're lucky. If you can't go, it would better be a suit that saves The War Department says it takes $423 to maintain one soldier one year overseas. If you buy clothes that last long and don't have to be replaced soon, you save money to help you buy the Liberty Bonds that will give these men what they need. Our clothes are made to save; we guarantee it; all wool, carefully tailored.- Hart Schaffner Sl Marx Clothes that save You can make your next suit a saving suit. We'll show you how with Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Auerbach Guettel The Falace Clothing Co. Copyright. i)iBaHut Schiffncr Mars