The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 15, 1918

Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST tor Kama: Fair west portion: unsettled, probably shower east tonight. Salur day. fair; continued mild tempera tures.' Tt.TAXX women arc beginning to 1 wonder how soon the soldiers will begin to order them out their job n-trenchmcnts- HOME EDITION CARRY OUT THE NAVAL SECTION OF CONDITIONS The Koenigsberg Met by Brit ish Warships. Orderly Withdrawal of Hun Troops Is Ordered. YANKS ARE GOING TO SPA Evacuation of Belgium Com pleted This Week. French Will Enter Strassburf on November 25. (Ry the Associated Press.) Paris, Nov. 15. The naval terms of ttie German and Austrian armistices are being carried out rapidly. Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the American representative at a meeting tomorrow with German naval dele gates at a liritish port. Kornigshcrg Is One. London, Nov. 15. The German cruiser Koenigsberg, which is carrying the German delegates to arrange the naval terms of the armistice, it is understood will be met by Hritish war ships this afternoon and, will be escorted to a point at sea wnere German delegates will meet Admiral Sir David Ber-tty, commander of the British grand fleet. Council in Orders. Amsterdam, Nov. 14. The new sol diers' council in Brussels, the Nieuwe Courant of Rotterdam says, has pub 1 liyhed a number of proclamations ar ranging' for the orderly withdrawal of German troops, appealing to the sol diers not to ill-treat their officers, and sending "a brotherly greeting" to the Belgian population. All Germans Leave France. Paris. Nov. 15. The last of the Ger man armies has retired beyond the borders of France, it was unofficially announced this afternoon. German civil and military authori ties were in conference at Nancy today with Albert Tirman, state counsellor for the Metz district, relative to as sumption of the administration of Alsace-Lorraine by French officials. The present schedule calls for the French to enter Metz on Monday, strictly for the purposes of military occupation. Strassburg will be occu pied about November 25. The official ceremonies in connection with restora tion of the "lost provinces" will be -held the first of December. Occupy the Forts. Paris, Nov. 15. French and Ameri can troops have occupied the advanced forts of Metz, and are advancing to ward the city. The Germans are carrying out their evacuation faster than was expected. It is possible that King Albert will en ter Brussels Sunday. Poles Take Charge. Washington. Nov. 15. Polish troops have taken possession of German gen eral headquarters in Poland and are disarming the German troops, diplo matic cables from Kerne stated today. General Pilsuskl is temporarily ad ministering martial law, but the re gency council in a manifesto to the Polish people says authority will be remitted to the diet as soon as it can be assembled. German troops are making no re sistance to the disarmament by Polish authorities. German officers and Count Lerchenfeld, German "civilian administrator, have sought protection under General Pilsuskl. The Polish government is holding ammunition from the Germans and is sending the soldiers to the frontier as rapidly as meir arms are taken away from them. All documents left by the Germans have been seized as well as valuables. Negotiations regarding territorial questions have already begun at Lem berg. tho cables do not state who is participating. An American Mission. London. Nov. 15. An American mission will leave on Saturday for fipa. German headquarters, according to a French wireless dispatch received here. The Amerirnn mission will be com manded by Major General Rhodes, Marshal Foch announces in a wireless mesxnee to the German high com ma r d Th- n.:ssion will consist of six of ficer;! ml nineteen soldiers. The Ger man command is asked to give in structions to allow the mission to pass. Speculate In Capital. Washington. Nov. 15. News that an American military mission, headed by Maj. Gen. Charles r. Rhodes, com mander of the 42nd Rainbow division at last reports, will visit German great headquarters at Spa, Belgium next Saturday aroused much speculation here. So far ascould hejearned no (Oontlnneil on Psare TwoTi DISORDERJN POLAND Allies Look on Anti-Semitic Program in Warsaw as I'nfavorablc. London, Nov. 15. If the reported anti-semitic program In Warsaw Is ronmmea, tne government will view ii am encouragement to the forces of disorder and violence which are threatening the populations between the Rhine and the Vol The allies are ready to lend their whole resources for restoration of the uiiuniic- oases ct civnizeu life in those countries desirins- order- civilization. Put if the peoples of th central empires are disorderly, it was intimated tod.iv. the all'es will only he able to wait for restoration of con ditions leading to the process of peace. Anbc to Firth of Forth. Paris. Nov. 15. The French cruiser Admiral Aube left Brest today for the Firth of Forth. Scotland, where it will he placed at the disposal of Admiral Grasset. the French delegate to the interallied commission entrusted with the carrying out of the naval condi tions of the armistice. Two French torpedo boats accompanied the cruiser IT IS A REPUBLIC i Vienna Dispatch to Paris Tells of Xew Motc Another Baltic State Appears Today, as Well. ORGANIZE THE FOOD SUPPLY Peasants Urged To Form Coun cils at Once. German Soldiers Cheer Abdica tion of Kaiser. Paris. Nov. 15 (5:30 p. m.) A re public has been proclaimed in Austria Hungary, according to a "Vienna dis patch received by way of Zurich, pub lished in Le Journal today. A New Baltic State. Copenhagen, Nov. 15. Esthonia, Livonia, Courtiand and Oesel Island, have decided to join In the formation of an independent Baltic state, accord ing to advices received here today. Deserters Plunder. Copenhagen, Nov. 15. German de serters have organized a "flying divi sion" at Bremen and have plundered the Hanover railway station and other places, it was reported here today. Thirty-six were captured and taken to Berlin, where three were executed. 100 Persons Killed. Copenhagen, Nov. 15. During the revolution in Berlin, 100 persons were killed and buried in the Friedrich- strasse church yard, according to re ports received here today. Ship Crews Kise Up. London, Nov. 15. The crews of German Lr-boats at a mass meeting at Brunsbuttel, according to a Copen hagen dispatch to the Daily Express, resolved to oppose the revolution and reinstate the officers. They decided to fly the national flag instead of the :ed flag. Appeal to Peasants. Amsterdam, Nov. 14. The new Ger man government has issued an appeal to the peasant population asking for the formation of peasants' councils for the purpose of organizing food supply. The appeal says that such voluntary self-administration is better than bureaucratic organization and will avert recourse to compulsory meas ures. Cheered tho News. Berne, Nov. 15. When Field Mar shal von Mackensen and his advance guard of 2,000 men arrived Wednes day at Qrosswardein, Hungary, on their way home from Rumania, they were Informed of the recent revolu tionary events in. Germany. -The sol diers greeted the announcement of the kaiser's abdication with loud cheers. Left Out Some. Copenhagen, Nov. 15. The Politi ken quotes the British military attache here. Colonel Wade. as. saying in an Interview, that the Germans in pub lishing the terms of the armistice omitted six or Beven articles, includ ing that relating to the allies provid ing food if necessary. Brussels Unorganized. Ghent, Nov. 15. There is no organ ized authority yet in Brussels, but with comparative calm and dignity the Bel gian capital awaits the coming of the armies of liberation. On Sunday three delegates from the "republic of Hamburg" arrived at Brussels. Standing on a balcony the military commander of the city ad dressed a crowd of three thousand sol diers and civilians. "Three million Germans have been killed during the war," he said. "That is sufficient. Let us have peace." General von Falkenhausen. the Ger man governor general of Belgium, re ceived the delegates asjd in the mean time French and Belgian Socialists ad dressed the crowd. Then a sailor nim bly climbed up to the balcony and nailed a red tablecloth to the railing amid cheers. After an interview of an hour with j the delegates General von Falken-1 hausfn reappeared and announced that he had resigned and had accepted the delegates' terms. They were: First, immediate peace; second, that telegrams be sent to the front in structing the soldiers to return to Ger many; third, that no orders be given without the assent of "the soldiers' committee; fourth, that all units, from division to company shall elect rep resentatives to the soldiers' committee. The governor general asked that the Germans depart peaceably and respect life arid property. German officers then of their own volition began to strip the insignia from their uniforms. Some of them, however, were sullen and depressed. Hindenburg" With Them. A letter from Field Marshal von Hindenburg who was at Bingen-on-the Rhine, was read to the crowd.. It said: "I am heartily In sympathy with the regenerative movement. Soldiers must Ciey the orders of the supreme sol diers committee. Let us have peace." Some soldiers then entered the park which had been closed to the public for four years. They smashed the marble slabs surrounding the beauti ful ponds, broke their guns and threw the gun barrels into the "water. They then formed a procession and singing the Marseillaise paraded thru the city (rontluued on Page Two.) CLOUDS WILL REMAIN Xo Cold Weather Is In Sight, How

WKATHER FORECAST FOIt KANSAS Fnir west portion; unsettled and prohnblr rain enst portion Saturday fair, continued mild temperatures. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 7 o'clock 63 J 11 o'clock.. 64 8 o'clock 53 I 12 o'clock. .54 9 o'clock 5S1 o'clock 55 10 o'clock 53 2 o'clock 55 The wind at 2 o'clock this after noon was blowing at the rate of twelve miles an hour from the sonth. The exceptionally nice weather has been broken up but S. D. Flora pre dicts that it will not, turn cold at least for a day or so. As a general rule weather such as the present brand, skies overcast with clowds and occasional howers thruout the coun try, is usually followed by cold snappy (Continued oo Page Two.) TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY EVENING, FOR PEACE MEET Versailles Almost Snre To Be the Place. In .Same Hall Where German Empire Proclaimed. ALLIED COUNCIL MEETS Nothing Done With Appeal of Huns for Haste. Question' of Government In Germany Slain One "ow. Washington, Nov. 1 5. American delegates .to the great peace confer ence are understood to have been se lected by President Wilson, altho there probably will be no announcement un til the place and date of meeting has been decided upon formally by the inter-allied council which reassembled today in France. Discussion in well informed circles today of the prob able personnel .of the delegation cen tered upon four men. They are: Robert Lansing, secretary of state, to head the mission; Col. E. M. House, now In France attending the inter allied council as the personal repre senative of the' president; Elihu Root and Louis D. Brandeis, associate jus tice or the supreme court. The belief is growing here that Pres ident Wilson himself wiil attend the opening sessions of the congress, tho not to sit as a delegate around the peace table. (By the Associated Press) Paris. Nov. 15. Versailles, altho not formally chosen as the meeting place of the peace negotiations, is re garded as almost certain to be the place selected for the peace confer ence when the inter-allied council re assembles today. The real work of the negotiations .will be carried on in Paris where it is probable that dele gations from all the countries will re side temporarily, the members going out to Versailles now and then for plenary sessions of the conference. There also is little doubt that the su preme act of signing the peace agree ment will take place at Versailles in the same historical hall where the German, empire was proclaimed in 1871. Versailles, or rather th! palace there, has plnyed an Important part in the histories of France, tierin.iny, rfrent Britain and the I'nlteil States. In 1783 the armistice pre liminary to the treaty of neare between Great Britain nnd the United Stntes was signed at Versailles. Six years later the palnre was the scene of Important events in ipe rnncn reToiiiuon. x lie (ierman army besieging Paris had Its headquarters in the town -in 1K70-T1. and there the negotiations between France and iermany were discussed. After the peace Versailles was the sent of the French national as sembly, and for a few years thereafter was the official capital of France. i The town of Versptlles, southeast -of Tarls, is not attractive In Itself, but the presence there of the palace built bv Louis XIV, and Its proximity to the capital at tract many visitors. The palace at Ver sailles was begun in lftfil. nnd the gardens which with the fountains nnd waterworks, are one of the glories of the place, were planned by Le Notre. All estimates of the cost of the buildings and gardens are vague, but Borne experts estimate that more thnn tlliO.0WI.u00 were spent by Louis XIV, who destroyed t.he accounts. In the French revolution Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette were forcibly removed to Paris, after which the fnrniture wns destroyed. Napoleon and the kings riming the restora tion barely kept the p'ace la repair, but Louis Philippe restored tire palace and made it a museum of v-orks of art illnstra tive of the history of France, at a cost of nearly $5,000,000. Preliminaries Made. Washington, Nov. 15. Preliminar ies for the great peace conference are now well under way. It was indi cated today that the conclave might be held before, or shortly after the first of the year. Next week this govern ment will send representatives to aid Col. E. M. House in 'his work attendant upon the op.ening of the conference These representatives are understood to include George Creel, chairman of tne committee on public information Edgar SisSOn. head Of the foreie-n rii- vision of the committee and regarded as an expert on Russian affairs: vvauer Rogers, chief of the propa- f of the proDa- ganoa service in r.ew York and a group ot secretaries. progressives in the house, including Delay It a Month. i members of the Minnesota, Wiscon- Washington, Nov. 15. While the sin, Kansas. Nebraska and Dakota del peace conference will be delayed an- j egations, are prepared to fight for re other month, according to the best in- tention of the present system by which formation here today, this govern- j a committee makes committee assign ment and the allies are working on j ments instead of the speaker, which details both at the home capitals and i they say Mann opposes. thru the supreme war council at Ver- sailles. Probably within the next 10 i days the advance guard of the Ameri can delegation will go over to arrange wire and cable facilities for handling the news of the sreat session. The United States for some months has been congregating its suggestions thru Colonel House and his aide? A careful study has been made with re- I 'f Mann drops out. Fess of Ohio says spect to peace adjustments needed in ne is not a-candidate, but he com the near east where new nations have mands progressive support and may risen out of long oppression. Safe- be persuaded to run. Longworth of guarding of these groups will be one i Ohio; Moore, Pennsylvania; Campbell, of the chief problems to be considered. Kansas; Towner, Iowa; and CJillett. Mninnin. il,.n,o Massachusetts, and other candidates The state department is maintaining cautious silence on the subject of the conference. It has done nothing yet with respect to the German wire less appeal for an early conference and the disposition appears to be not to hasten matters until Germany appears more stabilized than at present. However, it seems likely from press dispatches that constitutional changes are in effect in Germany now and that steps are under way for forming isiaDie goernmem. Will Any Stand. The main question is whether any I which arrived in port last Thursday particular government will stand at i night. Many of the veterans were suf this time, with unrest and revolution fering from wounds and shell shock. underlying the whole Teuton situation, j More than twenty-five nations have a right to places at the peace table as j belligerents against Germany. These countries will not have equal voice in j the session, even tho technically en- titled to it. Instead, France. Britain j and the United States and Italy will nave ine main power. Beipium s Claims win ne careiuny xoiiowea, as will the claims of the Balkan na-' tions. Canadian Casualties. j Ottawa, Ont., Nov. 15. One Kan-1 ?an war Inclnded in the Canadian 1 casualtv list today: Kflled in action: C. X. Maple, Kansas vity, Kan. GERMAN NAVY, PET OF EMPIRE, TO BE REDUCED TO IMPOTENCE Admiral Ton Capelle. kaiser's last navy secretary, and group of German warships at Kiel. By the terms of the armistice Germany's navy, which during- the two decades just preceding; the war was the pet of the empire, is to be reduced to impotence. Germany must turn oyer to the allies and the United States) l 4.4.1.. 4.- iietrlacltinc mitrht licrhr. emisent. nftv modern fie- stroyers and one hundred and sixty neet she must disarm ana pisceinuer United St.ta.t- f REVOLT IN U. S. Congress Expects On When It Meets in March. Capper of Kansas May Be One of the Leaden. 3 Washington, Nov. 15. Congress Is anticipating a little revolution all of its own when it convenes to organize March 4 next. First rumblings of progressives' in tention to play an important part in the organization and naming of com mittees by Republicans are now beting heard in the capital cloak rooms. There is a strong projrressive faction in thd sanate, including Borah, Ken yon, Norris. Lafollette and Grona (who generally votes with Lafollette), Johnson of California and McNary of Oregon. Capper of Kansas is expect ed to line up with this group. This group privately admits it is preparing to demand recognition and ample representation on those com mittees which will handle reconstruc tion legislation. Many of its person nel are strong government ownership advocates as opposed to the Lodge, Penrose, Brandegee majority group. While the house situation is more stable, the senate progressives believe that-if their stand is made forceful enough the agitation for recognition will spread to progressives of the house. Already there are signs in the lower branch of a coming upheaval. The nroirressive element thor In nnw rpp. i iJ'rim' clml- rnnm nnnnaitinn tn tho selection of Mann as speaker, declar- 1 inn- such a choice would mean the i lection of ni Tiennhliran nf tho "old i lection of a Republican of the school" for floor leader. Also the r The opposition to Mann, however. will not take definite shape until his physicians announce the'ir verdict on whether he is physically able to take the Job. Campbell Mentioned. Meantime, other candidates are mo bilizing their respective supports. Madden of Illinois will be a candidate are mentioned. The latter on point of length of service would have next call to Mann on the place, but would not be ravored by the western mem bership. VETERANS ARE BACK 400 Yank Battlers Arrive In New York Today. New York, Nov. 15. Four hundred officers and men who have been fieht- ing in France were landed here today irom the auxiliary cruiser Harnsburg, FATHER'UETTER DAY On Nov. 24 Soldiers and Fathers Both Will Write. Paris, Nov. 15. The Stars and Stripes, official organ of the Amer ican expeditionary force. an nounced that November 24 will be "Father's Christmas victory Tetter day" for the army. All soldiers are asked to write to their fathers on that day and the fathers are urged to write to their sons. NOVEMBER 15, 1918 submarines. The remainder of her J uie supcrviBtou u. tuv uu ww WEARY DAYS NOW Baker and Crowder In Flea for War Work Drlre. Soldiers ilust Stay Abroad for '.Many Long Months.; j "Washington, Nov. 15. Support for th United War Work campaign to uphold America's sons abroad in the important tasks of peace ahead of them, was asked today by Secretary Baker. "1 think all Americans now recog nize the fine record of our army," said the war secretary, "but we must not fail also to appraise .he work it has yet to do. Following the exhilaration of combat comes the tedium of peace, but the tasks of peace are infinitely important and we must uphold our sons as they perform them. This drive for the United War Work fund Is a direct challenge a measure of our appreciation. It is our way to reach arms of helpfulness to every distant place where the flag is unfolded for the healing of humanity." Crowder Joins In Appeal. Provost Marshal General Crowder issued a statement emphasizing the fact money for the welfare workers will be more needed now than during the war. "There la some fear on the part of the directors of the United War Work campaign," he said, "thsjt the Ameri- f-can people may fail to give the proper support to the great drive now going on to raise the United War Work fund because of the feeling -that the war is qver. our boys will remain in tne serv- ice for many weary months. New I governments are not formed in a day. The period of reorganization and re- During this time allied soldiers will have to be the policemen of the world; they will be doing as valued service' in the Interest of world peace as they have done as world soldiers. They must now assist in reaping the fruits of the victory they have gained. Relaxation Is rangcrous. "Now the incenti-. o of fighting Is removed, the excitement and glamor of war are gone. Many of the men have gone safely over the stern pe riod of active warfare but they may now succumb to the relaxations in cident to cessation of active hostilities. Now the trial of their value to the American soldier. If .they can make their camps, their huts, their shows, their motion pictures, their athletic sports so attractive that the boys will seek the clean amuKement offered by them, they will have met the supreme test of efficiency. They cannot do this unless the American people promptly and generously replenish their war chests." Prospects Are Brighter. New York, Nov. 15. An over-night gain of $5,835,160 brought subscrip tions to the united war work fund to $71,392,089 this morning, and head quarters announced that with Intense campaigns reported in the most popu lous states prospects are bright for ob taining at last the $170,500,000 orig inally asked by Monday night. Maine and. Nevada announced today that they had exceeded their quotas. REMOVE PRINCE'S SON Frederick William's Eldest Boy Taken Away In Plane. Amsterdam, Nov. 13. The former crown prince's adjutant has taken Frederick William's eldest son by an airplane to an unnamed place of safe ty, it was reported here today. 724 SOLDIERS BACK They Are Wounded and Sick From j Front last Week. Washington. Nov. 1 5. The total number of sick and wounded men landed in. tha United States from, the American expeditionary forces for the weeK enaea Aovemner 8 was 7 24. FOURTEEN PAGES HOLD THE TENTH Division of Army at Funston Is Scattered. Part on Seas, Part at Camp Mills. SOME EN ROUTE TO EAST And Big Portion Still Is at the Post No Orders tor Moving of Kan sas Men Received. Camp Funston, Nov. 15. Tne sign ing by Germany of the armistice con ditions found the Tenth division, the second divisional unit to be trained here, with a good start toward over seas service, it became known today. Part of the Tenth was on the high seas, part at Camp Mills, Long Island, I 'k., ne. I troit and the Atlantic coast, but most of the division still at Camp Funston. awaiting orders. An advance detachment of about 150 officers sailed several days ago, and Ss now somewhere on the Atlantic ocean. They embarked to attend schools in France, and to prepare the way for the arrival ,of the division in England. May Never Arrive. The 210th engineers are at. Camp Mills today, having left Funston a week ago, and are busily engaged in making the Long Island camp ready for the division that may never arrive. With them are small detachments of military police. The Tenth supply train and the 210th sanitary train went to Detroit a month ago. They have been doing convoy duty from Detroit to the At lantic coast. Up to noon today no orders had. been received for the future entrap ment of the remainder of the division. All overseas examinations and other arrangements had been made for the division to start for the western front. "We have no Idea as to what dispo sition will be made of the Tenth," Lieut. -Col. S. M. Williams, executive officer of Camp Funston said today. PfflNCE IN HOLLAND Amsterdam Sajs He Arrived at Maas tricht on Tuesday. Amsterdam. Nov. 14. Crown Prince Frederick Williajn of Germany ar rived at Maastricht on Tuesday from Spa, having taken at circuitous route in order to avoid mutinous troops. The party, which traveled ;in three motor cars, was held up by frontier guards because all its members were armed. Internment was ordei d but when it became known that one of the party was the crown prince, all were dis- I armed and detained until the arrival of the Dutch, commander at Maas tricht and other officials. The crown prince accompanied the commander to the latter's home, where he remains, with his suite, under guard, pending instructions from The Hague:. HOLLAND IN A CRISIS Appeals to the People) for Support In f Time of Need. The Hague, Nov. 14. The Dutch government has issued a proclamation urgently appealing for the co-operation of citizens In a "grave crisis." t says the minority Is threatening to soize power and declares its determin ation to maintain authority and order. EIGHTEEN KANSANS IN LIST The following names of Kansas men appear in today's casualty list; Killed In Action. Corp. Claude C. White, Americus. Corp. Harold F. Cole. Smith Center. r-vt. Bert Francis Hughes, Yates Cen ter. Pvt. Walter E. Kitterman, Longton. Pvt. George W. C. Pearson. Cullison. Died of Disease. Pvt. Lawrence V. Boase, Arkansas City. Pvt. Clarence L. Higgins, Hayne. Pvt. Virgil W. Lobb, McLouth. Pvt. John H. Stanley. Gardner. Pvt. Archie L. Stanton, Wakeeney. Died of Wounds. Corp. Russell W. Blackburn, Bazaar. Severely Wounded. Bugler Luth L. Smith, Smith Center. Slightly Wounded. Sergt. Chester G. Umphenour, Par sons. Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) Pvt. George F. Curtis. Grenola. Pvt. Howard Hazen. Protection. Pvt. James H. Wilson, Kansas City Pi-t' Fnrrt.; h n.,,.V. v "i,.Fr.reSter Dougherty. Kansas City, Kan. Missing In Action. Pvt. Earl F. Atcheson. Ottawa. MAY SECURE DISCHARGES The Men In Officers' Training Schools' Are Able To Get Out Now. Washington. Nov, 15. Candidates Nov. 15. fanriidntA. for commissions in officers' training I lations as to seizure of railway mater- schools, the war department an-iial. nounced today, may be discharged! It was Indicated here that .the gov from the army Immediately If they ernments have no intention of modi desire. If they elect to complete the D in or commissioned upon graduation in the officers' reserve t urps una piacea upon the Inactive list. Mo aid the Germans if they smother Discontinue Censorship. (the specter of BoTshevikism now stalk Washington. Nov. 15. Discontinu- in their lands.. ance of press censorship in connection w. mn v.r.'7m. T wiin came, postal and land telegraph niKuv, at once, was announced today by the government censorship board. FOUR ME ARE KILLED Boiler Explosion In a Gin House Is Fatal One. rni,.nKi. o m oiumDia. t?. t,., Nov. 15. One white I man ana tnree negroes were killed and "limner OI persons injured when boiler exploded at a gin house at Han- over near here today. The gin house was demolished Hind window glasses i uiruoui tne town were Droken. SEAL THEIR FATE: Those Responsible for War To Be Punished. i French Prepare To Start Legal Proceedings. ALL MAY ACT TOGETHER1 Peace Conference in Versailles Xarly in 1919. to France Getting Back Peace Time Basis. i Paris, Nov. 1 5. Three deputies to- i day served notice they will move that ih nll-!ori .nv.rnm.nta nn.n loirnl nrn. ceedings against those responsible for tho war, thru establishment of a tri-1 bunal composed of representatives of I all the countries which have suffered i from the machinations of these men. T.v declared In memorandum I that even If Holland should refuse ex- (tradition, "the fact that tne kaiser, j the crown prince and their advisers i had been condemned by such a trl-1 bunal would place them in such a po- sition that their only refuge Would be death." Conference In Versailles. It is now expected, that the peace 1 from the lines of the receiver are to conference will be held in Versailles be charged the same rates as provided early in 1319. Foreign Secretary Bal- i for consumers in the city nearest them four and Foreign Minister Sonnino, al- The rate of eighty cents a thousand, ready have arrived here. Premier provided for Topeka, is not a maxl Lloyd George and Premier Orlando mum rate, thj order emphasizes, and are expected soon. Colonel House is is authorized without prejudice to the working overtime. I rights of the distributing companies France has plunged into the task of to collect greater rates If this can be reconstruction and demobilization, i done by agreement with the cities. The oldest classes probably will be the Minimum of 60 Cents. "Ist v,"? mustered, out' ext wll' The receiver and distributor shall 7 T i i J1 4 i j i similar qualincations for much needed labor, and those whose old jobs are waiting for them. The ministry of labor is working on a scheme lor jobs for the jobless and will start up peace-time enterprises. j Take Alsace-Lorraine. The new civil administration of Alsace-Lorraine is rapidly -taking over the local government of the restored provinces. YANKS IN COLOGNE The Flyers Land on the Banks of the Rhine In Germany. London, Nov. 15. American airmen landed at Cologne, on the Rhine, Thursday according to a Cologne dis patch to the Copenhagen Politiken and transmitted' by thos Exchange Tele graph company. Cologne, the northernmost of the important Rhine crossings to be held by the allies, is thirty-eight miles from the nearest point on the Dutch border and 125 miles from the near est -point of the allied lines as estab lished at 11 a. m. November 11. FIND WILHELM'S CASH Federal Government Starts To Locate What He Holds Here. Chicago, Nov. 15. Federal authori ties began an investigation here today to determine the Identity of an al leged syndicate of German-Americans who are said to be nominal holders of millions of dollars worth of property owned by the kaiser. The investigation centers about Count Alvo von Alvensleben, held prlsonr at Fort Douglas, Utah, as a German spy, and involves the transfer of large holdings in mineral and tim ber lands in the northwest and in Canada to avoid their seizure by the dominion and American governments. SEEKING A REPUBLIC Austrian Socialists Demand Socialist Govermncnt in Vienna. Paris, Nov. 14. Socialists stormed the Austrian parliament building in Vienna Wednesday and tried to enter the chamber where the new state council was in session- Shots were fired and twenty persons were in jured 14'he crush outside the build ing according to dispatches reaching here. A party of socialists occupied the offices of Neue-Freie Presse, and brought out special edrtions advocat ing the establishment of a socialist re public as in Gerrreny. SHE WILL NOT STARVE Germany, If fehe Smothers Bolshcvikt, Will Be Fed by Allies. Washinat Nov 0h TTnitd stJ?2Hgt miiin, tnb- .mvi.i.n. f k rolling; stock provisions of thj armis- uce ao not worK an unaue narusnip on Oermany. provided that nation does utmost to maintain nrdpr This lin. officially. Is the government attitude toward the German woman's wireless appeal to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and .Miss Jane Addams. of Hull House, Chicage, received by the war denart- ment overniKnt. ine appeal aeciarea that German women had been starv- ing for years, and would now die from hunger "by millions" if the associated ffovernments did not rela Ihp Htinu- governments did not relax the stipu-I fying the armistice terms. But. at the fsame time tnere were maicmons tnat t I the rolling stock seized could be plie?d rlUlxIx I KE..I UKfl OF THE TROOPS OVER THE SEAS tvn shine-ton "nv 1 5 mvm t iil. tlons nnd civrtrAstnn. nf th. nntlnn's I proud esteem were cabled to General i-ersning ror ine American army in France todav bv Secretary Raker with a promise that now a respite has come. a the war department will do all In j power to expedite the early return of j the expeditionary forces so that the I country may welcome Its soldiers borne. THREE CENTS GAS RATE FIXED AT 80 GENTS FOR: CITY OF TOPEKA i Decision Handed Down hj IT. S District Court. Permission To Slake Agree- ments Granted by Court. NO GAS FOR POWER PURPOSES 40 Per Cent of Sale Proceeds Goes to Receiver. Xew Rates Take Effect After November Readings. A net rate of eighty cents per thou- J CUbiC feet for natural gas Will D ,-rtue of dlstrlct court for tne district of Kin- sas. Applications which were filed by the various distributing companies wer? heard by Judge Booth at Bt. Paul and the order, following the hearing, bears the date of November t 13. Country consumers served direct MfW and collect from each con- sllm(1. minimum bHl of nftv cents. Portv c-n, o( tna I)rooeed, of tht I sale of the gas will go to the receiver und sixt cent t the diatributing ii authorized by special order, no com pany may sell gas for power purposes. brick plants, smelters or oil refineries. The new rates are to take effect from and after the November meter read ings, except at Kansas City. The order, so far as it authorizes an increase of rates and a new per centage of division, is not mandatory upon the distributing companies, but is optional with each company. If the option is exercised by any company such action by it will be- understood to be subject to the following condi- ftions: If it shall be finally determined ju dicially that consumers on the system of any distributing company are en-, titled to a refund on the whole or any part of the this increase of rates, such refund shall be borne by the respec tive distributing company and by the receiver in the same proportion as they share, respectively in the present Increase of rates; and if the whole present .Increase is absorbed by the distributing company, such company shall bear the whole of any such re fund. Rates Only Temporary.' Judge Booth holds that the rates are established temporarily and are not fully compensatory either to the re ceiver or the distributing companies if due consideration were given to a fair value of their respective plants. It is explained that at the present time it has not been feasible for the court to make an exhaustive examination of these values. Nevertheless, it Is pointed out, It appears certain that the reasonable compensatory rate will be much j higher. Judge Booth states that the change in the percentage of division has been made so as to favor the dis tributing companies at this time pri marily because of a change in the status of the leakage problem. Hith erto an abnormally large leakage In the distributing systems has been borne by the receiver, it is said, and the court announces that it is heartily n favrir nf thA nrnnnMrl mnv nf th government in investigating the waste of gas and compel the parties respon sible to take any necessary steps to confine the waste within reasonable limits. It is pointed out that the Increased rates should materially help the dis tributing companies to meet the new expense of making repairs to eliminate this leakage and while it might seem that the public is being made to pay for this, it is pointed out that in the past the public has been receiving gav at a rate too low to give the companies a reasonable return and permit them to make necessary repairs. The rates established by the new order, the court holds, are still below the ln- i trinsic worth of iras as comnn.red with other fuel. Rales In ettlos. The m,nlmHm rate Per thousand ''V the court for some of th cities near Topeka is as fol- j iows tmi, Atchison m livw;;h j I.nwrrin'e "O IV,,,w,rV,- o i oi,",""" y i iMttslnirg'k'snl"".."."" -i j hwk .1. "11111. 111. 1.1...",. '-n initiMnirnce W I Cnffeyvliie ;c, f V"" I k? t.?.. i SH IP Itltlkt'lfU H'V UTnti; o ,P"lr "AUIKS STRIKE

foodstuffs nnd Supplies for Troops Is Halted. New York. Nov. 15. The inai.. ships with foodstuffs and supplies for American tmops abroad was almost at a standstill in New York harbor as a result of a strike of workmen at th great army supply base In Brooklyn as a protest against the abolishment of all overtime. Approximately V.000 employes who walked out yesterday refused to re turn today, declaring the government wage is inadequate without overtime. ine department and the bureau of labor are takins Stens to hHn. nhmit a settlement and have the employes worn, it is statea.

Is HI. its' Fort Worth. Tex.. Nov. 15. Indian Commissioner Cato Sells of Washing ton. who has been touring the oil I fields, was brought here today 111 with influenza, -..4)

Page 2

BARNES IS FIRED County Clerk Raub Says He Won't Take Him Back. Would Have Lost Job if He Had 30t Been uranea. I NOT A GOOD-WORKER, HE SAYS "Deputyship Was Procured Thru a Political Pull." County Central Committee Kept Him in the Office. When It. H. Barnes, who for two" years was first deputy in the office of Kennetn Raub, county clerk, returned from Camp Funston, -where he had been' sent with a draft contingent last Monday, he found his rlace filled by E. It. Franks, a former Santa Ke em ploye. When he demanded his old position from tile county clerk, Raub refused him, whereupon Barnes took the matter up with the state council of defense, and J. C Mohler, secre tary, wrote Raub a letter asking that the trouble be explained. Barnes said that Raub had told him. before he left, that -.he job was his if he came back. When he retur ted to Topeka and was on his way to the office Wednesday morninK. he said, he read that Franks had succeeded, him. Later, he said. Raub intimated over the telephone that the former deputy would not be taken back into the of fice. Barnes said he had never re signed and expected to be taken back. Ranb Kxplalns His Side. Today Raub mad -3 a statement, which, he declares, gives the true state of affairs. lie says. that when he oegan his first term he hired Barnes at the urgent request of cer tain members of the Republican coun ty central committee, altho an in vestigation made by him at the time, ne said, convinced him that Barnes waa not a hard enough worker to till ma place. He says this was demon Btrated to him a few weeks later. wnen Jiarnes, who started in at salary equal to that of another clerk wno had served eighteen years, te gran to come in late mornings and iaice an unreasonable noon hour. Raub cays that when he rem on st rated with Barnes about these mat ters. me deputy replied that he "would think it over," but continued his neg ligence. Raub said the deputy's serv ices became so unsatisfactory that he wisuueu niLinoera 01 the central com- iiwiiee ana 101a tnem that he was going to exercise the right he had re served to discharge Barnes if his serv ices did not prove satisfactory, but that the members assured him they would remonstrate with the deputy if Ttaub would only keep him. At last, Raub said, he decldi d to discharge jjames ine urst or the year. Then came me urate. Jfo Iromise Was Made. Barnes made out his voucher and brought it to me Friday noon," the county cleric stated, "telling ma he was going to quit then and asked for nis money, which I gave him. Out mere in tne hall he asked me if would give nun back the Job if he returned and I told him positively that I would not and that I was thru with him. Then he went to the council of defense and told them that "I had begged him to' stay with me and not enlist in the motor transport corps, which he spoke of rloine-. The facet 1 urged him to enlist, and told him it would be the best thing for him to do. "When he left, I told him to leave.the keys, on my desk, but he failed to do so. I never at any time intimated that 1 would take him back if he returned WOULD PUNISH THEM American Defense Society Asks Trial for Criminals In War. New York, 5ov. 15. The executive committee of the American Defense society has sent the following telegram to i-reaiaenL Wilson: "The American Defense society ear nestly recommends that the United Mates government shall present at the peace conference the request that no terms of peace shall be assented to wnicn snail not include, the trial and. if found guilty, the punishment of all persons who may have committed anv criminal acts outside of tlfc law nf war regardless of rank." LIFT BAN ON ROADS There Will Bo Building or Highways Xow, Says Council. Washington, Nov. 14. Removal of restrictions upon highway improve ments was announced Thursday by the United States highways council. No further applications for approval of projects will be required and previous disapprovals are revoked. The council pointed out. however, that its action did not affect highwty bond issues, which still must be passed upon by the capital issues committee of the treas ury. CONTINUE HOG PRICE November Minimum Price Will De Kept in Decern her. "Washington. Nov. 13. The Novem ber price basis for hoes will continue thru December, the food administra tion announced today. The food administration has asked producers to withhold lighter weight hogs from the market for the next 30 dy, pointing out that if this la done the possibility of breaking down pres ent price levels by excessive receipts will be avoided. All available hog products that can be spared will be needed for foreign shipment in Decemher and January the thereafter. It is stated. CALL OFF THE STRIKE Swiss SoflaHsts Revoke the General Walkout Order. Washlncton. Nov. IS. I7ncnnii. tlonal revocation of the general strike oraer in Switzerland by the socialistic committee was reported today in an official message to Swiss Minister suizer nere. UNCLF SAM DIGS DEEP People Clip Coupons of Second and Third Loans Today. :Washington. Nov. 15. Uncle Sam had to dig down deep in h:s jeans to day to pay interest on the second and third liberty loans. Several million American citizens were clipping cou pons today. 4- COTTON IS ADVANCE $10 a Bale Is the Rise on Market ThLi Morning. New York, Nov. 15. Cotton ad vanced $10 a bale within a few min utes after the market opened here to day. This represented a maximum of 200 points fixed with a view to pre venting undue speculation as the limit for fluctuations during one day's trad ing. GOT 473" HUN PLANES Yanks Claim That Many In Two Months' Time. (By the Asa-wlated Press.) With the American Army in France, X, 15. In the period from Septem ber 12 to 11 o'clock on the morning of November 11, American aviators claim they brought down 473 German machines Of this number 3r3 already have been confirmed officially. Day bombing groups from the time they began operations dropped a total of US, 818 kilograms of bombs within the German lines. Many spectacular flights were plan ned for 11 o'clock Monday and Just before that hour, but a heavy mist on the entire front prevented all but lew planes from venturing form. One of those who went out was Capt. Edward Rickenbacher. but the mist compelled him to turn back when he reached Verdun. MEXICO TOUSE GOLD The Republic Will Abandon Silver as Its Coin Standard. fm Mexico 'city, Nov. 15. President Carranze has signed a decree -which will be published on Thursday re forming the monetary system of Mex ico hy placing It on a strictly gold basis. The recent monetary crisis was caused by the exportation of silver half peso pieces which, because of the high price of silver, were wortn more as bullion than as coin. Business has been seriously handicapped for a fort night by scarcity of change. Under the new decree peso and half peso nieces will be coined with less silver in them, making their exportation profit less. EXTREMISTS ACTIVE

They Demand the Abdication ot IIol- land's Queen. London, Nov. 13. The threatening attitude of the Extremists in Holland, who have demanded the abdication of Queen "VVilhelmina, is causing anxiety at The iiague, according to the Daily Express RIOTSJN GALICIA Several Towns Are Affected by the Vprlsincs. Stockholm. Nov. 13. The Jewish press reports that anti-Semitic riots have broken out in several towns in western Galicia. and in Poland. Six Jews have been killed In Siedlce, 55 miles southeast of Warsaw. AUSTRO-HUNGARY tTrmtlnned from Pape One. behind the red flasr. Th only blood shed In Brussela occi rred on Monday when a patrol detailed by the soldiers committee to keen order fired upon a disorderly crowd, kill In a: twelve ci vilians and woumUnK about thirty. The crowd had disregarded the firing; of a blank volley by the aoldlers. 100 Am Kmed. TiOndon. Nov. 13. More than 100 men, mostly German officers, have been killed In disorders in Brussels and soldiers' councils have been form ed in that city and at Antwerp, ac cording to n Amsterda dispatch to the Kxchans;) Telenraph company quoting the Telepraaf. Dissolve Red ftunrds. London, Nov. 14. The Berlin sol diers and workers council has decid ed to dissolve the red Kuards, accord ing to an Kxchange Telesram dispatch from Copenhagen. Captain von Beer feltl, the leader of the Red Guards, has been dismissed for making revo lutionary plans. Mackcnscn's Troops to Reds. London, Nov. 14. The greater part of the forces under Field Marshal von Mackensen, in command in Ku mania, has joined the revolution, the Buda pest Az Est says, according to a Co penhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. CLOUDS WILL REMAIN (Coptinned from Page One.) weather. However, Flora says that there are no indications t .at could produce a biff drop in temperature. During the last 24 hours thruont the entire Missouri alley, clowdy, j-ainy weather has prevailed. No heavy rains have been reported but scat tered showers have been reported from many points. At 7 o'clock this morning the tem perature stood at &3 degrees. This afternoon it will rise to about 60. Little variation in temperature will occur between tflen and tomorrow af ternoon. The extremes on record for this date were 78 in 1899 and IS in 1889. The wind at 10 o'clock this mornine was blowing at the rate of 12 miles an hour from the south. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. Fumlsbed by the weather burenn office. Topeka, Kan., for tbe twenty-fobr boura enniDff ai i a. m. r rinny. Mat ion Boston. Muss....... High. low. Prec. W'tir. 4S ;ui O Clear 4 "JO 0 Clourt ta 4S O Cloiiily Oi 40 0 Clear 1.2 .(si Kain 74 US .10 Kain fi4 :u 0 Cler rj sri rioniiv 4S T CIouilv 4li 411 0 Clollilv KS 44 .42 Clou.ty SK 74 (U 1.2S Rain rw ::i o Clear fifi M I) Clear f.l .12 0 Cloudy lA .12 .02 Italn m mi T Cleiir 74 HO 0 Cloudy rq 3i; O Clear J V.i 0 Clear BK fll'. .01 italn 4 54 1.10 Ciou.lv on 40 o Fogtrv 4ii .!t Cloudv! ft 54 T Cloudv I Qi SO T Cloudv 4X .01 Cloudy m 42 .10 Italn I in M .w Clear I 4 44 0 Cloadv Ml 24 0 Cloudv 4(S 4C Cloudy 70 54 0 Clear r2 42 0 Cloudv 2 Kl T Cloudv T.4 0 Cloudy W 52 .02 Kain 40 Cnltrary. Alb. OMengo. Ill (inclnnstl, o Concordia, Kan... Coriiui Chrlstl Ipimr, Colo Hps Moines, la..... lnilr tatv. Kim.. Duluth. Minn Kl I'aso. Tex Fort Worth. Tex.. Galveston, Tex...., Havre. Mont Jacksonville. Fla.. Kansns Oty, Mo.. I.lttle liorli. Ark.. Ixis Angeles New Origans, Ln... New York, N. V... M N. I'latte. Neb j Oklxhnnia. Okll.... riioentx. Aris Pittsburgh. I'a Portland. Ore St. Joseph. Mo..... St. Juis. Mo...... St. P.iul. Minn salt Lake, rtah San Frunelseo Sault Ste. Marie Sherlilau. Wy. Spokane, Wash.... Tampa, Fla Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita. Kan Winnipeg, Man THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL IN A HARD MONTH

Strenuous ACIITIiy On ran OI City Health Board. Xe&rlj 1,5C() Cases of Influenza Repotted. The report of the public health de partment, which Is in charge of Com missioner V. I Porter, for the month of October shows that during the month 1555 cases of Spanish influenza were reported to the city authorities, j Of this total the" Second ward led all by between four and five hundred cass. The tctal for the second wrerd was 694 while the Sixth ward and rflso the Fifth reported only 133 cases t.ch. By wards the numbers of cases were reported as follows: Irt, 278; 2nd, 694; 3rd, 153; 4th, 164; 5th, 133; 6th, 133. Two cases of lobar pneumonia, one in the First wartl and 1 in thj Fifth word were reported. It is believed that in all probabilities the total number of cases of influenza wa$ much greater than reported. The disease had its greatest preva lence among the whfte people of the city and the women lead the men with a majority of 23 cases. Of a total of 63lcases among the white people of the city 327 cases occurred among the women while 304 were men. Among- the negro population of the city a totaL-of 66 cases was reported. Again the 'men were in the minority with 29 cases while 37 were reported among the women. Among the Mexican, Indian and Gypsy peoples 136 cases were report ed, the Second ward leading with a report of 120 cases, 70 among the men ana 50 among the women. No were reported from the Third and Eight cases of diphtheria were re ported, also one case each of whooping cough and chickenpox. Typhoid ran next to diphtheria, with 5 cases and 4 were reported for scarlet fever and pneumonia. One. case of tuberculosis Has reported m the Sixth ward. Educated the Foreigners. An eminent feature of the month's work and one on which a great deal of time and effort was spent was the education of the Mexican, Russian and other people on the necessity of having plenty of fresh air in their homes and the importance of being properly clothed. A total of 172 investigations and vis its of instruction show on the reports. Fifty-three were purelv instructive others were, throat inspections, 4 Spanish influenza. 33; school visits, 17; and miscellaneous, 21. Disease releases were reported as 46-. Two cultures were made in the investigation of suspects. Five houses were fumigated and investigations made of six suspected cases. NEW FOOD RULES HERE lonserriUInu Still Necessary, Food Administration Kulcs. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 15. "Europe cannot raise a crop overnight and har vest it before snow flies and there fore conservation must continue ho tel men were informed at the food ad ministration today when several called to ask when hotels and restaurants could resume serving unlimited por tions of butter, meat and other pro ducts. The repeal of the trheat substitute rule makes it possible to serve white broad, but the service of bread is still limited. Changes in rules will he an nounced and hotel men were informed they must not anticipate withdrawal of any rules. Butte service is limited to one-half ounce a person a meal. Cheese is still limitefl to one-half ounce a person a meal. only one kind of meat San be setved each guet except In hash or similar combinations of food. racon and bread cannot be useeT as garniture. The sugar bowl must stay off the table. Prcad must be saved as heretofore and cannot be brought to the table un til the first course is served. Oarbage cannot be burned but must b raved for feed for hogs or chick ens. Restrictions will be withdrawn whenever possible and as ouickiv as consistent with our duty to France, England. Italy and the liberated people who were on our side during the war but who wre unable to fight because of German oppression. l'apal Secretary Coming. Rome. Thursday. Nov. 14. Mon signor Orettl. papal under-secretary of state. left tonisrht for America. HALTISIIES FIRST WOMAN TRAFFIC COP 553; 1 3 Mrs. Leola N. King. When her husband left his place n traffic officer in Washington to join America's fighting forces, 'Mrs. Laola N. King took his place at the crossing, becoming the first woman tr&mc policeman in tne States. United AMUSEMENTS AT THE GRAND Monday Night Century English Opera company in Gounod's musical drama. "Faust." Tuesday Night A. H. Wood's com edy, "Parlor." Bedroom and Bath." AT THE NOVELTY Five acts vaude ville and fourth episode of "Hands Up." AT THE OKPHEl'M Elsie Ferguson In "Hearts of the W lids Madam llaye McKenna, soprano, and a com- edv AT THE MAJESTIC North Broa. Stock company in "The Lion and the Mouse," Jazz orchestra. AT THE IRIS Pauline Frederick in La Tosca." CARRY OUT (Continued from 1'age One.) official information as to the object of the trip had reached Washington. The purely military character of the mission was regarded, as an indication that General Rhodes's trip was for the purpose of arranging: with the German high command for the occu pation of various fortresses in Alsace Lorraine. These include the Metz Thionville positions and Strassburg on the Rhine. Previous reports show that definite dates have been fixed by Marshal Foch for his entry into ttyse German strongholds; and his direc tions to the German h as to the time and method of their retirement may be carried by the American officers. It is possible immediate steps to re lieve the food situation in Germany to some extent with the surplus stores of the American army in France may be under, consideration. General Persh ing has available at least a three months stock for his' forces and it is constantly being increased. Secretary Baker indicated yesterday itr might be possible to use some part of this re serve to meet urgent needs in army territory altho he did not say any def inite plan had been framed. Arc Leaving Country. Amsterdam, Nov. 15. Evacuation of Belgium is expected to be complet ed by the end of the week. Antwerp if said. to be in control of the workmen's and soldiers' adminis tration. I'ood conditions in Berlin are reported to be bad, on information sent out by the Germans. The distri bution of meat is said to have stopped. The horse races at Karlshorst have been cancelled. Officials of the course recently have feared to traverse Unter Den Linden in automobiles with the gate receipts, thru danger of being robbed. A Frankfort dispatch says the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar has announced his willingness to abdicate, providing the safety of himself and his family is guaranteed. j Kilter Strassburg. Paris. Nov. 15. The French army will make anofficial entry of Strass- ai vniuai auiiuuiiuciurilL. II IK II UI ficials will go tor that city eight days later for the ceremonies incident to the retaking of Alsace and Lorraine by France. Meet the Germans. Paris, Nov. 15. The cruiser Amiral Aube and two torpedo boats have sailed from Brest for the Firth of Forth, under orders of Admiral Gras sel, French representative on the com mission, charged with execution of. the naval terms of the armistice. Repatriate Prisoners. Paris, Nov. 15. French war prison ers numbering 420,000 will be repa triated soon. This number includes those who hae been interned in neu tral countries. A delegation from the French general -staff has held a 'con ference at German headquarters at Sva to arrange the details for bring ing these men back. To Mctz Sunday. Taris, Nov. 15. General Hirschauer of the Second French army will reach Metz on Sunday evening, according to Marcfcl Kutin. editor of the Echo de Paris. He will not make an official entry cf the city, however, until Mon day. Kepi-a-sentatives of the German civil and military authorities will go to Nancy today to reach an agreement with Leon Mirman, director of public relief, on important questions arising from the taking over by the French of the administration of Alsace and Lorraine. Kvacuat Poland. Copenhagen, Nov. 1 5. German evacuation of Poland, which is in the throes of revolution, has begun, it was reported from Berlin today. German troops and civilians who were rioting in Warsaw are said to have been disarmed and arrested. Belgians Hold Antwerp. London. Nov. 15. The Belgians are In possession of Antwerp today, ac cording to reports received here. MEXICAV bandit dies. Garcia, of "Sou hern Section, Victim of Inflnenza. Mexico City, Nov. 15. Jose Inez Chavez Garcia, Mexican rebel leader, who has been to southeastern Mexico what Francisco Villa has been o northern Mexico, is dead. Reports that the bandit had died of Spanish Influenza at Purepero. state of Michoacan, have been confirmed of ficially. For several years Garcia's depredations had caused the federal government much trouble, but he was always able to evade capture. William H. Jones Flu Victim. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 15. William H. Jones, superintendent of the army substation of the Kansas mine rescue and first aid service, died Thursday at his home from influenza, less than twelve hours after his wife had died of the same disease. Three In Prison. Washington, Nov. 15. Three St. Louts men are in a list of prisons in Germ.ji camps announced by the war department today. They are Roland Tait Smith- at Karlsruhe. Edwin Lichen at Rastatt, and Herman Tal bott at an unknown camp. Hagood to Command. Paris. Nov. 15. Announcement Is made that General Johnson Hagond. chief of staff of the American depart ment of supply, has been promote to a command at the front. He is suc ceeded by Brigf. Gen. W. I. Connor. Another Name. Washington, Nov. 15. The name of Corporal Joe A. Brasher, Joplin. Mo., was added by the war department to day to the list of those lost In the sinking of the steamer Otranto off the Irish coast in a collision last month. relehrato Armlstk. liuenos Aires, isov. is. a puout mass meeting in celebration of the canitnlntinn nf Hermanv was held here i todav under the auspices o Argen- tiniana. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 NEAPING THE GOAL l M, 111 vniKuru Unofficially, Shawnee County Isjof leading commission bou. u rf 7 i market ueveliel atrengtli toiiny Oyer Half Way Mark. Musical Meeting of IV W. W. Drive a Big Success. Officially, Topeka and Shawnee county have not reached the half way mark in the 46.000 United Wi Work fund quota. The district is short about two thousand dollars of the half wa, sum. But. unofficially -vLvT i -ihovft the half wav f .opeka. .a0f J" station. With the two thousand dol lars and more subscribed at the mass meeting. at tne auditorium xnursaay night, the Shawnee county quota is more than one-nail juDscrioeq anu not one single country district s re ported to date. In the business section of Topeka today is clean-up day. The teaips are working to consolidate the ground al r"iady gained and are busy making the re-calls at tne places wnere tney were asked to come back. The turns work ing districts with big shops and fac tories in them are today going the rounds taking in the big belted sub scriptions fxom these institutions where th3 campaign was conducted from the inside. Ko Noon Report Today. No reports were to be made this noon as the usual noon luncheon for the workers was postponed until this evening in the hope that Topeka will be in a position to report practically the whole county quota subscribed within the limits of the city. Two or three special teams have made no re ports as yet, and the big Santa Fe of fice and shops subscriptions are not officially reported. When the time for reports is an: nounced at the dinner at the Chamber cf Commerce this evening itvls ex pected that the united war work fund apportionment for the county will not be short more than $20,000 of the couitfy quota. The results of the monster mass meeting at the auditorium Thursday night are. expected to be felt in the reports at the meeting tonight. More than $2,000 was contributed to- the war work fund during the progress of the meeting and it is thought that .hundreds of subscriptions will roll into the reports of the team captains to night as the net and appreciable 'result of the musical coaxing and pressure at tne mass meeting. County Keports Tomorrow. The reports from the country dis tricts will be made at noon tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce when all of the captains of the country school districts will be entertained at. lunch eon at the Chamber of Commerce. From the amounts already known to be subscribed in some of the smaller districts it is thought that the country district total will amount well up to ward the fifty thousand dollar mark. it is ine aesire ot the united war -work campaign committee to be thru and finished with the Tonek.i and Shawnee county campaign tomorrow night and it is earnestly requested that every team captain be prepared to make a report in full at the dinner tomorrow evening. HAP A BIS MEETING lounty Horticultural Society In Ses sion Here Thursday Afternoon. The November meetine of the Shaw. nee County Horticultural society was held in the rooms of the state society Thursday afternoon. President A. C. Merritt gave quite an extended talk on the winter care of the orchard. He entered into the details and gave mueh valuable information as to methods of caring tor tne orchard. In the discus ion mai ionowea tne fact was Drought out and readilv dfrnnnstratud that it is better to treat the body of the young fruit trees with some prep aration similar to white wash; this re peated once or twice durinir the sea. son will prevent the laying and hatch ing of the eggs which produce the dreaded round and flat headed fruit tree oorers. The discussion of the fall prepara tion of the garden was very interest ing to the members present. They all agreed that the accumulated trash consisting of grasses, vegetable vines and tops should be buried or burned. The ground should be deeply plowed or spaded to a depth of 12 or 14 In ches, with a. generous application, qf barnyard fertilizer worked into the soil with a top dressing of the same material. The discussion was partici pated in by Mr. Me-.itt, Mclntyre, Steele, and Mrs. Saxon. A nominating committee was ap pointed to report at the next regular iiritfL.uB wniun win De-tne second Thursday of December. Mr. G. w Mclntyre and Mr. R. B. Steele were elected delegates to the, annual meet ing of the State Society which will meet December 17-19, J918. Mrs. O. W. Crawford and Mrs- Myrtle Rowles were elected alternates. maVget camp job Topeka Jack Johnson Being Consid ered for Army Boxing Instructor. Topeka Jack Johnson may be made boxing director in one of the army training caaips for colored troops. His application is being considered by the war department and his appointment may be announced in a few days. In a letter received from the war department today. Governor Capper was advised that Johnson's appoint ment was under consideration. It was also stated that in event he proved able to handle the work, he might be made general boxing director for one of the larger camps for negro troop3. John son, who is well known here, has a rather extensive ring rerord. He has established himself both in the fight ing game and, in the training of the big time pugs. On several occasions the Topeka "Jack" Johnson has been retained as one of the trainers for Jack Johnson, former heavy weight cham pion of the world, and for Fred Ful ton and Carl Morri, contenders. TO IXTERN THE U-BOAT The V-39 Will F Kept in SpanIi Waters Tndcr Cnartl. Madrid, Nov. 15. The commander of the German" submarine U-39, hith erto anchored at Carthecena. has been Interned.- The crew has beet: landed and a, Spanish guard placed aboard the vesppl. A cHt f!urirr uTtii after Influenza Hor lick's Mallet! Milk, nnrisliln?, digestible. ew Tork Produce Market. New Tort. Nov. 13 BT'TTEU Markf-t easier. Creamery bigher tban extrnn, ly'j 1 ;e,- "lajijii Market nrm. Fresh gathered x- I .n T1 otT-i. -HK.KSE Market firm. State whoic milk, fiats, fresh specials, 33&&!&c. TODlfS MARKET REPORTS rhiMM TCn is. PORN Despite tran sient weakness lu to selling ou the iwrt nouses, me -u m market develnneu atrength toiiny owup largelv t assertions that European shoit age of food supplies would have to be v Uevef bv short hauls as uiucU as poasiW, ami that tlie drain ou tliis country a e sonrcea woulil continue. Eattmate that 1500,000 tons of German and Austrian snap ping wonlu be available teotled also to have a bullish inflnem-e. There was talk, too, of as improved demand from feeders southwest, opening prices, which ranted b7Vftorn $1.14 j to Sl.'JO. were followed by a glitch penernl setback, mid then a rise all around to well i above vesterdny a finish. In the late deallnjrs. the upward Imnetna nf values was liu-rtmaed by reports of a hip decrease of torn a reape in w inter wlie.it t;ttes. The close was stronp.. K to 4c net j,j'Bilor with Pecember f 1.21 to tl 'M n'd Jminnry $1.22 t 'l.StVA. OATS Oats reflected tlie changes corn. After nienlnp ofr to a nKe .in- j vaiice. with 1-eceir.bpr "o'Sa to 70c. rbe j market receded a little, and then score a moderate train. l'lrVISIoNS Provisions went up grule with hops. OHN t iose: Aovember si.ol': oecenj- uer, 5i.:r-,y Juimiiry, i.J', Cbleaco (iraln and Provision Market. (The rtcive "f 'fft-es on iiraia tiiitirea ChicnKO lioarrt of T.'iirte reitorieu Of Tuoa. J aiyers. i. ..int.. Chicapo, Nov. 15. High Low Today Ves. Close- Open COltN- Nov. ..121 ',4 Jan. ..113 O A is n..t. n Doc. 10,, Jan. 70 I'OKK Dec Jan. ..44.65 LA 1111 1 ec .I:in. ..LM.U2 It 1 US I ec Jan. ..4.05 iaaaaa 121 11X 71$ 7014 I2r 12-JV4 7254 71 71 121 11" liuW 72 70 70Vfc 1S114 Tl-'A 71

30.75 45.30 44.:iJ 20.40 40.30 44.05 ZU.70 20.S5 20.02 2U.0O 24.71" Zt.itl 21.27 24.03 24.25 (The ranue ot pcU'Ca on grain rutursa jo Kins c-itv 'oa d ot Trade as reiKineu by Tlios. J. Myers. SO. N. Ii Bidf.l KSnaas City, Nov. 15. v t!luae Open High Low Today Ves. corn- not. Der. Jan. 12914 123 126 09

6S!i 12 12!t ISO 12!M.'. 124Vi 120 i:t2 12S 120 CO'A 7o; 7014 VJS 124H, 120 Vi 09- UAl'S Nov. Dec. Jan. 70 701i oT Kansas City Grain and Produce Market Ksnniis Cltv.- Nov. 15. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. 2.1HSi 2.21; No. 2, $2.15(1(2.18; No. 1 red, 12 lb; VrtN Market unchanged. No. 2 mix-'d. fl.44QI.t7; No. 3, 1..1S 1.41 No. 2 while, Sl.44fel.47 No. 3. fl.40; No. 2 yellow, Jl.44 6t'1.47: NO. 3. S1.W. OATS Market higher. Vol 2 white, 70c; No. 2 mixed, 67&07 Vic KVK $1.51. KAFIIt AND M1LO MAIZKi-$2 S5j3.0. HAY Market steatly aud uuchaujgtfd. SHORTS flAKa 1.44. l'.KAN $l.:tSl 1.40. WHEAT-Iteccipta 15 cars. IHTTTKH Market unthiinpcd. rot'LTHY Market urn-hanged. EGGS Firsts, OOi; seconds, 4!c. Chlrairo Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 15. BI'TTElt Market un settled. Creamery, 53&.Glc. EG;s Market hisiier. Firsts. 61(g03c. POTATOES Market lower, lteceiids 44 cars. Minnesota aud Dakota bulk. il5H,s 1.60; ditto sacks, $1.60ful.5 Wlsi-oll-iu bulk. $1.50(3,1.05; ditto Barks, $l.5gl.70l. l'OL'L.TUV Alive, lovjer. Kcw York Sugar Market. New York. Nov. 13 SlrOAH Raw, steady; centrifugal, 7.2&; flue granulated, New York Cotton Market. New York, Nov. 10. COTTON Spot, quiet and unchanged New Tork Stork Market. Wall St.. New York. Nov. 15. STOCKS Announcement of the treasury department's j exiectati.ti of accomplishing a substantial reduction of war expenditures probaoiy i contribnted more than'nny other develop- j mcnt to the strenKth of the stock market at the opening of today's trading. Proal- 1 incut rails, shippiufrs and U. S. Steel were foremost in the movement atgains of 1 to lVit points aud Mexican Petroleum fea-1 turetl the speculative Ifsnes at an adram-e of 314. The usurd reactions, due tt profit taking set in before the eud of the Gist half hour. J Early grains were soon cancelled, partly t as a result of reports of serious disturb- ances iu several of the neutral Enroiiean countries. I'nited States Steel, Baldwin I Locomotive, Marine preferred and Mexican Petroleum reacted 114 to 4 points and In- 1 vestment rails yielded 1 to 3. In the fore noon, however, fresh buying of a more con- I fident character was.witurssed among such leaders as steels aud several of the war equipments, also Pacifies, oils and motors. I In a few instances prices were lifted over i best quotations of the first hour. Kansas City Live Stoelr Sales. I (The following sales were made this morn- ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City, wA reponeu over lonff -distance telephone di rect to the State Journal by Clay ltobiu son Jk Co., live stock commission mer chants.) Kansas City, N'or. 13. CATTLE Ile celpts i.000 heart. Market slow; stcailv. HOGS Itf-elpta 15.000 head. Market steady. Bulk of sales. $17.0IKI 17.45 top, $17.30. SHEEP Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady. KII.I.1NU ST EE ItS. No. Wt I'rl.-e.iNn tvt. Pries 17 1104 $14.85 111 14..V) 10 1U14 13.50 I 3 MO 12.50 .'OVVS HtClr'KltK 1 S00 7.511 I 12 L"U 7.00 1 1120 10.75 17 S4 too 4I K.25 2 lOfcO 10.50 10 MO B..10 8TOOKEKS ANP FEBWttlS. mi 11.30 I 22. v.71 8.50 ...1100 12. I I'ALVEH. 12 5) I 8.00 I 2... t 100 19 310 l'O 400 11.00 B.00 17.40 17.45 10.H3 17.T5 tfOilft, 71. 2 17 04.... !1 4 00 107 2:; so 241 15 17 r.50 271 51 110 15.00 207 Chicago Live Stork Market. fnicngo. Nov. 15. HOOS llercipts 41, OflO. Market generally steady to 10c higher than yestcrlav'a average, umler weight lisrht and liffht mixed hoe's, weak to 10c lower: butchers-, fl7.7iW5N.10: Melit. $17 10 SP&Jtf""-- mTO,ITffi!-lh7Vm,' CAT V ptSceTnt. rj.ioo1 Kih J. fc pt". ''.'"V- f!'i and bntcner cattle, steady to weaker: g.d wpsterii, titrons: -amtr trail ip?n.njr 5Jrw r-nlvef. 2." hlchcr: fterf ntt'r. CtK.l. Xi,... V ..1 CJ o.k,ei!it.!,.f t 7.4 -Je-Ji t VTMJii. -w"r.ZVt"'t to bold within loot.: veai ealves'. goo.". S17 OOfa I7.75:w-t- ern rane beef steers. 14.25. 17.03 cows LP!!?- SHKKr- Ilerelpts lo.0W. Fat cIssms. stronp;, 25c lilghcr; lambs, H5..IO; feeders, sieaay. j terday. tine of the houses which wl Kansas Citr i-lve Stock Market. .l,onpht corn for several days sold frc'le Ki-nsas Cltv. Nrr. 1". UOflS KerM.Us Jcstenlay. A little buying of i.vuii.r 12.00O. Market steady. Bulk of 17.S,nnd January orn Is tieinp done for cc in- 17.43; pacicprs antl Dntcners. rit.fHMjiT. i; lights. il75.il7 40: pips. $14.00i 15 2-".. lights. 1. 75i 17.40: pigs. 14.00i 15 25. t'ATTLK lc:-ilts S.1SI0; no souttterns. Market steady, l'rfme fed steers. 51 tJAHU 10.3O: iressed beef stprs. sl2.00iir1M.iai: western steers. $10tslr15 25: soutlu-eti steers. Jfi.ntkSfis.u0: cows. JT.nor.ill.oo: h if ers. 0.5Tpr12.fst: stockers slid feeders. ft;.50 erl'SU; bnils, $U30i !.uu; calves. $7.(Vt l.,.'Si. t. I, 1... i- .n)A i(...j a I. ambs. Jtll 5t1 15.50: yearlings. JlO.oiwf II. 50: wethers. SO.lOIOSO; ewes. SK.tryft .25; stockers sad feeders, tOOy 10.00. DRUGGISTS STILL ASKED TO V CONSERVE STOCKS OF VAPORUB NEEDED IN "FLU" DISTRICTS Influenza Epidemic Is Decreasing in Most Sections and i r r a. c.MI i o rvf the Demand Is Slackening Gross Behind on Orders and Catch Up. iTUVfCX: mill MfW I A OC' SHIPPED DURING OCTOBER On Monday, October 21, we ad dressed an advertisement to the whole sale and retail drug trade, advising that we were badly oversold, due to the influenza epidemic, stating that all' deals and quantity shipments were postponed, and requesting that Vapo Kul he purchased in small lota only. This condition still prevails. At this writing we have bark or ders for eighteen thousand 1 1 8,000 gross and our orders each day .are double our daily output. The epidemic however, is decreasing in most sec tions, the demand is slackening and we are workinp night and day to catch up. In the meantime, we ask the trade to be patient with us. EXOI1MOIS $1IIPMEXT8 HAVE VIl'KI)OfT KXCK4SS STOCKS On October 1st we fiad on hand at the factory and in twenty warehouses over the country a tremendous stOL-k of VapoRub, accumulated during the summer months. This is now gone we actually shipped during the month of October over three million jars of VapoKub. We are speeding up our factory as much as possible and the problem now is to distribute the fac tory's output as quickly as possible. We have, therefore, for the time be ing, abandoned freight shipments ard are shipping either by Parcel Post or express trying to give eachsjobber at least a little stock. IMMEDI TE SHIPMENTS TO DUL'CGISTS IV INFI.CEXZA DIST1UCTS Preference is being given to those sections stricken by influenza. In order to reach these -sections as quickly as can be. we are. during this emer gency, making shipments by Parcel Post, direct, to the retail trade, of not more than three (3) dozen 30c size in any one shipment. We prefer that the Jobbers order these shipments for their trade, but to save time we will, if need is urgent, ship direct on receipt of check or money order. Nat urally, no new accounts can be opened during this rush. SAMPLES AMI INFLUENZA BOOK LETS FREE ON REQUEST. We have prepared a little folder giv ing all tne information available so far on Spanish Influenza its origin the symptoms and the treatment, and THE VICK CHEMICAL CO. People Neglect Warnings WEATHER REPORT WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas: Fair west portion; unsettled, probably showers cant tonight. Satur day, lair; continued tulld tempera tures. Further in the same news article referred to in yesterday's buU letin, it is stated that about November 1 seventy-five per cent of the people of Oklahoma City had not bought coal as protection against a gas shortage. A survey had been taken and. it was learned ffom many persons that they did not intend to buy coal until it became absolutely necessary. A gas official of that city said when he learned these things, that it would bring unnecessary suffering upon that city. KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stork Commission Merchants. Stock Yards. Ran. City We Aim Bate Our Own OiTieea at Chlcacew S fatenhv Bo. Ornate. Denver, etoom Ota. 60. St. rant. C Buffalo. tC 6fV Ixrul-v Fwt Mornlar nrala tfrtsst. profesnl-.inals sell on rallies and lnvestm?.it (Furnished by the Toim-ks ivuird .f Trarte.i I buylug ou declines, both being dlscrlinluat Cnlcago Not 1. The Tribjjne: Grain Ing. Street sentiment seems mostly ber Those who study the political erono.ule ish. Mtandard Oil accuuiulatlou of Cora and grain situation closely say it is a t l'roditet common stock Is lersistcntiy broad world's affai.- that mast ouly &e ruuiorel. M'e find exceptionally well '.n couahlered at .long range. Its Influence Is 1 formed and responsible ckannels bullish not eurirely for tmlay or tomorrow, out on Corn Products. for a long ieriod. The war Is over a id j the coailltlous 1 have changed. Bnt tne Topeka Market Kcport. S lrpoi Ion "t. give ImmcVu.;; llef. Thli w-t resar.le.1 as bulllsli. .Ml It ts the ..in of the food admliilaln.- ",V, an,", rr ua, Interests of the hungry must oe reo ami ine i.nuci nia.a 1 1 people at larse not to nave msncr prm-a. ;i In fact there should oe hw r-esio... i y-"t they do not expect radlca. decline ell i at once. Some say they expert vah f rauite 0 10 cents Jtt!!rmB j ,",,'1 hat se"n for a long time. greater decline. It w.r. Hi.. I.t t.tivers of oats earlv ...r,.,. Ill-Tal sellers iat in lUr i'l,iv. i The Iarcct seller of corn futures the 'ait I few dan was one of the iMtt buvers ysn- try reciers dj toe ret-eivinir, nourca 1 New York. Nov. 1.V The Financial Ne I New York. Nov. 1.. The Financial News 1 Bulletin htovks Evidence of atandaril Stocks Kvioeiice oil accniuttlatiott of securities ts increasoir. I Their specialties in the tndnstrt.il and -rll lists faorl. Amerl'-rn Agrh-nltnral t'bem Icai ranniw shares hmk very attractive to us to oold cs an Investment. Amerlcn I.inseed. Corn I'roditcts. Sonthern Itaitwa.v. American Cotton oil aud aliasonrl 1'adric Bewn, tn tu m-sll L-a. 1 The stste of seutimeut suggests a coiilin- I nation of dragging In the stork market 1 with a .general trading sitnatioa. In which But We Are Still 18,000 It W,iU Take Some Tune to these will be forwarded to clrugRists .ti r t 1 1 1 Kr W will alui tiM lud IQ mail to any individual one of these booklets, together with a quarter- ounce sample, free. HOW TO USE VAPORUB IN TREAT ING SPANISH INFLUENZA. In .every case call a physician VapuKub .should be used only In connection wftb the physician's Inter nal treatment. Apply hot. wet cloths over th throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Dry lightly and rub VapoRub well in until the skin is red spread on thickly and cover with hot flannel cloths. Leave the bedcovering loose around the neck, as the body heat releases tlve ingred ients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, stim-4 ulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the influenza germs. In case of head or chest cold, which of ten accompanies influneza, the vapors tend to keep the air passages open, loosen the phlegm and make- 'the breathing easier. In addition, Vapo Kub is al sorbed thru and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO USE VICK'S VAPORUB AS A PREVENTIVE. Tt Is questionable if there la anything which will prevent Spanish Influenza. -except avoiding those persons who are spreading the disease by coughing, sneezing and spitting, and by keeping up the bodily resistance by plenty ot Rood food and exercise in the open air. 1 The Public Health Service recom-' mends that the nasal passages be coated with a weak solution of Men thol in liquid petroleum as a protec tive. For this- purpose VapoRub is excellent. Just put a small portion up each nostril from time to time during the day and snuff well back Into the head. KEEP FREE FROM COLHS EX IN. V HALING VAPORUB. Colds irritate the lining of the air passages and thus render them a much better breeding place for the germs. At the first signs of a cold use Vapo Rub at once. Melt a little in a spoon and inhale the vapors arising, or Vapo Rub can be used in a regular benzoin steam kettle, such as most druggists carry in stock. If this is not avail able, a very good substitute o use is an ordinary teakettle. Fill half-full of boiling water put In half a tea spoon of VapoKub from time to time keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. GREENSBORO, N. C. .irrlecs rurnlsneo oj woirr rarniog .a. ,rne" MIXKK AN Toneka, Kan., Nor. lkV IliMlS. ND Ml Tt llKKS 14 WKrllSiJl :1IKA -a.'1 hn i.lul 1IKAVY 110Of?le6 I'Ai KI.NU. SOUi-. good to hol. M.SIWlifl JIT 11 UU.IA1K iii:m If SM.,.t.t U'e cannot us rona-n and thin taf1iiiMh4 .i'lH.irs for oacklua uri. Wa will ha .a detail Hay. Toiieka, Kan Nor. fit Ml IE H.V HO 0O 13b Tspsss .team afarfcet- iKamlahed bv lierby liram i;e. Kansas Ave. aad t'nrils St. 1 Topeka. Kan., Not. 10, YKi.utw roit.s fl 30. IIITK OltN l.:a OATS fiUe. roaltrv ens ffgss iKnmlsned nt the lwka racklss resa- pany. comer lnrent an.-t f:t..tn t t Toneka. Ksu., "Nov. is, brullers. 2 IIms n under Jc. nrm near 3 lbs., 21c; hens under Ibs Uet springs over 3 Iba, 22c; sUg, lc

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 WELCOME TO KING PFTXETIER'S Lunch and Dine In the Quality first McCrH'r Patterns Saturday the store Is open Munsinr Underwear Satisfaction or your Iree Art Needlework classes i rJ?T T .tfTTRR'S? rrjUUTjllUHO Tea Room 51 h floor Service Next mcau raaenn unU1 O.clook j lVlUIMing unoerwear money back y every afternoon 3ml floor "ljfc'f-; 1fiV, Joy In Liberated Belgium Finds j Expression. King Albert Is Everywhere Shown Joy. London. Nov. 15 (British Admir alty Wireless). The war correspond ent of the Morning Tost says the joy of liberated Belgium is finding ex pression in the welcome of King Al bert and the queen as they pass town to town. On November 13, they en tered Ghent at the head of troops which fought the kaiser for four years and the pageant which marked their progress thru crowded streets was one that will long be remembered in 1 lan- d6"The old town, bright with flags and bunting, never looked more beautiful than in the brilliant sunshine, says the correspondent. "Infantry of the line in their long gray cnats lined the royal route to the I'lace D Armes, where civ ic officials and the bishop waited for their monarch. He came riding slow ly between glittering bayonets, the queen in white at one side, the crown prince In his simple uniform at the other. Their horses were followed by staffs of the Belgian army and offi cers of allied troops which have taken part in the advance thru Belgium, un der command of King Albert. "A French general was close to the king, and a British brigadier was not far away. At one end of the Place D'Armes their majesties reined their horses to review the escorting troops three regiments of the line and one of cavalry with their guns swinging thru the square to the Mudicof, their trumpets and bands playing as they went. "Only those who witnessed the agony of Ghent four years aKO could fully comprehend the Joy of her peo ple today. I left the town on that last day of freedom when the German van guard was approaching the Antwerp gates and the inhabitants awaited their fate in utter despair. "The happiness I saw today on ev ery hand made it difficult to realize that years of suffering had intervened. The people were well nigh wild with Joy this morning when the flags of their country passed In triumph thru Ghent." KEEPS. A.T. C. GOING 0lkges However. Will Send No More Men to Officer Camps. T-awrence. Kan.. Nov. 1"-. The 120 m n, who left here Wednesday for of ficers training camps, from the Uni versity of Kansns S. A. T. C, will all t-e returned to the university, and their stu dies, within a few days, according to a telegram received at the student army headquarters from the war de partment. The military authorities here have received orders to send no more men from the student army to the training camps. As the draft calls have been canceled, it is now certain that there will he ro further sessions of the vocational school here after the pT.i'Ination next month of the 400 men now training nt the university. All students now members of the S. A. T. C. will be kept at their studies in the university until June 1, accord ing to Colonel Iires, in charge of the K A. T. f fr r th' district. Accord-1 ins to Chancellor Ptronpr, who has just returned from a conference in C'hi-cn-ro, the students will continue under military discipline until next June, the only difference in the plans to he the prcntcr attention to the collegiate work, inrtoai of of the courses train ing the men for commissions in the MARLEY IV, IN DEVON 24 IN. A COLLARS Civrrrr Huacre eaiHC-niarr nr. Here It Is! Burghart's Step In and Try One Burgharfs 801 Kansas Ave. RROW n Invinnihlo I lilHIIUIUlU i i His Newest j wmunb 7c Each 3 for 20c j j Last day of the VICTORY SALE-the day of days! Saturday the last day When this Victory Sale was planned and arranged for it was decided to make Satur day, the last day, the bipgest and the best day the DAY OF DAYS and, if we are any judges of bargains and special values, it WILL be! Look at the sale of Coats the Shoes the Boys' Suits the Millinery the Housewares look at the wonderful offer ings in the Basement an array of bargains that will set a new high standard of value giving and selling for Topeka; bargains that will make Saturday THE DAY OF DAYS!! Come and share in the savings Come early for first choice of this Neckwear 59c worth to $1.50 And first choice is well worth coming early for, for there are some extra line "plums' in the lot. A special lot of Collars, Vestees and Dresses sets of satins, nets and the finest organdies; plain tailored styles, daintily embroidered effects and pretty lace trimmed modes Neckwear worth up to $1.50, CQ while it lasts, Saturday DC Main Floor Ptlletler'B Here at last--! Misses' broad heels. black kid i very moderately Last day gray kid boots $9.50 all gray kid Boots 6.50 Saturday for $10.00 all Rray kid Boots Saturday for 7j Women's and Children's Footwear 2nd Floor Pelletler. 1 I Women's Silk Petticoats; black and early, if you want one Silk Petticoats last, Saturday V.p$5 ready-to-wear Hats-2.29 Upwards of a dozen different styles of banded and ready-to-wear Hats; tarns, sailors, side rolls, pokes, mushrooms, and the like, in black and colors up to $5.00 values specially priced t to make Saturday THE DAY OF DAYS .9 Millinery Section Pelletler. Bargain Basement Buy blankets Saturday at V4 off Every pair of Blankets In the Bargain Basement included note me savings; 3.95 Blankets for..$ 2.97 4.45 Blankets for. 3.34 4.9,5 Blankets for. 3.72 S.75 Blankets for. 4.32 .25 Blankets for.. 4.69 6.95 Blankets for. 5.21 7.75 Blankets for.. 5.81 8.95 Blankets for. 6.74 10.45 Blankets for.. 7.84 10.95 Blankets for. 8.59 12.95 Blankets for. 9.71 11.45 Blankets for.. 10.84 and like reductions on all Blank ets at all prices in between the ones usiea aDove. PELX.ETIEB'8 BARGAIN BASEMENT 'Radmoor' 'Wayne' Knit silk hose for $1.39 They're mill "Irregulars" of $1.65 and $2.00 Radmoor and Wayne Knit Silk Hose, and they're an ex tra good lot; pray, brown, white, black and other desirable colors- while they last Satur-. day t 1.39 Women's "Wayne Knit IjIsIc Host; the full fashioned in white, black and a pood line of colors -sliKht "irregulars" on sale Satur- CO day UOC Boys' 39c Stocklnjjs; of heavy rib bed black cotton, with triple knees 35c a pair, "I AA or 3 pairs l.UU Boys' 25c Stocking of ribbed black cotton-on sale Satur day. 19c A small lot of Infants Hose; silk lisle in white and black, and fine cashmere in colors while they last. .v Main Flooi-Pelletler's 25c You'll have to come early if you get one of these $6.95 Corduroy Suits $4.98 There are only a few, and that's the main reason we're closing them out at a savins of almost Two dol lars a suit. And how they wear! Nothing like Corduroy for school and general wear. They're made in the popular Norfolk coat style with Knicker pants; all sizes from 6 to 12 years, to begin with in the morning boys regular $6.95 Cor duroy Suits, while they last A QQ Saturday Boys' Hats 10c Just think of it a boy's Hat for a dime! A variety of styles of mixtures, velvets and felts in sizes 64 to 6 boys Hats worth 19c up to 50c, Saturday for.... 2nd Floor Ptlletier's a long delayed shipment of Misses' and growing girls' school dress shoes the popular lilgh cut lace, modified English last stylo high top lace boots of dark tan; the modified English last with Same style of black calf, and of with white buck tops; s'zes 114 to 2 4.75 5.50 priced TZ I to Growing Girls' ZfBs with high lace tops and low, broad heels; of plain black calf, and of blick kid with white buck tops and very moderately priced. 6.50 to buy at $3.00 off $12.00 gray all kid Boots Q AA Saturday for W All sizes and widths: military and leather and covered Louis heels. To make Saturday the DAY OF DAYS, here are $2.98 to $4.95 Waists--$1.98 A big lot Of Waists; of Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and washable satins; plain tailored, embroidered, pleated and lace trimmed styles in pink, white and maize; none worth less than $2.98, and from that up to $4.95 to make Saturday THE DAY OF 4 AQ DAYS, we've priced them, i a0 Silk Petticoats $2.49 sand coior; only a few. so come worth $3.98 while they jm tf 4T The last and the biggest A big sale all kinds all it's $24 .75 for Coats worth up to $32.75 This Is a very attractive group of Coats: more than forty dif ferent styles: of zibelines. Delhi, pompons, cheviots, homespuns and novelty coatings in black, navy. Burgundy, taupe, green and dark shades; a few Eng lish Oxfords, too. 4 lots of Suits at reduced prices 3 lots of Dresses at reduced prices A sample line of goods at price Main Floor Pelletler's Saturday the last day of the Victory Sale the DAY OF DAYS for all those who take ad vantage of the wonderful opportunities to save which the Bargain Basement offers. The dolls and toys are ready The Dolls have never been so lovely with rosy, smiling faces that surely must understand the devotion they inspire in the hearts of their small mothers. Dozens of different styles of Dolls and everything that goes with them. Instructive mechanical Toys that encourage the creative ability that is latent in every boy's mind. And every kind of wagon or wheel thatch elps lively boys to work off their inexhaustible surplus energy. Toy-land Is In the Batement at Pelletler's To start things off early Saturday morning --four "red hot" &-hour specials 10 to 10:30 LITTLE DRESSES; cales In plain colors and checks: 79c ones specially priced for selling 10 to 10:30 Saturday morning 10:30 to 11 HUCK TOWELS: the lx32-lnch size of good weight cotton huck: absorbent, soft and very serviceable els on special sale from 10:30 to 11 urday morning Felletier's and the best day of the Victory Sale brings of Coats at cut prices three special styles all materials all the opportunity of the season, to

34 .75 for Coats worth up to $12.75 A fine, big- lot of stylish, ser viceable Coats, of velours, pom pons, zibelines, Delhi, extra quality homespuns and cheviots, and silk plushes; a big assort ment of styles in all the most wanted colors and shades. The Apparel Section 3rd Floor Felletier's f o i r? oaturaay evening Dinner $1.50 served from 5:30 to 7:30 in the Tea Room Consomme with Wafers Choice of Broiled Steak with French Fried Potatoes Baked Ham with Scalloped Potatoes Green String Beans with Butter Sauce Sweet Pickles- Green Olives Hot Biscuits fend Butter Fruit Salad Choice of Elkhorn Kraft Cheese with Water Wafers Ice Cream with Chocolate or Carmel Sauce and Cake Coffee Opperman's Orchestra 6:00 to 8:00 Tables may be reserved Phnne 3SOO Tea Room 5th Floor Pel letter's A, great store within a store The day of days in the Basement GIRLS' SCHOOL of ginghams and per 10:30 to sizes 2 to 6 regular the popular blue from 33 c lar $1.25 Sweaters 10:30 to 11 o'clock 11 to 11:30 regular 19c Tow coutils; all sizes, o clock Sat 7c 11 to 11:30 Saturday morning, we are going yQ to sell regular $1.09 Corsets for. Barsaln Basement A Great Store Within lots colors all sizes save;

54 .75 for Coats worth up to $69.50 And here are the high class Coats; the exclusive styles, the one-of-a-kind, and so on; of broadcloths, tweeds, silvertones, pompons and other cloths, of Baffin and Behring silk seal plushes; mostly with fur trim mings. Continuing the sale of White ivory in 3 lots Main Floor Ptlletler's All the items previously advertised will re main on sale Saturday at the special prices quot ed. And in addition, these fine new .bargains for Saturday THE DAY OF DAYS! 11 BOYS' SWEATERS: good, heavy, serviceable cotton ones in color; sizes 8 to 12 years boys' regu on special sale from Saturday morning 49 c WOMEN'S CORSETS; medium bust models of white and pink to begin with while they last, from r Stare Handkerchiefs 3 bargains Women's 25c Handkerchiefs with fancy colored borders specially priced for 1 fir Saturday 1UU Women's 25c fine linen Handker chiefs with autograph, ini- "1 "7 tials Saturday for X I C 59c Boxes of men's Handkerchiefs; -three white cambric Handker chiefs with colored initials f?A per box of three dvu Main Floor Pellrtlrr'. For Saturday, the DAY OF DAYS, here are Women's $2.00 union suits $1.49 They're the famous "Stretton" make of medium weight, elastic ribbed cotton; the kind so many women prefer for all-Winter wear: the ankle length with high and low necks regular 92.00 ones Saturday for 1.49 VESTS AND PANTS of, fleeced cot ton: sizes 34, 36 and 38 in the high neck, long sleeve and ankle lenrth regular 5 9c garments, 49C GIRLS' UNION" SUITS of cream color fleeced cotton; the high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style regular 75c ones Saturday 2nd Floor Pelletler' For the DAY OF DAYS Men's $3.00 union suits $2.42 Chalmers' spring needle knit "In rox" Union Suits for men; the light and the medium weight, fleeced, in white and ecru reg ular $3.00 ones priced to make Saturday the DAY OF O iO DAYS CtACt Xew $5.00 Army Sweaters; the sleeveless style knit in accord ance with Government regula tions; warmer and more service able than loosely knit ones specially priced for Sat- A Af urday lxlxt $2.00 Helmets; the spring needle. Jersey knit; very warm "1 AJJ and very serviceable l.flf Perrin's $3 00 Dress Gloves; the washable kind in tan and battle ship gray specially O AC priced for Saturday tT.O $1.50 AVork-nnd-Dress Gloves; a combination of good looks and serviceability Saturday, QT. only .73 G Main Floor Pelletler. To make Saturday the DAY oj DAYS, we're going to sell Up to $12.00 Hats--$5.00 To start with there will be Tailored Hats Trimmed Hats Un-trimmed Hats Hats of superior style as well as value. Included will be velvets, plush, velour in black and all colors a trimmed, tailored and un-trimmed up to $12.00 specially priced to make Saturday the DAY OF DAYS Millinery 3rd Floor Pelletler'. $24.75 a"pd Coats for $18.75 Women's newest style "Winter Coats. Not va one In the lot worth less than $24.75 and many that are worth con siderably more. Coats of wool velours, pompons and fancy poatings; the most of them full lined with plain or figured material; some with plush collars and some with fur collars; belted and gathered backs, stylish and serviceable; plenty of all sizes a special lot of Coats worth $24.75 and up, specially priced for Saturday, THE DAY OF 4 O Tf C DAYS lOl 9 Girls' coats $3.00 A special lot of Coats for little girls of 3 to 9 years up to J6.45 val- ues, while they last. Saturday sJJ Girls' dresses $1.79 Stylish, serviceable school dresses for girls of up to 14 years; of superior qual ity, fast color striped and plaid King hams the girls regular $1.98 Dresses specially priced for Saturday, the DAY OP DAYS 1.79 r $3.50 silk-and-wool Women's silk-and-wool Union Suits; delightfully soft and warm.' comfortable and very serviceable; all sizes to beein with regular $3.50 ones specially priced for DAYS PELLETIER'S BARGAIN BASEMENT Men's $8.00 Women's 9-inch lace Boots of gunmeta! with gray cloth tops, plain toe and leather Louis heels; sizes 4 to 5 Shoes well worth' $5.00,. afl ACC specially p-lced for the last day of the Victory Sale aL aaV FELLETIER'S BARGAIN BASEMENT fere's an item that will help to make Saturday the DAY OF DAYS Up to 35c ribbons 17c a yard A fine lot of fancy Ribbons ranging in width from 4 to S inches; florals, Persians, stripes plaids, etc., in most every conceiv able combination of colors Rib bons worth up to 35c a yard spe cially priced to make Satur- "l 7 da the DAY OF DAYS IIP 45c and 69c Hair Bow RMbons: 5 to -lnch widths in the hand- i somest of plaid patterns spe cially priced 'for QQ s1" Saturday JC"DJ 59c and A9c Camisole Ribbons; the 7-inch width In white, light blue, flesh and maize buy thera Saturday, per CC". yard UD Main Floor Pelletler. No more excuse for being late $3.25 alarm clocks' for ,$2.79 Wind one up' some time Sunday, set it and it will call you any tin you say every morning for a week; every one guaranteed to keep good time regular 3.23, 8-day "Solus" Alarm Clocks on sale O TQ Saturday f 50c and 75c Silver Tinted Novel ties; Bud Vases, Jam Spoons, Pickle Forks, Cheese Spades, Picture Frames, and the 5Qv like your choice, SaturdayOJH Main Floor Pelletler. Look over your supply see what you need in Toilet goods save! 5c LaBlache Face Powder. .4S 50c Uquid Derma Viva Powder SOo 60c Sempre Giovine 45a 60c Daggett Ramsdell's "Perfect" Cild Cream... S9o 50c Hinds' Honey-Almond Cream S9o 35o Top Notch Depilatory Pwd.25o 50c Non Spi 39o 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39a 25c Listerine 19o 1215c Toilet Soaps Ho 15c Wool Powder Puffs J 10c Hand Scrub Brushes Bo 25c Tooth Brushes lOo Main Floor Prllrtler'. beaver and tine lot of Hats worth $5 union suits $2.79 Saturday. THE DAY OF 2.79 shoes--$3.43 A sample line of the famous "Amer ican Oentlemen" Shoes; all styles from the smartest of the stylish Eng JiHh lasts, to the most comfortable of the broad toe effects; of vici kid. run metal and patent In sizes and 7' and if you wear either of these sizes, here's a rare bargain for here ars men's Shoes worth up to 18.00; p- cially priced to make Sat- JA urday THE DAY OF DAYS) l(rd Women's shoes $1.69

Page 4

4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, NO VEMWR 151918 All Independent Newspaper BV i UAMi I. MAC 1A S AX .VOLUME XL. .No. f9t Entered as scouU-clsa matter. Ok til 1 At. teTA'lt. fAPttlL. 4)friciAL fA pkk :riy y topeka. SubsrrlptloB Kates. By ina.il lu advanos, one year $4.M By until la auvaui-e, six uiouiiis.... Mr utull til ajTani-e, three uioutus. X.'M ISy uiuil ia advaiiee, ob modtti,,.. is flat by Carrier. One week 12 "4 cents 'Two weeks for u quarter 'Si cents Fuur weeka ........ov ceuts TelepUOU Eastern OfMceM: I'util Klock, representa tive u i'iftti uretrhtt. New Idrk; Mutters building-, 4 :lii-ago Little Midi;., Uostou. Upc-eye buUdUi. iJetrolt; Lewis Mldg., llultajo. Mf uiber Assw-iuted rrgss, American NeiuitiT Putidrihi-rs Association. Audit lluresu of Circulation. Ut:9IUfc.U Or- IHt ASSOC l.tTKU PKE8H. The Associated Press is exclusively en title J to the. use fur revublk-ntlott of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise circulated in tills aier and also the lomi news published liefl-tli. INFORMATION I'Ul ALL KKAUKKH OF TUK TOt'LKA STATIC JOl'KXAL Each reader of The State Journal is of fered tlis unlimited use of-the. largest In formation bureau in tlie world. litis service ilureuu is located in th na tional capital, where it is In Immediate touch with all tli great resources of the United States gorKriiiucut. It can uiisiver uructically suy question you want to ask, but it' cauuot give ad vice, uor make exhaustive research. Tlie war has forxd so many chungea in the daily life of tlie Auierlcau people that the services of this Informstiou bnreuu will be uivaluuble to all who use it. Koeii in touch with your Government during those trying tljyes. It can help you 1a a timt.xund ways ifjour wants are only made koowa. The Mats Journal pays for this splendid service in order that every one of its read ers way take rrae advantage of It. You are welron to use It us often ns you like. Write your request briefly, slgn yonf name snd address plainly, enclose a 3-ceut a wmp for return postnge and address the TOI'EKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA TION HUKKATJ. mitrii; uuasius, &irecior, n asninff- ton. K. v. Up to July SI approximately 9, BOO uniforms had been furnished to Y. M. C. A. workers in the United States and 7,222 uniforms to the S.C11 secre taries sent overseas. "Many of these workers are bearing; all of their own expenses, but the majority receive an expense allowance from the T. M. C. A., which covers their bare necessi ties, in the case of unmarried work ers, and gives to married workers ap proximately the' allowance of a lieu tenant In the army. This gives some idea of the scope and' magnitude of the work undertaken by the Y. M. C. A. for the soldiers. Retreating German soldiers are re ported to be pillaging and destroying as they proceed on their homeward journey. This might have been rea sonably expected. It is the way of the Hi')!. He is built trat way and his entire upbringing has been'along this line. Tho regular army clique has landed on Gen. Charles I. Martin of Kansas and he has been demoted to the rank of colonel. The West Pointers are re lentless in their fight on all officers who have not been graduated from the military academy. They held Fred Funston down for years and have been able to keep Gen. Leonard Wood from going to the front in the face of a strong protest from the press and the public. President Wilson has overruled Postmaster General Burleson again 'by permitting Jane Addams to resume the publication of her paper, which was suppressed by Burleson as dis loyal. Without attempting to pass on the justice or injustice of Burleson's order, says the Fort Wayne News, knowing nothing of the nature of Miss Addams's offense, it may be honestly said that both her case and that of the Nation, which the president restored after suppression by Burleson, attest very clearly lhat there is something radically wrong in Washington. If Burleson was tyrannical and unjust In his suppression of these papers, his resignation should be asked and in sisted upon by the president. It Is unspeakable that in a free country a nfan lacking In poise and broad vision should be vested with the power to strike so terribly and malignly at those who Incur his displeasure. Reports of the death of the late crown prince are so persistent that they call for an official denial from that person. By next spring the government will Tiave lifted the ban from Teaceful in dustry and it Is none too soon. to be gin preparations for resumption of the public improvements which were In terrupted by our entrance into the warr Remember, also.i there is all the more reason why you shjxild contrib utes ;to the united war work fund. Nothing is too food for the men in the military service, until the govern ment is thru with them and returns them to their homes. The dispatches state that public opinion In Paris is divided regarding what shall be the fate of the kaiser. Perhaps it may be found necessary to catch him before making any disposi tion of his person. The foreign trade, of the United States in the year which ends with next month seems likely to make an other "high record." A compilation by the National City bank jf New York estimating the trade of the full year, based upon the figures thus far available, 'puts the total Imports at approximately 13,100,000,000, and the total exports at approximately. $8,200, 009,0110, thus estimating the year's to- tal- trade at approximately $9,300, 000,000 against 19.185.000,000 in 117, the former high record year. The ex cess of exports over imports will ap proximate J 3, 000,000. 000 and the aggre gate excess of exports over imports for the four and one-half years of war, will exceed 111,004,000,000, or more than that of the forty years preceding the war. THE FIRST PEACE GUN. One thousand workmen were dis charged tsom government "employ at Fort Leavenworth this week. This is but the beginning of a long aeries of similar orders. Unless the federal gov ernment, the states, the counties and the municipalities shall quickly pre pare to meet the new conditions by providing work in other lines, many hardships may ensue. Private capital cannot be expected to take the initia tive in this matter while prices con tinue at their present level. The question of costs is mainly a question of wages, because the cost of materials of every kind consists main ly of wages. The most serious element in the situation, therefore, is the fact that there is little prospect for an early reduction of living costs. Food and clothing are not likely to decline very much in price in the year to come, for these are things which Eu rope will certainly want, and the sup ply cannot be meantime increased. Eventually these prices will fall, but not until new crops can be grown. It is always a difficult matter to re adjust wages downward, and few peo ple will regard it as desirable from the broad' standpoint of public policy to have wages reduced while the cost of living remains as high as at present. Suah action would have an injurious effect upon business even if accepted without controversy, because it would reduce the purchasing power of mil lions of consumers. If it be necessary to readjust the general level of values it is important that wages and prices move together, and it ought not to be a subject of heated controversy but of intelligent conference between em ployers and wage-earners and upon a lair basis. The difficulty which threatens is that there may not be a sufficient de mand for construction work at the high level of prices to keep the in dustries employed, altho an ample de mand is in waiting at something like normal prices. How can the situation be supported at least until the cost of such necessities as food and clothing have made The decline which may be expected of them? The answer is that pvernmental machinery must be set n motion for the purpose. In his appeal to his fellow country men before the election the president said that the election of a Republican majority In either house of congress would be interpreted as a repudiation of his leadership, and his fellow coun trymen sesm.to have taken'him at his word. NO TIME TO LOSE. It -appears generally to be agreed upon., that in order to maintain the prosperous condition in which the country finds itself It will be neces sary to provide employment not only for the soldiers soon to return but for those persons who have been engaged in war work, now about to come to a close. In carrying out this program the federal government and the mu nicipalities should take the lead. The railroads are the most practica ble agencies for creating an extensive program of construction work, and the railroads are now under government control. It would be Impossible for the companies under the present cir cumstances to undertake upon their own responsibility large expenditures for betterments the results; of which could not be realised for years to come, because of the unsettled state of their relations with the government, but It might be possible fsr the com panies and the government to agree upon a more or less elastic program of development. 4 The municipalities are also In posi tion to do much. Their expenditures for improvements have been curtailed and might be expanded somewhat above the average rate. The states and counties might develop an extcn siv policy ot highway construction. Drainage and irrigation furnish other fields of operation. If a general policy of this kind were developed and the co-oper.tloit of communities the country cver, were asked, sufficient work probably could be brought lntoalght to stabiliz the situation, and once assurance was giv en that the situation would be sup ported, private enterprise wo!,.l be encouraged to go ahead on Its own ae-N count. The suggestion pf course does not contemplate useless expenditures. So far as the. railways are concerned it would' simply be that the Improve.! menu which have been postponed; lh the past for want of funds should not be longer delayed on account of the unsettled relations with govern ment. A comprehensive program of railroad reorganization and develop ment Is undoubtedly required. As to the municipalities and t-the govern mental agencies tt means that they act promptly andin unison in doing;' work: which their growth and prospects make It desirable to do at no distant day. -y- These organizations can afford to supply leadership because they repre sent the public, and any cost' vhich may result from not' gettTng-', their work done after wages -and pYlcies have fallen will be fully made good to them by the. general prosperity of their communities. TOPEKA ETATB JOURNAL. INFORMATION BUREAU FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Directory Washington, D. C. I VX EDUCATED AMERICA. N Washington. D. C, Nov. 12. Sol diers with teacning experience as signed to rmal schools under govern ment pay is suggested by an official of the bureau of education as a meas ure which may be necessary to pre vent an almost complete collapse of education in; a large part of rural America. It should make every American citi zen thoughtful to realize that his country, which now seeks to stand be fore the world as the leading cham rtion and examnle of democracy, with all that democracy implies in. the way of universal education ana enugmen ment, is not offering a. decent educa tion to much more than half of the children born within its limits. Because a teacher in rural America is often paid less than a good un skilled laborer, and because the American people as represented in their national government are not suf ficiently interested to do anything.

about it. hundreds of rural schools are I r-lnnfrt this fall for lack of teachers. A nation-wide recruiting campaign for school teacners is aDoui to oe utum...-. ed. and if this appeal fails, it is pos. sible that the government may have to use its power under the draft law to keep the country schools open. In spite of the appeals for assistance that have already been made, the Situ ation is steadily growing more serious. Reports from 1,150 counties in forty seven states show that the schools are fifty thousand teachers short. They also show that the teaching profession has been drained of its most efficient individuals by the greater opportuni ties offered by the war, and that most of its personnel this year is made up of beginners. In some counties the superintendents report that 85 per cent of their teachers this year are without previous teaching experience. This shortage, of course, reaches its most acute stage in the rural districts. It is estimated that at least five hun dred thousand rural school children are without teachers at the present time. In many sections of the coun try the district school houses have not been opened at all, and the cnuaren f are working on the farms. Labor Is i so scarce that a large family has be come an economic asset. It can either be kept at home to perform the farm work in the absence of hired hands, or it can be hired out to neighboring farms at the rate of $2.50 per day per child. As long as there are ap ples to be picked, fall vegetables to be harvested and stored, and extra de mands upon the farm dairy, the farm er is not greatly agitated by the teacher scarcity. Indeed, the rural districts never permit themselves to become greatly agitated over the mere matter of edu cation. In many communities the school house is a mora dilapidated structure than, any barn to be found among the surrounding farms. Chil dren of .all ages and in various stages of-progress are seated in one room, which is usually heated by a small wood stove, aided by tightly sealed doors and windows. The schoolmarm is usually of the predestined spinster type, and has been chosen by the local board of education, consisting of three or four farmers, chiefly because she has the orle necessary qualification the ability to live on an incredibly small salary. According to student ot this matter of rural education, it is impossible to convince the average rural board of trustees that a cheap teacher is not just as capable as an expensive one. A teacher is a teacher, and with that they dismiss the prob lem. Uefore the war, an Investigation showed that less than one-third of the rural teachers in this country had any professional training. The superin tendent of schools for the, state of Texas asserts that at least SO per cent of the rural school teachers of that state have only a seventh grade edu cation and no professional training. In the stafe of West Virginia, according to its state superintendent of schools, 80 per cent of the rural teachers have only an eighth grade education and no professional training- When a well-trained teacher is secured by a rural community, she usually remains only for a year In order to get the experience, and then leaves for more remunerative fields of work. Whlla all l,n. before, educational authorities feel j "ni'rmly good health and are enjoy that it has not attracted the attention ,n their vacation to the utmost. that it should. People have failed to realize the national significance of this condition. For years the Ameri can republic, thru the lips of its great men, has declared that education was its salvation. "If the teachers did not do their work well this republic would not outlast the span of a generation," we have been told by Colonel Roose velt. And other politicians, both Re publican and Democratic, have shown equally terrifying possibilities thru tl"' lack ot- education. But these j Sd l penetrate the In the cities an eighth-grade educa- Hon, while unfortunately obtained by itss tnan one-nair or our urban school population, is still considered the ab solute minimum on which a person can hopp to succeed In the world, but n tho country thousands of Ameri cans are growing up with much less preparation than this In a state of un mitigated self-satisfaction. The aver ssre rural school term, for example. Is nearly fifty days shorter than the average urban school term. In many instances it becomes even shorter by the illness of the teacher or the chil dren: by the lack of fuel Or funds, or thru any other "small emergency which may arise. In one district last winter the school closed for an entire month because labor was scarce, and none of the farmers had the time to haul a load of wood to the school- house. Finally, it was the wife of one of the farmers, accompanied by her j two sons, aged fourteen and fifteen, who chopped the necessary fuel and hauled it to the scboolhouse In one of S their farm wagons. And this wife re ceived a rebuke from her husband for taking .one of his wagons for this purpose. "City-parents are now very much exercised over the fact that their children have lost a month's schooling by reason -of the Influenza epidemic," declared an official of the United States Bureau of Education the other day in discussing educational facilities of the rural districts. "People are al ready submitting suggestions for mak ing up this time. Cannot the schools be kept open on Saturdays, or during the-, summer; or cannot certain sub jects be given less time In favor of others? It is considered quite a prob lem. But 4n the country much -more time Is lost every year not on account, of some inevitable catastrophe such as an epidemic, but simply thru Indiffer ence." In considering the different atti tudes of urban and rural communities toward education, however, it must be remembered that educational facilities are supplied more easily w'here there axe many people to pay the bills. The earning capacity of the farmer is small compared "to the earning ca pacity of many trades and professions in the cities, and in some districts there are only ten or fifteen farmers to provide for a school while in the cities the schools are maintained from taxes paid by thousands. Further more, many educators doubt its the textbook education provided in our schools is the sort required by farm ing communities. They are nut dis posed to blame the farmer or belit tling it It is the national government which should take a hand and see that small rural Americana are properly edu cated, for it is the nation which will suffer from their Ignorance. England has recognized this fact; the UnitedJ States must recognize it. There is at present a bill in con gress providing one hundred million dollars to aid education In its various branches, and one of the most impor tant of these branches is rural educa tion, 'hen this bill ts passed the gov ernment will co-operate with the states n supplying the funds necessary to obtain the best teachers, th best text books and the best system of educa- ouuna miu lira i.t Djavsm t ev American child. In the meantime, the government i can only issue a call for volunteers. It teachina- next to nurs ing on the list of valuable war work, and ask that both the men and the women ot the nation come forward and offer their services to relieve the situation. The vacancies in the city schools are being filled slowly but surely but little headway is being made with those in the rural schools. Until the necessary legislation can be passed to raise the salaries of teachers to something like an equality with those paid in other professions requir ing the same amount of intelligence and training, the nation is dependent upon the patrlotlsim of those womenJ who have helped to put all the rest of the war work thru. If you have both a college educa tion and a spirit of patriotism, come to the rescue and take a rural school this year. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BY ROY K. MOUL.TON The flu germ has evidently decided to accept our terms for an. armistice. Couldn't stand the garlle barrage. The yonng lady next door says most any girl will give up a chaperon for the privilege of calling some chap her own. 'As a westerner says: "It too often happens that the latest Amsterdam rumor is only Anotherdam rumor." Chaage of Address. If you should be writing to the knlser (Or I.udendorff, either, by clinncc). Be sure that your letter is labeled Quite legibly, "Nowhere in France:" -K. T. II. A Jurist recently asked the question, "Does marriage affect the memory?" Miss Anna Carlsen Is inclined to be lieve that it does. She thinks it stim ulates the memory. "We have no ticed1," she says, "that some married women remember a lot of proposals that never happened, and that a lot of married men remember a lot of old flames that never even flickered," A soldier named Hazel or Perle has to fight twice as hard as his comrades to live down his monicker. By the way. Hazel Kidder is a husky six-foot private from Ohio. Now we are getting stories about the kaiser's family jewels. His press agent, Herr Rosner, Is evidently fighting witn nis oacK tome wail. The burning issue of the day is coal. Mr. and Mrs. Bond of Jersey City nave ennstened their new daughter Buya. Considerable interest should be attached to that young lady In future. When the end finally does come that All-Highest will be found pinning another medal on his first-born, Out at Howard, Kan., the Spanish "flu" ran its course before it was gen erally feared as an epidemic. Most of the children recovered from it promptly- and were settling back to work when the general order came to close the schools. Now the children are In HOUSEHOLD HINTS The Table. New England Corncake One cup cornmeal. one cup white flour, three teaspooafuls baking pSwder, one egg, one and one-eighth cups milk, two tablespoonfuls melted fat and two tablespoonfuls syrup. Sift together the dry Ingredients. Beat the egg light and add the milk, fat and syrup. Stir into the dry mixture and beat well. Pour Into a well greased, 'shallow pani and bake twenty-nve to thirty min utes. This cornbreal may be made from any kind ot cornmeal. Virginia PoneOne cup hot polled hominy, two cups milk, one-quarter cud fat, one-half teaspoonful salt, one cup white cornmeal, three teaspoon-. fuls baking powder ana two eggs, wen beaten. Add the milk and fat to the hominy. Cool and salt cornmeal and baking powder mixed and sifted to pettier, then the eggs well beaten. Bake in an earthen dish forty-five minutes. Sen s li. the dish eut in tri angular pieces. Any kind of cornmeal may be used for tnts pone, tno wnite I ccrnmeal made of the whole grain is i preferred. GLOBE SIGHTS 'From the Atchison Global Do what you say and what you do coincide? A lot of people who seem good would be crooked If they had initia tive. The Germans have flaunted the whit"? flag, but it will be years before they will be able to flaunt white con sciences. Of many a crook people say, "It's too bad such a clever man does not di rect his abilities along legitimate channels." "I am suffering with shell shock." said a reporter during the celebration of the signing of the armistice, "and couldn't write a line of news if my life depended on it- EVENING STORY 'A Knock in the Sight. BY GERALD ST. ET1ENXK. 'Go! Not another word. 1 will not listen to you. Stop!" Flora stood on the top step and, as she comrrtnaea in sharp, decisive tones, she pointed a finger toward the pathway. Mathew Burgess edged first on one foot and then on the other. He had never-had such a scathing lecture in his life as the one Flora had just de livered him. He longed to take her in his arms and kiss away the frown on her lips, but he did not dare, for there was something behind those eyes of hers that warned him such a move ment would only make matters worse. With a shrug of his shoulders that was intended for a dignified one he started in the direction her finger was point ing. Just as he reached the gate he looked back. Flora was still standing there, a dramatic figure reflected in Altho he was In a shadow and was not visible to her sight, yet she seemed to realize his tyes were upon her. Her chin went up in the air as she turned and went into the open door, stopping on the threshold long enough to call out: "Yon need not call again, Mr. Burgess. Hereafter I will not be at home to you." Poor Mathew was squelched: If it had been anyone else but Flora he would have had an impertinent answer ready, but his tongue seemed cleaved to the roof of his mouth. He did mur mur something about "these women" as he unfastened shis horse from the gate-post and climbed into the buggy. If Flora was going to let a little thing like his being too late to take her to the dance come between them, then it was time they broke off their engage ment. As he took one last look to ward her home, he noticed how dark the night had become all at once. The moon that had been doing its best all night had disappeared behind a dark cloud. A slight breeze fanned his cheeks and he heard the leaves of the trees rustle uneasily. From away in the distance a muf- fled go ot thunder reached his ears. There w&i going to be a storm. "Giddap!" One light touch on the reins and Mat's horse started out on a gallop. He was going to reach home before the storm came on if it could possibly be done. Flora wakened with a- start. She had hardly been asleep five minutes, it seemed. "Oh!" A1 flash of snake lightning caused her to cover her. head in the bed clothes, and she attempted to etuff a whole sheet in her ears to deaden the sound of the thunder that she knew would follow. "Oh! oh!" came in Quick succession from her lips. The tumult that was taking place almost deafened her, de spite the sheet. It sounded as if the whole country had been struck. Flash after flash of lightning was followed by crash after crash of thunder, made more terrible by a torrent of rain and wind. It seemed hours before a calm came, but in reality It was only a very few minutes. The stillness was almost as terrifying as the. storm. lora longeoyto cry out for help, but there was no one within hearing dis tance. Her father was the onlsTother person in the house, and his room was atthe rear. He was deaf and could sleep thru any kind of storm. Sud denly a sound broke, the stillness., Flora's trembling; stopped immediate ty.'Sher'ltsts.ad.v. The sound waarev pealed. Soma one was knocking the bis brass knocker on the front door. Who was it at that hour? Flora asked herself. A telegram from her mother was the answer that presented Itself. Flora Jumped from the bed ami slipped into slippers and a kimono. Her heart beat rapidly as she stood with her hand on the lock of the big oa4t door. She was terrifieoV, not of personal danger but at the thought of what news might be waiting on the outside of that door for her Tele grams in the night are always horri ble things. v No soner had she opened the door than she jumped back with a scream that rang thru the house. A big, burly body had flung Itself at her and her hands had come in contact with wet, sticky fur. Her head reeled and she was almost fainting when some- ining torn ner what-it was, "Bonnie.!" she gasped.. "Bonnie, where did you come from?'! An answering whine caused her to sink down with a cry of thankfulness. When she flashed on the lierhts there stood Bonnie, Mat's merle collie. It was quite some time before Flora could beconse composed cm ugh to pat the dog. He was shaking all over. Mat was with him, was her thought a& she threw open the door. But no Mat was there. It was almost dawn and the storm had cleared. The dog sank back at the sight of the wet land scape. Who could have knocked? One look at Bonnie answered the ques tion. He had reached up with his nose and lifted the knocker. He seemed, to be pleading for some thing. Mat had been hurt and the dog had come for help. She had read of such things in stories- With this thought came conviction. '.'Where Is he, old fellow, and how wag he hurt?" Flora asked, frantic ally. The dog wagged its tail as if it un derstood, and that convinced Flora the more. A tree had fallen on Mat on his way home, or he had heen struck by lightning. Mat in that storm! The thought was terrible. on, what could she do? Madlv she raced upotairs and dressed hurriedly. It was daylight by the time she was down again., Poor Mat had been pinned down by that tree aH night! Oh, what if he was dead Bonnie would lead her to him but Bonnie wouldn't. Nothing would coax that dog to leave the house. This was odd for every dog she had read of that had gone in search of help had always led the rescuer to the scene of the accident. perhaps but the sound of the tele Shone bell broke her thoughts and she urried to answer It. Some one had found Mat, was her first thought as she lifted the receiver. "Hello!" she managed, timidly. -"Hello." came excitedly from the other end of the line. "Have you seen anything of Bonnie?" Flora nearly dropped the receiver with joy. It was Mathew. "Yes; the old darling Is here," she cried. "Oh. Mat. I thought you were hurt or dead! Bonnie rapped at the door, and he's shaking as if something awful has happened." "I went away without him." Mat answered in a tone of relief, "and he's terrified of storm. It is characteristic of collies, you know." "Come right over and get him. I'm frightened of everything." The strain was beginning to tell on Flora and she burst into tears. "I will be right over," she heard Mat say as the receiver went up. Flora sank down on the rug beside Bonnie and wept softly. -Suddenly it dawned upon her that she had broken off her engagement with Mat and called him Mr. Burgess, to say nothing of ordering him from the house. She had been silly and disturbed over noth ing. "What will I do, Bonnie?" she asked in bewilderment. The old dog looked up into her face with his big, kind, expressive eyes. Flora thought, as If to say, "Why, he's the best master loathe world! Kiss him anjj make up, of course. What else would you do?" "That's just what I will do." she ex claimed eagerly as she put her arms around Bonnie's neck and hugged him for the KugeeRiion. (Copyright. 1018 by the MeClure Sttrt paper Syndicate.) DOROTHY DIX TALKS BY DOROTHY DIX World's Highest Paid Woman Writer. The Unforgivable Sin. 1. What is the one thing that a hus- band finds it hardest to forgive in his wife, and a wife finds it hardest to forgive in her- husband, and that hus bands and wives find it hardest to forgive Jn each other? You will say infidelity, cruelty, drunkenness. Not at all. The big, tragic sins carry with them a certain ;n;tu thnt t n &nm srav. romantic disnity that, in some way, partially atones for them, and that at least, leave us our self respect, while we endure them. We can makexcuses for the lover swept away by the tidal wave of a great passion. We have a thrill of sympathy for the wan who reverts to cave man tactics, we can -sun love the beautiful soul of the one whose feet occasionally stumble Into the gut ter. The things that we cannot forgive are just the little daily Irritations the sordid little meannesses and weak nesses that fill us with contempt, and make us despise the one who la guilty of them. They are the pebble in the' shoe of matrimony that make It un endurable to any save the saints and the martyrs. In discussing this subject recently a famous divorce lawyer said: "I have found out that husbands and wives will forgive each other the big sins, and that it is the little jars and frets that lead people into the divorce courts. For instance, the one thing that a woman never forgives a man is laziness. "She will overlook his philandering, and turn a blind eye on practically everv other fault, as long as he is a hustler who is always on the job, and j shows lhat he can take care of himself and look out for his own. But the minute a man develops a tendency to sit down and take life easily, and loaf and allow' other men to pass 4iim In the race, he commits the unpardon able sin so far as his wife is con cerned. "She can forgive him anything easier than lack of energy, and he might commit any crime under the sun and be less despicable in her sight than to be just plain no account. There isn t a woman living who hasn t got more respect for a successful burglar than she has for a man who is a model pf alt the virtues -who can't make a living. "Of course, you will say that there are millions of women who do stick to lazy husbands whom they have to support, but this is partly pride, part ly a sense of duty, and the sporting Instinct that compels us to make the best of a bail bargain, and mostly the appeal that Bu'ch a weakling makes to the eternal maternal instinct in woman. But., her love never svfrvives her dis covery that the man to whom she is married Is too indolent to do a man's part in the world. And when you think of what a contemptible figure a man is who Is so lazy that he lets a woman work and earn his bread and butter, for him you can't blame wom en for holding triflingness in men as the unforgivable sin. "And my experience has taught me that the thing that a husband finds it hardest to forgive in a wife is ex- travasance the kind of extravagance that keeps ft man's nose always against the grindstone, and makes him turn pale at the sight of a bHl collector. So long as a woman is a thrifty mana ger, and keeps her expenditures within her husband's income, a man will put up with almost any feminine faults In his wife, but if she is a spendthrift no matter what other good qualities she may have he begins to hate her and to realTse that he has made a fatal mistake in marriage. (Copyrighted, 30?", by Tbe Wheeler Syndi cate. IncJ DINNER STORIES The Earl of Dunmore said at a din ner in Washington: "There was a good deal of baseball played in London last summer, and the doughboys often took English girls to see the game. "I heard of a doughboy who said to a girl as they entered the ball grounds together: 'If there Is anything you want ex plained tell me. I guess a lot of things seem meaningless to you.' 'Everything seems meaningless, said the girl, 'and some things seem idiotic.' 'What seems Idiotic? asked the doughboy. 'Well,' said the girl, 'why do you call the seats the stands' "Nobody seems to object to prohi bition," said the visitor at Crimson Gulch. "Well." replied Broncho Bob, "Three Finger Bam Is right resentful. He's gettin' to feel lonesome an' neg lected. It's been near six months now since any one come around givki' him heart-to-heart talks an' tellitv him what a great man he'd be if he'd let liquor alone." A HERO EVERY DAY Brave Deeds of men In America's Fighting Service John H. Johnston, yeoman third class, V. B. N. R. F., has been com mended by Secretary Daniels for hero ism shown In rescuing from drowning an 11 year old boy at Rochefort, France, August 24, 1918. Reports show that the boy was play ing on an old platform on the bank of the Charente river. The structure collapsed, carrying the child with it. Johnston, who was some distance away, saw the accident, and running to the river jumped In fully clothed, r-esi'ite the strong current he succeed ed after a short but difficult struggle in bringing the child safely to shore. Johnston's father. Edmond J- John ston, lives at 771 Hope street. Provi dence, R. L INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BV WILLIAM T. ELLIS. For November 17 Is "Jacob Fleeing From His Angry Brother." Gen. 28:10-22. A Runaway's GHmpsa of Glory. Some persons need to he scared or smitten into' reformation. There is plenty of precedent and war-ant for the chastening of Germany In order to insure a vc hangs in her character. Jacob, son of Isaac, who had not a few points in common with the kaiser, had to be soundly frightened, and his ambitious schemes wrecked, before he ever found his better self. When he became a fugitive from the vengeance of his outraged brother, Esau, he had a new standpoint from which to view himself. A lonely wandsier, affrights ed at every shadow and every, sourd, with no servant to accompany him. and with no wealth in his hand, Ja.:ob was far removed from his former po sition as aseh-conspirator in the household of his rich father, Isaac. .4 1- Now there was no fond, shrewd and unscrupulous mother to incite or abet him. He was on his own strength; and that is often the beginning of great things in a young man's life. Jacob was on the run. with a guilty conscience for his only companion. He and his mother had presented to Isaac another reason for the High! the Importance of securing for Jacob a wife from the old family stock UP in Haran. Really, tho, it was fear of Ksau that quickened his footsteps. Jacob might be a better business man than his brother, and atla to outplay him in any game of guile but In a straightout fight he was afraid of the hairy hunter. So the successful schemer was fleeing from his own home, looking for a chance to begin life over again in safety. All his trick ery had been in vain. "T wish thMCA W-r m- wnnA fnl nl-M 'Tailed the Land of Ileglunlng Again. w nere an our misiQKes, apu an our neari aobea And all our poor selfish grief Could be dropped like a Shabby old coat, at the door, 1 And never put on again," i Where British Soldiers March.' An air of unreality surrounds Bible characters and places for many per sons; and it is continually worth while to remind ourselves that the route of Jacob's flight is the present route of the British forces in Palestine. Like him, they started from Beersheba, where they maintained headquarters, after defeating the Turks at Sues and on the Sinai peninsula. From Beer sheba, they, like him, marched' north, and are still going, until they reach Haran, or until General" Marshall's troops from Bagdad pass thru tt and unite with the forces from Beersheba, somewhere in the neighborhood of Aleppo. At a point-where the 'British lately routed the Turks, called Bethel, Jacob had an experience that has meant more to human life than mOst great battles. What some one man thinks is often a turning point in world history. In ner personal experiences are the real seeds of revolution. It is a great thing for the world when a man or a woman,' and. particularly a young man or a youns woman, gets a new conviction concerning the. spiritual verities. It Is not the places we have been, the -things we have seen and heard arrd done, that matter most, but tho resolutions we have formed, the thoughts that have come to dominate us. Jacob at Bethel was making a more momentous Journey than to Haran; he was on his way to a great Idea. For the firefr time, apparently, he was taking vital account of God. It is easiest to look up when we are down. Adversity has been the intro duction of many a person to the things worth while. When fear and disaster are at our heels, we instinctively cry out for help from some Power beyond ourselves. The motive may not have been the most creditable, but the ef fect of fugitive Jacob's experience was to set mm to tmnkmg about Jehovah, the God of his father and of his grand father. On that lonely, hasty journey, he brooded upon the vast promises to his family line, promises which dwarf ed into true proportions his mean and crafty devices for sel-enrichment. Tlie Dream and The Song. Night had fallen. The frightened jscod naa Kept going, fearful ever of hearing the shout of his avenging I -other behind him. He knew the physical hardihood and endurance of bsau the hunter, who might even now be tracking him as game. Not until darkness had come did he pause, near the village of Luz. His preparations for the night were of the simplest: a stone for a pillow, the earth for a couch, his cloak for a covering. It was not hardship for him to sleep so; he had often done it, as the people of the land do it to this very day. A stone is a hard pillow only to the person used to feathers. x Ruling "thoughts usually shape dreams. And Jacob dreamed of God and Heaven and safety and a sure Inheritance. In his dream It seem ed as If a ladder reached from the very spot where he slept to Heaven itself, and- messengers ascended and descended. "And, behold, Jehovah stood above it, and said, I am Jehovah, the God of Abraham thy father, and the God of Isaac: the land whereon thou liest, to thee will I give it and to-thy seed; and thy seed shall be as the dust of the earth, and th t shalt spread abroad to the west and to the east, and to the north, and to the south: and in thee and in thy seed shall all tbe families ot the earth be blessed. And behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee whithersoever thou goeat, and will bring thee again into this land; for I will not 1- thee, until I have done that which I have spoken to thee of." On this experience of Jaroh In based Sarah F. Adam's famous hymn: "Tho like the wanderer. The snn gone down, Iiartness be over me, My rest a sfflne; Yet in my d renins I'd be Nsarer niy find, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. There let the way appear, Krepe unto heaven: .'All that Thou srod'st to me In mercy given Angels to beckon me Nesyer, my Jod. to Thee, Nearer to Thee Then with ray waking tlionahts Bright with Thv .rals, Ont of my stony grfs Bethel I'll raise; So by my woes in ns Nearer, my 'iod, to Tnce.- earer to Thee; Tlie Penitent's Vow. As the starving one dreams of food, as the wanderer thinks of home, as the prodigal recalls his father's house, as the sinner longs for virtue, so Jacob, the schemer, saw in his dream that wWch was to him most desirabl. And the dream tremendously influ enced -his life. It brought him, back suddenly to a sense of God. saw himself in the liht ot presence of Jehovah. There is traffic between heaven an earth. Mortal experiences have an immortal outreach. God ts concerned in the affairs of man. He has his messengers climbing; .-unseen ladders between the spiritual .realms, what Jacob foresaw In a dream, has come to be the supreme reality of all ex istence, God has drawn near to us in the person of his own sent Son, our v Saviour. Thru hint we may havs closer, surer contact with the eternal world than came to Jacob at Bethel. In these days of long casualty lists, of contusion, suffering, perplexity and war, we all need the reassurance that came to Jaoob, that God Is not unin terested. He is not a cold and distant Deity, standing apart and remote. In different in his Ineffable majesty. BT all of his omnipotent resourcefulness, God is pressing himself and his com fort and his inspiration upon a sore hearted world. r. He wants mankind to find Him in these days of darkness. If the war should be the occasion o( a great suiritual awakening, of a turning to the Father, and of a readjustment ot life to his purposes. It will have been abundantly justified. No price is too high to pay lor tne poon ot jinaing God. The spot where ws have had a unique spiritual experience is a soul shrmt. Oriental-wise,- Jacob marked the scene of his dream with a siemor-, ial stone. His pillow became a pillar. That which had helped htm sleep be came a means, to awaken temem brance. That spot, like ever other where man meets his Maker, herama house of God, a gate of heaven. A Made-Over World. This great experience did not jnake a saint of Jacob. He had a long way yet to go on -that journey. But it did change his direction. His soul searched. God became a new factor in his life. He had learned to reckon with the infinite verities. ,It would need some hard living, a further fright, and an ver more in timate and personal experience of God, to make over his character com pletely. Jacob's vow, after his vision, seems pitifully Inadequate. He had seen, the heavens opened. Ha had heard the voice of Jehovah. A Vista of be- nign providence had been spread be fore him. Still, all that he asked,, was merely safety for this journey. and food and clothes. His vow. or bargain, was not on a lofty plane; it had no spiritual implications. If God would take care of him physical ly, he would serve God, and give him a tenth of his income! Nevertheless, Jacob was on the way to a new character. In a world full of Jacobs, 'with self-seeking and 1 Injustice and oppression rampant; 1 millions of persons are today won dering how we are going to assure a new world order. The funda mental problem Is one affecting hu man nature. It Is not enough to -break German armament, if Germaa alms abide. The motives of militar ism and materialism are more of menace than is mere might. We cannot create successfully a league of altruistic nations, if the parties thereof are the same scheming sort as we used to know. The Jacob prob-' lem is really the world problem to day. We have to change .human na ture. ..-'.'It, can't he-, done,'!. .says the, man of the world. Ah', but it has been" done. and lt"ls1)elng' done, and it! will he done, on increasingly large, scale. But only the goodness and, grace of God can do it. Except the! world first meet God, in a personal! transaction and relationship, it can-1 not meet the needs of a new day. 1 Converted men -and women are tho j only sur route to a transformed hu-S man society. General Foch recently said to an" American visitor, "We cannot maln tain the Ideals of liberty an,d justice, whether in war or in peace, without faith in Christ, for Tie was the great giver of freedom to men." HEART AND BEAUTY PROBLEMS BT MRS. ELIZABETH T1IOMPSON. Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is a. girl in my town that I dearly love and she has qften said in her letters that she loved me. but for some reason or other she has been asking me for the picture of a boy that was given to her and which I took thru J)iay. biw sal's she does not love this boy, but do you think she would desire his pie. ture so much if she did i)ot have some love for him? I have asked her to go to several places with me and each time I asked her she said that she was sorry but it was impossible for her to go.. She used to go to entertainments with me. What de you think Is the matter? The girl should demand the picture whether she loves the boy or not. It was a Klft to "her. and as such' she should keep It from falling Into an. other person's hands. There is an eti quette about photographs which will not permit any one except the original owner to give a photograph away. Perhaps the girl did love you, nut does no longer. If she refuses your invitations two or three times more, give her up. Dear Mrs. Thompson: M" 'enrest boy friend Is In France. His birth. day comes toe fourteenth t next month. Please tell me what I could send him and how? SOLDIER'S GIRL. Send him kodak pictures of your- self and any of his friends who will 1 give you snaps. There is nothing like a sifcht of home to warm a soldier's heart. An Identification bracelet also makes a good present. It Is attract Ive, small and easy to send, r 1 r 2S YEARS AGO Of TOPEKA Pram the csfannr li THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL Tbe flranrl opera lwnse Will contain a very Isrire andlsuee tonight when Hrairlit, the great prima donna vontrnlto and hef splendid eoinpany will be heard. The SQii port Includes Mils Nannie Hands, a so- -prano of irrent merit; Mies Jeanette Itose. plenist, who is one of Kcbsrwrnke's lies! i pupils, and Mr. 8. Kronberg, baritone. Mr. snd Mrs. A. Marburg and daughter will leave soon foe lleruuuy, wbere tuey expect to remain a year. The Hhssipetr club will meet with Mrs. Furinan Baker next Tuesday aftor- noon. Cbsrles Berry was surprised fay s nnm- her of his friends at his borne en Ceatrsl nrenne last ulglit. Those on sent mre Misses Valid and Mabel Wills. Wand (raster. Usry ltarls. May Albright, Rin.aai Hart. Kf.a M. ljiuKhlin. Katie I'etro, Theressa ilnleomb, Iteeee; Msssra. Joe Smith. Will films, frank Alahntise. Albert Marshall. Jeff petro. liert (Shields, tltwl 1'armeter sad Cromwell. 4 I

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING, NTOVMBER 15, CROSS. FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coated, breath hot or stomach sour. "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children 'California Syrup of Figs." that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with out griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit laxative." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remember, a good "inside cleansing" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which bas directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Advertisement- LIFT LIGHT ORDER Fuel Administrator Carey Sow Takes Off War Ban. Kansas Towns May Be Bright Once More. Ccmbing Won't Rid Hair Of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of daidruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use nough to moisten the scalp and rub t In gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight and by morning most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv. Emerson Carey, state fuel adminis trator, today lifted lightless night or ders as applied in this state. The or der lifting the illumination ban. Is ef fective immediately. Restrictions are placed only on extravagant or waste ful use of light an offense not prac ticed in Topeka or in Kansas. Bv virtue of Carey's order, street lights and illumination of buildings and exhibits may be turned on at once. In Topeka the white way lights and flood lights at the state house, have been in use several nights. The lights were permitted, however, as a special dispensation in view of the seven-in-one-drive. Carey's new reg ulation lifts the ban entirely and only In cases where an extravagant waste of light is shown, will conservation re strictions be enforced. The lighlless night order became eft fective more than a year ago. It was adopted as a war measure In the fuel conservation campaign. Recent an nouncement that coal production is now ahead of consumption and de mand, tended to lessen, restrictions. The signing of the armistice with Ger many resulted today in the removal of the order against street, flood and display lighting except In extreme cases of waste. In an ordeoaddressed to county chairmen and committee men. Carey said: Effective at once Lightless Night order us covered by Circular 40 of July ITJnd re lating to the use and maintenance of lights in cities, villages and town is here by cancelled, and in '.leu thereof the follow ing regulntlnns restricting the use in cities, villsges and towu of light generated or produced by the use of fuel Is estab lished. Section 1 Tbe extravagant or wasteful use of light generated or produced by tbe use of i-ousnmption of coal, oil, gas or other fuel for illuminating purposes. In the streets, parks, or other public places of any city, village or town, or for other outdoor illumination, public or private, is hereby prohibited. Any person violating or refusing to con form to this regulation will be liable to the penalties prescribed in the act of congress approved August 10. 1017. EMKRSOV CAREY. Federal Fuel Administrator for Kansas. MAKE THEM COME THRU Get Rid of That Persistent CougK 6 too that weakening, persistent cougn or cold, threatening throat or lung j affections, with Eckman's Alterative, the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' j successful use. 80c and si.oO bottles from druggists, or from ECKMAN .LABORATORY. Philadelphia I Home Guards Go After Delinquent War Drive Subscriptions. Abilene, Kan.. Nov. IS. Well-to-do farmers who were reported as slack era in the united war work drive were visited by a delegation of home guards Thursday afternoon. Every one sub scribed in full rather than be brought to the court house. One who was abusive was assessed S100 extra and paid it. The county's quota is half received. Junction City Bojr Wounded. Junction City, Kan., Nov. 15. John Vetsch. jr., of this city, is in a base hospital In France, having been wounded in action about a month ago, according to a letter received by his father. A Red Cross nurse wrote the information, Vetsch's injuries prevent ing him from using a pen. EXTRA GOOD QUALITY NORTHERN COLORADO LUMP COAL Owing; to lack of storage space it will be necessary to sell this coal direct from the cars this week. Phone Now For Immediate Delivery. WESSEN COAL CO., PHONE 491 707 East 7th St. 11 Seek not ex cuses for giv ing; little or nothing, but rather search for means to give more to the United War Fund. The Christmas Gift for One That All Enjoy A Piano, a Pianola, or a Victrola Let the whole family unite to give one great gift which will give each one the most pleasure. Remember, there is no finer stock or one that offers a wider range of choice than ours. Under one roof we offer grands and uprights for side by side com parisons, which could only be found in many differ ent stores in New York City. Each one is selected because it is the best in the world at its price. Already patriotic buyers are ushering in the great est Christmas season of our history. Don't delay. Come today or write 833 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Phone 1448 Store Open till 9 P. M. Saturday home: of hart schaffser marx clothes Store Open till 9 P. M. Saturday gEING the Southwest's 'Greatest Al lprKoll !.Off ol Wfit Clothiers, you come Jiere expecting us to Uvl Ullwl 1 V VJUC t IwJ W men, snow greater values tnan can te procured, eisewnere. We will not disappoint you. The market conditions are forcing us to extreme efforts we want to keep your good will by giving you utmost value for your money. 7 f CLOTHING CCU OrlEU STORES Kansas City; St. Joseph; Emporia. big men; tall, thin arid stout as easily as all the others." You tret the right styles, too, and you see the clothes on you De fore you buy. Our prices mean a big saving for the man who's been going to a custom tailor because he thought he was "hard-to-fit." New Arrivals in Borsalino Italian Soft Hats, $7 Tomorrow iP'wH IwfJit (2nd floor) Saturdays special feature is a great offer of Hart Schaffner Marx men's and young men's Suits and Overcoats at $35 HTHE opportunity here offered you to buy Hart Schaffner Marx suits and overcoats, made of all wool fabrics, for only $35, is very unusual, considering present market conditions. The market value of each of these suits and overcoats has advanced from $10 to $15 since they were purchased by us and, as costs are constantly advancing, this is a clothes investment you can t afford to lose. 'Saturday suit special at $20 MEN and young men who are seeking extra value for little money will find these all wool suits a great surprise at the price. Blue serges, silk mixed -worsteds, pin stripe worsteds, fancy cheviots and tweeds nicely tailored in the latest models, many bearing the Lnion Label. We can safely say these are $25 and $30 suits in every other store In the city, of fered special Saturday at ly tailored in $20 Saturday overcoat special YOU'LL be surprised at the excellent qualities and the immense range of styles at this one price. All Wool fabrics, including fast color black and oxford kerseys. new knitted fabrics, velours and new mixtures. Designed in the newest models, the military and welt waist models are the favorites for younger men. A wonderful showing of styles and values at .y !s. Designed $25 Mens blue serge suits M EVER before have the blue serge fabrics been so costly as now. Foreseeing this increase, our present stocks of blue serge suits were contracted for early; we're selling them to save you 0 per cent of present value. Good, dependable fabrics guaranteed fast color indigo dyes. All sizes, all styles; for men and young men. See particularly the very strong values we are featuring at eseni vaiue. $25 Mens trousers rOU'LL find it splendid economy to buy extra trousers at our prices. See especially our Hart Schaff ner i Marx pure al wool trousers at So. 50, S7, ST.5v. $8, S9. SIO, $12. Other trousers of dependable make at $5 $4 At $35 the suits are particu larly attractive. There's great va riety of fabrics and coloring; beautiful serges, tweeds and worsted twists; worsted cheviots and unfinished fabrics. Conservative models for older men; new Military and waist seam models for young men. At $35 the overcoats offer wide choice for selection. Smartest models in the newest double breasted effects; Ulsters, ulsterettes, Chesterfields and the new welt seam waist models. A host of elegant over coatings; including many of the new mixtures. Our Fines!: Hart "Schaffner Marx Suits and O coats tailored to fit without the annoyance of a try-on at $40, $50, $60, $65, $75 6ur finest suits are masterpieces of the tailoring art; made especially for us by Hart Schaffner Marx; very exclusive products. Beautiful fabrics of American and foreign weave; silk decorated fabrics, hand woven tweeds, soft finished worsteds; two and three-tone effects, plain colors, patterns and rich mixtures. Every style and model one could wish for, smart military effects for younger dressers; more conservative types for older men. Our finest overcoats, made for us by Hart Schaffner Marx offer the utmost of style, quality, values! Overcoats for every occasion and taste. Beautiful array and choice of rich fabrics; Crombie-Montagnacs, Carr Meltons, Brooks' Kerseys, Scotch hand loom tweeds, St. George Kerseys; Hockanum, Worumbo and other American weaves; blanket back fabrics. Ulsters, Chesterfields, Military and Welt waist styles; double breast ed models, motor coats; Seal collar overcoats; men's and young men's. Young men's clothes, Style Headquarters The styles are strikingly individual and there is a remark able variety to show, in suits and overcoats! Welt-waist types, military types, the best of the models for young men single and double breasted models the styles accepted by the young men in college, business and professional life. All are all-wool fabrics. Fine values k. $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60 Sweater Coat sale Tomorrow our customers have opportunity to buy at $7. 50 Sweater Coats that at pres ent market price are actually worth 1Z. Lhese men's Sweater Coats are made of ure worsted. The style is exactly as illus trated. All 1 ave the double stripes around lrms and body. We have al! colors and -izes. Men who know present values know hat Pure Worsted Sweater Coats &7 ETA ire a genuine bargain at this figure Pf Jv Men's Winter Union Suits ravines at every prle ftatorday- Heavy sllrery grey ribbed I nion Suits. Soft brushed inside, very warm, very servl-e jble. This quality retails at $3.00, on special price gO 4 fr ror Saturday ip-J Men's Hcavv Wool and Wool Mixed Union Suits Globe and American Knitting: Mliis make two particular good numbers These Union Suita are worth and sell for 0 GET $5.00 per suit, priced specially for Saturday $0m Men's "Duofold Union Salts Tbe Ideal garment for a sensitive skin, will not scratch. Tory are double knit, cotton surface next to skin, wool (PQ CA .....Vfwv UtD outside. Triced Saturday. Buy One NOW Fine Velour Hats in green, brown and blacks. Just the Hat for winter $5.00 New Mallory Hats $4.00 JUST ARRIVED Cravenette finish protects against weather; handsome new shades of green, brown and gray; hats that will be sure to please you. Try one on tomorrow Mothers! Now's the time to make full preparation for your boys' winter needs. We have wonderful stocks of boys' clothes, furnishings, bought by us well in advance at prices that enable us to offer better values than you'll find anywhere else in town. Smart new styles in High School Jr. Suits and Overcoats THESE popular High School Jr. clothes are in greater demand than ever for boys of the "first long pants age." Because of their special scientific designing, they're the ideal styles for the boy just changing from knjck erse to their first long pants. The models include the smart waist seam ef fects and all the other new style ideas shown in the smartest young men's clothes. Not a solitary new style feature is miss ing from this remarkable showing of special values tomorrow at $15, $20, $25 Hundreds of boys warm Mack inaw coats at last year's prices MOTHERS! We advise you to buy these boys' warm, stanch wearing Mackinaw Coats, because such values will not be possible again when these Coats gone. We bought them last at last year's prices, and they are priced to you at last year's prices. Newest models, in a big; assort ment of plain fabrics and plaid Macktnaws. All sizes to 18 years. Won 1erful values tomorrow at all prices from $5 to $15 Boys' smartest Norfolk suits Finely Tailored, extra Panto,, special Sale Saturday at. with $10 MOTHERS will sure ly enjoy making the bis; saving; on these boys' fine clothes, specially feat ured at S10. Smart military Norfolk ind novelty styles; you'll ap preciate the shape-retaining; qualities of the fabrics and the tailoring. They are suits designed and tailored by best makers. We Include an extra pair of full lined knickers to match. This practically doubles the life of 4 These unmatchable values Sat. 10 Just received Smart new styles for little fellows. 2 to 1 0yrs. "MOTHERS will be pleased far see the new ar rivals in cutest styles Suits for Little Boys. Made w finest materials, including blue serges,, silk, velvets, corduroys and r- f AiA Scotch tweeds. Special value )'f 75U, ?1U Boys Corduroy Suits, $5 TF any one value, more than another, makes us worthy of your consideration, it's the value we provide in these Corduroy Suits. The price is as low as you've ever paid for reliable boys' clothes. Good corduroy is reliable as all mothers know. and will stsnd the hard knocks and rough usage that schoolboys give their clothes. 8iza to fit all boys to It years Special Satur $5 In,ownyhlT.:",.an,,;-",:, "mn rnrM """-re World $4.00 day

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TRAPS JOR DRIVE Oakland Boy Has Good Scheme To Raise IJ. W. Funds. Catches Muskrats and Skunks and Sells Skins. MANY WAYS TO GET GASH Victory Boys and Girls Their Part In Drive. Do St. Joseph's Catholic School First (Tver the Top. s Out in Oakland every evening at dusk a Jtttle boy sets out a string of traps, and in the morning he brings in the spoils. This youthful tra jper finds a ready market frr the muskrats and the skin of the -humble skunk. This lad expects the jungle beasts he traps to pa out hi subscription to the United Avar Work campaign, hich he has made, in common with thousands of other boys, on the con dition that the money ke earned and given. The Tost boys who make their own money 11 the year around, are Joining the Victory Boys' organization, and a thousand schemes for raisins the mon ey have been thouRht pf by the boys and Eirls who arc pledging to the fund. A group of boys out in Wilson county cleared a tract of land of timber, sawed up the wood, hauled it and -sold it, making a rood profit on the trans action. The boys and jjirls of that county have already pledged more than a thousand dollars; and much more wiil probably be returned when tha campaisn is finished. School Over tie Top. St. Joseph's Catholic school was the first school in Topeka to go over the top. out of the fifty-seven boys and girls more than 12 years of age in the school, forty-six pledged to earn and give .j each. The boys and girls of jMcfnerson county have pledpred 12, 400. The' children of the little town of Willis have promised SL'00. From the town of Marquette, which has but 800 inhabitants, the boys and girls have given their pledge for )8i:i. The intensive drive closes tonight, but reports will continue to be sent in to headquarters for some weeks to come. When the state finally turns in its quota to the great sum that is asked for war relief work, the hoys and girls of Kansas will have done a heavy share of the giving, and every ;cent they give will be the fruit of their own labor and not a gift of parents or solicited friends. A. H. Tebben, of Tfcpeka, is head of the Victory lioys- orsaniiation, and Hiss Helen Fair is diiroctor of the Vic tory Girls' club. TALK TO ALL ALLIES Germany Told To Quit Addressing Xoics to t. S. Alone. Washington, Nov. 15. The state de partment has asked Germany to ad dress all the allies in making commun ications in interest of all of them, rather than asking the United States alone. Secretary Lansing announced todav tuat he had acknowledged receipt of the mcs.sasf of Dr. Solf asking for a hastening lit the peace convention in view of threatened famine in Ger many by requesting that the Germans not confine their appeals to the l"nited States alone but address them also to the allied governments. WILL SHARE BURDEN l atin America Will Alii in Feeding European lYoplcs. Washington. Nov. 15. Latin-America will share with the. United Ptates and Canada the burden of feeding famine stricken Europe. Plans dis closed in diplomatic circles here today showed that Argentina and Brazil par ticularly and other South American republic will he called on to contribute heavily of their food supplies to save millions in Russia, Austria-Hungary, Germany, the F.alkans and entente countries from starving this winter. After IUvcr Traffic. Winona, Minn., Nov. 15. This city's faith in revival of Mississippi river traffic under federal patronage next year has resulted in the purchase of 660 feet of river frontage. Winona proposes to establish one of the best municipal docks along the river. amasssraas ii wtnminiii i llnnejMlF wyifPl A Combination Good Qualities invi-tes your o-b-fcerrfcion -to GrapeNnts Hp sweetening required. No cooking. Needs but little milk or cream.. Fine with evapo rated milk. Keeps indefinitely Not a particle of wste. A wonderfully attractive flavor "Theresa Reason 1 "for Grape-Nuts. HERE ARE THE yJ arr As Prussianism and Ilohenzcl Jernism sink in the mire of their own making the real credit for the victory of the allies must go to the millions of free-born men in Amer ict and allied countries who stepped Died of I)isens. WilUflm John Cole It rook, Coquille. Oregon. Osrar F. Collin;', Wathina, Oregon. Kruest N. (.'rail, KfubrMjr Va. Jnbu Distazio, S. IWth!ehtiu, I 'a. John list:tz!o, S. Iftothlehem. Pa. Ilenmiu lonner, tin'ucoe, Minn. Joseph II. I r:ib;ienf Milwaukee. Wis. Kriiviu U. Uykiuun. Mootps Mills, N. Y. John N. Erwin. llus". k!n. Willie K. Fairfax, Hwetmaii, va. 1'at rick J. IYeney, tt. l'jiul, Minn. Herjle L.- Fletcliu... (irnnt City, Mo. Sebnstiano Flscarrptli, New York City. Harry .S Fullrr, l'liilafUiphta. l'a. N'onh K. irutnowalil. Il:nbuii Lake. Wis. Ambrose li. Ay res, Woatherford, Okla. Benjamin C. Harper, Hiirrieaue. W. Va. .Toaeilt 1. Hell, Manntugton, W. Va. Conrad A. Horte, St. Fliznbetf. Mo. Cecil M. Bowman, Athnlla, Ohio. Sltruani Brain, ieu. .I'M.. Klva. Wla. Willie A. If rax tou, Owen ton, Va. Harry 1. Itrooks, Temple, Maine. Karl E. Dwktiigham. Httrrisoii,.. Neb. Arthur I. Carney, ChVaso, 111. Joseph I. (Mceoue. Jreeulawii. L. I., X. Y. (iportre H. Clark, Ilaartforrt, Teim. Samuel K. Coburn. Ada. W. Va. Bnyil E. Con ley, Washington, IX f (ieorpe W. lnllenlaeh, Suinnrr, Iowa. IVrry E. Halton, Slocomb, Ala. Giovanul Delpagglo. l'rov. Cera mo Campoll, Italy. William Ernest, Windier, Fa. John Foril, Chester, Pn. Charles A. Frederick. Louisiana, Mo. Bhbarrt William Haller. Bonneville, Mo. Einmett I,aiie Hart, Fig Clift, Ky. Invi,l Ilornatein. Woodbine, N. J. Edward A. Huber. Hafcpeburp, Md. Charles .T. limit, Lumpkin? Ga. John Irvine, St. Louis, Mo. Ewart S. Jamerson, Swish, ?T. C. ilenn W. Johnson, BinKuamton. N". Y. Ianiel Junk, Hempstead. J. 1., N. Y. Sylvester Kasiterbauer. Tompleton, Iowa. Frank L. Iveefe, Bradford, Va. Ifrnaeo Lnudry, Jeanerrette, Ija. Lemmer J. Lnwrou, r..npe. iia. Frank IT. Leedom. Portsmouth, Ohio. Harry Light. Balleyton. Tenn. Henry H. A. Llmper, Edwardfiport, Ind. WUliam F. Ijoupe, Hetmlt. Mich. 4eorjre A. Lowry, Stanford, Texas. Clayton Lylea, HnrtsviHe, S. C. Edpar J. McCarthy. Balfimore, M3. J til us Mefiee, Mayfleld, Ja. Henry Anderson, Denton, Ga. 'llfftird K. Bennett, Stella. Mo. Hiram F. Denton, Oakland. Ark. Onnforth K. Buck, MansfieM. Masi. rieasaitt V. Hyars, I'alniersville, Tenn. John S. Caino, Jacksonville. Fla. Madison E. Caldwell, St. FroncisvITle, III, A minis Camp, Winder. ia. Walter O. Carter. Moshim. Tenn. James A. Clayton, Newhope. Kv. Stlfano Colamoniro, Brooklvn. N. Y.- Lawrence V. Costello. looria, 111. Ambrose Cut re r, Amite. La. l'nul Czeftezick. IWikersfield. CaL Lester B. Davis, Dayton, AVvo. Walter T. lobbs. Fountain Head, Tenn. Joseph Dnps. HoUinn, Va. Andrew Dudley, Grenshaw, Miss. v Ernest A. Eaton. Haverhill. Mass. Carl W. Epple. Marietta. CMn. Wnilnni V, EspeuscUeid, I'lushlng, J., Jose.plrS. Famutn, Wllkesbarre. Pa. Edward M. Faulkner. FramliiRham, Mass. John V. Fay. Philadelphia. pa. Italph II. Felk, Lnmoile. HI, Earl 41'over, Mndisou, Ind. Marlon Gorwfn. Selran, S. O. Wilbur K. Gtonmn. I'hiladMphla, Pm. Joseph Haas, Baltimore, Md. Tool C. Haines, ThomppouvUle, Mich. Marshall Halev. linth. Me. Earl R. Hanklnson, Crooksvllle, Ohio, CoiU J. Hanson. Ilina-sted. Iowa. -Essie L, Harvey. Pavo. (in. sear J. Hernwelt, Eaffle Bend. Minn. John C. Holbrook. South WallinKtird, Vt. Chnrles E. Hoyie, Herou Lake, Minn. Julius Jensen. Franklin. Minn. tieorpe Johnson, Huntingdon, Tenn. Joseph Kennedy. Jersev Citv. N. J. Burns O. Klneaid. Latliron. Mo. Loula O. Brand, New York Citv. Jesse C. Brown, Winjrate, Texas. Willis II. Bryant. Bethel. N. I'. y Ianiel H. Crowlev, Newport. It. f. Pantallone Cucln'otta. I'ldladelila, Pa. Jesse CummiiiR-s, rab Orchard. Ky. Itulief V. Curlev. Freehold. N. J. Berniee J. Iatton. Iowelt, Ohio. Luke Ham. Henderson, N. C. Innlel K. Hendricks. Joplln. Mo. Forest C. Ileskett. San Diepo, Cn!. Samuel C. Hillhouse. Canton. Ga. Waldon ITolhiud, Preston, Md. Clinton Holienbark. Fort Lee. N. J. Frank Jupiter. Flder, ft. Dnk. Napoleon Lambert, Greenville, form. Jamea It. Lassiter. Metropolis. III. William F. Leisner. hlcairo. in. John G. Liechtv. Yetter. Iowa. Ambrose A. McGee. Fall Biver. Mass. James O. Nelms, Ienf. Ga. Nels (I. Kwanson. Sheridan. Wvo. Marlon Burr, Sprinpfieid. S. C. Alvln T. Hempewolf. Harrlsburjr. S. Dnk. Eujtene Farnain. Inkster, N. Dak. Louis Fon ian. Trenton. N. j. Willis J. Gntlmt. Jamestown. N. Dak. Lynn H. Griffith. Arcadia. N. Y. Jerry Jump. Jnneaville, Kv. Joseph Kelsk. Svraense. Y. Bnrl Klrhy. Howlnnd. Mo. Frank W. Llska. Verdljrre. Neh. James II. McVrnry. Pincknevi. III. Thomas Joseph McLaaghlfu, Brooklyn, N. Y. Roy Mable. Butler. N. .T. Earl G. Morrison, Bridrewater. S. Dak. Charlie Obanyon. Burksville. Ky. Arthur Prinne. Berksville, Tevas. wreifce A. Stone, Chicago, 111. THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TYPES OF MEN WHO OFFERED LIVES TO FIGHT willingly to the front and offered their lives in the cause. Italian, French and Belgian soldiers fought before thefr own homes to save their 1and3 and families from be ing placed under the domination of Frank Taoit, Mezalombardo, Austria. Julius II. Hartley. Teuuville, Ga. Joseph A. Healy, Furnace. Mass. Oscar J. Hojrjr. Osase, Iowa. Sommerfleld Hill. Madison, a. Patrick HuRhes. New 1 ork City. James F. Jajrger, W. Oranpre, N. T. Chirk II. Johnson. Prairie tarms, xis. James A. Johnson. Ausler orth ar. I'n utiss M. Johtison. St. Louis. Mo. TMnxni) on Citv. Pa. Bobert T. Johnson, Araldeu. Misa. Evans Jones. Millville, N. J. Burton Kelly. Minden City, Mich. Frederick I. Knorr, Honesdnle. 1 a. Frank E. Liober, New EnRland, A A a. Uov I setoss ljOCKara. ioim.i. Duncan Wallace McAmi. itarnaru, x. Lui:e Mack. Dainnscus. Go. Calvin W. Marshall. Martlnshurg;, Pa. John S. May, Graford, Tcias. Leo Minor. Acorn, 310. Wilfred Miller. St. Martinsville. La. William F. Murphy, Scranton, Ta. Walter Oklum. tieorffetown. toio. Kavmond C Paul, Texas City. Texas. Bertie Pennington, Camden, N. J. Leonard Perry. Boonescamp, Ky. Bobert E. Prose. Lynns, ivan. Thomas C. guigley. Coney Island, P. i. Thomas Bobinson, Miaw, ahss. Walter liobinson, Philatlclphia, Pa. William liussell. Detroit. Mich. Charles Sharrott. South Plainfield, If. J. Charlea Smith, Jersey City, N. J. Walter (t. Street, rxorwooo:, aio. TTHrvev Sweet. Seward. Pa. Joseph Tejrethoff, Harrison, X. Dak. Albert I. THoloar. Franklin, N. J. Joseph A. Vauphan. itolivar. ienn. Charlift Wideman, Hiplr Springs, Fla. Jack T. Williams. The Rock, Ga. IM.-hnrd Wlndvhnnk. Loreauville. Ls. Ward Nnris Woodward. Milea City, Mont Velio McMenrv, Keuv, la. -Kurick W. Mattson, Luck, Wis. Sam W. Mitldleton, Tampa, Fla. Tommie Paschal Bnyle Ga. Boss Feel Jaincsville, N. Car. Irl I). Bay. Sedalia, Ky. Parker N. Beeves, Bloomfleld. Iowa. Herman liny Khoades. Harrisburg, Pa. John W. Bops-r. Fayette, Mo. Fred B tin e, M 11 wa tl kee. Wis. Ernest Scurry. Blum Branch, S. Car. Gi'orKe Dnlco Seipler. Bound, S. Car. Frederick D. Showers, ebanon, Pa. Leo J. IT. Silk, North Breiuben, Ohio. James T. Sims, Bichmond, Ga. Herbert T. Slattery, Haverhill, Mass. Jacob L. Smnldiiifrer, Newark, N. J. Albert II. SoldcrliBir. Willmar. Minn. Edward Unitledt, Chicago, III. Leroy Van Boeklin, Jloversville. N. Y. Kimia MaVWher, Herfcley Springs. W, vs. xinonio Ld unuttnis, enpca. p. car. llnrnre William,. Littleton. N fur. Iinlph K. Williams Waterbnry Conn. Sol Wolinskv New York City. Julius A. Wood. Ivinlinsr. Cnr tTnmes Wooden. Dispn'tantn, Va. i mines hi. lonsite., KeU Kim. S. DaS. rinude M. Kimmerman, ?riiup, Ta. Clarence M. Znayer, Ahvilie. Ohio. Swithen Kinney, New Knjrland, W. Va. William KUtler. Bladen. Neb. Henry Lewis Kitt, WllJiston, S. C. Liulwig Kuans, C'larlFsa, Minn. Daniel Knhns, Ilapgabv, Ta. I.ouis Lnfnsse. Ged. La. Clause i. Larson. Ohio. 111. iny Leti her, Kuffalo Center. Iowa. Claud Lewis. Chadborn, N. 0. Joe Lewis. Social Cin le. Ja. Krie J. Lindbom. I'ilot Mound. Towa. William' Ii. Livinpston. Petersburg, Neb. Simon p. Lynn, Moorehaven. Fla. ltobert ire'ombs, Unlena. Kan. John M ('ord, Farmer City, 111. Hles I. McKunn, Harnesville. Minn. William II. McUrath. N. Hillerlca, Mats. Itoy ,T. Meyer. Floyd. Iowa. l.'obert L. Miller, Cnity, I'a. Hurry K. Morey. ItTiaea. N. V. Kil.li.lph M. Nordeen, Itishop Hill m. Tony Ohines, Greeley, Kan. John l'aeqner, Atkinson. III. Mack Leunela Parker, Vina, S. C. Jesse J'erry, Wendell. N. C. Victor E. l'eterson. Kansas City, Mo. t'lis K. I'hillii.s. Sardis. Tenn. H-.chard Iinucllen, Knglisb Sprinss, Ga. J heodore It. Held, lialtimore. Md. I'hilo II. Iiichards. llrooklyn, N. T. Carl M. Uiley. Ilridfteton. N. ,T. Gilbert S. liosenbaraer. Infrals. Ind. Harry liowclifte. Chasworth. 111. F.ufrene B. Itowland, Grand Ledae, Mich. James V. Satller, St. Joe. Texas, Marvin M. Sipcs. Howell, Ark. Geome Smith. Le.li:(rton. III. Will II. Stanford, liurdett. Ark. Iinlph H. Stoddi:rd. l'rairie Dusac, Wit. Thomas Striek. jr., Rurke, Idaho. Kussell L. Sutherlv, Irwin, 111. Leland Sweat. Hollvhill. S. C Otis W. Taylor. IIHlsboro, Ohio. Willli L. Thome, l'erklns, Ga. Charles L. Tucker. Meyton, Utah. Iva t'. Tucker. Omega. Va. Kdward W. Walters. Elmo, W. Va Jerry M. Willis. Ciueinnntt. Ohio. Carl r. Woodworth, Glenridire, N. J. Brynemore Wricht, Baltimore. Md. Moses S. Knipht. Itibernia, Fla. Alfred W. McKemiey. Sionx City. Iowa. Krank Marlni. Brooklyn. N. Y. BenJ. C. Mever, i'olhy. Wis. I-Yecl C. Meyer, Odeholt. Iowa. Loren E. Miller, Striekler, Ark. V Arthur W. ott. Manistee. Mlrh. .Tames Lloyd. Springfield. Kv. Tomm.ido Firoszi, New Britain, Conn. Lester l'lnumlee. Hryden, Okla. lioleslaw Itndilnsky. New York City. Leslie Skactrs. Samaria. Kv. I'erry L. Smith, lllackwater. Mo. llobert Smith. Seymour, Mo. Wayne V. Smith. 1'nleo, Kan. l'ete Spoudonus. TreRlia. liupsls. Turkey. ltobert Swalwell, Caseville. Mich. Carl A. Swnnson, l'eoria. HI. Frank C. Weber, I'ittsbnritli. Pa. Thomas Wester, Hartford, Conn. John Wlsse. Itocliester. N. Y. John W. Youiib. Charleston. Y. Va. John G. Ferguson, Wludber, Pa. CRUISER ON THE ROCKS German Boot Refuses Assistance When It Is Offered. Copenhagen. Is'ev. 15. A big Ger man cruiser is reported tobe ashore at Limsamn, near Jlalmore, Sweden. Proffered assistance was refused. the Prussian war lords. Great Britain and America sent their millions of mea to a foreign soil to fight for the principles of liberty to aid the other allies. In the types shown above the American W A JiTSi E W TKIAL NOW Irving Morgan Was Convicted of Kill ing His Wife. ShelbyviHe, Mo.. Nov. 15. Irving Morsan. admitted slayer of his wife and who was convicted of second de gree murdor last night made applica tion today for a new trial. The Jury's verdict Imposed a punishment of twenty years' imprisonment. Morgan hurled his wife from a window of a rapidly moving train last June. Her body was found later by a section hand. If another trial is denied, Morgan's attorneys will take an appeal to the supreme court, it was announced to day. Meanwhile Morgan's relatives, it is said, will furnish bond. HE IS KANSAS MAN General Rhodes V. ill lien$ Americans to Spa. Fort Riley, Kan., Nov. 15. MaJ. Gen. Charles Rhodes, who will head the American military mission to Ger man headquarters at Spa, has been closely identified with Fort Riley dur ing recent years as commander of the mounted service school and' later as commandant of the post. .Ho was graduated from West Point in 189 and entered the cavalry branch of the service. At the outbreak of the world war he held the rank of lieutenant colonel and went to France as a briga dier general. Promotion to his pres ent rank came several months ago. Mrs. Rhodes lives at Fort RHey. HINDENBURG IN MOTE i German Staff Goes to Wlirro Napo leon Was Kept a Prisoner. Paris, Noy. 15. Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, and the German general headquarters' staff, according to the Frankfort Gaietto, have arrived at Wilhelmshoe, near Cassel, where in 1870 Emperor Napoleon, after the sur render of Sedan, vas kept a prisoner. Great Celebration Sunday. Paris, Nov. 15. Next Sunday, a great manifestation will be held in honor of Alsace-Lorraine which prom ises to be the most important held in years. Gets Liorur. Sentence. Camp Grant, ,111.. Nov. 16. Morris Tinsky, a Chicago soldier at Camp Grant, has been sentenced to twenty five years in the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth for refusing to be Inoculated against typhoid. Telephone Girls Out. St. Paul. Nov. 15. Bell telephone operators struck for higher wages in bt. l'aul and Minneapolis. i Pormer Mayor Dies. Paris, Nov. 15. Robert Van Wyck, former mayor of New York city, is dead here. 5few York Money Market,. New York. Nov. 13. MONEY Mercantile paper, (t. SterHMg, 0 day bills, 4.7Si: commercial, fit day bills on banks. 4.724 commercial, !0 day bills. 4.724 demand, 4.75 15-W: rabies. 4.7B 0.-16. Francs, :ie niHlld. R.44V4: eab8, 5.4.1'i. Mexican dol lars. TH-ic. Government bonds, easy: rail road bonds, heavy. Time loans, strong; i0 days. 00 days and 0 months, tf bid. Call money, strong; high, low, ruling rate, I; closing bid ,14:' offered at fi; last loan ft. Hank Acceptance. 44. Liberty bonds einsinz: av.'s. KVflO; first convertible 4's. 06.50: second 4 a. 00.00; first convertible 4Vt's. 0R.70; second convertible Os'oS 97-&0: lrd 'B D7-; fourth 41.4'x, New Vork Stork Market. Wall St., Nevr York, Not. 13. STOCK Contrary views rijranlinar peaea rrailjuat ment plans accounted nnilnly for the hoi tntfon and oeoasionol irrepularitv evinced by todav'a stock market, altbo gains pre vailed at the cloae. Sales approximated 00.000 nhares. Marine preferred etenlea its break al. most to 10 points before rallying linlf way and oils also snpped. bnt other leartMi-ii, notably ateela and motors were higher. The closing was firm. New Tsrk Stork Market. (Furnished by T. J. Myers wi K. E. BIclg.) New York, Nor. 15. t Close- Today Yes. Am. Peet Sugar Anaconda A. T. S. F., c lialtimore Ohio Central Leather Chrsnp.ake Ohio...... C. M. St. I'., c Chlno Copper Colorado Fuel s Iron Oreat Northern Inspiration (Ki'4, SXU-i GVj 1V no

40 SOls ..102 a1 4'.-. 41 1W8 3'JH 27w 21114 49 8!'i B.i IO H a'4 1014 Kenn. Copper Miami -T Mtssonii Pacific 2I Penn. Kallroart 4!f, Keaillnir sorA Stmlebaker flfiu Southern Pacific 105 I'nion Pacific l.tti-i t". R. Steel, c ion," Ceah Copper kil K- e sp.Ti, Wabash, c. io$i FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ,15. 1918 FOR- LIBERTY goldier represents the heroes both from the States and the island possessions. The English Tommy represents the millions from Can ada, Australia and other colonial possessions as well aa-the English. GREATEST FIGHT IN THE AIR WAS BY MAJ. BARBER Ottawa. Ont.. Nov. 15. The story of the greatest individual aerial com bat on record became public" tooay when the Canadian military headquar ters in London announced the details of a battle fought by Maj. W. G. Barker, D. S. O., with a big flock of enemy planes. Barker went over with a New Brunswick unit, and is reported Ab.n- gerously wounded. The flyer engaged in his remark able air battle while over the forest of Morval, when he met a German piano at an altitude of 21,000 feet. After bringin git down, he was at- tacked by two other machines and after reeling and swooping downward ran into a nock of fifteen planes. He .attacked them and three fell firing at him point blank. One shot shattered his thigh. He fainted and dived, apparently to his death. Re covering consciousness, he turned and found fifteen airplanes of the foe shooting at him. Another shot shattered his left el bow and he then fell into a spiral nose spin and every conceivable stunt- After dropping a considerable dis tance, the flyer reversed and shot up ward, directly in the midst of enemy planes. Two more fell under his fusil lade. The rest of the flock spread and fled. Barker came down a huddled, lnr sensible but victorious hero. He will be awarded the Victoria cross: TO PREVENT INFLUENZA Spanish Influenza, la grippe, or pneumonia, almost invariably attacks weak, run-down, underweight people, who have lowered vitality and weak nerves. The best way to guard against these conditions and to insure having j plenty of nerva force, strength and surplus vitality is to take a five-grain food phosplfato tablet (known among druggists as Bitro-Phosphate) with each meal. This Bitro-Phosphate, eminent physicians state, ls quickly converted into healthy, living nervei tissue, ana is tne nearest in compo sition to the materials naturally found in the nerve cells of the human body of any known substance. Bitro Phosphate is Inexpensive and can be obtained from all good druggists. Advertisement. Special Price As this is the last day of the terno DEMONSTRATION will offer this Sterno OUTFIT Regular 65c Value SOc For Saturday Sterno Canned Heat Special Now, 10c can Prescription Druggists. Ninth and Kansas Avenue. j; Tuwi'cFartand IN SUNDAYTHANKS Monster Patriotic Program at Grace Cathedral. End of 7-in-l DriTe and Vic- tory in Great War. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in a monster thanksgiving service at Grac cathedral all Topeka will celebrate'two great events--one of worldwide sig nificance and one of local yet national importance. Every mother and father, every brother and sister, every sweet heart or friend of a boy or girl in the service in France or overseas will join In the paens of joy that the war is over and Topeka and Shawnee county have oversubscribed the quota as signed in the unite war wore drive. The plans for tno nig spectacular celebration and thanksgiving service I at the cathedral are all-embracing in j their scope. Neither creed nor clan will have part In the demonstration it is to be an outpouring of joy united, a thing apart yet individual, a rejoic ing of the people" as a whole lor a blessing which comes to rich and poor, Protestant and Catholic, alike. Three- Noted Ministers on Program. The speakers who have been invit ed to make the addresses at the big thanksgiving service are each one of them from churches of varying creeds. Dean James P. DeB. Kaye, as host and head of the Episcopal church in To peka, will give one address. Father M. llayden. the oldest and most re vered of all Topeka pastors or priests, catnoiic. will make one or the ad dresses. Dr. Edmund Janes Kulp, Methodist and war orator, is down for one of his characteristic war talks. Nothing more need be said to Indicate that the Sunday afternoon thanksgiv ing ls to be a jubilee without a peer an amir or an the people a symbol of the unity of the world. i Marshall's band, the Knights and Ladies of Security band, and the Ninth Battalion band of the Kansas state guard have been invited to participate in the services. The choirs and choristers and soloists of all the To peka churches have been asked to join In making music for the moment ous occasion. i The students army training corps unit from Washburn college will have a place of honor in the cathedral. The Ninth battalion of the state guard in full uniform will help to give the proper military air to the gathering. The drill teams of Capital council No. I 1 and Columbia council No. 50, K. and 1 L. of S., are to add the glory of the fcattle flags of the allied nations to the spectacle. Service flags galore will show what numbers of the finest blood in the city have gone forth to shed their blood In France and Flanders. The Red Cross workers will take part in a body dressed in full regalia. The representatives of the seven organiza tions united for the war work drive will participate. Cathedral !ro Bo Decorated. Nothing even appreachincr the Sun day afternoon thanksgiving service has ever been attempted in the city in ali r Seven-in-0ne The United War Work Campaign is the import ant item this week. j D. O.xCoe Seeds and Feeds 119 E. 6th St. To the history of the town. The great n.v. nf thA cathedral will aresent the appearance of one of those medieval chapels where the knights and barons of feudal times' were wont to offer up their thanks for victory in battle. Draped with the battle flags of the allies, laced with the service insignia which sand for the men in the serv ice, and dotted and lined with tne. olive drab uniforms of the soldiers. the celebration will have all of the glory and solemnity of a demonstra tion portentous In tts significance and depth. F.aeh one ofthe various organiza tions Invited to take part in the serv ices Is to meet at tha north steps or the state house at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Every organization Is to mobilize at this point at the time named, so that promptly at 2:30 the solemn procession may start on its way to the place of worshin and thanksgiving. Kach member of each organization ls urged to bring a service flse or a flag of the United States or a flag of the allies with him so that all due color and life may go into the very being of the procession. The choirs and choristers and solo ists who ere to take part in the serv- ce are asked to meet at Grace cathe dral Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for practice. The monster celebration Is com pletely planned and a!' of the details are in the hands of Dean Kaye and of the publicity committee of the united war work eampairn. Disarm 11 tc Guards. Copenhagen. Nov.' 15. Fifty sol-1 diers and civilians disarmed the guard at Berlin castle yesterday and etole valuable art treasures and food, It was i reported here today. j Gaarnnteed CS Yean I Bt SiNfllRl fV y always wanted. It's Just the, rl irl lirvltlJ" 1 Watch we have long urged the (I Iff fli;v3 1 Factory to produce for yftu. We ttl ILI fif;;' "'a knew what you wanted and NOW we M I v!:-'-' Va nav It tor you in this Thin Model, SI OIVIY KOr Down TWO A WBEK Delivered on Firat Payaiea't Marvelous Values In DIAMOND RINGS The Iveaatlffvl Dlamaatf Ulnar riim nee at only S3S.se is the world faraoaa Tiftaay aettlna la haaa made 14k olU sole. Tala w lona proas; model will pleaae ya. Make your aeloc tloM talay wear It for a ear. It ya like, aad If not more Ihna satisfied, retnra and iSrt yoar small deposit. irtm VATmn m s t-v tr Vijlj x iuuna iuuai i down, si 103-leX B. SUtfc It. B. E. MAHUNQ. Hir. Aj!"aorS."" I M anufacturers in this o Community WHAT percentage of your volume of business is done right here in the home market? Are you selling your prpducts to the people right at your front door or are you leaving this market to a manufacturer whose plant is a thousand miles away? These questions are worth considering. You can get goods distributed in this community at a minimum cost and withput reckoning with freight and express problems. You can build up a reputation at home without sac rificing any of your prestige in other fields. Newspaper advertising addressed to the people of this community will bring you the support of deal ers because the dealers know that newspaper adver tising will bring people into their stores fo ask for your product. J DEVELOPMENT, MEN OUT They Will Bo e First Ones Mus tered Out of tlies Army. Washington. Nov. 15. Men of the development battalions will be the first units of the army demobilised, Secre T.bs. onnniinned. There ara J obout flfty thousand men now In these battalions- and they will be mustered out as soon as they can be given the necessary phvs.enl examination. At the "office of the adjutant general o lav It was explained that development units consist ef officers and men who are in training to enter regular units. THE More You Earn. The Mc:re You Should Save. EARNING CAPACITY SOMETIMES STOPS SHAWNEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N 113 W. Old St. ELGIN or WALTHAM Select Yours TODAY It's just the Watch you have always wanted. It's just the Watch we have long urged tha I Factory to produce for you. We j knew what you wanted and NOW we f have It tor you in this Thin Model, 'Light Weight "a perfect dream of a Watch" all fitted in Superba Double Strata 15 -year Gold Case plain polished satin finished mono gram hand engraved any dealga to eult your fancy. IT? Prices cwl ilk 1L r? ,lj A s

Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 15.1918" QUICK TO ANSWER posetta Gabler Files Cross Pe tition in Divorce Case. F he Denies Husband's Charges and Makes Complaint. 'says he spat in her face I jEven a Vietrola Failed To Keep Peace in Family. pun Play Episode Is Emphati cally Denied. Charging that he knocked her down. (choked her and called her names too friean und vile to set forth, Kosetta fjabler, jriftb and Golden avenues, oday filed an answer and cross peti tion to Leo Gaoler's petition for di vorce, filed Thursday, and asked that h divorce bo granted her. She posi tively denied his allegations as regard ed cruelty, sayins she had never raised her hand against him except in self- efense; that she had never curseu im and that she had not called his ti-vear-old son any of the names Which Gabler chanted n his petition. Gabler charged that on the morning bf November 12 his wife assaulted him; that she obtained a revolver and hat he only saved his life by taking Ihe gun nway from her. Mrs. Gabler ontenils that sne ma not even see a firearm of any kind on that day; that the only one in the house was a re- olver belonging- to her husband a lather and that she had not seen that or several weeks. Says He 'pot on Her. Mr OaMer charges that her hus band has a violent temper and that he often beats and curses her. About November 1, she says, he spat in her face and threatened her with bodily ,rrm. It was nn May z, she state, that he knocked her down and choked her. She admits that he brought suit for Divorce some time aso, but states that tnutual friends brought them together gain and that after admitting that he had wronged her, Gabler promised to reform and dlsmipsed his case. Where- iipon, she says, they bought a vietrola! for 5-50. She says she paid on this! f 35 of her own money; that they sold j grapes to the amount of $S0 which ihy paid on the instrument and that tSabler was to pay the balance him- ielf. l The wife says Gabler works at a I packing house and makes 56 cents an bour. She says she has no means of j supporting herself and that she has teen forced to seek board and lodging with strangers. She asks alimony, at- j forney's fees and costs. The Gablers E ere married in 1916. 0 GET A SECRETARY Directors Will Not Take Turns Fill j Jug C. of C. Vacancy. I The Topeka Chamber of Commerce! h not danninff 4d use the individual n embers of the board of directors as thort time secretaries of the organiza iion. President George P. McEntire innounced today when questioned con- jerning the allepred action of the "ex jcutiie commtttee" of the chamber. In his statement President McFntire kid that the Topeka Chamber of Coin herce is today seeking to come to prms with one of .two or three trained yhnmber of Commerce secretaries. ifcEntire said that the Topeka Cham er of Commerce is governed solely y its. board of directors and asserted pat there is no such thing as an ex- rutive ommittee in the organization. It is thought that the story that bch member of the board of dlrectbrs ould serve for one week as seeretarv jf the association was not founded on-j ct and was in reality nothing but ai liggestion promulgated by one of the j hrectors. Y WORKER TO SPEAK fanlel Poling will Be on V. W. W. Program Tonight. Daniel Poling, one of the big men the overseas Y. M. C. A., is to be e sneaker of the pvtiinf? nt th (hamber of Commerce this evening at tie luncheon for the captains and orkers of the united war work teams hich have been soliciting funds in fce business section of Toneka. I Poling just arrived in Topeka this fternonn and was immediately draft Jl for the dinner this evening. The Ublic is invited to attend the meet. )g. as Poling will not begin to talk htil 730 o'clock. Mail Is Coining. New York. Nov. 1 5 v pampr "?fl;tri i r -v, t i. fovember fi v.-ith nnan wn pd cargo. One Cent Buys 1LW 1 f us luucn as In this sale we offer Coffee, tionery, Toilet Goods, Household Remedies, Etc.Etc. WAIT AND WATCH FOR COM M.ETE AXXOISCEMEXI Glimpses of Rhine. General view of FLU HOLDING GN Status of Old Epidemic He mains About Same Here. Health Officers Are "Watching the Schools Closely. Tfo decided increase In the preva lence of influenza which was expected by the city authorities after the wild indulgences of. the, peace crowds has as yet been observed, altho in the trptmori of Drv Ki L; Clark, city health i officer, the continued reports of on ai average of 1 cases t& day would prob ably have dwindled to' much smaller figures had it not been for the crowds The records in the office of the pub He -iiealth department up to 13:30 o'clock today, showed 10 new cases re ported. A larger number of releases was indicated. For the last tc?n days releases each day have shown u larger than the number of new cases reported. Watch tho Schools. A -new factor has arisen which wiN be civen some investigation bv th citv authorities. Since the opening of that schools on Monday there have been a number of cases of children absent from school on account of stcknoss which have been reported by the prin cipals of the various schools. Today 24 reports were turned in to tho public ncaitn oince. nliuc tnere is as yet no definite grounds for apprehension, the number is considerably larger than would bo normal under average condi tions and it is thought that all of these reports will be investigated to deter mine whether there is any danger back of the unusual number of absences. Forty patients are now under the care of tho nurres at the Ked Cross emergency hospital. This is a larger number than has prevailed during the last two weeks. Hut in several in stances entire families were brought into the hospital all afflicted with the disease. Nurso Could Have Saved 1-1 ft-. The death of J. W. Kauffman, a member of the city fire department, was reported as occurring late Thurs day afternoon. Kauffman had tho in fluenza and was partially recovered when hi? wife was taken sick. There was no one to take care of her nor could any help be secured so the sick fireman attempted to administer to his wife as well as take care of himself. The strain proved too much for his weakened condition and he contracted pneuntonia. It was at this time that a 00 Tea, Cocoa, Extracts, sta liar tr- TUlltf'MGFMFl3B(h THE REXALL 8TORB ALLIES OCCUPY RHINE CITIES Coblenz and iron bridge over river at along river at JVfannheim- professional ftgsistance was provided but it was too late and altho a fight of many hours followed in an attempt to save his life, death occurred. DEATHS AND FUNERALS PR ED HOrPK, ngo 31, died this morn ing iu u !iM-al hospital. The body will be La Leu tu Keudall, Ki:n., for burial. The funeral of Jnmea W. Kanffman. age 2S, of 1(H Story street, who iid Thurs day, will be held from lioniKarduer'g chaiwl r.t o'clock Saturday moruiug. Burial in Mt. Hupe cemelery. The funeral of Mrs. Helen Keeler, age 29, wfco died -Thursday niomiiig at her home. I'Ol K.ist Kin-lid avenue, will be hold Sunday afternoon r.t 1 o"clk from the Ituriinganm linptist church. The body wi!l Me in state at ltortigardner's chflpel from :j o'clock today until 9 o'clock Saturday CYCUUJg. The ip funeral of James Henry Fetheratln, 4, v.-ho died Vednesrtiiy evening at his home. Kis Madison street, will be held Sunday iifternoon nt '2 :oO o'clock from the Siw:inl Avenue Baptist church. Burial in Topeka eciaetery., The funeral of Alena Holtzman, age 1 yflsir, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. C lloltz inriii. who died Kcveral we ks ago. was l;eld this afternoon at :V o'clock from Ihe St. Josrph Catholic church. Burial iu Mt. Calvary cemetery. The funfrnl of Klmer Wilkinson, age 1!, who dild Wednesday at his home, 420 Madison street, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Feu well's chapel. Burial in Ziou cemeterj. MRS. ANNA PITRKX died Thursday morn jug iu Ogdcn, Han. She was a former resident of Toneka. The fnnernl of Mrs. Addle May Howard, who died Wednesday at her home, 'hiind!er street. ws held this afternoon at 2 o'-ln;-k from Peuwell's chaieL Burial, in Topeka cemetery. FRANK R. NATHANSON died at Fresno, Ciil., Wednesday night, November 1'-'. The funernl will be he'd from the residence tf Mrs. T'liimperl. tH7 Taylor street, Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral of Norris Tj. Gage will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the First Methodist chTrrch. Burial ill Topeka cemetery. fiord's Flowers Satisfy. TeL 827. Adv. CONTINJJE COTTOX PRICE Fabric Will Cost Same Vntil First of January. Washington, Nov. 15. The price fixing committee of the war industries board has recommended to President Wilson that the -present cotton fabric pricos be continued until January 1, and that after that date no further action regarding such prices be taken by the committee. "1 Ay Cologne, above, and shipping diatrie HELP TO GET CLERKS Woman's Committee of IKfense Coun cil Will Aid Government. The woman's committee of the State Council of Defense, of which Mrs. D. W. Mulvane is chairman for Kansas, is asked to interest itself in the need of tho United States govern ment for workers In the department service. The civil service commission ha,s asked the committee to try to interest eligible candidates in the positions of editorial clerkships. Examinations for such positions will be held November 2U and December 11. Entrance salaries in this work range from $1,200 to $1,600 a year. The 'higher salaried positions go to those who attain the best average percent ages in the examinations. The subjects in Which" pompetltors will be examined are: editing, abstract ing, that is, revising and condensing of manuscript, proof reading and manu script preparation, and indexing. Both men and women are wanted for the offices, but special emphasis is laid on the need for women workers. Applicants may be examined in any place where the examinations are held, regardless of their place of residence. Those, who desire to enter the service should apply for application blanks at once in order to arrange for the ex amination at the place selected by the applicant. KEEP THE INSURANCE McAdoo Urges Soldtars and Sailors To Hold to Policies. Washington. Nov. 1 5. Secretary McAdoo today appealed to the soldiers and sailors to "stick by the govern ment" insurance after they returned to civil life. He declared the advantages of keeping this government insurance in force cannot be too strongly empha sized. McAdoo said the nation must aid the soldiers as-they come back. The ab sorption of these men into industries, McAdoo said, will be accomplished eas ily and ''everybody views the situation with a calm spirit." Two Flyers Hurt. Des Moines, Nov. 15. Two lieuten ants were injured when their airplane, en route from Scott field, Belleville, 111., to Camp Dodge, near Here, was wrecked late Thursday at Bonaparte, la.. In landing after the engine had failed while the machine was fifty feet in the air. Lieutenant Campbell suf fered a broken nose and Lieutenant Martin was slightly hurt. TAILLEUR HAT OF If you have a chic tailored suit or one c" the swagger top coats offered by smart women this season you must have hat that "matches." For the woman who can not wear the severe .stiff brimmed sailor hat there are many little odd shaped tailleur hats which will be becoming-. Pictured is a drooping brimmed hat cf brown beaver. A large soft bow of brown gros srain ribbon is placed effectively at the front. AT FIGHT STAGE? Erldenee That Theater Strike Is Becoming Unruly. Nonunion Employes Say They Werq Attacked; CITY ML TAKE A HAND Mayor and .Attorney Looking' Up Strikers'. Kights. Manager Crawford Says" Pa trons Are Insulted. Have "rough house" tactics finally been adopted by the striking stage hands of the Crawford theaters in an effort to intimidate the non-union men who are now doing the work? According to a statement today by William and Andrew Drennon, broth ers, employed as stage hands at the Grand theater, they were waylaid hear Sixth and Jackson street Thurs day night and" assaulted) by one mem ber of a gang of twelve strikers. It is reported by the two boys mat tne strikers were led by an officer of the stage hands' local organization. Here is the story told by the two Drennon boys: "We were coming from our work about 11 o'clock and had Just turned from the alley onto Jack son street on our way home. We had hardly taken a dozen steps when we were struck from behind. Andrew re ceived a cut over the eye and was knocked down. The gang of strikers ran immediately after the attack." The Drennon boys, both of whom are under eighteen years of age, as serted today that they do not know the name of he- leader of the gang but they say that they will know him when they see him. Manager Craw ford of the affected theaters says that a warrant will be sworn out for the guilty party. City Will Take Action. Already Mayor House has directed City Attorney Hayden to make a com plete finding on the rights of strikers in connection with their picketing duties here. "When we find what rights they nave unuer me taw iy vmiuucb yivttei. ins we will abide by these.rules," the I mayor said today. "We will instruct I the police department to keep a close 1 watch on all activities in iront of the theaters." j Roy Crawford, manager of the j that he was running his houses to the best of his ability and had procured competent and loyal help. "1 don't intend to let the unreason able demands close me up," he stated this afternoon. "'These strikers, or their pickets, have been insulting-to j,my patrons. I hope that It will stop. EtaaynAY Etiquette When Entertaining Guests. If guests are staying In one's home, it is proper that the host should de fray their expenses while they remain under his roof. (Miss Iteilly will answer tn this col umn all questions on matters of eti quette addressed to her In care of this paper. If a personal answer is de sired, enclose a 3-cent stamp.) Doubtful: Tho proper length of a bridal veil, when worn with a dress without a train, at a. late afternoon wedding, is quite a matter of taste. If place cards are used at one table, they should be used at all. A. F. and A. M. All Master Masons are requested to assemble at hall of Golden Rule lodge No. 90. 8 a. m., November 16. to attend funeral of Bro. James W. Kauffman, at Baumgardner'a chapel. Burial Mt. Hope cemetery- R. BADSKY, W. M. Adv. BROWN BEAVER SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS I lore the chilly autumn, I With the tricks that winter taught 'Ira Of nlppln' people's ears and nose and cbin; j I'd welcome him with tlieerin' j If it wftHirt that I'm fearln. I That he'll catch me with no coal pile in my bio. Nels Ilngli The regular sesstou of Degree of Hooor No. 20 rlll be lield Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the hall above Lacy's drug store. Tope.a camp No. 148, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet In regular session Monday evening In Security ball. A' full attendance Is desired. Dr. M. A. Floersch has Just returned from Charleston, W. Va., wuere be has been connected with the United Rtotes pnbllc health service In Its campaign agninst the. influenza epidemic. Marshall's band will hold Its annual election on Sunday morning at 10 o clock at the rcuer.rsnl hour. The election wns to have been held the second Sunday of Oc tober bnt wns poatpoued on account of the flu closing order. All members of Company A, First bat talion K. S. are requested to meet at the armory. SOS Knnsaa avenue, bandar afternoou at 2 o'clock for the purpose of attending the peace services jot 3 p. in- at Grace cathedral. A defective fireplace was the canae of a fire In a house under construction nt Eighth and Grand on Thursday. fire 4 th flppnlnra to drv OUt the plaster which was being placed on the walls and broke thru In a faulty place. Very little damage resulted. t w Kinffmnn a member of the city fire' department, oled Thursday of Influ enza. Keuffmau was a hose man mid Mrt been with the nre oeparimeui i"r i venrs. He leaves a wife and child. i'is father and mother, of Abilene, were with him at the time of his death. c.n..inHl)l. flothinf. two libertv boil 's and a book of thrift stamps were taken by a thief who entered the room of Frank Itonnes, 4lS East Third street, Thursday morning, according to the story the owner told the police that night. The liberty bonds were of $100 and 50 denominations and the clothing was worth $30, ISouues told the ofnbers. An arrangement has been made to keep the lied Cross parcel room nt 5(57 Kana-is avenue, open every night nntll o'chK'k. This will be done to accommodate those who are eniplpyrd and cannot get to the parcel station' earlier iu the day. The receiving station will be open every day except Sunday from 9 in the morning nu'il fi in the evening until the evening of November 20. Mrs. Frank Itaynor. who was tried nn a liquor charge In the first division of -the district court, was found guilty bv a jury Thursdav afternoon. She claimed that 30 Hints of whisky which were found on the premises were being used by her husband, who is an invalid, for medicine. Mary Collins, l'ollp Jones and Jess Mc Powell. also charged with violntlous of toe liquor laws, pleaded guilty and their sentences were deferred for a few days. W1U Not Reply. Washington, Nov. 15. It was said at the White House today that any re ply which might be made to the wire less appeal addressed in th name of German women to Mrs. Woodrow Wil son for aid in securing a modification of armistice terms, probably would go thru diplomatic channels. Everybody Is talking about the Coffee we are selling 3 lbs. for $1.00. Try 3 lbs. and be convinced as others have. Meadow Gold Butter 59c Carnation Milk, large. .16c Carnation Milk, small 8c Quaker Oats, 3 lb. size 30o Fresh Hoasted Peanuts, lb. 30c GRAND UNION TEA CO. 810 Kansas Ave. Phone 1070 Buy Potatoes Now They will cost more before long. Here are some special prices for Saturday selling;. POTATOKS Fancy Irish Cob bler, and Hed River Potatoes from Minnesota (The finest kind ot table stock, do not cook to pieces.) 5 and 10 bu. lots, bu $1.50 Potatoes, fancy Wesfern stock, nice large size, 60 lWs. to the bushel $1.28 (Potato saefcs 10c extra until returned) GRAPES Choice Tokays, special, 2 pounds for ZSc APPLES Ne York Greenings, fine, bushel t;.is BAXAVAS Bright Yellow, dozen Soc CRAPE FRl'IT 10c size, each 8c COFFEE Fresh Hoasted (a real 30c value), lb 30c CORXMBAL New yellow, 10 lbs. tor v. 55c POP COES-Xew, lb V4 BROOMS 1 value, each t....S7e TCRXIP8 Fine ones, lb Sc CABBAGE Solid northern, 60-lb. lots ..Afrc PANCAKE torlt 15c pack ages 2 for 25c WHEAT GERM BREAKFAST FOOD C-lb. sack S3c SWEET PICKI.ES DozenN 12c Chow Chow, pjjjt tc ONIOXS Large Ited Globe, extra Choi., 10 lbs SSe BAKING POWOER Cnlnmet. 30c can. 1 lb., special 2c VINEGAR Colored, distilled. snllon ...30c TEA Japan, lb SOC Delivery Se an order. MEAT DEPARTMENT BEEF ROASTS, cut from fancy quality beef, lb SOc STEAKS Sirloin, lb S3e Chuck, lb 5c PORK LOIN ROASTS lb 30e SAIBAGE Link, lb. 25e PORK Dry salt, lb 23c CELERT-Vell bleached, 2 bunches 15c FRASER BROS. GROCETERIA MstH JHlaiia i'hone 660 $25.00 at this store will buy a Suit or Overcoat that are really worth $35.00 and $40.00.

We positively guarantee to save you $10.00 to $15.00 on every garment you buy here. You'll find some of the best makes here. v Silk Shirts on sale 3.0O WHITE HOUSE MEAT MARKET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LAMB HIND QUARTERS 13 C PRIME RIB ROAST (Boned and Rolled) 25 C SIRLOIN STEAK (Cut from Baby Beef) -25c Sugar Cured Bacon Chuck Roast, lb 40c 18c -Hamburger Steak, JA. ib :.ZUC Lamb 1 1 Stew. 1-ZC Plate Roast, i y lb 1 C Round Steak, lb 30c 23c Wc Chuck Steak, lb. Bulk Sauer Kraut, lb. FRESH OYSTERS ALL KINDS OF PICKLES 1 423 Kansas Avenue H Some one wants that which -yau do not. A small ad in the State Journal want columns satisfies both. VICTORY For the Boys over there But We still retain the front line trenches on PRICES Choice Lamb Chops. .35$ Choice Leg" Lamb 25$ Choice Lamb Should- Choice Lamb Stew. .15$ Veal Roast 20$ Veal Stew 18$ Chuck Roast 20$ Plate Roast 18$ Pork Loin Roast. 32$ Spare Ribs 22$ Neck Bones 10$ Bulk Sausage x. .23$ Liver 10$ Brains 15$ Beef Tongues 25$ Beef Hearts 16$ Pig Ears 15$ Pig Snouts 15$ Pig Tails 20$ Sugar Cured Ham 37$ "Calif. Hams 25$ Bacon Squares 35$ Bacon or whole strip 43$ Compound 5 lb. for. .$1.30 Plain Wrap Butter 59$ Meadow Gold Butter. .60$ Pure Hog Lard 32$ Meat Market 110 E. 6th St. Phone 747 Home of Douglas anil Florslielm No. 1 Hams, lb Fresh Beef Hearts Bacon Squares, lb Pork Loin Roast, lb Cal. Hams, smoked Shoulders 35c 16c 35c 29c 24c Butterine, 2-lb. roll... 55$ S& 28c 32c 35c Veal Roast, per lb. 20c J njELnnR BARGAINS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fancy 15c Grape Fruit 12c Big Whlta Celery So Sweet Turnips, lb 1 He Jonathan Apples, lb. .6 !4o Hand Picked Gano, lb. Bushel .4s ..$1.75 Solid Cabbage 10 lbs 2Sc High Grade, tall Milk 12 He Fancy White Potatoes, peck 34c 10 lbs. Pinto Benns $1.00 Extra fine Lard 32c Owl-Rig-ht 'Coffee, 35c flavor, lb .28o 30c Owl Good 25o Government has removed sub stitute rule In Store and In our Bakery. Sweet Appe Cider, bulk, at stora 2, Z and 6, (milk bottle extra) for 15c Best Pepper, lb 3 Bo Best Distilled Vinegar, gal. 33c Best Potted Meat Be Pink Salmon special 20o Pint Milk Bottle Mustard.. 14c 2 lbs. Corn Flouft 10c 2 lbs. Barley Flour ....10c 2 lbs. Oat Flour. 10c Heine fine Baked Beans, Owl Prices. -Canned Fruit at a SaTlng. Fancy Country Sorghum, bulk, 10 lb. In your ayrn bucket 1.15 Plzs Feet, lb j..T...13c Fancy Shelled Pop Corn 12c Best Bulk Cocoa, lb. .14c Cotton and Jersey Gloves Cut Prices! Best Peanut Butter, lb ,25c Butterine, at a saving. Colored Butterine at oar uptown store, lltte high Orade Soup.... 10c Bent bulk Spaghetti or Macaroni lb.- .12c 50 lb. Lard Cans SOc 100 lb. Lard Irtrms. 25c Scores of Other Cut Prices! Try State Journal Wants.

Page 8

8 THE-TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMRER 15, 1918 HI a H UJertewnl&j WCtt.' k": cuy; 705-707 Kansas Avenue Topeka, 77ie House We do not nae former or comparative price of Courtesy Wo let yoa be the Jadre of oar value Girls' New Dresses of Silk, Wool and Wash Materials Dresses simple or more pretentious in both style and material, from school dresses of easily tubbed wash fabrics or serge to dressy models of silk, satin and velveteen, in sizes 6 to 19 years. Wash Dresses, $1.95 to $10.00 Serga Dresses $5.95 to $25.00 Silk and Velveteen Dresses $10 to $29.75 GIRLS' WINTER COATS, $10.00 to $18.50 SSIDi CUT THIS OUT OLD- ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If yon know of some one who Is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cot out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of savins; some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness- In England scientists for a long time past have recog nised that catarrh is a constitutional dis ease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lnngs which Is equally as dangerous. The following formula which Is used extensively in the damp Eng lish climate is a constitutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favor able conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmlnt (Double strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing Improve as the inflam mation in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head noises or is bard of hearing should give this treatment a trial. Advertisement. Thought His TimeHad Come Disappointed "I never was more surprised in my life than when I took the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. My stoi. ach trouble had been of eight years' standing, sometimes so bad as to cause convulsions, followed by hemorrhage. I thought my time in this world was short, and believed it the Jast medi cine I would ever take. It is now eight weeks since, and 1 am feeling; better than for many years." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by drug gists everywhere. Adv. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Kan. (Berkoti(BtQ 705-707 Kansas Avenue KANSAS The House We do not use former or comparative prices of Courtesy A WVJ3 We let you be the Judge of our values We have reduced more r High Grade plain and fur trimmed Suits to $-22.00 33 Oxford vrray Stn? Remarkable quality and modes in plain tailored -or dress models, many with fancy silk linings, in the mater ials of wool velour, silvertone, Oxford cloth, broadcloth and tricotine. '4 r 111 -Reduced and very specially priced Dre sses at $1 Q.90 I J Models of serge, satin, taffeta and the combi nations in all late style developments. mo -Mil! OBJECT TO DRAFT Get rw of Fimpies uuick Minor Leagues Would Abolish "Farm" and "Take" Bights. New Salary Limits Set Except for Class AA Leagues. Peoria, III., Nov. 15. War between the major leagues and the minor or ganizations of the country threatens to develop as a result of action taken at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues here today, protesting against the privileges of the major leagues to draft star players from the minors. The protest was embodied in a resolu tion drawn by A. It. Tearney or Chi cago, president of the Three-I league, and presented by Jack Holland, owner of the Oklahoma City club and former owner of the St. Joseph, Mo., club f the Western league. The resolution demanded that the American and Na tional leagues relinquish the right of the draft and also the practice of "farming out" players under the op tional agreement. It was adopted without a dissenting vote. Urge Withdrawal. Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American association, urged the minor league organizations to withdraw from the national agreement with the ma jors if the demand is refused. We snail demand the right to dis pose of our young stars to whom we see fit, instead of having them drafted by the major league clubs at prices ranging from 2,500 down to 1750, as prevails under existing conditions.." President Tearney said. "It is the minor leagues that develop the stars of the majors and the smaller leagues should reap the financial reward." The minor leagues, however, desire to reserve the privilege of drafting players within their own organization, high leagues drawing from lower class organizations under present regula tions. Steps will be taken to readjust tne arart prices to conform with the new legislation. The minor leagues also adoDted new salary limits and agreed to a reclassi fication of leagues with the exception of the nine that survived last season. The three class AA leagues the Pa cific Coast, American association and the International league were -ex empted from the new salary regula tions Decause or tne fear that the Pa cific Coast league contemplated play ing "outlaw" baseball. The salary limit of Class A clubs was fixed at $2,600 a month: class B, at $3,000; class C, at 1,400; and class X, at fl,200. AN EVEN BREAK Ichabod-Xormal Game Looks like Cither's Struggle. j Emporia, Kan., Nov. '15. Saturday will be the annual home-coming day for former students and alumni of the Kansas State Normal school. The fea ture of the day will be the football game between the Kansas Stats Nor mal and Washburn college. The game will be the real champion ship contest of the Kansas conference. The teams; seem to have a 60-59 chance for victory. Washburn has the heaviest team it has had In years; th Normal has the lightest, in years. But Coach McChesney is confident that his team will come out with the winning score. Several first line men have been on the sideline with bruises, from last Saturday's game. Dissinger, regular end, has been sent to an officer's training camp. Otherwise the team :s in good condition. The backfield is speedy and has picked, up in the scrimmages this week, The line is solid from end to end. NOT KILLED CAPTURED By Using Stuart's Calcium Waf ersNatural Little Blood Purifiers That Work Like a Charm. SF.NI FOR FREE TRIAL, PACKAGE. Don't despair if your face is covered with pimples, blotches, liver spots, or your body is covered in spots with tet ter, rash, boils, ect. Just use Stuart's Calcium Wafers for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skis. Pimples and eruptions of all kinds come from th inside. The blood casts out the impurities it contains and thus pimples,1 boils, etc., appear. Cleanse the blood, stop the poison from de veloping in the blood tissues and pim ples will vanish as if by magic. Stuart's Calcium Wafers give in a short time a complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By cleaning out the pores, throwing off all' skin discolorations and blood im purities, they do their work of beauty building almost before you can be lieve it. Get a 50-cent box of these wonder ful wafers from any druggist any where. For a free trial package mail cou pon below. Free Trial Coupon V. A. Stuart Co., 714 Stuart Bid.. Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, bv return mail, a free trial package vof Stuart's Calcium Wafers. Name Street City State 0UCHL RUB OUT 2 RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub pain, soreness, stiffness, V,: sciatica right out with 1 "St. Jacobs Liniment." Iieonardvillo Boy Made Sun Prisoner After Being Wounded. leonardville. Kan., Nov. 15. Henry Uhlenhop, a farmer living near here, received notice from the government on August 12, that his son, Henry Uhlenhop, jr., a private in Company P, Thirty-eighth infantry,, was killed in action July 15, somewhere in France. A card was received Thursday by his parents from him, dated Septem ber 12. It had been mailed by the Germans October 29. Uhlenhop has been slightly wounded and was taken prisoner by the Germans. He was fur nished clothing thru the American Red Cross. WAR WORK TOO HEAVY Mrs. Cumlskey of Pittsburg Dies While in Arizona. Pittsburg. Kan., Nov. 15. Mrs. Mar garet Cumiskey, wife of the former state oil inspector, died Thursday in Tucson. Ariz., while en route to No gales, N. M. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. O. B. Tinsley. She is also survived by a son. Edwin, who is in the S. A. T. C. at the state man ual training normal. Overwork in the Red fross cam paign last spring and continued appli cation to other phases of Red Cross activities broke down her health and was responsible for her death. She was 45 years old. EDITOR'S SON GOEs"wESTw Robert S. Smith of Marysville Suc cumbs to Wounds in Hospital. Marysville, Kan., Nov. 15. Word lias been received here by the family that Robert S. Smith, son- of George T. fc'mith. editor of the Marysville County News, of this city, died at a hospital in France from injuries re ceived in action. He was a member of Battery A, 16th field artillery, and enlisted at Chicago. His battery was among the first units to go overseas. He was wounded in the left leg September 30 and the leg was amputated below the knee on October S. He died October 12. He is said to be the first Marys ville soldier to make the supreme sac rifice. O'BRIEN BREAKS 195 Count fifty! Pain gone. 'Rheumatism ia "nai ti nnlv Jot ohe case 'in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the miserv right away! Apply1 soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment di rectly upon the "tender spot," and relief comes instantlv. "St .Ta n i o T in. iment'" is a harmless rheumatism lini ment which never disappoints und can not Durn or discolor the skin. limber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lin- jyient". at any drug store, and in just ai moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don's suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs liniment nas relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sci atica, neuralgia, lumbaeo. barkarhc sprains and swellings. Advertisement. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers Meat forms uric acid. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 15.- William iWetleaf, of Nichols. Iowa, was high amateur in the 200-targret race, the feature event of today's program of the fall, carnival of trap-shooting1 Jn progress at Elliott park. Wetleaf broke 195 to -win, while Harry Snyder, of Kansas City, and William Ridley, of What Cheer, Iowa, tied for second, with 190 each. V. H. Francis, of nrumripht Ok la., was third, with 189 Fortv shooters participated today. Ed O'Brien, of Florence. Kan., led the professionals, with 195 breaks while Phil Miller, of Kansas City, -was second, with 191, and Del Gross, of Kansas City, third, with 190. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au thority who tells us -that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick" head ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine sets cloudy, full of sedi ment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of' water before breakfast lor a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent Hthia-water drink. Adv. Af T- Lll u i .eip mane Strang. Keen r Red-Blooded L Inrr Mil Wow Jrl M Being used hf ever three tnlllioa peo ple annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nerrtms. wn-down folks in two weeks" time in many in stances. Ask jour Doctor or drug gist about it. M Gfcoinig Sat unlay isfe For tomorrow only we have some very special items m our Cloak Department. Each one item means a big saving to you. IJ will pay you to come here tomorrow Dresses! $35.00 and $32.50 Dresses in aU the new styles and ma terials for Saturday only 1 7.50 Suits! Our regular $35.00 Suits will be sold for Saturday only at almost the cost of the ma terial $25.00 Wool Coats! Fp to $32.50 Wool Coats in the new shades and all the newest styles, for Saturday only $22,50 Plush Coats! Up to $37.50 Silk Plash Coats, Fur and Kent me trimmed In. Fur and Keraml trimmed In day only $25.00 Skirts! AU Wool Pleated Skirts that are really worth up to 98-50, for Saturday only at i $5.00 S? Plush Stoles! $5.95 for Plush Stoics that yoa would pay up to $10.00 for at other stores, Saturday only $5.95 FOR SATURDAY ONLY 300 New Trimmed Velvet Hats Practically every new style shape in cluded in this lot, in Panne Velvets, Lyons Velvets and Beaver Faced Hats that formerly sold up to $8.50, your choice at $3 100 Untrimmed Velvet Shapes Values to $3.50 Your Choice $1.00 85 3 v J At this low price you will be able to buy Hats' that formerly sold up to $12.50, in all the new colors made up of the finest quality Velvet $4;85 S PROPER APPAREL FOR jlfOMm WE REFUND RAILROAD FARE TO -OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS 605 Kansas Ave. SELLING OUT: 330,000 Stock A visit to my store will convince you that I am selling high grade Diamonds, Watches, Jew elry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Ivory Goods and Novelties at 50 less than the market price today. Don't buy anything until you look over my line. f No trouble to show goods. I handle the best and guarantee, every article. Prices in my window will convince you that I mean business. S. FREflOBERG 724 Kansas Ave. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS uiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir:! A Modern Home for An Unmodern House Should we show you where you could rent a" nice modern home S S at practically what you pay for that house you call home, would 2 you take opportunity by the hand? Then buy 'a home. S E MONEY TO I.OAX ON THE NOXTHT.T PAYMENT PLAN THE WAY TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Capitol Building Loan Association E 5S4 Kansas Avenue. t i Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin GET A KODAK FOR SUNDAY USE OURS FREE J. C. Wo'cott 82S Kansas Are. s

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15. 1918 IV 8 r i:

TO f-HL PAYMENTS If V.m Wlll SpecialSdeofWashingMachines Here's Good News for You IF you want the biggest bargain ever of- fered in Hand-Power Washing Macnines aon overlook this opportunity to buy at these Dig re ductions. They're less tnan lai-tory cost touay uu ujantity is limited. rirwllw Wochpr Cleans by the "dolly- or UOIly VY aSner -dasher" method. It swirls the garments thru the hot soapy water with a speed so rapid as to remove dirt quickly and thoroly. Equipped witn a lever type rotary movement that runs with great ease. Tub is of water-resisting cy press. If you want good washer at a very C QC smU price, get this tne for only Rotary Washer Z?T"A tti washer make It one of the easiest running rotary ma chines made. The covered cog wheels make it perfectly safe. Washes bv the dasher or dolly method. Fitted with telescope dasher post so that, w"ith a full tub, the dasher post does not project thru the dolly to tear or injure the clothes. Large capacity, natural nnish, -waterproof. Cypress tub with strongly braced legs and wringer board. Q OC 13.76 value for only .U AT..,,.,. lVochai. does not rub.' The cups move up and down VaCUUm Vaner and around wth each revolution of the fly wheel. The air-filled cups descend into the hot water creating such dis turbance that powerful vacuums and suctions result. This action sends the air hot soapy suds and water thru the clothes, making them spot lessly clean. It does not break buttons, tear or fray the edges of the fin est fabrics. It runs easily and smoothly on ball bearings. "i O A? Regular 19. 73 value for only... J.i.J THIS PENINSULAR Combination c RANGE Should Be in YOUR Home A PENINSULAR Com bin ition Range is al ways ready to burn Coal, Wood or Gas. No changing of parts. All cast Iron lasts an ordinary lifetime. Sold on Ka.sy Payments Prices and sixes to suit your needs. FLORENCE Wickless OilCook Recognized as the World's sBEST Oil Cook and most wonderful Baker. Flame starts quickly wdthout bonalne or otner dangerous or in flammable cils. Merely turn lever to raise or lower flame. A FLORENCE operates at le than a gas range. It's an all year round fuel stove and you'll laugh at low gas pres sure with yne in your home. Heating Stoves Bessemer rolled steel; clean castings; -airtight screw dampers. Wonderful" heate. 11 inch heavy A CA firepot, only. 7JJ Laundry Stoves Consume little fuel and are very handy. Strong construction, 2-hole size; special wh:le they s C JC last, only... 0fciJ PENINSULAR Heaters World's BEST LABOR AND FUTURE International Conference Talks of What Is To Come for Workers! Laredo. Tex.. Nor.' IS. Discussion of President Samuel Gompers' peace. principles was expected 'to occupy much of the time of the pan-American labor conference here today. A reso lution embodying the peaoe plans of organized labor in America was intro duced by the president of the Ameri can Federation of Labor late yester day and went at once to the committee on resolutions without having been presented to the conference. It was expected to be reported out by the committee today. The resolution in brief, proposes a league of free na tions, elimination of political or eco nomic restrictions to benefit some na tions and embarrass others, recognV tion of the rights of small nations, and no reprisals or territorial changes ex cept in furtherance of the welfare of peoples affected. Secondary, principles of the resolu tion affecting chiefly the wage vorker declare that human labor shall not be held as an article of-commerce; that there shall never be Industrial servi tude except am punishment for crime; that free speech and free assemblage shall not be abridged; that seamen of the merchant marine shall have the right to leave their vessels when sate in harbors, and that the eight hour workday and child labor law shall be maintained. Delegates planned to adopt this res olution today and complete all other business for which the conference was called, including the formulation of a plan for unionizing Mexican workmen in the United States. President Gom pers expressed gratitude over what kas aireaay oeen accomplished by the con ference toward establishing a firm SCHGGL-DA Y STRAIN yA parent troubled over a cmld'or a fast-growing '"youth, could do no better than to utilize the I definite help that J mm affords as a strengthening and nourishing factor. A very little of Scott's every day, during a time ot stress, furnishes elements or nourishment essenbal fyk to the blood and tends to confirm a growing child in robustness. For your boy or girl, you will not be satisfied with anything short of Scott'. Scott SxBowne, Bloomficld.K.T. Bradley Twenty Dollar Clothes Sold at this low standard price the year round, never A Sold kt this low standard price tWe VflfVITlCr filwQVO Q -"Lr Vvfr f aim -r-v savines of price, at. a guaranteed $5.00 to $10 No skyrocketing of prices in season to allow for big reductions out of season. Come to this upstairs clothes shop any day of the year. Compare quality and prices. We invite it. You will not be urged to buy. Right new we are' showing the'NEW FALL clothing, new models, new patterns, sizes to fit everybody,, young men, young old men, tall men, short men, fat men. Bring your money with you, for we sell for Cash Only No credit losses in our business. We must buy for cash to get the lowest possible manufacturer's price and so must also sell the same way. Our low ipstairs rent, no clerk hire, selling our own goods no fancy frills of any kind that add to the expense and detract from the value. That's the secret of our ability to save you 5.00 to $10.00 at all times on your clothing. Any store could sell as cheaply as we do if they could operate as cheaply as we do and be satisfied with as small a profit as we are BUT THEY' DON'T. Strong statement make us prove it. We Carry Odd Trousers, Too Save $1.00 or More Hooray for Banana Peel "Gets-It" Ask to see our extra quality Suits -and O'coats at $25. These garments represent the highest standard in tailoring and ail wool fabrics, and are sold in the usual way at $35.00. Save $10. mm r&rn r T 179 J3?nii Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns. Which do you prefer a crn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery or blessedness T Only "Gets-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-off way, the blessed way. You don't need a pulL "CamarWw TrauUa Ma.ltfca XUtoJrr Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your Jaws set and eyes pop pins with pain. Jerk and gouge and cut your corns? Why irritate -your toes with soma salve or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tap or. plaster? Ltfe is too short- Use MGets-It 4t takes a few seconds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel off the corn with your fingers- the whole, thing, root and all, clear and clean,' and. it's gone! Only "Gets It" can do this. Take no chances. "Gets-It," tha guaranteed, money back corn-rer.iover.Jhe only sure way, costs but a trine at any drug store. M'fd by K. Lawrence Co., Chicago, IlL Sold in Topeka and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. W. Lacey, Frank Hobart. Adv. "HARD TO BELIEVE" Capt. Spald-ng Astonished at Results. Tanlac Ends Suffering of Nearly 10 Years. "I had heard Tanlao praised very highly, but, I can speak from experi ence now, for I have certainly found it to be a splendid medicine." This statement was made by Capt. Fred W. Spalding, passenger engineer on the Union Pacific. Captain Spalding lives at 420 west Eleventh street, Kan saa City, Mo., and runs from this city to Council Grove, Kan. He haa been railroading for fifty-five years, is member of the Erotherhood of Loco motive Eengineers, and one of the oldest in point of service, as well as one of the best known and liked men on the road. "I have suffered for eight or ten years," th t captain continued, "from stomach trouble, disordered kidneys and rheumatism and could not find anything to give ma arty relief. My appetite was always poor and what I would eat never seemed to agree with fme or do me much good. I would bloat up with gas after meals and feel miserable for hours, and at times I found difficulty In breathing. My food felt like a dead weight in my stomach and there were sharp pains all up through my chest. My kidneys bothered me a great deal and my back felt achy and stiff all the time, and if I stooped over or exerted myself the least bit my baek would pain me ter ribly. I was freqnently troubled with rheumatism in my knees and my strength and energy were getting away from me. I was habitually consti pated and was taking something for this as well as for my other troubles, constantly. "I was finally induced by the splen did endorsements I read for Tanlac -to try it, and it's hard to believe it's true, that anyone could get such wonderful results from a medicine in so short a time. I have hardly finished my secorra bottle yet, but my appetite is 'splendid already, and I haven't been bothered with gas on my stomach nor that heavy, tight feeling in my chest since I began taking Tanlac. My food seems to be doing me good now, as I always feel nourished and strengthened after eat ing. My kidneys are working fipe and the pain and stiffness has disappeared f r m my back entirely. I have been relieved of constipation and that tired, draggy feeling, and I have also found Tanlac to be very ftne'for rheuma tism, for I notice my rheumatic pain is rapidly leaving me. In fact, I am feeling much better in every way than I have in ears, and my advicewto anyone bothered with such troubles as had is, take Tanlac. it is great." Tanlac is sold In Topeka by Tully UcFarland Drug Co. Adv. foundation of confidence and regard between the workers 01 ail tne nauons ot the Americas. If the conference is concluded today the exeoutlv com mittee of th American federation, which is in attendance, will adjourn to San Antonio. TO LEAD SIMPLE LIFE Hoover and Barncb Believe Mode of Living Will Continue. Washington. Nov. 1!. Tha Ameri can people, sober and accustomed to self denial thru the war. will continue to lead the "simple life." Herbert Hoover andernard Banieh helieve. Hoovers has appealed for It as a means of food conservation. Baruch haa emphasised the need for conservation and standardisation in industry and also 'la the matter of clothing. In addition to fixed prices on shoes. Baruch haa mada a start toward dress reform by asking limitation of styles in clothing and hats Including milli nery for women. Early moves toward readjustment have revealed a tendency on the part of the commercial industries to eontin. us to lean on the government for aid and direction and Baruch believes that the manufacturers of wearing apparel particularly will approve a program of standardisation uniformity in types and styles It is pointed out that in England a considerable movement toward dress reform, particularly for women, has gained headway and. that sxcravagaot ly designed gowns, various colored shoes and tancy frills will become nasse. In brief, fashion is about to dietate severe simplicity in keeping with the world's shortages. Inasmuch as it became fashionable during the war to follow military lines in dress designs, it is quite likely tnat the "smart" thing will be to observe the wool, leather and textile shortages and adopt what Baruch calls "a sane, sensible manner or ffaro. The high cost of living also enters into the consideration. The standard izatlon proposed will result in lower costs of manufacture ana resulting therefrom lower prices to th consum ing public. The nossibilities from sucn econ omies.' Baruch said, "constitute on ot the great lessons learned from the war." PLAY FOR WAR DRIVE "The Supreme Test of the American Girt" To Be Given Here. A nlav. "The Supreme Test of the American Girl," will be given this evening at the Catholic nign senooi in tha intarrsta of th war work drive. The program for the evening will b as follows: Chorns "Star Spsngled Banner." Refldine "The Unbeliever" Merle Monaghan Selection "AH Aroerica".C. H. S. Orehent-a Reacting "The Miaoet" Mary Uuater CherBa "Pall for victory.-- "The Supreme Teat of the American Girl' fait American Girl". Tereaa Layden, Cecelia MlgUrin. Mary Brouyettej, Judge. Edna Noll: Attorney for Plain tiff. Margaret Peteraon; Attorney for Defendant, Anna Herry: Clerk, Jennie Baknle; Oriental Girl, Mary Ijsrdner; Itnaalan Girl, Lncllls Wias: French Girl, Frances Layden; Belgian flirt, Kltzabeth McRoberta; Eng-Uah Girl. Kthel Fleiach; Irian Girl. Marie Hon affhao; Americas Soldier, Until Fleiach; Spirit of FaSMotism, Helef, Woods. 4jt Selecctloa "Good Klcht. Germany" s. C. H. 8. Orchestra Reading "lour Flag snd My Tlar .....Laets Floerseh Chorus "Tbenr a Big Campaign a-Con. illK." Heading "Her War Lealon'MXary Lardner Ohoroa "Over1 Here." Selection 'Spirit ot Amarlca" ....C. H. 8. Orchestra POPE IS STIRRED UP Says Enemies Are Trying To Stir Pub lie Opinion. Rome, Nov. 15. Fop Benedict In a letter to Cardinal Gaaparrl, papal secretary of state, declares th "enet- mies of the Holy See" are endeavoring to influence public opinion against th papacy. Th letter has caused th greatest sensation. The pope say that he. like all others, rejoice in th success of the Italian armies. "Your eminene celebrates our sen' tlment as well a the doctrine of the church under similar circumstances,' the pop wrote. "In our letter of October 1. 117. to the rulers ef all belligerent countries, we expressed the wish that th terri torial questions of Austria and Italy should be settled according l the Just aspirations of the populations. "More recently we Instructed our nuncio at Vienna to establish friendly relations between the different na tionalities of the empire, whlh are now independent." Concluding, the nop said that If the facts were known no sound person would dare to attribute to him a sor row which 1 baseless. He said ha would rejolo when peace again !awns and "universal harmony will bind the nations in a league, fruit lul for good." MONUMENT TO U. S. France Prenarea To Commemorate Otrr Entry Into War. Paris, Nov. 15. A committee of the greatest persons of France have been appointed to erect a monument at the point of GIrdonde, commemorating Americas aid in the war. President Wilson will be invited to lay the first stone. The city snd department of Bor deaux will give 300,000 franc 75, 000) toward the memorial. The re mainder will d raised by naUnoal subscription. The"N committee, which numbers forty-one, includes former President Lou bet. Premier. Clemenceau, M. Du bost, M. Dcschanet, Foreign Minister Plchon, Admiral Leygues, former Pre mier Brland. M. Bourgeois, former Premier Vivisni, former Premier Ki bot. M.'Bergsin, Pierre Lotl and M. Carrel. SEW PARLIAMENT SOON Proclamation Calling One Win Be Is sued November SS. London, Nov. 1 5. A proclamation summoning the new parliament will be issuTon November 21. Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, has an nounced. x- Nominations for the new body will be made on December 4, and the poll ing will take place on December 14. Prorogation of the parliament will take place on Wednesday of next week, t On M6nday an address in regard to tlis war will b presented to th king and moved in both houses. After the house assembles on Tuesday, an ad journment will be made to the roval gallery where the king will receive m Am hnpar atr hAh hmiBAa on WITH UVIKG AND BAKING METH0W i aminiii v- IBP Buy and tUae Get Greater Strength Use Fewer Spoonfuls Hake Bagger Savings Galumet- is the biggest value ever offered in Baking Powder Owing to its wonderful raising force' it goes further than most other brands. You use only a rounded or heaping teaspoonful, where others call for two teaspoonfuls or more. But Baking Powder is npt all you save when using Calumet You save baking materials. Thq last spopnful is -as good as the first Calumet never fails. It is perfectly .manufactured keeps perfectly and is moderate in price. True Economy in (Boot in Use in Time Calumet contains only such ingredients as Have been approved 'under the Acts of Congress concerning wholesomeness' of foods. Calumet Baking Powder has been selected by the GOVERNMENT for use in the ARMY and NAVY. HJoe Dt To Get Best Results Without Logg The best proof of Calumet's superiority and economy is the fact that it is the biggestselling Baking Powder in the World today manufactured in the largest most' modern and completely equipped plant in America Send For Free. Calumet War-Time Recipe Booh It contains scores of recipes that will help you greatly in the use' of corn and other coarse flours. THE CALUMET BMfllVG POWDER CO. 41 OO Fillmore Street Chicago, HUrto c 3 A t

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Visit Our j Shoe Shim Stand for Women and Children s vfn e All TWrty Day Stock Reducing Sale Here's the great Shoe opportunity of the season We will' now start our mid-season Stock Reducing Sale. The shut down for the past five weeks has left us heavier stocked .than ever and we are going to reduce the prices accordingly. If you have ever bought Shoes at any of our pre-sales, you have been waiting for this announcement the chance to save you? money by spending it. I It's Our Mid-Season Stock Reducing Sale You don't need an explanation you know what to expect. You know that you can buy a pair of the best Shoe3 made, for less than they are worth These days when shoe prices are soaring, it would be a splendid investment to buy several pairs. Prices Are Cut to the Limit The profit and in many instances, a large part of the cost of the shoes is sacrificed. Better come early while lines and sizes are fulL Nothing reserved all lines are cut. Every Pair of Hosiery Included in this Sale. Just a Few of the Many Bargains Are Given Here. For women with tender feet who wear out size Shoes. Black Kid- skin Laced Shoes with rubber heels $3.35 For Women- with tender and en larged Joints. Soft, easy shoes with rubber heels, hand turned OJO OC soles JJ.)J For School Girls. Fine calfskin Shoes with fibre soles and rubber heels, 8-inch tops. $3.35 r$i5 sr $12 Grey and Fieldmouse THE FAMOUS J. T. COUSINS SHOES IN CLUDED IN THIS SAL, E Now is the chance to get a pair of these famous shoes at a real reduction. All other styles of the Cousins Shoes at reduced prices, during the sale. Come early .while your size is here. 1 iH HI- I (A ttos E For Boys TUFF WEAR Shoes. Two inches higher than regular with buckle at top; double wear soles $3.15 For Boys, 12-inch top tan laced Boots. Just the thing for the win ter weather. Sizes ffQ QC 12 to 2 $0.00 Sizes 2 to 6 ..$3.85 For Children and Misses. Patent leather kid and calfskin QQ Of" Shoes. Sizes to 11 p.03 "Sizes to 2 $3.15 WOMEN WITH SMALL FEET WILL FIND SO ME EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS ON TABLES SPATS Grey, white, brown, fawn, pearl, all goincr at $1.95 HOSIERY brown, grey and black, silk lisle 50; silk 95 bSO. S23 Kansas Ave. We cannot tell you all the wonderful bargains that we have to offer. Come you yill not be disappointed. MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS WITH LEATHER SOLES $1.35 Phone 890. 823 Kansas Ave. SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Price's on many lines will be reduced for this sale only. The warm, unseasonable weather has left us with oversupplies of merchandise. In order to cut down our stock to normal figures,- we are reducing1 prices to bring this about quickly. MEN'S FELT SLIP PERS 59 pair These are bargains, indeed. AH men's size good wearing felt sole made on a dressy last. They arc the kind you would expect to pay $1.00 for. 9.98 Infants' Plush Coats $5.95 Just 10 Coats of this style left. v So in' order to move the balance quickly, we are reducing to al most y2 price. These come' in sizes for girls 2 to 5 years. Early selection is advisable. These should not last long. BOYS HIGH CUT TAN SHOES BesnlarlT W4M for A reduction of 52c a pair for this two days' sale. We have too many is the reason and we will sacrifice our small profit to re duce stock Sizes 2& to5'2. OVERALLS for men with small waists $1.75 Pair We're overstocked on 32 and 33-inch waist measure. These are the best blue .denim and fast olor. A bargain if they will fit you. Black Sateen Petticoats 95c Just 65 of these left. Regular $1.48 values. They come in the imitation heatherbloom and a good grade of sateen. MEN'S ARMY WOOL SOX 59 Pr. Purchased from a mill that knits -these for Uncle Sam. Owing to a slight imperfec tion in the weave they did not pass government inspection. Ordinarily tliey would sell for $1.00 a pair. Infants' High Cut Shoes $1 .79 Regularly $2.25. They come in brown and white kid tops and are cut high. We have a big stock which we must reduce. Save 46 a pair on these. MORE BOB WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars for 49c This is one of the most sat Isfactory and popular white laundry soaps on the market, l'leaae do not ask ns to sell more than 10 bars to a custo mer nor can we accept, phone orders. 32c Brown Muslin 25c Yard We are way overstocked on this quality. It is a little bet ter grade than most people purchase, and consequently our stock is very large. The quota tion at the mills on this grade is 26c wholesale. WAS LIGHT VOTE Slump of More Than 25 Per Cent IsShown, i Official Returns Now la From Eighty-Two Counties. ALLEN HOLDS G. 0. P. .LEAD Capper Lost Only One County In Whole State. He Ran Ahead of Allen Sedgwick County. In Kansas general election vote slumped more than 25 per cent, ac cording to estimates based on official returns from 82 of the 105 counties -of the state. It is probable that the to tal vote for" the state may not run above the 400.000 or 425,000 mark. Two years ago the vote for governor was 582,484. Henry J. Allen of Wichita, governor elect, is leading the Republican state ticket. On the returns received at the office of J. T. Botkin, secretary of state, Alen holds a majority of 109, 283 over W. C. Lansdon, Democrat. The Allen vote in the 82 counties re ported was 203,705, while Lansdon received $4,422. The same counties gave ttovernor Arthur Capper, United States senator-elect, 199.029, with 104.f fc4 votes for Senator William H. Thompson, Democrat. The Capper majority of 94,435 is nearly 15,000 be hind that of Allen. Allen's Majority 135,000. It is apparent that the entire Re publican state ticket has won by a ma jority of nearly 100,000. The vote on the ticket below governor and United States Senator, however, is probably considerably below 400.000. Based on the present returns, it.is apparent that Allen's majority will be in the neigh borhood of 135,000 and 140,000, while Governor Capper will finish with a lead of about 115,000 to 120,000 over Senator Thompson. Failure of Allen tc exceed the plurality of 102.4S2 which was given Governor Capper in l'j.'S will be due only to the light vote. His proportionate vote will be larger, altho in 1916 both the Socialists and Prohibitionists placed state tickets in the field and polled a combined vote in excess of 35,000. Big Counties Out. Neither Wyandotte nor Shawnee county are included in the returns re ceived at the secretary of state's of fice. A number of other large coun ties, as well as many small ones are yet to hear from. It is probable that all 'returns will reach Topeka not later than Saturday or Monday. Returns as reported by the local canvassing board show that in Shaw- ness county Allen ran ahead of Cap per. Yet in Sedgwick county, Allen's home. Capper ran ahead of the home candidate for governor. While the Sedgwick returns show that Capper re ceived slightly more votes than did Allen. Senator Thompson received' more votes than did Lansdon, Allen's opponent. So far as reported. Governor Cap per lost but one county in his race for senator. He ran behind in Decatur county, which returned a small mal Jority for Thompson Every county in the state lined up in the Allen column. The apparent light vote in the No- verhber election is a general surprise to political observers. Returns had indicated heavy voting and most esti mates were for a total of 500,000. It is now apparent that the total vote will probably be under the 425,000 mark and may not exceed 400,000. DFFICWSCHOOLS CLOSED Military Training Camps Association Stops Receiving Applications. The Military Training Camps asso ciation, State Journal building, To peka, under Instructions from the war department, has ceased receiving applications- for the various officers' training schools Following is the of ficial notice concerning the field artil lery school at Camp Taylor: -HEADQUARTERS FIELD ARTILLERY CKNTRAL OF- l lt'JSKS, TKA1N1NU SCHOOL, Camo Zaoharv Tuvlnr. Kv. Nov. 13. IMS. The Military Training Camps Associa tion, j. open a. ivan. 1. The war department has discontinued all voluntary Inductions and this school is Closed to civilians. 2. It is requested that the Military Train ing Camps association receive no more applications. 3. Those already received and nassed on should Immediately be forwarded to these ueanquarters. By direction of Colonel CArter. B. H. DIRBLEB, Lieut. Col., F. A. LOOK INTO TWO DEATHS I 39c Ladies' Silk Plaited Hose 29c These are lisle on the inside and plated with silk on the outside, giving; a stocking: that com bines the appearance of silk with the wearing qualities of lisle. Save 10c on each pair, tomorrow. $29.75 Ladies' Silk Plush Coats $19.75. Ten dollars has been taken off the regular price In order to, reduce our stock. Abort 25 coats to select from. Some are fur trimmed. Here Is ceY tainly a bargain. Trimmed Hats at $2.98 A large assortment from which to make a selec tion. The dull business period during the days of the epidemic has left us with an over-supply of Trimmed Hats. We are reducing a considerable number of the higher priced models to $2.98. Lay in a goodly supply at this price. $1.00 Ladies' Union Suits 68 This is a number on which our size assortment Is not complete. They are medium weight and fleeced and come in high neck, long sleeves only. Plenty of lares slses. Coroner's Inquest To Fix Blame for Poison in Whisky. Chicago, Nov. 15. A coroner's in quest was to be held today to fix blame for the deaths of two peace celebrators who tell dead after drinking poison from a whisky bottle at the home of Herbert A. Scharenburg, a Morton Grove banker. Scharenburg said that Edward L. Nieman and Fred Pein, neighbors, came to his home during the first cele brations and asked him if he had "anything hard to drink." He said he produced a bottle .7hich had .been hidden for two years in the rafters of a back porch and they raised their glasses in a toast to peace. Suddenly, he said, the two visitors fell dead. The liquid touched his own lips and he said he was near death for several days. A chemical analysis showed the poison was ''nicotine poison, said to be one of the deadliest poisons known to science. BIG TEACHER SHORTAGE TRY TO WRECK PAPER The "Youngstown, O., Telegram Active Pro-AUy and "Dry." Tminrstown. Oho.. Nov. 15. Bomb ers attempted to wreck the offices of the Youngstown Telegram snortiy oe- fore midnight last night. A Bomb planted Just outside the pressroom ex ploded, breaking windows and crush ing doors and otherwise damaging the building. Other buildings within the radius ol block were damaged, bomb frag ments penetrating doors and breaking windows. The Associated Press wires within the building were not damaged. The Telegram has been strongly pro-ally and is one of Ohio's foremost dry advocates.- Several years ago, an attempt was made to dynamite the home of Its publisher, Samuel G. McClure. SEEP ON WAR GOVT In England the Election Will Be EnT dorsing of Lloyd George. London, Nov. 14. The issue in the coming elections is "Whether the coun try win endorse Lloyd George's pro posal that the present coalition gov ernment, with himself as premier, shall be continued after the war" for the work of making peace and carry ing out the labor of reconstruction. Never before were British political conditions so chaotic as they are to day. The war has shattered old party lines. AGAINST AGGRESSION Spain's New Cabinet G laranteea Order am BeaMnns Policy. Madrid, Nov. 15. At th first meet ing of the new Spanish ministry, held early this week. It was unanimously decided, after an address by Premier Romanones. to continue the policy which was initiated In 1902 and re affirmed in 1807 and 1913. The ministry has issued a note say ing that the new government will be directed in a democratic spirit and guaranteeing tint order will be main tained thruout Spain. The forelfrn policy referred to in the above dlspatcb apparently alludes to pacific agreements with France anil Great Britain by which lntegrity'of coasts and insnlar and colonial possessions lu the East Atlantic anil Mediterranean were mutually guaranteed by the three countries. This foreign policy nr Hpaln was consid ered a step aimed against German aggres sion. WANT LABOR CONFERENCE International Sitting at Same Time Peace Talk Is Hpld. London, Nov. 14. The labor con ference today unanimously adopted a resolution submitted by" James Ram say MacDonald, chairman of the labor party, demanding that labor be repre sented at the official peace conference and that an international labor con gress sit concurrently. There were cheers for international socialism and the Bolshevists. 500,000 Children May Have To Go l'n taught This Winter. The bureau of education In "Wash ington. D. C, has taken up with the woman's committee, Kansas council of defense, the matter of the shortage of teachers, and the seriousness of the situation. Mrs. R. F. Hayden, pub licity director of the woman's commit tee, has received a telegram announc ing that the bureau of education finds 500.000 school children In the United States will be ntitaught this winter, unless married women and other school teachers will go into the school room at once. The telegram asks that the commit tee investigate the situation in this state and send names and addresses of unemployed, qualified teachers to the bureau of education at Washing ton. j. At Once! Stops Stomach Distress! Indigestion pain, food souring, acidity, gas, a s heartburn go instantly! Pleasant relief! and Wonder what you ate to upset your stomach Don't bother! Here !s relief! The moment Pape's Diapepsiri reaches your unsettled stomach all the lumps of indigestion pain, sour ness, gases, acidity, headache and dyspepsia go. Costs so little at "drug stores. upset? Pape's Diapepsin IpV "I have been taking Dr. CaldwetTs SyruS Pepsin for constipation at: J find it a splen!. did remedy. I recommend it to my friends and viill never be without it in my home."'. !(From a letter, to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. James Dills, Schenly, Pa.) v L K combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, free from opiates and narcotic drugs, pleasant to the taste, and gentle yet positive, in. its action, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the recognized remedy for constipa-. tion in countless homes. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The perfect Lcxathe Sold by Druggists Everywhere '50 as. (f.) $1.00 A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE Of CHARGE. BY WRITINO TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET. HONTICCLLO. ILLINOIS IVORY 10 DISCOUNT ALL THIS WEEK GEO W. STANSFIELD v.. rmcGGisT 632 KANSAS AVE. Saturday Is our big day. Come early and select any size auto tire you need for less money than you will expect to pay. Ford Sizes $5.00 to $8.00 I Blacker Brothers 5th and Qulncy St. Phone 10-18 Rl il" AM AS S AW W VtW V 1 if Mil BUY Mf- MEM Mm mimi TO OPEN A SIMPLE CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH US Highest Quality Standards. Most Extensive Styles at the Moderate .Prices and Easy Terms You Can Afford to Pay. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT! A f(V nY&Qd HEW SUITS FOR WOMEN $25, $30, $35 Up to $75 Broadcloths,- Silvertones, Boliviaa, Velours, Distinctively New Models, strictly band tailored. Our Easy Terms will Help yon Buy a Liberty Bond. FALL COATS FOR WOMEN $14.75, $20. $25 to $75 Broadcloths, Wool Velours, Handsome creations in the richest all wool materials. Large luxurious collars and pockets. A special saving on any coat you select. CORRECT STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES, $10 to $35 Satin, Serge, Tricolett, Wool Jersey'Visd Georgette, in the newest' colorings. The saving you can make on one of these beautiful dresses will enable you to give more to the Bed Cross.: MEN'S DEPARTMENT! HEWFALtSUITSferMeii,$20,$25,S30,S35Ugto$45 Largest stock of men's high grade clothing on eaey terms. Pure' woolen Bluo Serges. v All Wool V--nrsteds in a great variety of patterns. Largest Lnc cf suits at $22.50 to$45.00 and at money saving prices. Seo these high fn-ade hand tailozed suite see them tomorrow v.hilo the stocks Is full. WARM OVERCOATS for Men- $19.75, S25 UP TO $40 v The largest variety in conserrative styles for men and young men. Single and double breasted with novelty style treatments in waist back, pocket details, etc. An exceptional largo assortment. Wo would suggest) that you buy your overcoat early to obtain the lowest prices. purses $7 to $100 Plain, Fancy and Fur Trimt $18.75 to $75 Salts Esquimette, Seal Plush and Velours JO TOPEKA STORE, 102-104 East Sixth Street R. EDWARD MARKING, Manager THE HUSE THAT TREATS TOO RIGHT

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUKNAIFRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. 1918 iOMO: Md. Killed In Action. rrtrotcB Thou, jitim roiiiiii, Pittsburgh, ra. Kil 1. O, China Uruve, N. C Itun I'rtiin. Demtur. Ntb. John V. Diniielii. New York, N. Y. llonrv L- iMirilen, Clinton. Mo. Joseph IMIworth. Mam-liester. Conn. Kitwnrd W. Klotllttir. Aloxnn.lrla, Minn. Ifiic.Inr frtiifrold. Lathi u, Iu;;ui i'oiaud. Jiinics II. inuigtr, linltiinoi'e, Mt. Osrnr K. Grwn. Itomuiio. Oil. ItWIuin, A. Griffith, Ludlow, 'al. Austin h. Grove. GIpd lio k. I'a, i 1.1 ltnwan Ui.iiL'im W rn riiiudt' J. lrtViiiKhiiui,'lNM:'nioke CHj John nrnev. r-altimore. Mil. lMnyil E. Craffo, Coslm-Ohio. S-vre Cutiflluyhrmi. Wllniot. N. C. Ktijiih I. JIayg, Olymi.ln. V.. Hurry W. Haley, Lnii ustrr, Texas. Chariot. K. Shade. Frutjs, Va. Kdwnrd Kmirh, Madison. N. .T. William II. Snyder. Mnoivstown, N. J. Irvintr II. Steii. Kllvis. Vn. 4'hnrlen G. Stowe. Belmont. N. C. I.nwerv G. Warren. Ia M nines, Iowa. Mike Wllfrnr. I'orrlnnd, ore. trunk Herfrlnmi. I'arker, I'a. Ktliel L. litirkn. Corinth. Miss. lnvid lt. Cnhoon. OilumblH, N. C. Mnnde Cflniiou. Oinrtotte. N. V. Willimii K. Knle. Hmiftenville, Ky. -Louts (JoJO, rhllailelphia. I'a. George Gonnff, Alron, Ohio. John F. Hut kett, lhilndlphin. I'a. 'hnr!es 'V, Jessop. Iynilmt. Kan. Alhln Johnnon.' Kennebei. S. I. Arthur 1. Kirtlev, St. Joseph, Mo. M'illiam H. Mason, Bnynrd, V. Vu. lafldor J. l'a-imn. Iteil Lake Kalis, Minn. Thomas Sylvester KUey. Weston, W. Vn. Km nk Itosterfer. St. John, Ohio, Martin Kv, Ashton, Neb. I,eon K. Tester. Grove Sprinff, Mo. Willlnm T. WiMiiims, San Fran- lseo, Cal. Hurry J. HernsTefn. Fr'-oklyn, N. Y. BS.lOBJOi UJJVUl 0 imw face fowamr it Jinm to iftin stoys on. w move all shine. Enhances nat ural beauty with velvety smooth. oesa Tint tot every complexion. Exquisite fragrance. The pow der that is diSerent amazingly better. Trjitndje. If UAKINELLO SHOf Plioue 3500 A Nutritious Diet tor AO Ages. Dujck l.uncb; Home or Office. OTHERS IMITATIONS Willi ra J. Wscoe, Valley Lee, Md. Bert M. Blaiikenstilp. Quapaw, Okla. Byrani Bolton, Manahawlcen, N. J. Hiram B. Booth. peflore, Okla. John Boss. Philadelphia. I'a. Robert L. BureB. r!t. Louis, Mo. Mike V. Ilurns,- Watertowo. Minn. Albert Buss. Little Hock. Iowa. James, Calhoun, Npeers Ferry.. Va. Donald Cannon. Columbua. Ohio, Aneelo Carlo, Toledo, Obto. John Cedso, Norton. Pa. Kussell A. Delker. Bristol, Pa. Bernardino Da Paaquale, Pro. Barbltrltto, Italy. Prank Pobnkowskl. Baltimore, Md. Wm. A. Kopolucci, 8. B. Washington, D. fj. Clareni V. Fergnaon, Pblladelphla, P. Itlcharil Vern Fergusou, Portrue, Pa. Howard M. Fisher, Cameron, W. Va. Anthony M. Forstholler, Merchantvllla, N.J. Ianlel Alton Freshour, Klrby, Mlelt. Taoi,h A. ebhard. Ebenesser. Kv. tiutssrni Georplannl, Montforte Saogiorg 10 vlllapg 10 Pelllglno Pt. Messina, Italy. Noble H. Ollbert. IMilladelphtu. Va. Walter Anthony- CI 1 Its, Usage, Iawa. Swen Glmre, Cheater. Iowa. l.loyd U. Hale, Jefferson, Md, Kupene R. Hevlow, Chesapeake City, Md. Jeffries Hiptrtns, Media. Pa. Iteffinald Nathaniel Uoleombe, Candler, N. C. Honk Holder, Manchester, Tenn. Charles E. Howell, Green Mountain, N. C. Bernard S. Johnson, Houtzdale, Pa. Krnest F. Johnson, Randolph, I'tab. Jrover C. Kook. Sprlnjr City. Pa. Frank A. Kowalchek. Wilkesbarre, Pa. John H. Lambert, Baltimore, Md, ICstllle II. Laney, Eastpolnt. Oa. John C. Laney. Bhodhlsa. N. Cr" Charles C. Lerner, Woolhaven. K. T. Krnest Livingston, Fruitland, Md. AVm. Lunn. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank A. Ponhinskl, Dickson City. Pa. Joseph L. Peterson, HJaltaryd Myraajo, Sweden. Roy liohtnson, Ottumw'a, Iowa. Yalmer Saari. Duluth. Minn. -Jeremiah J. Saxe, Iiuffalo. K. Y. Abraham E. Hhapiro. Baltimore, Md. Walter J. Ridley, Butte. Mout. Joa D. Stout, Atkins, Ark. Albert J. Supernor, Worceater. Mass. Orin F. Sweet, Ashtabula, Ohio. James Nlarhos. McKees Rocks, Pa. James M. Itsy, (.allon. Ohio. Lawrence Itenrae. Slielbyvllle. Ind. Michael W. Sandy, Phllndelphln, Pa. Iavld Schlossberg, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Schowers, Pottavllle, I'a. Fred rtchwlnp. Warren, Pa. Robert C. Scott. Akron, Ohio. Sherman C. isfott, York, Pa. Ja-ob Seiral. Philadelphia. Pa. Charles J. Sobotta. Kewanee, III. Anthony SoczhoskI, Detroit, Mich. Jake Sosnik. Winston-Salem. N. C. Stanley Sovitski. Natrona. Pa. Jay T. 8mlth. Portland, Ore. Jesse F. Smith. Csiglarsvllle, Va. Lester W. Kmith, Brooklyn, N. Y. Reuben J. Smith, Ht. Joseph. Mo. Thomas P. Smith. Santa Rosa. Cal. Columbus F. Snodprass. Caddo. Okla. Edwin E. Squires. Salt Lake City, Utah. John Stanley, Versailles, I'a. John E. Stone, Paterson. N. J. Ralph J. Storey. Brookfteld, Mo. Carl Stover, Ashland, Ohio. Henry N. Strickland, Louisbnrgi, N. C. Robert S. Sturtevant, Daly City, Cal. Wm. Swanlgan. Keuton. Ohio. Thomas Burton Swaunell, Kedbank, N. I. Newton P. Thomas. Tolkton, N. C. Oliver Thomason. Lexington. N. C. Dewey S. Thompson. Durham, N. C. Martin Troy. Lodi, Cal. Johu If. Watts, I'enrose. Wyo. Oscar Webb. MacClesfield, N. C. Stephen S. White. Belmarn, N. J. Jack Williams, Watertown. Tenn. Theodore R, Williams. Kingston, Pa. William Williams. High Point. N. C. Benjamin IV Willis Williston, N. C. John Walter Wilson, Carlisle. Pa. David Wlscher, New York. N. Y. Dewey Woody. Burnside. Kt. Elmer S. 'oeutt), Pipe Oroya, Schuylkill i. o., a. Conrad W. Zlegler. Pblladelphla, Pa. Fred E. Hoff. Wichita Falls. Texas. Wayne R. Horton, Wyalusinir. Pa. Earl B. Howard. Secretary. Md. John Michael Howard, W Twin Falls, Idaho. Lotiia J. Hows. Centralia, III. Henn E. Hnds, Cincinnati, Ohio. Frederick Hulk Ntaaara Falls, N, Y. Hale Hunter. Buffalo, Oklahoma. eorge W. Hutchinson. Mali!. Texas. Herbert A. Ingram. Hairerstown, Md. AVllllam H. Jtmmn, Atlaijrtc City. N, J. Iomlnlck A. Jordan. Philadelphia, Jtu Miehael Kenny. FuUmlelnMa, Ta. ifhn W. Kions, Luray, Mo. Anjruiitu Mkbael Leonard. Winchester, Mass. "Paul Obelrn, Gravity, Towa. Perley C. Palmer, Caribou. Maine. Carl W. Peterson, Minneapolis, Minn. Win. K. Pinson Avlnger, Texas. Mnrcua F. Rhotrtd. Creery Ohio. Lee It. Sh ufe hit. S, Little Falls, Minn. Henry F. Siner, Philadelphia, Ta Hubert Kmart. Lebanon, Mo. Krnest H. Thrun, Toledo, Ohio. Frank P. Trfster. Sheboygan, Wis. Stanislaw. 11, Krie, Pa. Paniel Ij, Vanmater, Baltimore, Md. Walter Hankerson van Ness, Whlppany, Hanover Heiphts. N. J. .Tohn P. VaiiRhn Cincinnati, Ohio. Gnrney F. Weist. Natalie, I'a. Claiid-O. Wilson. Chlco, Cal. Chaa. O. Yoderfc Cowan, Pa, 1 Harmon G. i'ounff, AaUerrllle, N.-C.- Clyde Zeller, New Holland. Ohio. Henry J. Heeloylo, Blairs Stations, Pa." John Ziukacd, Columbus, Pa. William 1. Harmon, Sea Grore, N. C. David P. Harria, Itichmond, Va. Wllmer Hooues Harris. PhoeoisTille, Pa. Thomas O. Harrison, West Morel and, Tenn. Forrest Harry, Quitman, Tesas. Michael J. Hnrvey, Toledo. Ohio. George Helmboek, Laurel Hill. N". Y. Charlia A. Hilton. Dry Creek, Term. Marcus T. Hobacb, lioanils, Ohio. John Hoffman, Murion Junctiou, S. P. William B. Hoke, Abbottstown, Pa. Henry Horton, St. Louis, Mo. Myrl W. Howe, Klmer, Mo. Guy W. Hushes, Kiihourn, III. Hans A. Jensen, Oakland, Cal. 4eorge M. Joyt Pittsburgh, Pa. John N. Jndklns, Pantefro.-A'. C. Tony Kainalskiliayonne, ri. J. James L. Keek, Powder Springs, Tenn. Huston Keen, McAlplne, Fla. Harry F. Kendall, Louisville, Ky. Fred Kerr. Durham, S. t Leslie F. Keslar, Northeast, Pa. Claude E. Kessler, Webb City, Mo. Alexander Konhiel, McKees Rocks, Pa. Cliarles Jolm Kramer, Phoenixvllle, Pa. William Carl Kuhlmann, North wood, ov. Frank Lada, liritlgeport, Conn. Donald T. Larkiu, Derby. Conn. Frederick Llpperr Brooklyn, N. Y. Sain Henry Mnllins, Tofro, Miss. Ku Irene J. Murphy New Vork City. Joseph F. Murijhy, Philadelphia. Pa. Raymond A. Murphy, New York City. Frank J. Myers, Morris, Okla Kavmond' J. Par tin. Willow sVrinirs'. N. C. Thomas Anderson Patterson, Carnegie, Pa. t rank I'awioski, cntcapo, in. Henry Floyd Pearson, Gibson. N. C. J a me a D. Pelligren, Anita, Jefferson Co., I'a. rVth B. Perry, Okisko, N. C. Herbert C. Pines, Boeheftort, Mo. John B. Prestridge, Canton, Texas, l'aqitale Primovera, ToJJo, Prov. dt Clrlti, Italy. Cordell Pryor, Byrrtstown, Tenn. George S. Kalney. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Wilbern Reid, Jenninfts, N. C. Cnrl K. Revnolds, Birdsboro, Pa, James Ringland, Pittsburgh, Pa. Philip Sandler, Chbnjyo. ill. Willard I. Sink, Roxbury. Mass. John H. Sorenson. Tmnnkii!svP". N. Y. Juan B. Tafoya, Truchas, New Mex. William H. Walkington, Helper, Ltah. Ben Wolman, Wautoma, Wis. Kudslph Woodcock, Butte, Mont. Georre Henry Moore, Oliver, 111.. Died of Wounds: Captain Fraucig Robbins McCook, Board man, Youngstown, Ohio. Lieutenants Harry B. Bentley, Elmira, N. Y. Tom Dnnbar Hnliiday, Arbutus Park, Clarksburg. W. Va. William H. Eckel, Knoxvllle, Tenn. Sergeants Glenn W. Fishbangh. Hilton. N. Y. John M. Faueette, Durham, N. C. Itaymond J. McCracken, Philadelphia, Pa, pled of W'oands. Grover A. Kion. Hennessey, Okla. Ralph U. Hariier, St. Joseph, Mo. Charles E. Lyon. Three Rivers. Mich. Kay J. Sinuott, Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur P. I'nUercofler, Christiana, Pa. Corporals Erwln C. Graham, Gastonla, N. Car. Richard Kennedy, Harbor Main, N. F., Can. William L. Key. Molton. Ala. Howard L. Preble, Steubeuville, Ohio. Lester E. Schwenli, Santa Monica, Calif, Daniel W. Simpson, Elburn, 111. Francis P. Williams, E. Liverpool. Ohio, Norman L. Faris, Ute Park, New Mex. John C. Harmann, Milwaukee, Wis. Henry A. Zimmermann, Pittsburgh, Pa, Frederick p. Helmuth, Clinton, N. y. Michael j. Hudak, Pottstown, Pa. Sam Barr, Besiemerv Ala. Khelton Lamm, Pennsboro, W. Va. Kluier Lludbiick, Muskegon. Mich. Bugler Paul Keudrick, Chicago, 111. Wagoner Andrew Cina. Chicago, 111. Mechanic Peter 8. Lengel, Reading, Pa. ook Clarence W. Irwin, Woodward, Okla-. Cook Thomas A. Austin, Boston, Mass. Cook Farrier Hodge, Eastorer, S, Car. Privates Charles Henry Adrean, T'tlca. N. Y. Arthur V.. Bean, Green Spring1, W. Va, HeHry Beehta. Brooklyn, N. X. Joseph Beruert. Mason, Neb. Leon Bishop, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lester J. Jiialiopr Marvuvllle, Calif. Frank R. Blackburn New Paris. Pa. Paul Blurake, Bell Plaine, Wis, Cnrl A. Brandt, Baltimore, Md, William A. Brenner, Harrisville, Mich, Edward F. Burke, Pittstou, Pa. Tom W. Burr, MInden Mines, Mo. Clyde C. Cameron. Los Aiiffeles, Calif. William J. Carrell, New York City. Walter I. Clark, Franklin, Ohio. Clarence H. Cole, Perryville, Md. Earl Cowen, Fsamkfort, HI. Frank L. Coalab, Etna. Wyo. Clyde E. Curtla, Jamestowrt, N Y. -Frank X. Fraes, Kansas City. Mo. Joseph Franek, Ross, Np, Dak, -Enoa H. Frets. Wilson, N. Car. i Edward IT. Geary, Chiago, 1H. John J. (immell, Philadelphia. Pa. Stanley Gostowskl, Bentqn, III, Samnel N. Graham, York, Neb. r Jacob Haiser, Brooklyn. N. Y. Bernard J. Handwerk, 8o. Dak. -Arthur Hanson, Monongahela, City, Ta. John Hedlaud, Rugby, No. Dak. THC MO SZXMB Tt9 KJkMfAS AVC, You who choose Payne's Shoes this season will secure exceptionally Good Shoes and good shoes are scarce and getting scarcer. Merely make a comparative examination of Price and Quality as for styles they are sparkling with trim daintiness that beautify, that comfortize the foot. Our Beautiful Browns and Grays at $10.00 are Belling way under market price. The excellent Street Boots, pictured here in dark brown at $6.50 are values you must not"overlook. Those Payne Special Men's Shoes selling for $6.50 and $fcn00 are values unobtain able later, Fit Your Child in Paynes' School Shoes the better wearing, smart looking Shoes that .parents find most economical CfctaM, Joseph Janeck,. Chicago 111. Marinua Jensen, Irrin, Iowa. Bert M. Jones, Knoiville. Tenn. Robert E. Kearna, Brooklyn. N. Y. Louis E. Kengla, San Francisco, Cal. Jacob Kunkei. Brookvilla. Ind. William B. Lam. Lexington, Va. Cosinmer J. Leciejewskl, Cleveland, O. Percy Carl Lawson. Warren, P. Walter Michael McCoy, Patton. Pa. -Kussell B. Uainsey, Convoy, Van Wert Co., Ohio. Stanles Rimkus, Arnold, Pa. William V. Bates, Canton, 11L Aaron B. Bowers, Moxley, N. Car. Cheater W. Brown, Paragould, Ark. Emette T. Buchanan, Bondtown, Va. -Alex Butler, Sumter. S. Car. Hershel L. Carson, McKeesport, Pa. Eugene F. Connelly, Peabody, Mass. Fred Daniels, Horse Creek. Wyo. Elroy F. Gerrior, Somersville. Mass. Eugene O. Harlegle, Nazareth. Pa. Charles L. Hastings, Kernersville, N. Car. Richard Htu, Chicago, lit. Henry Hofele, Salt Lake. TTtah. Ross Allen Hubbell, Farber, Mo. George Brenton Johnson. Piedmont, Ohio. William A. Jordan, Middlesex, N. Car. Olvln H. Knudson. Round Valley, Neb. Noble J. Lax, Nelaonville, Ohio. Clarence Joseph Lieurauce, Neosho Falls, Kan. Stanley Lilburn Fresno, Calif. Glen s. Livingston, Kanopolis. Kan. Alexander Lamauian, Providence, H. I. Max Charles Luckner, Cleveland, Ohio. Frank Paul Mieukwics. Bay City, Mich. Maximilian Iiiken, Buffalo. N. Y. Norman Shaffer, York, I'a. Arthur D. Slmonson. Red Ton. Minn. Frank Klowlkowski, Tarluw ltadom, Musia, Poland, Douglas Taylor. Narrows, Ky. Robert B. Uts. Madison County, Va. Harrison D. Welden, Oswego, N. Y". Frank B. Woodmansee, Lookout, Calif. Bob I. Blair, Spokane. Wash. Laurie L. Crowe, Madison, Maine. Thomas Jefferson Hassett, Aurora, 111. Alfred Kdward'Howard, Hamilton, Ohio. Albert Johnson, Amboy, 111. John Krepper. Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Thomaa C. Kurkoski. St. Phillip. Mont. Henry Lambricht, Detroit, Mich. Louia Toontas, Bay City, Mich. Edward McNamee. New York City. Anthony Nieddu, Mariagiovanna Fufiuaep- pe Berchida Pre Sassi Rl, Italy. Peter D. Patrona. Preslvlo, Sondrio, Italy. James A. Patterson, Comanche, Texas. Keith F. Pierce, Ottawa, 111. l'asqusje Etancaron, New York City. teorge C. Thompson, Wilbur, Wash. Paul J. Burnbam, Brooks, Mont. Harry Cappendyche, Broadway, Warren Point, N. J. Mk-hael Carlone.J'u Leo Jllpabottonl, Cam- pohasso, Italy. Phillip M. Carroll. Chicago, 111. Liilwjg Dornak, Schulenborg, Texas. John R. Ezsell, Rocky Mount, N C. John P. Fitzgerald, New York City. Jacob Graff. Fallon. Mont. r Tames J. Grlbbin, New York City. Walter E. Hanson. Brooklyn, N. V. Itaymond Augustus Horton,- Chenango Forks, N. Y. Russell Hughes. Gsrfleld, Utah. Britain Jenulntrs. Khnpt. V-.crtL- v. Lawrence V. Kobb, Miahawaka,' Ind Francis M. Miller. Turkey City, Pa. 1 rancesco I'appalo, Farolito Delia, I Italv. Cornelius R. Prohl. Roaclr, Mo. William Piier Bpykcr, Alexander, Pa. Frank J. Wines, Wabeno, Wis. Sninhel Ross. Moorhead. Minn. -'lhomas J. Slaflna, Meriden, Conn. Charles M. Smith, Hartford, Conn. Everett P. Smith, Gladden, Mo. Harold S. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y Henry J. Smith, Scottsburg, Va, Thomas Smith. Roulette, pa. William M. Smith. Pnreell, Pa. .t"' w- struck,. Onalaska, wis. Hay T. Williams, Osgood, Mo. Irwin T. Yearsley, wost Chester, Pa. Charles V, -Alford, Woodland, Cal. Andrew Rartek, Ford City. Pa, Jrorajo Harmer. Medina, N. Y. Alexander Killen. Osborns Gap, Va. George Calvin Livingston, Stockton. Kan. Robert M. Long, Moorhead, Mont. John J. T. McMahon, New York Citv. Wled From Accident and Other Causes. privates Alfred B. Birch, New York City. Carl Joseph Clapper, Neosho, Mo. Victor Dovan, Streator, III Emery House, Chicago: 111. Jake Konlng, Rot Valley, Iowa. GeorgatA. Christian, "Jpneslrorp. Ark. Victor Geelenlce, Racine, Wis." Abert Frederick Wolfe. Alpena, Mich. Tiled From Alrpjne Arcldent. Edward B. Bl?hter, WeJIa Bldg., Milwau. kee. Wis. 5'j Privates S Charles J, Cni-algila..(?bicaBo; m. William .Cbristopherson, liat lue. Wis. Died T Wlse.se. Lieutenants Howard E. Gormtey, Milwaukee, Wis. Donahl W. Libby, Wortoster. Mass. Martin Francis- Nolan, Tonawanda, N. Y. Samuel W, Ramsey, clarksville. Oa. Hurae, H. Porter, Baltimore, Md. Henry C, Adams, Ablieville, AJa, Nurses.. KUzabeth C- Lee, Altavtlle, Cal. Dorothy B. MHiman, Richland Center. Wis Orma A. Sofcreiber.-jllma, Wls,V Mary A. Burke, Silver Springs, Sask, sCan- ada. i I Bu-Sergt, Major Ralpk Waring, Norwood Ohio. Sergeants Claudius U. Petty, Gaffney, S. C. Arthur Wlllett, Lnk. View, Mich. Lea B.i Wolf, Wllliamsport, I'a. Cliatliicey J Young, Rochester, N, Y. I Walter Li. Irtiy, Merldtsn, Miss. 1 Alexander IX Courtney, Newark, N: J, Charles H. Jerolsmen, Newark, N. J. Joseph C. Norris, Avon-bv-tlie-Mea. N. J William H. Stewart, Natc hez, Misa, Paul Johnson, Jersey City, N, J Uay E. Johnson, Harriaburg, pa. ('orporals-. Phllli) B. Fleming, Columbna, Ohio. John William Leonard, Walla Walla, Wash. John Llmmer, Joliet, 111. Ole Martinson, Duluth,- Minn. Milton May, Toansuba,' Miss. Will ParrisU. Glasgow, Ky, Arthur M. Barney, Grady, New Mex. Franklin M. Holmes, Les Angeles, Cal. Louia Lehr, st. Louis, Mo. James M. Smith, Newark, K. J. Howell B. Tettemer, Iizabeth, N. J. Frank W. Tiden. Minneapolis, Minn, Clark Hickman, Colfax, La. Joseph S. Cnson, Wolborn, Fig. V tieorge Clalborue, Anchors, La, Leonard V. Fouling, Chicago,, 111, Thomas Anthony Treaey, Jersey City, N J. Waggoners Edwin Alexander Benhart; Taylor, Tex.' Tom W. Kirliy, Feuuolloway, Vt. Edgar Kittlnger, Island, Ky. l'eter J. Stolz, Albanv, N. V. Joseph P. Johnson, Baltimore, Md. Ceoks--w Giovanni Maronsi; Valverde, Italy, s Fred Lebrun, Oconto, Wis, Bart McLernon, Oswego, N. Y Musician Harry K. Uickenbach, Carml, 111. Saddler Tellef Lindland, Live Oak, Fla. Civilian Miss Winifred Warder, Cairo, 111. Private Frederick Barlau, Baltimore, Md. nuajuci ij. ouuu. Vlliaiia, Ita. Marvin Milferd Bowen. Fond du Lae, Wla. Marahall P. Boyd, Lodpnia, Texas. Herman A. Brlcklev. Montiromerv tn Texas B. Burton, Sweetsvlllage, Autiela, British W. I. Boacoc E. Bnseh, Fered, W. Va. James Butler Allen Creak, p. o., Va. Thomas Carey, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Grant Carmack, South Lebanon, Ohio; Carl 6. Carlson, Sedalla, Mo. rticnars a. vanson, Derrick, N. cub. Will Uoscoe Csrr, Blnomincdale, Tenn. t Ernest A, Chamberlain, Seward, N, y. i Homer B. Chase, Mount T'rempes, N. Y. i David Chun b, lietontl, Ark. J PESTROYEB IS KAlttMEP I The Shaw Is Cat In Two by tin;; liiner Melita. j Kew York, Nov. 1 6. The United States destroyer Shaw was rammed by the Canadian Pacific line steamship j Aieuta ana was cut- In two and sunk October 9, it wsfc learned today upon th arrival of the Melita here. SURVIVORS OF STEAMER RAJfD. Vaptaln Bd Twelve of Cfra of Yenrut Cana In Florida. Miami, Fla.. Hoy. 15. Captain Kes- eer ahd twelve other survivors of the small American steamer Yenrut, of Philadelphia, which went down last Sunday hft the Bahama Islands, have arrived her, after 62 hours in an open boat. The steward and four others of the crew are missing; and are be lieved to have been lost. V Smart Fall Blouses Reasonably Priced For Saturday, November 16th, we offer a wide range of the newest style ideas developed in crepe Georgette, crepe de chine and other fashionable materials in all the wanted colorings at the following prices: Come in Saturday and let us show you. You will not be urged to buy. $1.95 Attractive styles fashioned out of strong, lustrous tub silk -in white, flesh, maize, .peach and tea rose in sizes from 3S to 46. Round neck, square neck and convertible collar effects. $2.95 Pleasing styles devel oped in sturdy striped tub silks that may be depended on to give long satisfactory ser vice. Just the thing), for everyday wear in the office or school room. $3.95 A great variety of styles in crepe de chine, Goorg lette crepe and other ma terials in white, flesh, maize, tea ros and other shades. This assortment contains a large number of "Butterfly Waists." $4.95 Butterfly Waists a host of dainty styles fashioned out of rich crepe de chine, crepe Qeorgette and other materials In white, flesh and all fashion able colors. All slses. $5.95 Distinctive styles In Butterfly Waists, fash, loned out of heavy His- trous Crepe de Chine, taffeta and filmy crepe Georgettes in white, flesh and all colors. Eplendm size and style assortments. Special Values in Cold Weather Necessities Warm Flannelette Sleepingwear $3.50 Billie Burke Pajamas, of heavy white flannelette with" blue or pink braid. Special, each $2.95 $2.75 Brighton-Carlsbad Pajun ions, (one piece pajamas) splendid quality flannelette in all white or pink and blue stripes, all sizes, spe cial each $2.39 $2.95 Flannelette Gowns, heavy quality, neat striped patterns, V and round necks. Special. $2.50 $2.50 Flannelette Gowns, heavy quality, neat striped patterns, with collars, special $2.00 Warm Knitted Petti coats Reduced Regular 59c Knitted Cotton Pet-'..! ticoats in white only, Special for Saturday, each 39A Regular $1.95 Pure Wool Knit ted Petticoats in all white or white' with Tink or blue borders, special for Saturday ..,...$1.50 Women's and Children's Wool Sweaters Reduced 20 For Saturday only we offer at splendid assortment of women's and children's wool sweaters this season's styles in a wide rana;e of colors. Considering the present high price of raw wool and the fact that no more fine woolen sweaters will be manufactured af. ter January 1st this offering is most un- usual and is certainly worthy of your at tention. This offer does not embrace our entire. stock of sweaters but the varments of. fered have been selected from our own regular stock and are therefore highly desirable In every way, The following list Indicates the savings that may be made Regular $5.00 Sweaters). .M.00 Regular. 5.5 Sweaters., 4.7 Regular 8.50 Sweaters., 8.30 Regular J7.B0 Sweater. 8.00 Regular $8.50 sweater., $.80 Regular $4.85 Sweaters. 7.88 c- Regular 12.30 Sweaters. .10.00 Regular 15.00 Sweaters. 12.00 This offering does not Include any slip, over sweaters. Cotton Petticoats Reduced $3.50 Silk Flounce Petticoats $2.95 Attractive styles with silk and linen mixture tops and silk taffeta flounces in rose and a few other shades. Well made and finished thruout. Attractive and very durable. Regularly -S3. 50 special Sat urday 2.5 $2.95 Flowered Cotton Petticoats, $2.50 A splendid value attractive floral de. signs against black background. Good assortment of lengths. Regular :95 petticoats, special each $2.50 $2.25 Flowered Sateen Petticoats, $1.95 An attractive style made of splendid quality Aateen with floral design. A neat appearing skirt that will give excellent service. Regularly $2.25, special for Sat. urday at, each $1.95 $5.95 and $6.50 Silk Petticoats $3.95 A variety of pleasing styles fashioned out .of soft lustrous taffeta in rich "Dres den" flowered V effects or plain colors. These are regular $5.95 and 6.50 skirts, but for Saturday you may dhoose at, each i 1 ARCH Osteotarsal Shoes are corrective or re medial in their action on the foot. Made of extreme ly flexible sole, low heel last modeled to correctly align foot muscles and give proper balance to the body. See these in-" Black Kid Lace Boots at $8 Browrf Calf Lace Boots $9 We are closing out brok- t en lines of Dorothy Dodd Boots in a variety of styles at pair $3.50, $5, $7.50 Come JSarly SaturdayFor a Fitting. New Ideas in Draperies A visit to our Third Floor (Drapery Section) will convince you that the new styles in draperies are by far the most attractive we have ever shown. The prices quoted are very reasonable. Drapery Marquisette-sin white and cream, an extra value at a yard .c Drapery Swiss, in fancy patterns, a yard 19c and 25c Drapery Nets, a wide range of attractive patterns at a yard lc up to ...,..$l.aO Couch-Covers, new patterns priced each $1.T3 np to $15.00 Laee, Voile and Marquisette Curtains, a beautiful assortment at a pair $1.00 up tr$15.Q0 J Fancy Cretonne, many new designs, at a yard B5e up to $1.00 Special Values in Warm Bedding for Saturday f 5f- SilUolin Comfort eblew. filled with nice quality felted cotton finished with scroll stltoh, special each. $8.95 J3.95 Plaid Cotton Blankets, assorted colors, special a pair 83.35 7.C Wooliiitp Blankets, size 72x80 inches, special a pair.. $6.00 S lb Comforter Cotton Batts, special each 85c Low Prices on White Goods 25c nc$ Wlute vH&iile -'36 Inches wide in a variety of checks and stj.'pesr- ideal for aprons, waists and infants dressee special, a. yarc 2" White laidia IJnons at less than manufacturer's prices, a yard 10c, 1254c, 15c, 20c, 35c Fancy Turkish Towels for Christmas Gifts On display Saturday in our Linen Section. A nice assortment of fancy turkish towels suitable for gifts as well as home use the prices are each 39a and up to.....,". ,..,,$1.85 85c Mercerized Table Damask, Saturday a yard., 75o Crash, Toweling;, both bleached and unbleaehed, at a yard Mcup Handkerchief Item at Special Prices s For Saturday's Selling Ladies' plain white Initial eyelet embroidered Handkerchiefs, put Up, I In a box for 80e Ladles' fancy embroidered corner Handkerchiefs, done in colors; 3 in a fancy box for 85e Ladies' colored initial, long letter, Handkerchiefs, plain hem stitched edge, 8 in a box for 80e Men's embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, done In white, or colored embroidery, styles of letters, put in one box for 75o Men's khaki Bilk Handkerchiefs 69o, 85c, $1.85 and $1.50 each. Here Are 3 of the Biggest Values in Silks That We Have Offered this Year Lot 1 600 yards, 16-inch black Chiffon Taffeta: 600 yards, 36 Inch blaok, heavy quality Satin Mescaline) actual values, 11.71 and 12,00 Saturday per yard $1.50. Lot 2 1,200 yards, 36-Inch novelty Silks, firm quality and the biggest range of desirable stripes and plaids from which to select $2.00 quality Saturday, $1.50. Lot S 18 pieces, 40-inch firm Dress Satins, qualities that would be impossible to duplicate on today' market, shown in all the wanted shades of the season, regular $3.50 value Saturday, $$.50, Toilet Goods Madam Cavalier's Peroxide, Greaseles Cream, splendid for the face or chapped hands, 25o Jar .19c White's Pearl Tooth Paste, 95e tube, 15c; 9 tubes 25c Palm Olive Special One bar. Palm Olive Soap FREE with a 25e ran Talcum or 26c tube of Vanishing Cream. Or t bars of Palm Olive Soap with a 0o bottle of Shampoo, a, 50p Jar of Cream or SOo Box of Rice Powder. Service Pins 2 So values for 15c SOo values for 86o Oriental Pearl Karrlnira $1.00 and $1.50 values for 76c each. Hosiery We aro displaying a complete) line of "Onyx" Sample Hoaa la all the leading shades. Something we can offer at a price and which will make some very useful gifts for Xmas, Hose worth $1.00 to $3.00 per pair Our price, $1.75. Useful- Gifts Umbrellas r It is easy to please by giving an Umbrella. They are doubly ap preciated as the gift is usually better quality than one purchases for himself. Men's Vmbrrllas A' big collection to select from in plain and carved Silver, Bone and Horn Handles good steel frame 27-2$ -in, else. Comes in Silk and Linen. Prices ranging from $3.00 to $8.50 Special for Saturday in Glove Section ladies one clasp pique Novelty Cape Glove..- With three row con trast embroidery. Black with white, white with black; Putty with black; tan with black. Special for Saturday 3.00 Values $8.80 Pair School Gloves For boys. In Gauntlet style, in light tan. All sixes. Special for Saturday ,69c Pair Camisole v Ribbons Plata Satin in. width, in Hint and dark for Saturday 29c Yard Hairbow Ribbons In plain and fancy stripes, eelf stripes, polka dot, moire with satin stripe and satin edge. Values up to t0c yd. Special for Saturday 29c Yard

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12 I THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, NTOVEMBFR 15. 1918 The pledges of the Alpha Phi so rority are hostesses at a very pretty party this afternoon and evening at the Country club In compliment to the members of the active chapter. The rooms at the club are decorated in autumn berries, silver and bordeaux, the colors of the sorority, all the lights being shaded in these colors and American flags and those of our allies. The 'party was a masquerade dance beginning at four o'clock followed by a foimal dinner at six o'clock. After dinner a program will be given which Wfll consist of vaudeville stunts by the hostesses and the remainder of the evening will' be sijent in dancing. There- will be several favor dances. The place cards for the dinner are water colors of the pledge pin done In silver and bordeaux. Young girls who will serve, wear ing waitress costumes are Miss Velma Hlaklev. Miss HHa van hook, buss ing over on the ship with her having taken the disease. Several of the pas sengers and a number of tha ship's crew died of the influenza. Miss Sweet has been appointed by the American Bed Cross to assliit in re organizing and systematizing the bu reau which has charge of distributing work among the destitute. The first regular meeting of the Woman's club of the year was held yesterday at the Elks building. The different departments met in the fore noon and the open meeting in the assembly room in the afternoon was in charge of the literature department, of which Mrs. David Gossett Is chair man and Mrs. E. F. Stanley is vice chairman. Mrs. W. A. McCarter, president of the club; Mrs. H. O. Garvey, state president of the Federation of Wom an's clubs; Mrs. Frank Squires, vice president, and Mrs. David Gossett oc cupied the stage. In opening Mrs. Mc Carter said among other tihngs: "Nev er was our club 'needed as now." Mrs. I. L. McEachron, who has been in charge of raising money for the Boy Scouts, gave a report of the results. Jeanie Koontz and Miss Lois Robin- he and her co-workers have raised ette. The hostesses are Miss Marion Wil liams, Miss 1'ina Edwards, Miss Ann Weightman. Miss Ruth Marsh, Miss Florentine Blank, Miss Frances Oland er. Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss Jul liet Hughes, Miss Bernadette Huycke, Miss Ruth Hawkes, Miss Helen Hawkes, Miss Charlotte Myers and Miss Grace Quinn. The guests are Miss Kdna Anton, Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Marjora Blank, Miss Hula Fleming, Miss Es ther Thomas. Miss Glee Iden, Miss Fay Bonjour, Miss Reva Bonjour, Miss Mabel Howard, Miss Marie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Bachert, Miss Antoinette West, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Mabel Hower ton, Miss Ruth Tomlinson. Miss Edna Becker, Miss Pauline Sanders, Miss Mildred Graham, Miss Maude McVey, Miss Pauline McVey, Miss Frances Myers. Miss Orpha Baughman, Miss Bittman and Miss Daisy .Neil. Word has been received by Mr. Paul Sweet that his sister. Miss Mary Sweet, has reached Rome. Miss Sweet, who went to Europe in the interests of the Red Cross, has met with many delays on the way on account of the influenza, a large mimber of those go- Nadine Face Powder (ft Green Boxmm Only") Keeps Tha Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en tirely pleased. Nadine la pure and tiaxm !e. Adheres until washed of Prevents sunburn and return of discoloration. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh. Pink. Brunette. White. SU by Liag TsiUt Craters sr fcUfl National Toilet Company. Paris, Term. An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh $1,006, in which not only Oie Woman's club, but the eight federated clubs had an interest. Mrs. Frank Squires gave a report of the hostess committee, and Dr. Dorothy T. Nicoll, chairman of the civics and justice department, reported on the recreation room furnished in Boswell hail for the 8. A. T. C. boys. Doctor Xicoll said that all the furni ture necessary had been obtained. Mrs. Frank Squires reported on the investi gation of the military camps which was caused to be made thru the Wom an's club. Mrs. McCarter then intro duced Mrs. David Gossett, who pre sided during the meeting of her de partment. Mrs. Gossett made a short talk and then introduced Mrs. Wistar P. Wil liams, who sang "Laddie in Khaki" and "When the Boys Come Home.' Dr. Wilbur N. Mason, of the board of administration, former president of Baker university, was then introduced by Mrs. Gossett. He delivered a very interesting address to the women on the siLbject, "Some Observations on War Time, dealing chiefly with the relation of woman to the different phases of education. He said in be ginning, This is a grand and an awful time. Better one year of these tre mendous times than a century of our forefathers." AndDoctor Mason feels that the women of today are doing their part on the level with the men. He said: "Women of today may look with level eye into the face of man and say, 'we have done our part Peace will have been achieved in a large measure on account of you and the numerous other women. The mo rale of the present time has never been equaled and women have been true every time and have measured up to the high calling. "Women have a marvelously Intri cate relation to education," said Doc tor Mason, "and they have a vital and significant work at this time." He spoke of woman's duty to promote de mocracy in education and to emDha- size the importance of the proper edu cation in her home. Guarding of ginnood is one of the first branches of education in which a woman can engage," he said. Doctor Mason is a firm believer In the public school, "not because it is Ideal, but if we make the tomorrow of today what we would have it, the Says a glass cf hot water with phosphate before breakfast keeps Hlneee away. Physicians the world over recom mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities Into the blood, causing 111 health, while the pores in the- ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of helping to wash from the -stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous day's indigestible ma terial, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food into the stom ach. Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have a dull, aching head, sallow com plexion, acid stomach; other who are subject to bilious attacks or constipa tion, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of Inside bathing: Advertisement. MUTT AND JEFF Jeff Has Handled 'T'anks," but Not the Kind They Have at the Front Drawn for the Topeka State Journal Ov Rlfl. IXHKR. Mirk Ilea, u. a. fat ott.l UJ ol.x ce-mO trench uite is "roc, f 7 mitt MunTMXey Joim THt tamk X is that so? g4 1 -r 8, 1 ITAMC FOKYOU why fceM'T You 6ET I AMBLIMG TAMKS M CORPS UlHy. you Poofe ImlASM T t f u. I JJ4 y BATTUE CRY IS TREAT &.TTA UOOK OOT j ;!L NOVO Mow OJ&SM' WZZ A I TVt'-? I -3 i th frenas cf the young couple. The It .r.Uiw. PnL.irJ In kintal bride Is employed In the freight auai- This conversation loiiowea: w" y r i m-m w r s m r s -m- r MORing DaCRWQ.TQ.ln Jlaie 1 tor-a aepartment of the Santa Fe. Mr. "What are you doing, daughter?" J5 jS JOUmal SoCVltU Column I Lorts was formerly employed by the "I weadln'." I I "-II Values li of Mr. and Mrs. M. TVelgtatman. entertained her Sunday Bi-hool teacher. Miss Martha Adams and the Sunday school class and a few other little friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. The members of the class were Genevieve Herrlek, Dorothy Brown. Huth Smith. Ada Walker, Meriam Foster, Miss Edith Wear. Helen Heath. Esther Vincent. Edith Thompson. Velma Thompson. Sarah Alice Noble. Marie Clark. Zeta Brewster, Sarah Kouns and Mary Weightnian. Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard of Kansas City spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Stod dard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Little field. Prof. William Davidson delivered a lec ture at Wamego Friday evening entitled "An Hour With Edgar Allen Foe." Miss Nellie Allen was up from Lawrence to spend Sunday with her parents. let him talk the American language, and it he is a Kansan let him talk the Kansas language." "If you are going to build life and substantial character, it must be grounded on morality," said Doctor Mason, and he gave some very inter esting examples showing that this is one of the strongest needs of the times, and one of the things within the pow er of the women to improve. Mrs. H. O. Garvey, state president of the federation of clubs, was then introduced and made a short talk. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rollman enter tained three. tables at bridge last even- children must pass thru the melting ms at ,jelr n?.me' Mu, pot of the public school." He also BtTiv TOS playd weriMr- added that every school In the United ndTM"- C-.?- funr- Mri a"d M"' states should be taught In th English language. "If a man is an American, RESINOL CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES March 80. "Some time ago pimples began to appear on my forehead, and spread so that people remarked about them, and I didn't like to go anywhere on that account. I tried various creams, soaps, and skin remedies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, so I tried them. After the first application all the redness and soreness disappeared, and after two or three applications my friends began to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better. "Now I can go to places without being ashamed of those awful pimples, and I will never be without Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap." Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 67 Beech street, Rutherford, N. J. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Adv. A. J. Carruth, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Bun nell, Mr and Mrs. L C. Harbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Rollman. Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh was host ess to the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace cathedral this afternoon at her home in Fillmore street. The purpose of the meeting this afternoon was to make arrangements for the prayer services which will be held at the church the first week in December. Between now and that time messengers will be sent out among the members as visitors. The church will be open all day every day during that week and services will be held several times during each day. Prayers will be offered for the spirit ual life and the safe return of the sol diers and for the reconstruction work to be done. "Word has been received by Mrs. Frank R. Millspaugh that her son, Lieut. Clarkson Millspaugh, has en tirely recovered from his wounds, but Mrs. Millspaugh stated this morning that she did not know whether he would be home immediately or would be returned to his company. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Irma Moeser and Mr. George Lorts, which occurred at the home of the Rev. Mr. Pulliam. This comes as a complete surprise to H sa"V J VP. Id Mervous Mothers Should Profit by the Experience of These Two Women Buffalo, IT. T. "I am the mother of four children, and for nearly three years l Bartered, irom a female trouble with pains in my hack and side, and a general weakness. I had pro fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to get well As a last resort I decided to try Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound which I had seen advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed a marked improvement. I continued its use and am now free from pain and able to do all my house work." Mrs. B. B. Zielinska, 202 Weiss Street, Buffalo, N. T. Portland. Ind. "I had a displacement and suffered bo badly from it at times I could not be on my feet at alL I was all run down and so weak I could not do my housework, was nervous and could not lie flown at night. 1 took treatments irom a physician uut luey uiu not oeip me. my aimi recommeuueu. i-yaia is. nnkham s V ege table Compound. 1 tried x ana now 1 am strong ana well again ana ao my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound the credit." .Mrs. Josephine Kimble, 935 West Race Street, Portland, Ind. 3-yd Every Sick Woman Should Try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND OfDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS. the friends of the young couple. The bride is employed in the freight audi tor's department of the Santa Fe. Mr. Lorts was formerly employed by the Felix Clothing company and Is now in the United States army stationed at Camp Funston. The departments of literature, for estry, music, home economics, civics and justice of the Woman's club held their meetings yesterday forenoon and during the noori hour at the Elks club building. The department of litera ture, of which Mrs. W. B. Atchison is chairman, held a particularly interest ing meeting, at which Mrs. W. A." Mc Carter delivered the first of a series of talks which she will give this winter on the literature of the Bible. The varied forms of Biblical literature was the subject of her lecture. The forestry department, of which Mrs. A. A. Robinson is chairman, was presided over by the vice chairman, Mrs. F. W. Watson. The idea of con verting the property at the intersec tions of Eighth and Tenth avenues on the East side was discussed by this de partment. The planting of a tree for every Kansas boy in the army and navy was considered. It was suggest ed that name plates be placed on these trees and that the children of the public schools be interested in renew ing these trees. The hearty co-operation of the state federation was as sured in carrying out the plan. The music department had an In teresting program at its meeting yes terday morning. Mrs. W. W. Wikidal," the chairman, sang three numbers. Mrs. Arza Clark and Mrs. Leslie Guild furnished piano numbers, and .Mrs. W. P. Williams then gave two vocal se lections. Two songs for which Mrs. Norman Hay has written both the mu sic and the words were sung by Mrs. Robert Parks Bennett. One of them. "Some One," is a popular song which is soon to appear on the market, and Horn. nestly the big headlines of the daily. This' conversation followed: "What are you doing, daughter?" "I weadin'. "What about?" "Bout 'e war." "What are the soldier boys doing to day?" "F'wattin (swatting) 'e Huns." Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. Paul Sweet is at the Sweet home in Topeka avenue for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturges and de Forest Joslin will spend the week end at Lake View. Mrs. David TCeiswanger left Thurs day for Howell, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. William Mcpherson. Mrs. H-. E. Holcomb,- of Valley Falls, sent yesterday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Weightman, jr. She was one of the guests at the meeting of the Woman's club yesterday after noon. Mrs. Clara Pinkham Is recovering from an illness at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Greenwood. Mrs. David Page and her two sons went to Emporia today called by the illness of her father. Dr. David R. Kerr. Mrs. Cecil Howes will go to Bonner Springs and Kansas City for a visit next week. In Kansas City she will visit Mrs. George B. Harrison. Miss Georgia Ragsdale has returned to her home in Hastings, Neb., after a visit to her uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Horn.' Mrs. Charles Kitchell, of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. L. H. Harding, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who were called to Topeka by the death of their mother, Mrs. S. K. Cross, left today for their homes. They have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchell. Ensign Duane Van Horn will leave Sunday for New York after a visit to his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C- B. Van Important Special For Saturday It will be well worth while for you to make your purchases of ready-to-wear here tomorrow, as we are offering very exceptional selections and values, especially in the moderately priced lines. See, for example, these stylish suits and silk dresses was very much enjoyed, and the other, My Wealth," is a lullaby. Dr. Helen Bishop Thompson, dean of the home economics in the Man hattan Agricultural college, addressed the department of home economics. Her subject was "Conservation Dietary in Relation to Nutrition." She empha sized especially- the present necessity for economy in the use of foodstuffs. It is her opinion that any intelligent woman can work out her own con servation recipes. Mrs. Frank W. Thomas, chairman of the home eco nomics department, presided. The department of civics and Justice dealt with the different movements of child welfare in Topeka. Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas told of work of the day nursery which the Provident as sociation maintains, where poor chil dren are taught and entertained while their mothers are employed. Miss Lulu McKee .spoke of what the play ground work is doing for the children of the city. Mrs. C. C. Bailey, a pub lic health nurse, told of the nurses' association and its work in connection with the welfare of the children. The work of the home service of the Red Cross was told of by Miss Helen Brig ham. To assist In every way possible the families of the men gone to war is one of the chief works done by this department of the Red Cross, accord ing to Miss Brigham, who has an ac tive part in it. In this way the sol diers are relieved of anxiety now and are also to be given help where it is necessary when they return Injured and without means to this country, as they will soon begin doing. The Argonauts will be entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nicholson, 920 Clay street. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the programs planned for two evenings will be given. "Mark Twain" will be the subject of a paper by E. F. Stanley and "O. W. Holmes" will be discussed by Miss Meda L. Alford. The Travelers' club will meet. Satur day afternoon with Miss Bertie Brown and Miss Dorothy Chrisman at the home of Miss Brown, 1630 Guthrie avenue.

HER. All patience and all womanhood, all sweet, all perfect counterpart of hu man strife; a queen above, or a ser vant at your feet, the age's refuge and its hope a wife. N. S. A. Mr. Clay Hamilton, who expected to leave this week for Camp Taylor, Ken tucky, did not go as the orders were received to send no more the day he expected to leave. The 27-months-old daughter of a West side home has heard war dis cussed until it has become her cradle talk. A short time ago the child's mother found her studying very ear- Mr. J. P. Davis spent Wednesday In Kansas City on business. Mrs. T. J. Wisenand of Chanute Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Welgand. Mrs. Frances E. Holliday of New York City is the guest of Mrs. Julia Farnsworth Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Allen of New York are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday. Mrs. Allen before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Devereux, formerly of Topeka. Miss Effie Mulford of Hoyt Is visit ing her aunts. Miss Effie Graham and Miss Lola Graham. Mrs. Gus Bitzer has returned to her home in Fairbury after a month's visit to ner motner, Mrs. C. O. Olinger, and her sisters, Mrs. J. B. Simma, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Bassett. A meeting of the T. S. C. was held yesterday afternoon with Miss Dorothy Madoulet, 115 Tyler street. Thou, present were Miss Clara Eggleston, Miss Ruth Williams. Miss Gussie Knight, Mtss Addie Knight, Miss Ger trude Brady, Miss Irene Madoulet Miss Flora Falker, Miss Dorothy Madoulet The next meeting will be with Miss Gussie Knight, Novem ber 20. Silk Dresses A small but choice collection of sample and other special values in very good and attractive styles. Pretty frocks of taffeta, satin and some combina tions with Georgette. Plain colors, stripes, plaids and neat checks; blues, browns, taupe, g r s green, tan, rose amethyst. lues, i j and Special JK I J, Women's Winter Suits These values are extraordinary at the price. By far the best we have given for $25.00, and we believe the best the price will bring you in fine, all wool serviceable cloths, smart modes, beautifully tailored. Good for all winter wear. Such styles as follow: Remarkable Special Offering $25 PAY TAXES JILL 1925 War Bills Will Keep .Government Calling for Money. Washington, Nov. 15 America will be paying war taxes until 1925. Treasury plans as outlined today show that the heavy burden of taxa tion must continue for at least six years more. The end of actual fight ing has cut the 1918 cost by J6.000, 000,000 Secretary McAdoo announced, but immediate war expenses will con tinue to come. It is for these that the nation will have to provide funds, according to officials. Facing the treasury for the present fiscal year were expenditures of $18, 000,000.000,' for the fiscal year ending; June 1920, $5,000,000,000 and for the next four years, the government ex pense will range around $3,500,000, 000. After January 1, 1925, expenditures should settle down to approximately $2,000,000,000 a year, officials esti mated. This figure, however, will de pend sornewhat on amortization plans developed to pay off the great bond issues which mature after 1930. WON'T EAT TEXAS EGGS Increases weleht and strength of thin. delicate, nervous people. It is the onlj digestible lorm or pbospnate tbat feeds the nerves direct, the chemically Fare lom of phosphate naturally onnd In brain and nerve cells. Sold by drupgists under a guaran tee of satisfaction or money back. De mand the genuine BITRO-Pbosphate, the kind that physicians prescribe For Thin People Missouri Troops Arc 'Very Particular About Then- "Hen Fruit." Ft. Worth, Tex.. Nov. 1 5. The question of why Missourian will not eat Texas eggs puzzles army officers here. Whether the state of Missouri has boycotted the reliable product or whether Missourians are plain carniv orous meat eaters, no one attempts to hazard a guess. The little problem has been worry ing Col. L. H. Hanson, commandant of the base hospital, as well us the sur geons and nurses here. There are sev eral hundred Missouri recruits in the hospital and many of them are con valescent and it Is said the base hospital in all Its history never had a convalescent refuse eggs. So far every Missouri patient has stead fastly refused to touch an egg. New Rear Admirals. Washington. Xov. 15. Capts. John A. Hoogowerff and Marbury. John ston, were nominated today by Pres ident Wilson to be rear admirals of the navy. Fine, heavy" serge suit; black, with mili tary pockets and belt. Arrow head stitch ing. $25.00. Dark invisible checked men's-wear suiting. Smart belted model. $25.00. Navy poplin, very fine fabric, well tail ored, braid-bound. $25.00. Black wool faille, strictly tailored, fine suit with large collar. $25.00. Taupe poplin suit cleverly tailored on smart lines. Button trimming, harness stitching. $25.00. Dark amethyst wool faille suit with sty lish pleats and velvet collar. $25.00.- Store Opens at 8:30, Closes at 6 O'CIock, Including Saturday TheW TA SA op i asi i ills Company For tfonelovroaieii 815 Kansas Avenue 815 By Keeping Up Its Quality Coca-Cola Keeps Faith With Its Friends QUR quantity only is cut down, because the Government needed half of our sugar. Our war-shortage caused imitators to offer cheap concoctions colored to look like Coca-Cola, but the taste of Coca-Cola can't be counterfeited its flavor is indicative of its quality. When you order Coca-Cola, if you are served with something that doesn't "taste true put the question squarely up to the dealer. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ATLANTA. GA.

Page 13

1- f TPTTOPEKA DAILY STATE -JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15. 1918 13 BRINGING UP FATHER i" light 19 18. lnternmlona.1 News Per''"? I DRAWN FOR THE STATE JOURNAL BY GEORGE M'M AN US III i I 1 V.',li a? bun (J s j y -V, QvJ W 11- j Once tried-Always worn. vO.Ol tO O.dU WHY HAIR FALLS OUT f DandrulT causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair ebmes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and riu the scalp of every particle of dan druff, get a small bottle of Danderine at any dius store for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Advertisement. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Grandmother's simple recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sajre Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the. only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by asking: at' any drug store for "YVyeth's Ease and Sul phur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im proved by the adition of other inn gradients, at a smtill cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this thru your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray Jrair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Wycth's -Saga and Sulphur Com pound is a dellKhtful" toilet requisite for those wtio desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or prjer vention of disease. Advertisement. We Are at Your Service Phone 3556 SETfVTCr- Wrm- .Speed' I I I akes Genuine Joimm Cake A C ylaKesftenuine oJa-shhnecf reWardjbr anyrappetf&.: Get a,be$ from your grocer y and try it toda ys r rmuTj 01 in iimoui tnuour PEOPLES ARE JOINED General Smuts Tells Editors It Is Greatest Fruit of War. London, Nov. 14. Lieut. Gen. Jan Christian Smuts tonight entertained a party of American editors on behalf of the government. Addressing the guests, he safd the greatest and most fruitful fact of the great war had been the coming together of Europe and America. "Old Europe is dead and a new world is slowly emerging," he said. "In the upbuilding of this new world the co-operation of America is essen tial. "America has become Jointly re sponsible with Europe for the new order which will arise from the ruins of this war." WILL CONTEST ELECTION Xcwberry and Moss Must Fight for Their Scats Now. Washington, Nov. 15. Contests of the election of two Republican sena tors Truman H. Newberry' of Michi gan and George H. Moses of New Hampshire were forecast in pro ceedings today before the senate privi leges and elections committee. Pro tests against the seating of both, elect ed on the face of returns, were re ceived by the committee, which de ferred action. CHECK FLU IN CAMPS Surgeon General Reports the tpl dcmlc. Tutor Control. Washington, Not. IS. For the first time since Spanish influenza became edipemic in army camps at home, the surgeon general's weekly report shows tne disease effectually checked. Fig ures made public today record 6,887 cases for the week ending November 8, as compared with 18,175 the pre vious week. The epidemic now is wearing itself out In the west, the last section to be affected. OAKLAND, NOTES Notes and personals from Oakland Jhy Frances Jones. Telephone 353a Any resident of Oakland who has been overlooked in the Baited war work drive nnd who wishes to make his contribu tion is asked to take the subscription to the Oakland State bunk. Mr. A. f Steeper, Wlnftelff a venae, who wpnt to Mu Louth, Kan., -several weeks 10 uuw TV 1111 IUC 111- fluenza. Mrs. J. O. Hoa. 113 Arter avenue, who has had the influenza since last week, is recovering. Check and Abort a Bad Cold In Five Hours With MENTHO LAXENE. You Buy It Concentrated and Mix With Pint of Syrup. Doubtless every reader recalls' hav ing neglected a slight cold until in 2 hours it settled into a "Bad Cold" and then about 72 hours of distress, dis comfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh. Now con fess, if you've had such an experience, and take time by the forelock by pre paring to check and abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult breathing, watering eyes and painful headaches. It can be done, by taking Mentho Iaxene either in its raw state ten drops to the dose or by making a granulated sugar syrup and mixing in a pint bottle or jar. A pint will last a whole family for a long time ana keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of a bad cold. Hentho-Laxene is guaranteed to please or money back by The Black burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio, and any well stocked druggist can supply you. Don't take a substitute. There is really nothing to compare with Mentho-Laxene. Adv. od-fasJ a delicious Y Ismert-Bincke Milling Company and Sun-Raij corn products forth Side News items for loia cwiumo may be n fi at Petro's tlr.'g s:o.-e, or call Eleanor Kimball, phone SESl. ufter 2 ii. m.: utiier Ikuiirs ohoae 30. Golden Bale lodge No. 90 will confer the tlilrd degree on eiht ettmiidatt-s this e-.en- j lug at fiair hall, Dll Kansas avenue. Trie work will begin this sftcruoon it 1 nYiovk and eoiulnue until V.M vmen supper iu be .frve.l. Following nupiier tne woia will be continued in the evening. Th Agoea. and Beady and Williugjlass- es o.' tbe iidi-tist Sum!ny school were eu U'rtaiaid WeautsJay evening at tbe home of Miss Emu 1. Klncald. Mrs. M. Van Ness assisted with the entertaiuii'B and the evening was spent i" playing Vir ions saints. Those present were llawsl Campbell. Dema Williams, llernida -A lui berley, tearl Barker, hluuche Haird, Jps;.- ihlr.e Blair, lnes Lancaster, Minule llr, Klizubeth Van Ness. Floyd Tiffany, Kua Kll Tavlor, ltoy farmer, Byron w allai-e, Lawreuee Uenney, Elgin Button, lr:iy Ulair, George Bleier, itaiph liatrd, Ralph lliivse, Jake Bleier, Joe Cockran, Avillle Uii'feuderfer, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Van Ness. Notes aad Personals. Mrs. Mona l'eel who. has Deen quite sick with pneumonia at her home, 113 Kioas street, is recovering rapidly. Amity Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold the regular meeting this evening at -the bull. "JUO Kansas avenue. The former lr. Mitchell home at 9S1 Vau Buren street has been rented to the Thomas Kaars family. Mr. Sears is yard man for tbe Santa Fe. Tom Brown, who at one time had a small garage on the North side, has re turned to North Topeka with his family, after living up at Sallua for a number tut months. Katherine Taggart the 9-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Airs. W. K. Taggart, of Meriden, .has returned to her home after an Illness of several weeks at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 1?. Myers, b34 Kansas arenue. 1 Dun't miss the Ninth Epispde "Fight 'for a Million" at the Princess tonight. Adv. lioy Wolford,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wol ford of 814 Qulncy street, who has been sick with diphtheria, is improving. J. K. House has moved his inule market from Kailroad street to West Norrls street. 8. K. iShreves returned from Junction City yesterday, where he had beea called byv the death of his brother. Milliard Stewart of north of Lawrence and James Frandel of 'Williamstown, were on the North tide on business yesterday. Corp. Charles Wiseman has left Cump Pike. Little Itock, Ark., for the officers' truining school at. Camp Zacbar Taylor, Louisville, -Ky. EAST SIDE NOTES Notes and personals from East by Frances Jones. Telephone SS3Q. Mr and Mrs. Itaiph Smith hare pur chased property at 19B Kmmett street. Their home at 180 Emmett street has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes of Wa- The Novelty clnb was entertained Ttrnrs dnv Afternoon at the home of Mm sain tiilfflth. Her guests were: Mrs. Paul O'ilnrra. Mrs. Alvin Renbarger, Mrs. W. r. NuBsbeek, Mrs. 1). E. Karr. Mrs. J. E. Moore. Officers were elected. Mrs. Mo. re being president and Mrs. Itenbarger secre tary. The next meeting In two weeks will be with Mrs. Vardy at OL'T West strft. The rtiib will have a wienie roaBt MonJuy evening at the J. B. Billard grove. The Ladies Aid society of the Third Christina rhurclj will tack comforts at the church Friday evening. Mr. D. E. Voung and two children, 108 Rowley street, are recovering from an at tack of the influenza. Mrs. i-ithel L'hren of Kansas City died Thursday afternoon at her home, being ill a short time with the influenza. Mrs. l'hren leaves a husband and three small children. They are former residents of Topeka. making their home while here at 234 Chandler street. Dr. Frank Jollry formerly of Mexico, Mo., but who is row in the serTlee, sailed several days sgo for overseas service. M.-s. Jollev who is at preseni in Raton, N. Mex., will spend the holidays with Dr. Jolley's mother, Mf K. B. Jolley, Chandler stret. Mr. nnd Mrs. Logan Young snd three children, 3 Elliott avenue, are recovering after brrVing had the influenza. The Kewpie clnb will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the Iftne of Mrs. M. W. Luugstrom, Swygart avenne. Mrs. A. B. Henry and son Virgil of Koss vllle spent Friday with Mrs. Alex. Robert son. 1305 East Sixth avenue. Mrs. Claud Province snd danghters, Dor othy and Betty of Marion, Kan., are guests of Mrs. Province's mother, Mrs. S. Ii Thomas, l'J05 Kost Sixth avenne. Mr. and Mrs. lenrg'e I'olllnger n:.d Mrs. Pollinger's mother. Mrs. Hampton Kason, have returneif from Ottawa, where they were the guests of relatives. n SANTA FE NOTES Note and personate from anta Fa by Frances Jones. Telephone 3530. Notices Iwve been posted in tbe shoos stating that beginning with today the men and women will work from 7 In the morn ing until 5 at night. On Saturdays the hour will be from T until 4 o'clock. a a tiiiKt train mHHter at Chnnnte. was In Topeka, on time card matters TUnrsday.f Mrs. Gist accompanied him. Twenty-three persons enrolled In the office training glass which began this w -ek at the Railroad "Y. The classv will meet each Monrtn and Wednesday evening and in in rh.inre of H. A. Clanasen. Penman ship, spelling, rapid calcnlntlon, letter writ- lug and typing are given in ioe coorsw. The first of the Friday evening pro gr:iin will be given this evening at the Kailroad Y." Alias Florence Fair is in charge of the entertainment.- The prop mm Is as follows: Piano solo, Mir.n Hein Scott; reading, "Papa and the LittlUov. Miss Elsie Saville: dnnce. Iiana.r Miss Adele Kellogg; selections' by the Ev-t-ReadF- orchestra son sr. "Gvos Trail. Miss Mary iialt. Miss Louise Turner, Hisa Helen Scott and wllss Marguerite Calverty; f rending (in contr.mp. Mi?s Fdua l'el: j whistling solo. Miss Florence Fair; popular parodies, ukulele sextette, Ruth Lerrlco, Miss Margaret Gates, Miss Ira Ratner. Mihs Thelma Uobson, Miss Mildred Qnall ind t Miss Alice Thrapp: dance, "Jumping Jack, j Miss KWlog; reading. Miss Saville; song-, Fonr Leaf Clover." Miss Calvert; dance,! Miss Kellog, Mins Nltn Morret. Miss Kih Thoroman and Miss Helen Travis; rea l- log. Miss Edna -Hellr orchestra (with; whistling). Mis Lonise Twiner. Miss Muty j Hall, Miss Helen Scott and Miss Fair. 1 A tittle- bit of exeuetneat was eread

in the simps the-otber day when ber of one of -the deportments rvfnsed to snbm-rihe to the fund for the I"nited War Worlt cnnipplgi. A buoch o,otc1?iy pntin r eil around the man and impressed him with tbe foolishness of bis idea. WANTS AND MISCELLANEOUS -ADS ADVKU'J'iSING KATES he rate for insert le Want Aiis in The Topeka Stat i J,-,rn.l In 1 ipnt a word ea" ax:ii nineruioD. siuiiilmiini 10 cents: by the week 5 cent" a vi-iri nmiiuiiiw 50 wnts. COUNT THE WOK US of your ad tnclna- tnC Utnr wortls for State Journal address. py. uen ailurwss t ust- nreni ea'-a -idiiiui letter ami each number or combination of iijrures as one word. i 'LOSING HOI Tit Want Ada to be classified properly most be in The htati Joun I office before J2:2i o'clock. Wnui Ads received after lMz'M till p. m. win 4 oe msertea unuer lue neau. am w Classiiy." OUT OP TOWN advertisements most be accompanied with cash -or ohecfe iu ful payment of the same. Nore the foregoing inatrtiftfnnf. nhnnt conn tin c the words nnd the rate per word for TheTopeka StaUM .1 oMrnai. ItRAIi ESTATETRAPffSFKRS G. I. Davi3 and wife to E. M. Bed- wen, lots -,o-;--i--o wm ave., i well's snb -4001 D. W. Mulvane and wife to t3. Kicbey, lots 6K-70, blk. 14t Mnlrane Chase's 2nd al 150 V. H. Smith to J. C. Smith, lots iXO-ll-l.t-la Mcdiaou st FaireiiUd's l'aramore'a add 1,000 J. Kootx to M. D. Stanley, lots 54 55 North Jackson St.. Firey'a add. 1 L. Brosamer and others to W. T. Pulliaui. lots T-9-11 First ave. west. 850 W. Van Orsdo and wife to F. H. Naple, lots to 343 Forest ave., J. W. Morris add..; 2.S00 Shawnee Agency Kealty Co., to F. Wagoner and wife, lot 32 ju, y 30 Scotland ave., Gordon's add 1,600 F. Wagoner and wife to J. A. Desch. lot t; 11. 30 Scotland ave Gor don's add l,o25 LOST Atfp FOUND LO8T In west pure of city or West Ih st. road two packages containing two snits ladies' underwear, one pair black Ktd shoos, finder fall 258S White. Reward. THE WUIKT watch taken from the news boy Monday evening at Rowley's drug store is a valued gift from my soldier-bus. baud Please call 17S8 N-l. THS PARTY who took rooster from S04 Orchard street will avoidtrotrbie by re- tnrning same. MJST Sigma Chi frateruity j.iu on Collt'se earilgiisjir onJJoIloge ave. KewardV'.'a'JW. LOST Pocket'book on Douthitt car. Find-" or picaae phone White M5. WANTED SITUATIONS SITUATION WANTED-Esperlenced boV'k keeper and sjenogrepher. Present em ployer gone out of business. Oood refnr enccs. Address llookkeeper, 131 Buchanan. SHOEMAKER. WANTED One who knows how to do high grade work. Good Job for right man. 71 KITE-WAY SHOE SHOP. 817 KANSAS AVE. WANTED Laborers out of city, 50 cents ui., 9 ur. uiiy; marnea larm couples; Iry coot; bead cooks; farm hands; kitchen heip: porters; bell boys; section hands; bospital help for Colo. wood choppers carjienters and helpers; laborers in city. Furman's IjiborAgency, l(iVesi8th. BOVS WANTED .To strip trees atTay- ior's nursery, east of Santa Fe shops. Cstch tnto at office on Oakland car line Phone 3306. WANTED Reliable niarrlM man, steadT worker, who umlerstands tire changing and. Ford car. Partner Tire Co 6th and an DureiL w &i rihu ?.xperteoced solicitor for re tail order route. Dibble Urocery Co iwuiu sine. WANTED Men and Boys at Taylor's "iiner.', east wi ounta e saops. Aei, 3305. 17W. VV ANTED Wood choppers, J2.25- a cord, pole lengths. North of Potwln and U. I. runway. Permanent Positions for Young Ladies The Southwestern Bell Telenhons- com pany offers unusual advantages for yoitug mutes wiBiiing employment. ttapiil iu rancement for those nualifyiug. Pleasant surroundings. Extra comtieusation for cer tain honrs worked. It wonld pay yon to inrestlgate onr present offer. An oppor tunity you can't well afford to ignore. Come in and let us talkto yon personal ly. Inquire for Manager of Training De partment. tiU Jackson Are. GOVERNMENT needs 12.000 women clerks ih exsmipations December 7. salary .$1,200. Experience unneeessar7. Women desiring government positions write for full particulars. J. C. Leonard (former civil service examiner!. 40S Kenols BullillugVashington. WANTED Lunch counter and dining room girls, steady work. nrood wa srps women I.eooks: kiti-Iien heln: crirls for finnilion. E?J?.n Jlmployment Office. 108 WeatMh. WANTED Whit girl for general house work: cxjierience not neecsanry. bit must he capable and willing. Nice plsce 1 for right girl. Call morning, 709 Taylor. WANTED FEMAJLEJHEI.P, FOR SAI.R HOCKEHOI.Ir UUODS MONKY 1 I,KGAXi GOVERNMENT Appointing thousands wo men rifts. $1.10d. ICasy office work. Fn!l description of examinations free. 933 II, t h I of f irt WAN TKI '--Waitress for houses in Kansas. Amy Ms r. Harvey House, Santa Fe depot. WANTED Experienced arm waitresses. Bts Capps Cafe, 812Konsas ave. WAITUESR WANTED-Apply at White Swan hwakery, ll'J Hast Gth. WANTED TO BUS HIGHEST PRICES for rags. Iron, rubber, metals. We buy old Tiutos and sell the parts. Our trucK will call anywhere la the city. ical. Bros. co. Topeka's oldest junk dealers. phone 2ti0. 214 Siorth Kan. Ave, N HIGHEST PRICES for rogg, iron and metals; will buy old auto and sell :he parts. Our wagon will call anywhere ia the city. SO!EKA IRON AND METAL CO. FRANK LANGLE1. Mgr. S30 Kansas Aye. Fbone 4S WANTED MISCU.I.ANEUIIS JUNK WASTE PAPER Iron, rnbber. metals, second band goods. etc. Autos bought, parts sold. Our truck will call free anywhere in city or nearby towns. trcsxn.KH moa t meiji,iu. Buys ETerythlug. 218 Kansas Are. Tel. 15U8. tt'K PAY the highest price cash lor vast off etotutuff, shoes, hats nnd overcoats. lrou os a card or call Gordon Hros.' loan offlire. 40 -Kansas Ave. Phone KITS. I AniFS Highest prices Mid for lrAJlE3 2nd hand clothing, ladles wvsta. o c. tn ret. wwm. CLOTHING Highest prices for gems' second-hand clothiBg. Ph. 1338. Jacobs..n, 60U Kansas Are. WANT small bouse on wheels'. Chas. wmall. North Topeka. 10S2 HASTY Alj't'O KXPItrMH. FOR RKNT UUDSES 1026 VAN BUREN 5 room cottage for retit. modern except heat, 3 piece bath, good' neighborhood;, walking distance and car FOR RENT 815 Western Avenne. S rooms. gsrage. strictly modern, high class resi dence, fuel supply .n cellar. Rental "i0 per month. The Shawnee Investmeit to., 534 Kansas ave. Phone 5050. FOR RENT-Mi-room modern house. In first class condition, vacant Dec. 1. 1511 Kan sas ave., $30. C. i. Blakely Co., Real Estate and Insurance, Mulvane Bldg, Tel. HOUSES for sale and rent for the rich and poor. J. M.-Gibson, phone 32:0. TH 7-room house and-barn 013 WEST Red 2401. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES FURNISHED 4 room cottage for rent. r wili rent 3 rooms unfurnished. West, on State Hospital car line'. 4:(70 W. BOARD AND ROOMS NEWLY papered and painted rooms and board, reasonable. 700 Van Buren. FOR RENT ROOMS 129 KANSAS AVE.. 7 modern living roo'is, 2nd floor., well ventilated, gas and electric lights, bath, liot and cold water, newly papered and painted tbruout. Lire in thTte rooms and cent four which should more than pay rent. One half block south of R. I. depot. Call phone 010. FOR REN r One modern room, steam heat, electric light, janitor service. 510 Kansas. UNFURNISHED steam heated rooms. 812 Kansa s ave.. Bates A Capps Cafe. 212 w. RTII Room furnished or unfurn'il'- ed. Edison heat. 3007. 920 AND !i15 KANSAS AVE. Unfurnished rooms. Tel. 2401 Red. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS 308 FAST 0th Newly furnished housekeep ing rooms in suites 1, 2 and 4, Gas, elec. tricity, stove and open grate. FIFTH ST. W. 1217 Two modern house keeping rooms Ht cottage. Water, elec tricity, gas inrnisneo. 311 MADISON L'.ght housekeeping rooms for rent, rurnace neat ana electric lights. FOR RENT Modern sleeping rooms, near yiasnocrn onrge. rnogfl rteo s i m. NEWLY furnished front room, bath, Kansaave. Phone 4o,14. FOR RENT STORK ROOMS FOR RENT WILL LEASE OUR PRESENT FINE MODERN STOREROOM. VERY REASONABLE RENT. BKST LOCATION IN CITY. WE ARE GOING TO EN LARGE OUR BUSINESS AND REQUIRE LAKGER BUILD ING, HARRIS GOAR CO.- 102-104 E. CTH ST. FOR RENT Store room. ltt.1 Kansas ave noe. $25 ier month THK SltAWNKR INVESTMENT CO Kit Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS. C Office Room for Rent Have a nice modern office. Edi son heat, electric ligbta, water, elevator, janitor service, etc. Will rent one-half or desk room ebeap. A, care JonrnaL FOR SAI.K tKT STtK li 17 OAK ST. Rhode Island Red pellets and Kufue Ked Belgian rabbits for sale, leav ingjity. F1VF. BELGIAN HARES for sale. 0 months old, liou n owiwud, alter p. m. STOVES FOR SALE A good heater. 2 fi-hole ranges. 1 4-hole cook store. 1 (aernian heater. All llave Beea Used. Better get a store before the cold speil gets here. They are all iu first class couditlon. JOHN BUCK 6th and Clay. Phone 419a MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICE Wanted tw place my piano is some home, with the prespects of selling later. Will sacrifice for cash. Answer C. E., care Journal. FOR SALE Al 'tMOBII.KS USKD TRUCKS FOR SALE, lfa ton Ueiiiibllc. ton Itepubllc. 1 ton Maxwell. 1 tou Smith Form A. 14 ton Vim. All in good shape at the right price. UEHKOPF BKOS. 212 W. h St. H4 TON TRUCK, OVEBLAND UNOINK, CONDITION. PHONE CLASS Guaranty Tire Repair Shop All work satisfactory .or money refunded. E. E. McFADDEM 116 East ith. Phone 1270. FOR SALE 1916 Bnick n-CTllnder road ster, 1817 Ford touring car, 1U1H Chevrolet touring car. Will sell right. Call phone jr. Oliver uuie. FOK SALE liriscoe touring car, good connmoa. soqiure ior aiaer. oi lyier. SEGAL, just paluteJ, new batteries, good tires at a bargain. K. B. Guild Music Co. FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 1918 e'.ctrie eqnlpped Harley .Lsaviason motorycie. moae chj- j. FOR SALE MISGEMiANEOUS HAND BAGS SUIT CASES TRUNKS At Reduced Prices GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 516 KANSAS AVE. FOR SALE Corn popper and peanut roaster. It is a "Creator" movable.ln ncr. feet working- order and good repair. Priced right. Phono 200. WANTED Watch repairing. Main springs 75c: cleaned. 75c. All work guaranteed. Armstrong Jewelry Co., 429 Kausas Ave. TURNIPS 75c bushel, 1 block west. 2nd bouse north of Shore? school. F. M Wsrd. FOR SALE Reed baby carriage, and onoie. sui i ruio FOR SALE Fence posts. Taylor tract. north of Potwin. GOOD REED go-cart for sale! Inquire If Hi Redden, FOR SALE Phaeton and eil heater. Phone FOR gALFj-EALE8TATE ELMHURST BUNGALOW Clsssiest home on College avenue. 6 rooms, a bedrooms, fireplace, built-in con veniences, 3-piece bath, cemented basement, fenced in back yard, 2 blocks to school, 1 block to car. Price $8,200. Term. The Shawnee Investment Co. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. FOR OLD COUPLES For young couples, for middle aged couples, room cottage and shed, cellar, city water in sink, electric lights. In choice locatiw; walking distance, southwest. All $1,275. COTTRELL CO.. 112 W. 6th. Phone 34US. 4T-10 ACRES joining city, a good 5-room cottage, bath, city, cistern, well wster. casement, good barn, almost new, two blocks from car line, ou rock rosd. See Jones Bros, for terms. 600 Kansas Ave, iunu, aao. t none oto or zipvt lv--t. FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 92-acre farm. 10 miles south east of Topeka. Kan. Good improve ments, never failing spring water, good wheat and alfalfa farm. At reasonable price, on easy terms. Nick Doffing, 911 r. x. i .ire ning, ivansss nty. Mo. vri i; n v im Vaii (m... v miles southeast of Topeka, Kan. 'At flng. Ml N. Y. Life Bliig., Kansas City, Mo.r"tr ir"-'" without addtUonal cost to FOR KX CHANGE IaOOK High class cur. built by fainona Packard Co., late six, bt fondUlon, sixty horsepower, coat $-A00. Will :iri tlc?. Trn.le for horaea, cattle or Ford. T. V. Z., cure Journal. TYPEWRITERS ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sale or rent Repairs by ractory-trsined mechanic. We lead: other follow. CRAN'B COM PANY. 90 years la bnstnes. MOVING PENIMORE JHOVINQl :iiLL rsnsB .341. I'HTI Rs PKAMINM .lUIHIl wllili. r ma. n.Vlltv. niwnt i lag done b Buiilvaa Art gtore, 122-UtVT.IL We bare a large allotment of money. loan on ramie at iuvr rates. Loans made city vroperty la any amount from $0110 up. If yon wish a new loan or to change r Increase your loau call or write BETZEIt UEAI.TT A LOAN COHriNT. Itepresentative United States Mortgage Trust Company. Capital and snrt-lna .KI0liW MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF I'KHSONAL PROPEK'f 1 Horaea. cattle, tilanoe. dtamands. bouse- bold goods, libraries, typewriiera. antoa. carriages. nachinry, anil to sjiaTien peo ole. F. S. Thoniaa.- 51b Kansas avenue. Tel 2MR. MONEY IO LOAN ON FARMS. FARM UOBT.iA iE TKL'ST COMPANY? ropeka. Kansas. SERVICES OTFEftED Topeka Stove Hospital 314 East 4th, phone r,471). Stove repair lug, castings furnished, flues and fur nr.ces clesned and repaired. Expert sew intr nmchliie wnrk piifcriiutccd. MOORE DAVIDSON, expert piano tun ing and repsirmg. Phone Black HVI3 Flue snd furnace cleuning. Have it done hefore weather rets bad. Slippery roofs In bad condition makes a difference la. price, j Furnace cleaning. TOPEKA STOVE HOSPITAL, 314 Kast 4th. l-none ;.-ri'.i. We do all kinds of repairing. Sewing i machines sajustea. umeo ana cicanoa. a.i work (rnaranteed. TOPEKA STOVE HOSPITAL. Phone SUTO. 314 East 4th. MOTORCYCLES. Let TJs Repair Your Motorcycle or Bicycle We Can Do It Right L. H. WOOD 527 Jackson St. (KeUam Bldg.) Phone 762.. Al.'TO MOBILE SCPPLIES. PALMER. TIRE CO.. 50 per cent ssvlng. Don't throw away your old tires, send us two old tires no matter how bad snd we will return yon one of our. vulcanised re built double tires C. O. D. subject to ex amination. Yoo can't lose: a trial brder will convince yon, 2-ln-l, double and re built tire manufacturers, retreading, etc. Agents wanted for each locality. UNDERTAKING H. W. BOMUABDNER. Phone 14H, THK L. at. PENWELL Undertaking Co, oflti-50N-510 qulncy street. 'ieiep:ioneii. INSURANCE FIRE, tornado and automobile Insurance. Chas. T. Nichols. S37 North Kansas ave. Phone 2002. t W. WILSON e'i insurance. Phone I xit tornado, plate Jfasa Mi, 2A Cuinmblan Hlug. LEGAL Published In The Topeka State Journal, November 15, 1018. J ORDINANCE NO. 4843. AN ORDINANCB vacating the alley run ning north and aoutb In the block bounded by Eugene Street, Walker Ae- nue, Roosevelt Street and Watte Street In Sam Cross Addition to the City of 1 o. ,uil. Khttwuee 'ountT. Kansas. BE IT OROAINKD BTHB BOARD HE i rnuMrRRinNRRS OF THE CITY OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF TOPEKA: Section 1. That the aHeyrunning north and south In the block bounded by Eugene Street Wslker Avenue. Roosevelt Street snd Walts Street, tn Sam Cross Addition to tue City of Topeka. Shawnee County. Kausas, be sod said alley In aald block la hereby va f-g ted Sec. 2. Thta ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after iu publica tion in the official city paper. Passed the Board of -4mmlMloners, November 12, IMS. Approved. November 15. WIS. JAY E. HOI'SE, Mayor. Attest: ETTA M. COVELL, ISeal.) rSJ-. Published in Tbe Topeka State Journal November 15, IMS. ORDINANCE NO. 4844. ON ORDINANCB relating to the (alary or comnenaation of city officer and en- fnoyea or tne mty or 'lopeaav ana repeai ng Ordinance No. 4R22. approved Angnst 0. 1918. aa amended by Ordinance .No. 48.5, approved September 30. 1018, and Ordinance No. 4S37, approved October 8 191S. BB' IT ORDAlNErBT TUB BOARD OF COMMIRSION8H8 OF THE CITY OF TOPKKA: Section 1. Tbealarlea or compensation of the various mflcers and employee of the City of Topeka. Kansaa. shall be -as follows, payable seml-montblv: Sec. 2. Mayor, per month. $20.K',Vi Com missioners, eacn, pec month. $150.00; Mayor's 6eeretary,per month. i$75-flo. Sec. 3. City Clerk, per month. $125.00; Dennty City Clerk, ier month, $k.'L.i:(H. Sec. 4. City Attorney, iier month. $200.00; Assistsat City Attorney, per month, $70.00; City Attorney's Stenographer, per aaontb, $75.00. Sec. 5. City Treasurer, per month, tlOO.00; Asslstsnt City Treasurer, tier month, $75.00; City Auditor, per month. $112.50: City License Collector, per month. $X5.00; Elec trical Inspector, per month. $100.00. elec trics! Inspector tn furnish and maintain rtty Wtgh ma iters. See. 6. City StayaMaii. per month. $75.00: Health Officer, per month, $160.00; Book keeper of Commissioner t Parks and l'olv lie Property, -per months 9H5.0O: Stenos; rapher ot Commissioner of Pnrks nnd Pnb Jlr Property, per month, 7ft.W; Telephone Tperator. per month. $.',0.00: Snnitary IoitcemeD, eab. per motfth, $0.0, for the first six saoutfis. and $75.00 thereafter WHY ADVERTISE IN THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL? Because it is the Evening Papdr and.peopk have' time to read it! Fumlgntor. per month, $90.00, fumlgator to furnish and maintain vehicle without ad- ditional cost to city; Food Inspector, per month, $1011.00: First Assistant Food In spector, per month. $150.00. first assistant food Inspector to furnish automobile with- out. additional cost to city; Second Assis tant Food Inspector, per month. $ua.vo, second 'assistant food Inspector te furnish sutoiBoblle without additional lst to rtty; .Third Assistant Food Inspector. ier month. $&.00: Contagion Nurse, per month, $7o.0O; Plumbing lusiector, per month, $10o.H0; Janitor for City Building, per month, S16.00; Engineer for City Bnilding. when employed as such, per month, $05.00. when employed as Dog Officer, per month. $05.00; Firemen, when e"oioved sa such, each, per day, $2.50: Janitor ior Audi torium, per month. $05.00: Elevator Opera tor; per month. $60.00: Manager of Park Concessions, per month. $05.00. for the months of May. June, July. August anil September. $A5.00 per month for the re--' m-lnder of the year: First. Second and Third Assistants to the Manager of Park Concessions, each, per month, not to ex- 4 eeed $73.00. i rSec. 7. Superintendent nnd Bookkeeper of Crematory Plant. .565.00; Driver and Team, when city furnishes wagon, per day, $5.50: Driver and Team, when 'driver fur nlshes wagon, per dsy, $5.75: Firemen, when f employed, each, per day, $3.00; Ibuwrs. When employed, each, per day. -$.1.00.

;,5n'!,I,,en",'n, "T- "are. i"-r "."i!?,'. i22Jr ""fr1tena.iit o parks to cost to city; Florist, per month, $75.00: Park' Laborers, per day, each, when em- p-ioved s.! no Roc Ut Engineer, per month, $200.00. j city engineer to fnrnish motor vehicle without rddltional cost to city: AaslstsntV City Engineer, per month, $125.00: Drafts- man. per month, $100.00; Draftsman's As- ninuints, per montn, eacn, wnen empioyett, $75.00;. Instrument Men. when employed, each.- per month. $75.00: Excavstlon In spector, per, month, $75.00, exoavfltlon in- speetor to furnish end mn!ntall horse without additional cost to city: Rodman, when employed, per dsy, $.1.00: Chsinman, when' employed, per day, $3.00: Laborers, when employed, each, per day. $5.00; aewer, paving, sidewslk and otber inspectors. when employed, each, per day, s.1.00. Sec. 10. flnperlntendent of Streets, per month. $125.00, superintendent of streets J to furnish and maintain motor vehicle without additional cost, to city: Tiepntv Superintendents of Streets, each, per month. $HO.0O. deputy superintendent, of strcct-i tn furnish and maintain horse with out additional cost to city; Oepnfy Super- lntendent of streets, per month, $7(1. on newer Man. per month. $05.00: Sewer Man. per month. $H5.00: Street j Laborers, each, per day. $.1.00; Drivers and Teams, when drivers furnish wsgon, each, per day. $5.75; Driver and Teams, when city furnishes wagon, each, per dnv, $5.50: Street Brick Layer, per day. $4 50. brick layer to fnrnish and maintain horse and wagon without additional coat to cityg Stone Cross-wslk Layers, escb. per dnv. 1 $.1.25: Asphalt f oreman. f)er dsy,. $4.00; Encineer of Asphalt Denartment per dsv, fci.50: Aimhalt Men. each, per dsv. $.1.25; i Arnhalt Lsborers, esch. per dsy. $.1.00. Sp. 11. Fire Marshal, iier month. $10fi.nfl?i: Asslatant Fire Marshal, per month, $ir"A00: Csptaln and Bnlldlnr lu snector. per month. sllO.00: Fire Alarm Electrician, per month. $100.00: Captatps, esch. per month. $10000; Lleutenanta. each, ner month. $95.00: Engineer, per month,' $100.00: Firemen of tie Flrsf Class, each. ner month, $90.00: Firemen of the Second Class, esch. per month. $80.00: Mechanician. j per month. $120.00: Fire Marshal's Stenog- rnpuer. iier montn, sio.isi; switchboard Operator, per month. $06.00. Sec. 12. Police Judge. per month, s.1..1if, Chief of Police, per month. $150.00: Sergeants or Assistants to Chief, each, per moulh. $10000: Chief of De tectives, ner month. $100.00: Plaluriotliea men. each, ner month. $95.00; Policemen, Including Jallora and Patrol Wagon Drivers. In Class A. each, per month, $90 00; Pnllmebn lnnlHln 1 1 1 n-- 11 I I Wagon Drivers, in CU B. esch. per month, 0.00: jinitorrTer month, fflOj pm iio..!...... i-w IT .mi; Pnlln HPiidonwrtera Clerk. irr mnntli. 7r..00: Pnllee Matron, per month. Jwn.00:,, Welfare Workers. earrfeper month. $4G.00: Asslntnnt Welfare M orkers, aacb, per montb, o5.00. Seo. Knperlntendent of V.Iwtrle I.lelit Depnrtinent. per month, $1V..OO, mi pert n- tentlent to furnish and mBintitln his own -fnnreysnre without sddlttnniil rout to rltr: First Engineer, per month. $110.00: Second Engineer, per month. $.00,00: Firemen. eali. per mnntb, Wi.00; Chief fnemsn, per month. $A5.00: Kxtra Linemen, each, per dsy. $3.50: .Trimmer, per month. $100.0. trimmer to fttmlsb nl maintain Tehl'l without adflltlnnaf coat to cl4y; 0 round -mfn, per dny. $.t.00. s a, le. 14. Swnerln ten dent of Waterworks, per month, $1T.00l Assistant Superintend ent anil Cashier, per month. $12S.O0; Clerks. 'eaehper month. fTTO.oo; KtpnoKrnirher, per month, not to exeed $70.00 Insoector and Meter Ifea-ler. ter month. ITR.OO: Tnnnpp I pnd Kenslr Man; per month. $1AA0; Beoslr jweter Jtinn. rr niontn. wAmr; gwrTiee Menr each tper month. $0.00. each service msn to fnf;isb vehicle without additional ost to elty; Engineers, esch, per month, tiio.00; Assistant Engineer, per month, ft".00: Firemen, each, per month. snn.oo: Assistant Firemen, per month. 900.00: Machinist. per day. $I.S0; Tenmster, per month. $100.00, teamster to furnish and maintain horse and wag-on without addl tlonnl cost to city Roller Washer, per month, $05.00; Street Foreman, per month. M3A.00. street foreman to maintain bore without additional coat to cltv: Assistant Street Foreman, per month, $93.D0; Calkers. when so employed, each. per. day. $.1.00; Meter Headers, each, per day, -tl.00: Iaor ers, encb. per day. $.00: Helpers and Ofterators of motors and centrifugal rami i a, each, per dsy, $3.00. or $00.00 per month when steadily employed Drivers f snd Teams, each, per dsy, $5.7 Arlrer te furnish wagon Oana; Foreman, per day. $3 25. See. 15. That Ordinance Vn, $n prored August 4, 191ft, as amended by Ordi nance No. 4W.1, appmred September !W. 1ft1. and Ordinance No. 48.17, approred October 8. 1018, be, and the same are hereby repealed. 8e. 10. This orntnanee shall tike effect and be In force November 10. 1018, and after Its publication tm tbe official city l!er. Pessed the Board of Commissioners. .No vember 12. 1918. v Approred, November 13, 191S. JAY E, HOFSE. Mayor. Attest: ETTA M. COVELL. (Seal.l City Clerk. 1 1 L

Page 14

f .1 v iTHE TOPEKA DAILY ST ATE JQURNAIr-TTKlD AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15,. 1918 aSTMk'MlMWiBStCriBlM t nan 626 KANSAS AVENUE The War is over, the draft has been called off, our boys, are coming home soon. You can turn your thoughts to brightening up the home for their reception. '"Frank's Buying Power" and "Liberal Credit Plan" will help you. SATURDAY SPECIAL This 11 Piece Casserole Set, $1.69 -consisting of 4 baking dishes, one casse role and six individuals, of "Wellerware and positively a $2.50 g .CiCss1 value, Saturday special. L Three Toy Specials for Saturday which should crowd our Toy Department Saturday Special 29c his So!id Oak Child's Chair not (ill's Chair Saturday pecial 29c This Miniature Battleship runs on wheels Saturday Special Buv one of these? 29c Kiddies This $2.00 value .neatly Dressed Doll, with a full head of hail Su'.aUay Special 98 c This seven piece solid Fumed or Golden -Oak Din ins Room Set, consists ft of 42 in. hevy pedes tal Table and six full Box S.e a t Chairs. Spanish Imperial leather or wood seat. Spe cial price $26.50 1 iwEI f ft Without 'Warm- I in? Oven I Extrnordinary Special for Satur day Only This Baker Guaranteed Combination Range, burns either coal or gas,- and is made of caeriren (not steel) with out warming oven, for one day, only, Saturday, at the remarkable $49.50 This Quarter-sawed Oak hand polished Buffet with French plate mirror. special Saturday price $18.50 A Cole's Hot Blast Heater will give you more heat for less mo'ney than any other heater -on the market today. This can be proven by the hundreds o f satisfied users In Topeka. We are exclusive agents for To peka. We have them from 19.50 Up This Century Wellsvlfte Steel Range Duplex Crate burns wood or coal with 20-inch oven. Cfl Et Saturday Special. pHra .9 J Solid Oak Kitchen Cabinet Solid Quarter Sawed Oak, oil rubbed finish sliding: metal top, sani tary flour bin, glass and metal sugar bin, Wire shelving, vermin and dust-proof bread box. Every cabinet d u t proof thruQut. Special price, Saturday $25.00 K. U. MINUS LONBORG Jaybavka -Face Nebraska Short One Star End. Lawrence, Not. 15. In the midst of their preparations for the Nebraska game Saturday, the Jayhawkers were hit a hard blow today by the depart ure from school of "Dutch" Lonborg, star end, for the Kansas line. He and Foster were the ground gainers in the 'same against' the Sooners last Satur day and jthe only r completed passes made were Foster to Xonborg. Lon borg leaves here for Camp Zachary Taylor where he has been admitted as a candidate for a commission as a lieutenant of artillery. He made a placemen the all-Missouri Valley team last year.. The Kansans are greatly fearful of their chances against the Cornhuskers now and every etfort is being made to strengthen the line that was so vul nerable .against the attacks of the Oklahomans. Coach Jay Bond this morning was unable to say just who would be placed at end in place of "Dutch" Lonborg. There are several speedy freshmen out for the place this year, but so far -none of them have shown any marked ability in hand ling 4h3 forward pass and Bond has no hesitation in saying that the game with the Huskers Saturday will be a kicking .and passing game. "Of course we are trying to make the score look as good as we can, but we are not really hoping for much in the way of football honors this year," said Bond last night. "We are keep ing a team in the field and are com plying with all our contracts for games and we are mighty lucky to be doing that much. What next yea.r will bring, only time will tell." NEWREVENUE BILL Measure Would Provide. A Billions in 1919. Washington, Nov. 15. The revision revenue program of the treasury de partment providing for a bill yielding $6,000,000,000 in .taxes payable dur ine the calendar year 1919 and not less than $4.000.060.000Mn 1920, outlined by Secretary McAcroo in' a letter to Senator Simmons came .before the senate finance committee today for consideration. During the day Mr. IV-cAdoo was expected to appear be fore the committee and make a more detailed explanation than that con tained in his letter to Chairman Sim mons, which was made public last night. Expenditures of the govern ment during the present fiscal year were estimated by the secretary at $1 S. 000. 000. 000 In comparison with estimates of $24,000,000,000 made be fore there seemed to tie any likeli hood of peace. In explaining the need for maintaining the total sum needed by taxation this year at about $6, 000,000,000, theamount now carried by the revenue till as revised by the senate. m 1 P i; I- i i ir- i We Sell Columbia Grafonolas TO UNDERGO OPERATION Clyde Miller Has Been 111 at Homo Since Last August. Clyde Miller, who has been seriously sick at his home, 811 Buchanan street, will soon be taken to the hos pital for an operation.' Miller has been sick since early in August and for several weeks has been confined to bed In his home in Topeka. Early in August Miller came to To peka from hia ranch in Lyon county, expecting: to devote his time to his in surance work and the political cam paign. His condition, however, com pelled him to abandon his plans for active participation in the campaign and for three months he has been un der the care of a physician. For sev eral, weeks he was sick at his ranch home, coming to .Topeka early In Octoher. It is believed that following an operation Miller will soon be able to return to his offices in the Central National bank Building. Miller is widely known in state1 politics a.nd was urged by a number of his friends as chairman of the Republican state com mittee. Because of his physical con dition, however, he refused to be a candidate. In 1916 Miller was the Republican nominee, for congress In the Fourth district. Prescription Specialists Ask Your Doctor About TJa Drugs and Toilet Goods The Modern Drug Store CUT-RATE 500 West 10th Telephone 450 Free. Delivery 1 TODAT TONIGHT l" ELSIE FERGUSON' la "Hearts of the Wilds" A picture that shows mil the romance and All nf th thrill H that fill the lines of the "Royal MADAM RAYE McKEN'NA Soprano -and there n Comedy, too -Matinee 15c; Evening 20c; tax included. i I I I I i TODAY TOMORROW PAULENE FREDERICK "La Tosca" A ailchtr plr-fare with a mlxhtv tr. Tbe world' xreateat and annftt trade herolae brought to the arreen by aa emotional artUt without a peer. Y. M.C.A. 55Sitt SHOWS 3, 7:15, 9 Matlara Mr. Any Seat; le Tax Kvealntr lie; Tax Co The Edison Diamond Disc 1 Splendid Assortments Of' Women's &d Misses Suits and ov-i Dresses Are Now Being:Q$ered at Reduced Prices liyiilliMUMs OH YOU BETTY! A piquant, xnorelsh. Hooverizinfir, come-hither pudding". It rings the bell every time with the children. Cranberry Betty r Y Slices of state bread, btxttor.v unstrained cranberry aauce, erated lemon rind (use rind of lemon to each, t quart of savce). Cut the bretf htnly, butter it, and lay two or thaee slices in deerfc baking dish Add Ceneroua layer of cranberry sauce to which the lemon rind has been added, then more buttered bread, and proceed till the dish is filled, having bread for the last layer. Cover the dish, and bake half a.n hour; then re move the cover to brown thetop of the pudding. Servo with sauce. Cook cranberries m porcelain lilted, en&xneled or aluminum vessels only. Always cpecify Eatmor Cranberries

TRADE-MARK a selection of the choicest cultivated varieties packed exclusively for j AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE-a growers' orcanfeatlon Chicago New York iMi8nmiMMiii Starting Monday ov. 1 M II rT cr F BUY- aGift a Week NOT only will It be eaaler on; your, pocket book but by ae- lectins' at least one gift a week you are sure to make a more satisfactory selection I nan to wait f. till the last when the rush is on and the best selections gone. As a true American you will also' be cooperating with the Govern ment's new ruling regarding. Christ mas shopping and it is your pa triotic duty to Join with us'ln mak ing this Xmas as light an Increase on delivery service as you,' can. Without being open evenings, all Xmas shopping falls in the daylight hours. So "Buy a Gift a Week" and spread your purchases over the whole period of from NOW TILL. Xmas. Chrysanthemums Potted Chrysanthemums, yellow, pink and bronze blooms, 6-inch pots fft-AA at each 91wU, Chrysanthemums In 5-inch pots at SOc per plant. Potted Asparagus Ferns at SOc In the s Basement Store Parlor Brooms, good quality, air broom corn and five sewed 5c Gold Dust Washing Powder, 7 PACKS for 39c' .Fancy Crystal Watelr Set, i large clear glass pitcher and six glasses to match fl.aS- V Karbonite for the. furnace or -cook stove; cleans' out the chimney and pipes without' staking them down. SOc and $1.00 $1.00 bottle of Lkynu Polish tor autos at 85c HAH Soap, cleans woolens, silks and clothes, endorsed by physicians. Makes an excellent fmampoo. Cake EXTRA SPECIAL White Bone China, gold band Tea Cups and Saucers. Set. of six cups and saucers, for ...v..:..'.... ....$3.00 Set of six small Dinner 'Plates to match for 93.O0. Cups and saucers singly by the pair at 50c Hand carved Photo Frames in many shapes, patterns and sixes: all fitted with' glass ready for use. Va ried prices. For the kiddies we are showing a fine line of Dolls, Toys, Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Hobby Horses Doll Carriages, etc. v Prepare for Thanksgiving Buy Dinnerware, Carving Fets, Community Silverware, Cut Glass, Sheffield Ware, Meat Platters, Veg etable Dishes, Casseroles; Hand Painted China,- Art Wares, Pyrex Glassware and Rochester Casseroles with Sheffield frames. Wash Day Needs Heavy Tin Reed Wash Boilers at S3.50 Galvanized Wash Boilers at 92.33 Ironing Tables, full slxe, "never-' slip- fold-up kind at 2.25 Rustless Wash Board at-SOc Vacuum Washers, hand style 7Bo Ben. Hur Soap, 8 BARS for 53c Crefc Tissue Toilet Paper, good quality, 7 ROLLS for 33c See Our Line of Electrical Goods Hot Point appliances will be In great demand at the first shortage of gas. Better be prepared and get what'you require in time. Hot Point Grills. Laundry Irons, Hot Plates and Ovenettes, etc. Hew .the v Cdison Diamond Disc Hear the Columbia GrafonoUt Disp Tobebico-ningly and Mtyllshlj attired doss not neces sarily mean thct you he xtTava.iTxt9 as will hz Tcadily apparent to all who view our splendid Suit and Goat ays Altho it required a greater effort this year than ever before to assemble adequate assortments, our displays are evidence that we have been successfuf beyond, expectations. There is distinctiveness of style and excellent qual ity in every suit and coat. You'll find the most de sirable of the season's fabrics in the beautiful new Fall colorings, delightfully fashioned and splendidly made in fact, they are garments for which you would- judge the .prices higher than we have them marked.;' Your desire for a suit or coat of "style and quality" can be gratified here at a very moderate cost. New Ribbons and Frames -i6i Fancy Bags 4 Several new styles in ribbon bags are being shown at the Ribbon counter for ths purpose of giving you help ful Ideas. Ribbons' for making bag are shown In a large assort ment of handsome patterns in dark, rich jacquards, tap estries and velvet effects at 45c to $2.75 the yard New Frames in Sheffield silver, oxidized finish, shell, amber and ivory in semi-plain, engraved and stone mounted at S9c to $7.50 each. The Newest Neckwear To wear with the new dresses and suits. It is possible to have the material you like for choice la to be had from a complete showing of vestees, collars and collar and cuff sets in Georgette, satins, nets and laces. It is the best showing of neckwear we have ever presented at these prices: SOc, $1.00 ami $1.75. New Boudoir Caps in soft crepes, filmy laces In pink, blue, malse and lavender with ribbon and rose bud trimmings. Could you think of a nicer Xmas gift? Prices 50o to $3.50 each. Toilet Goods 18c can of Massatta Tal cum 15c 50c Crab Apple and Lily of Valley Perfume, ox. 5c 35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Lotion SOq 26c. 40c arid 0e Pompelan Night Cream lo, 29c, 59c 65c and AOc Jars of Pom pelan Massage Cream 3c and SVC 25c. 60c and' 11.00 size Mentholatum lc, Sc. 7c SOc Box of Resinol Soap (3 Cakes) for 60c Jergen's Rose, Carnation, Li lac and Geranium liath T'tb lets, THUF.K for 25c SOc and $1.10 eiz9 Herpl c!de at 40c anil 8tc 25c tube of Senreco Tooth Tooth Paste 19c 25c, 50c and SI. 00 size La voris at 19c, 39c and 79c 35c 'fianitol Tooth Brushes at 25c 8 5c LaBlache Face Pow der 49c 11.25 Ideal Hair Brushes at 9c pj a 1 1 1 i 3 Kii I iliai!ll!S!!IUSIIIIlBiiilialliiB You'll want to see this wonderful play written by America's greatest novelist-author-minUter. You'll want to see Jane Novak, that most beautiful of film stars, in a story you'll never forget. For Quick Returns Try a Journal Want Ad. TaBCka'a Baaat Maat TONIGHT AT 8:15 NORTH BROS. HEAR THE JAZZ ORCHES- TRA Preanitlns THE LIOV AXD THE MOl'SE :3c. 35c, SOc: Im lndlnir War Tax vsmm The aJHle Ska 5 ACTS HiGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE GRAND novJTs OSB XIUHT ONLY t Ceritury English Opera Co. Preacntlna; OounooTa Mnsteal Drama FAUST t Two Complete) Cants of Prin cipals Wonder Chorns of 4 Volcca, I flaar H Wamay lJa. Jt, tir, WaL Hr naa war Tax Saat Male OsM Sat. JlaT. IS L. M. Penwell I'realdent It. It. Jolinma Bei-'y Trtaa. THE L M. PENWELL ITVDEIITAKIVQ CO. '-5on-S08-Sl( Uulot-y Street. Phone IDS 1 GRAND noTis a. Oaa wliale Hmaoa at the Rraab- i.ww inv r. rricce Zr. Mr, 7Sc SLaa. IM aaaaaMaaaaaaa paaaaa..