davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
@laa i'm lEnalad.

s]aouuliaa bel Ser Station glott.
cIiiic maze Cowiou Gtlid.
9yaiiasierc faaieu nit leidlte1
g'crIcburgen oapoH aH0ere Bile.
zen ooIlitduoia uuucrIeBt. SAlt
idcr erlcioet 6ei 6oaiiion mil
SiroBenbo6n g9dggon cincu
9liprcn6rld.
GiEea iojuia8el 9liidliden Der.
lcui nobm rim Giicu1a5a lIniau bel
Ger Station 9lotAcliffc, n0r0lib Dol
Eoipion, Baltimore 6ountp ais
ecItcru Norgeu elm Jlnu&cr @aa.
qcu scr NtarDlauo 4 &cnaiDlpania.
&iicnba9n cntaleiilc, Gcgea oaS Sta
hons6uus III NotHcliiic iloa OoiicIsc
ucaiI6nOig 5ertrilulrerte mo Damn
lurfipptc nohoem er Die @elcile aui
100 Doros onigeriiiea bottc Bic adjt
N1nncr uno icds 6raueu oie in
sem &a5gou lager fameu iait obne
icoc 9erleburgcn oaoon. 6rorl &eb5
ron gcIoir crltt SdnithuunOen am
9Faao mo au cen 1au0gelcnleiL
ma9rcno Robert glrGer Gin bcfaul.
ter %c,btSdupalt nou @eloir, ilnb
6. s. Snuuol0 Don Baltimore leihtc
glbldirilIngcu ocpontrigcn Die an.
oercn 9oIiaaierc faucn nit ocm
gdrc6cl canon. Gle 6e5eidueten
SEN @crlaui 0es llpia1cg olS ein
9euu0cr. Ser @erfc1r iuor fir lam
acre 3eit lobmgcIcgt. s. miro per-
iaut1ct ooB iib Die 5diencH ous0c-
Soanl 6oticn, lponurg Oie @ntgIcis
iina 6cr6eieciii6rt lpurOc-
autidercrlci0ct &ippcn-
6ru0.
@ci cirer Goaiiion 5wiiGcn cinen
@ogeu Der gIoauia GyprcB So rmo
chlcm Sho6eubo5u Io98on Ser
eorc9iiraBen 9iiiie luuroe aclicrn
9l6eno ucnige9liruteu Dor s llbr Der
Sml,9er ocs ggogcrs, gtlcr 0liaid,
"a ,Sc6re ait. wo5uboit on Der Snglc.
lioc-gipcuuc, GatonsUiac, nit iolAcr
gSnd1t aus giIaiier aeitleuoert,
0lb CT cincn nlc6rfo5cn 9lippenbruA
>aoontruG mO in's @lcrcp Soipitol
cingelieicrt lper0eu nnlBte Ter 81.
lainueuiioB, 6ci relaem 6cioc @c.
fa6ric ni&t rncr6c6lid bci@doi9t
icurccu, crcigncie iid an 0cr Gdc
ron G6orles unO Gaiuoeniiro6c.
&n Scr @ir6e Derlebt.
9llS CT reriebcntliA cine @last5iIr
in oer Observation-Disclosures an Der
6oDctte StroBe, nabc 6remout.slue.
5eri6hlg, jog ii9 scr i4.idAriac 5io.
gcr UlD bon gir. POI. 9toro.Garc9
StraBe, cr6ebliAc SGnittwln0ca AM
liufen llutcrarme 5n SIN ltliucrli'
i0tS-Soipifal wuroca icine g2lnocn
NerMmo@Aa esaso orso
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
grIIiiAer 3rcaansaall asInafen9

0ciu NOrf 20. Ge5cmbsr
%Ou cjref MclOnue, oaR Scr britiidJc
0rcubnOng6t oSbunOsrer~ am q.
globember in Der glUrOiee sum Gin.
Zen gebradjt iaoroeu iei, unO swar
cnhueSer cnrcJ cine Wfiue DSer ourd)
eiusn SorpcOo er5dblte 6ents 6crr
@eOrgt 9lotilueiler BON 6biruGO, Gin
&aNaaisr oes Gampiers nSt. SOaiS,~
Der nOn 9iDCrpoOl teate bier eiutraf.
Rad glngabe Oes Syu. 9lOttlUeiler
luarea adlt MGuuer 9IRgCu5snseH Oes
llRscrganaeS OeS 1yeaouOnsbts; es
rarrn Sies bic WhtGlicSer Der Ye-
inaNnNag eiWcs tleiueM idliueOiideH
ScaslidiiieS, Der DS0oijOrO," ces
aHgs6lidJ bic Geretteteu non Dem
SdIladtidjiif md 2iUcrgool bTahte.
Die Scelentc unroen, mic SEER Nott.
lueiler iagte, bel i6rer 9Infnnft bon
Gritiidlcn Sfii5ierca in Gmpfans &c
uonmsu unS in cinem Seemanus.
'Seim Anterae6radls, 100 iie idarf
iibcrpadt wnrocn
6rrr &oitusiler crfldrte, iel6it nit
einsm @latroieu Scs idlweoiIdleu
S@iiFes asiproher 81 babeu, ser i'm
perii@ertc, cah CT Den lIntsrgaHg Ses
briliideu Sdlodltidliifes nit eiseHcu
Nnacn inB.
(Nas SAlaatidiff oS9nnOerer@
bat Gin Displacement pon 22,500
Eoanen uno cine 0isiaDinOigfeit bon
ri SrUten pro StaaOc. Seine &c.
itiidnng beite6t aus 5e6a 13.5-50lli-
aeu &anoneu, icaS5e5u 4.j0liaen
Sdlucllisuer.@eidii9eu nnO isdDS gla-
idjincngspebreu; auherSem III SnS
S@iif nit brei GorseSor56rsu aus-
gei.atte..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
saInnO gOra6.giOIiOi1ct cr5iinet.

Dic GohnuO Iora6 @ibliotAcf
5ir Grinnerng on ocn 0critorbcncn
Scnator 2epis &utel lpiroe seitcrn
gloMmittdg IN Scr SolnmO Sora9
Safe an Der Gt9dltirtore 5traBe
cinaemeibt. 81. Q. S@niicr leitetc
bic 5eier
.(nipranen luurOen aebaltcn Don
Ir. gloolpb @uttnlader Z. Silber.
nann upo Ssrdel Silbcritcii Nlit
ocr Seier ipor Gin muiifoliideS Fro.
arnnini perbitn0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
gS;irS n,oreen 6eerOigt.

Die @ceroioung Ocr om 5anrltag
I'M bo6eu Sitter por so Sobren anS
Dem 2e6en 9cibieoencn 6rau Gli5o.
6ctb 4cttp, Scr @ittpc 0es Nru. iSrc.
0erid @ettp, miro nor9en &ornitto9
I'M H1Oll0r Don Scr gSobnung ibrer
Gnfclin 6rnu glnorcp go0line, glr.
1888, 9eIt.9lDcnuc, aus itottfinoen.
Die 9eiicsuns riro oui Dem pGcoor-
&iQ. 6ricobofa" eriolgea 6roli @ettp
mar in Gcutihlano gcborcu icood)
i@ou ais jiir9cs I1dO@cu noA SIme.
rita gcfomncn. 5ic bintcrldBt 5pel
1odter. 6rmi ,Sobn 9totb unO 5rna
Syoiepb 6ronf, ioipic II gnfcl imo
iieben llrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
seincn SScrlctnmscn crlcscn.

Ger 50jd6riae gle9cr 5oo 9obne
mis 9l6croeen DO, melNer onl Sam.
itog beint &erlooeu bon Giienidbienen
idlper perlebt muroc itnrb eeitern
9ornlittoe flr5 Dor 10 llbr, inl
~ltuioeriitdts NoipitoI."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

Suici Goprero, dii Ser meiu Batter
hgara6cn lieat. Gle perlaHgt E6o.
len nid't &ortc BON ocn Goniite,
scs sic Giurci6uua bon 6rehUi0igeu
arrouairt
Tie Gntrepue i'm VI alma
GtodbolnL oia 2on0on 20Gc-
3em6cr. lle5er ocn &crlouf ser
Gonieren5 Der orei ifouoiuo0iidep
a5ngc IN MaIn6, SdueOeu lit fol.
eenGe ontlite @litt1eiluno erIoiieu
I0orhen.
Die Goniercn5 Der Orei Nlouardcn
wiroe am Sreitag init elmer 9lnipra
die ocs a6iigS @uiioo Don Sbmcocu
cr0fnct lueIhcr oen einmiitbigeH
gSunid Ser orei aouigreihe oesJtor.
Ncns betoute, lore 9leutralitdt 5u be.
iuaHrcn mo ooraui ocriuies ooB cs
rot5iam fiir oic 0rei 9anogr eri@eine,
iul SGuee i6rer genettiomen Sn.
terciien 5ll cooperrcil
&3uig Saaton bon 9}orpcgcH mo
45ni9 0briition BON 00ncnort er-
wicartcn mo an6en i6rcr 6rclIoc 0a.
riiscr glusorld 0aB aonig @uitau
Sic ,Snitiatipc 5u oieicr 3liiammeu.
tinit aegebcn babe Sic erflorten,
cS lei 3u 6oifen oaB Die Goniercn5
aiinitigc in0 beilioma 9ieiultate iiir
Sic orei @olfcr 3citieeu wcroc.
Cic Grpdgingen Ser W|onar6cl
lno i9rcr @3iuiitcr 6a6eu Die euteR
Se5ebunqcn inter oen Orei aonig
reitben nod Oeritdrft in0 oie Gr3ic.
lrWa eineS gl6fpmners iiber sic ein.
5elncn SIR Sprade eclon9ten Sra.
Gen sur 6olac ge6obt Gs muroc bc-
ictlriicu mann imncr eS sic llm-
it0rrc cr1ciideu iollten ncuc 3u.
iaamcnfiinite 5wiiden 9leprdicnton
ten oer orei gcgierungen 81 arranai.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
SsrnnS in Sis6lamOiolun.

Gin @cporotir- Smuppen Ocr oG-
& q. Eelcp9ou.go. All ocr Gdc bon
Ganton qlucnnc mo I. StraBc in
Nieblonotopn ipuroc aeitern glodf
mittug ourdl 6eucr beinabe poIllton4
oig 5eritort. Die 26ihmarni4oftcn
bon Sigblonotonn eritidten oie6lanit
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
9lns Oeatia,cn gcrciuen.


Baltimore Hopera Geretn" triflt
S'or6crcitunaeu fiir cine gScib.
raGtsfcicr Nalt udhitcn @lo'
not icine So6rcSoeriammIun5
inO 9camtculUabl. SoL6mo-
Notwithstanding resu S1po.
fen.@creins~
Ger u9otifnore 9aDern-Gercin"
6icit gciicrn 9laHnittao in Der 8bitc
Sal on Der 9onfitroBe ieire bol6mo.
nntiifc gcrioninlung 9laG Grlcoi.
ains ser loufenocn Gei11ite pnroe
cit N6re1nlnas Gomitc, ons ans
ocn &erren 81. Slider, r. @liiller imO
". 1hnciocr beitebt crnanut oas
onl 4 Saunnr Die Sinan5er BEG Der
Gins in Der 3obuitua bon prn. 3.
9loriun, 9lrtSi5, @anoperitraBc, bril-
len miro. 6erncr ivur0e ein Gonltc
crnonnt, oos bic 9orbereihuiSen fir
tos @ei6nodtSicIt trefien MIRO. IS
teitc6t onS Gcn $50. a. Eerret9 ).
9l0rian &. SenS imo 81 5@neioer
Gine Ginlaolmg oeS Sriegcr.9nrocs
ioaroc angeuouimen. Gen 9oriia
iilartc 9raiiocnt Q YreIl imo Oae
MrctofuQ 5clrct0r &. 9SodeliiuB.
20 d)pabcn &creir."
,Seinc boltnonotlihe @eriamm
lind bielt gciiern 9ladmittog scr
,5fiua5eu g|erein4 in 9o0cnitei
uer's Sale an Scr sit 6opetteiir
iohc Central Arcnuc. Rrdiioeni
). Y. Slider fii6rte sen goriie unl
1cTretdr ". &cntidlcr oaS Erototol
a1dd GrleOigung Der lauicnOen @c
idditc wurOen GinloounGen Oes
..Gcrnania WlGnncrGorS" uno sc.
.Gunnitotter gclfsfeIt @creins" an
gcnonlmen. 9Qsoarn berittetc ocl
Gclcqot gum ullnob6angigen 9ir
ger gcreiu.~ = 9lertcr. iiber Oil
lceic @erianmhtng oeies @crein.
ilo forcerte oic 03it9lieoer ouf il
joblrciG pie moelid oil DER @laiielt
reriommliing 3ur SorOcruna omeri
fcnii6cr 9}cutralitdt ON Hdditel
S1onntog i'm S5ippoorome S6eater
Stcil 3u nebmcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Sir cute 8psde.

TerelnS" 81 Sunlten DER 0ell.
tibeH &illfsfaiic umO ciues Ebcils
Der Beiabune Der oelhiheH Gom-
pier ugIedar" mo ugbein~ Don
groBem GrioIG bcglcitet. go.
itor Stergcr Der 6eItreoucr.
Cine Eieleneriolg mar oie geitrige
MISUNDERSTANDING, Die Der v9ur-
beiieu-@erein in GDring's Soue OIL
Ocr @de Der Oritten StraBe unO Salt
9Lpeme in Sigblanotomn obbielt
Gie gRcineinuobmen aus oieier Ser
onitaItlgng gcben tbeiImeiie on ocn
0cltidcu &illfsiouo, on Die Wtuiifan.
ten mo cineu E6cil scr @ciaBing
scr 0onpicr n&Dcin" mo ugicdor.
Ger Soal mar Diel 5l Helm, Oa bel
no9c 1000 &crionen erihicnen ma
rem. lSoit jcoer Screiu bon 0it,
9lorooit Baltimore rmO Siablono-
topn mar Ourd cinige @litelicOcr
pcrtrcten llnO fciner Ser Gridienencn
bcrcutc es, 0os Set beiuft al bo6en,
oo ooiIelbe in ocr belien 8eiic por.
bereitet poroen mar rn0 oemcntiprc.
cbeuo ourhgeiiibrt miroc Gin Dor.
3iiqIidcs &rogramnl bate ons pr
rongcments. .Gonite inter Ocni @or-
iis ron 93r1iioeut Sobu Saldc gu
iommengcItcnt. GaS Set purOe
bird, Srn. Sonic eroifnct, ocr oic
GriAienenen piIlfonimcn bieB. 93o6
ciniacn Whuiifltilden 0urh oas Grd]c
tier itcntc Der @rdiiocnt %oitor q. 3.
Stcrgcr ben SeeIiorger Scr Grci.
ciriefcit5. @cmeinoc, Dor, Ser oie
sScItreoe bieIt. @aitor Stereer iprod
iiber Dis 9bema. uGie @fIi6tcu Der
1cittihen in 9(merifa" uno crbieIt
fiir icire 5iinOeuoe Aniprodc eiucn
gcipaltiecu Applans.
Ger Geiaugpereiu oGiAentran5,
ser DMojort Mldnncrbor~ mo Der
glrbeiter GeiaugDerein rGiuigteit"
brahtea ytr 8erItonerung orS Sc
ties inter Iiriaent Gco. ~. goebl+
mann einiee 2icOer 5lln 8ortroge
oie init Redeem @eiioll oifaenomnien
ipurocH Gas Crbeitcr, Nos ih nus
Ruiiferu scr 0ampicr s9(eGar" rno
.,R6cin 5uionuncniette. ipicltc edit
oeutihc Qieocr mo maNder Der Ye.
iuHcy fiibltc iid in bic ate 0eimat9
pcrictt. @ci 1ruoriitiidcn 9ortragcu
imo Cans perliei Scr gl6eno nj Ner
iro6liniten @cic. Ger nSturbeiieH-
@crein~ iuiro I'M Stduoe icir einen
anic5uliHeu 8etrag Dem beitiarmtcM
gnten 3,pcd III ii6erpcien Gas Fro-
qrauul beitono ans 20 9lmlmcrn
mo icste iia ipie iolgt 5uiolumen'
d94ieu bleibt NicL4 @loricb, Or.
d5Gtcr; ,.2e6eusluit4 GuUeriiire
Grdlcitcr; YcgrilBun90 9luiprude
95r1iiocnt So6u Sauie; 6eitreoc, ga.
itor u. 3. Stcrgcr; nStcp6ouio,"
Bopotie GrdjcItcr; G6orlieo, @ciang
rcreiu .Gidcnfrau5." Tirigcnt Geo.
~. 9Socblmonn; y9ie6 mid inO Die
g9elt lit neir~ Gorneiiolo; Ser Ter
bcnoe aomooiant, @ortrag bon Sol.
lad; yEic @leiitcriirgcr BON 9cr-
lin @otponrri Srdeitcr; ~Gie 6ci.
oen aoiier," Serr 6croinonO Bin
ienito; nGeltihueiiter, @arihl Or
dcilcr; G6or. uMo5art,@lduucrhcr
giriecnt @co. gS. @Oe6nonn; Bar
ocbillc, Cupcrtiirc ron @6eua Grde
licr; .Gic Siebe 81 oen 9totionen"
@ortrag uon gallndl vSiipi mein
NIdocrl," 9ol3er, Srfeiter; G6or.
glrbciier @eiongocrcir uGinigfcit"
1iriaers SEQ. ~. @ocblmani; S0es
Scemanr5 Cube" 2ieO bon Se1s
bert; Solooortrag, biunoriiih Ser
So6n @oucr; nNlon rnB Die iSclte
icicrn iuic lie fallen @orfrog bon
91ollod); .1Sn Ser &einiaib giebt'S ein
gHic0crle5cu," lRarit), Grdcitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

@rpBc &cflomcnlfilcer peroen
6ciltc an ctmo 200 GrpreB-6ubrper-
fen angc6ra@t. Gieie StilOcr iin0
nit einem groBeu rot6ea areu5 Der
iebcn mo lollcu bic 2cutc ouiiorocrn
iid ou Dem Sample gcacu cic
56ipinoiuHt 5u betbeiligcn inoenl
iic nHotbe arcu5" Nlarfen fauien.
Gic Aeflamci6iloer pcr6cn bis gum
glciiabrsto9c all Den ga8el ongc.
brnd)t iein. Sic Better Scr GrpreBi
@cielicjoiten fomen oieiem Oeind
Der uYlorpldnocr @cicaifait 5ir
@cr6iitung mo llnteroriidnng Der
S6uinoIubt4 bereitpilli9it nah.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

9I6onucnteu, bic ben ySentiAen
@oyreipOnSenten" nidjt pHMttlidl Oocr
nurcaelmaRig crGnlten iinO ae6eten,
ncr Sfiicc Sapon per Selepbou uOcr
it6riftIi@ NVitt6ciInus iu ntnMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

Qitternriidlr yafrlrnnee.

Die t0iili6c. edit ocliti6r Stint.
rrng uRo e;nc gllsleie uirtIih gutter
imo gcoic9cnScr @ortrdac lGo &ccis
tationen 5eictuetcn oudj oie Iebtc 3il-
iaumcnfnait Ger n9itterariihen Sa-
felrlmoc4 6ci Garl Sdmiot 9tr 3i7,
@eit.5altimorc. StraBe. cri perGau.
geneu SamitaJ 9lbeno aus. 9lui &c.
ianalidem @e6iete leiiteten 5umal
sic Scrreu q. @iortim lHS 9luguit
3ciB slusgejeimnctcS. Serr ,Giortid
Iana pnter glnocrcu Batter Milittcr,
9riiOcr. Shmciteru Dab icb oiii Ser
gGclt uicbt me6r" ais 9orhiug's aros
Der Spcr .lluoirc4. S5crr 3GB ian3
inter 9lncercNt oIie bci0ca (3reuas
oicrc~ bon 5djiiran. 9iccitaiiou iuo
Exclamation iolgtcn iid) Johann, nnr
mandmal oon cincm acmeiniamcn
9ic0c imlerbrodc., IN bmtcr Heibc.
Scrr Grid &obra erntctc nit reIn
&ortrage ors ,.gicoes bon Der Gn
ben" pou Sens Seiuj Grer3, ioDe
ciner trr5el potriotiidcn Nnipra@e
itiirmi'Acu @eifaa s6ei'm anihlie.
BenSel beitercn S6eile legten Dor
,glllcnl sic 9orrcg @iuccilti lmSr &cT5
G6rc Gin. &crr anrl Snmiot er.
parb iiA o.rg oic Soriiihring cincr
neuca Eango-9lrt Den 2lpplaus Der
9lnpcicnoen. Ser Soicpb 5cbaf
fii5rtl Gas grdiioium Gcrr Sell.
broen ons Gortrc %rdiiSiln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21

iAer glaAiraae ieit Iic Gmsaugc
babcn iiH im allsemciNcu ciluas ac
6eiiert Doh niht ii Sen @cacu0cn
oes Siioens 100 @oummollc far
tiiniiigc bo6ere 9Sreiie 1e0alien miro
Su mauhen auocrcn @egeaoea aber
miro Die idlledic Sage ais Slorpano
oeS gldlt3ableue beuutt
Giir bic 9euribcilmg ser 3litunit
lit Der lIuitauo non 99idti8feit. oaB
@ei5en wie @aimwonc mo Mlois
6o6ere &rciie er5ielten sIracriiuicn
9erihte iiber 6ie Gmte wareu mdt
aiinitia pno ebcnio Ole iiir oen biel
gen @uterrei5cu scr bci ardBerem
sIreal eincu aeriugeren Stan0 Sat
Die Nei5eHpreiic iino oarauibin nm
orei bis bier Nlufte in sic N60c ae
gaugeu WldiS gemann ciNen Geat
rno Safer eiucu bis eincupieriel
Gents
An9ellcbts Der 9eriugiii9i8cn @ailc
uing Der Notwithstanding riunt
cs ritt gSlnocr ooB Bic ncr9aa9eae
ISOLDE wicoer cine gr0Berc 3rAo6me
Der EooesfalIe inter Den e5eihdiieu
beiouoers oeu flcincren 81 ucr5eihnca
gebobt bat Gs luaren ibrcr III scr onl
H. Gc5cnber cnoenoen @ode iGj
gegcn l27 in &oruocbe 87S ia 0er
aIeiden @ohe 1918, 322 III 1912,
POI IN 1911 uno 27t III 1910,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
COURTS GRIND
FOR LAST YEAR

CONTINUED from Page One.l
vorces actually granted in 1918. That
does not touch the number of divorce
suits filed and dismissed or compro-
missed. It just means that $500 families
voted-unanimously in most cases
that matrimony wasn't all that was
advertised and decided to quit.
Estimates made by the state board
OF health recently showed that there
are from 200 to $4,000 marriages in
Karsas each year. With the record OF
divorces obtained by the board of cen
troll, about one Of every six weddings in
Kansas has q final setting in the Iii
vorcc court.
Some County Records.
Six Kansas counties = Cheyenne
Grant, Haskell Morton, Stanton and
Wichita-had no prisoners in Their
county jails during 1913. Some of these
same counties recently reported to the
.-Oard of control that they have had no
paupers in their poor farms TO- years.
Ort in Tregn county there WIS FEt
one prisoner in the Jail last year. He
was a weary, lonesome tramp Who
spent four days in the Jail before the
county officials decided that he was an
unnecessary expense and should be re-
LEI: sed.
Hodgeman county, Though, is the
prize moral county in Kansas Her
record 70 the board shows thar thert
mas been but one prisoner confined in
her county Jail In the last II years and
the reporting official adds that Grim
in:,l sa:sstrs would starve 10 Geath on
Hodger:ua, E unity business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

river basing line was accomplished AMI
Topeka is now in a better position to
compete with other towns than pre-
viousIy.
Topeka jobbers and manufacturers
have had opened to them a larger field
of distribution than formerly, the
large addition to the territory being oc-
casioned by the Inauguration of
through rates and through service be-
tween Topeka and stations on the Gen.
trail Branch of the Missouri Pacific
which practically covers all Of the
northern row of counties in Kansas.
There have been hundreds of minor
adjustments that appear insignificant
turers and jobbers these adjustments
mean a great deal and with some 1t
means the continuance of an enterprise
that otherwise might have perished.
While there remain many individual
adjustments to be made. yet as whole
the situation looks good and there is
every reason why Topeka should ex-
tend its operations.
Several very important adjustments
are in prospect through correspondence.
! One Of the more important Is the Ques-
F, ton Of rates on grain and grain prod
Branch of the Missouri Pacific to
southern destinations. routing through
Topeka with privileges OF milling In
| transit at Topeka. If this adjustment
can De Drought aOOuI-dnQ Tie pIOS-
poets are favorable-it will be of in
estimable benefit to the Topeka mills"
j. r.. Burrow, President Central Ma
tional Bank:
THE last year has been a very sat
| isfactory one. The banks have been
able to meet all their legitimate de-
nands although money has been some
what close.
II consider Topeka one of the best
business towns in the state. Business
is on solid and satisfactory basis re-
moved from any boom proposition. In
my mind there is no reason why in the
future this city should not go ahead OF
any town in the state for permanency in
| business. The bank deposits and lack
of financial failures are splendid crfter-
ions Of the solidarity of any town.
think that probably the coming year is
one in which the people should go
slow as no one knows what the result
of the new currency law will be-
Fred VOiland, North Side Business
| Man:
IF asked the question, What was the
most notable and lasting achievement
of the year 1918 in North Topeka?'
| would, without hesitation, answer:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Civic solidarity; unity Of all, for all. >
There never was a time in the history
Of this section of the city when it's pop
ulation was SO firmly bound by ties Of
mutual interest, nor has there ever
been a 2-month in so years when such
This condition has not been brought
about by the action, work or labor of
any one man. or set Of men, but the
entire people. urged by common i'm
pulse. In sense, there has been some
who displayed elements Of leadership,
but they only acted after betterments
were suggested and initiated by the
people themselves. t-r,s.,-s...
The North Topeka Civic club. an
organization including in membership
nearly every resident property owner
ana business man in what was once
the First ward Of the city, has been
the vehicle by which many improve
ments were obtained. Through it's in
nuence, Senator Curtis, in January,
1913, was solicited to include in the
omnibus appropriation bill before con-
site and public building in North To-
peka. This he did. with the result that
as soon as the question can be reached
by the postoff1ce department, the north
section OF the city will have a new
postomce structure in keeping with it,
needs and Importance.
Eight months ago. a movement
started two years prior for the erection
OF new fire station in North Topeka,
was resuscitated, and after bringing the
question before the mayor and city
commissioners, who investigated and
passed upon the proposed Improvement
| there was included in the annual budg-
| ct which becomes available in January
1914. the sum of $4,000 for new build
ing and equipment. The great white
way extending from First street
northward to Gordon street, was COM
pleted and installed in the CLOSING
month of 1913, bringing to a close an ef-
fort begun Is months previously. II
; is an Improvement that has done more
for stimulating the civic beauty move
ment than anything that has happened
| in a decade.
North Topeka did not have a mer-
camille failure in 1913.
North Topeka spen. 81, 900 more IL
1913 than in 1912 for new buildings and
improvements.
North Topeka raised 81 900 in hall
| day last March for food sufferers
| in Ohio.
North Topeka at Grant school, IL
October. 1913. took steps toward estab.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
LAST SACRED CONCERT
Two Thousand Heard Narshall's Band
Last Night.

The sacred concert given by Marshall's
band New Years eve around the munich
pal Christmas tree drew a crowd of two
thousand persons. The music was fully
up to the Marshall high standard and was
appreciated b the audience who kept feet
stamping to the time of the airs in order
to keep warm
When the band played America" as the
closing number the people sang. The song
service which followed was given by
Methodist church representatives, under the
leadership Of M. C. Holman. A. J. King
officiated at the organ.
Chimes which Were used in ringing the
old year out and the new year In were
made at the Santa Fee shops The lights
on the tree died out as the bells over the
city rang and the whistles blew.
II is estimated that approximately eight
thousand people attended the municipal
tree ceremonies in as many nights; The
members of the Women's Federation Of
Missions, who were behind the municipal
tree PLAN express themselves as being
pleased with the degree of success that
has been attained. If there is another
tree next year. however. there Will I'M
doubtedly be few small changes in the
arrangements SO that plans will be car
ried out even more smoothly The time
and labor that made it possible to have
the tree were all donated by those in
interested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
YESTERDAY, TODAY
and TOMORROW
Continued from Page Three.)

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
are pleased because we are able to
house their exhibits more adequately
than at any other fair in this western
country. They receive the best of treat
ment on our grounds. AS the fair
is right in the city they see Topeka
and become acquainted with our peo-
pie. 1 do not believe that Topeka can
afford to let go of this endless chain
of influence which has been started to
moving in the right direction.
Where I have been in other states
1 have heard such favorable comments
relative to the fair at Topeka as to
convince me that the big fair has turn
ed the spotlight on Topeka in a most
favorable manner.
1.-The farmers of Shawnee county
should give the fair their support. The
management has spent 80 per cent of
every dollar of the stock subscribed in
making big fair one for the farm
ers.
The livestock, agricultural and ma
chinery departments have received a
large part of the money available. The
people of Topeka and the county in
general should by all means subscribe
for the amount of stock necessary to
make the fair an assured success in
1914. The. total stock subscription is
rery small for an institution the size
and Importance of the fair-about one
third of the stock Of similar institu-
tions in other states.
II would have the people forget any
strife that may have existed before the
state spoke last winter and just GO
right along at Topeka and show Kan
sas and the world that the capital city
can maintain the big fair of the western
country"
III. ID. Driscoll, Commissioner Topeks
Traffic Associations:
From a traffic standpoint Topeka /.
in better condition than ever before
and the year just closed has brough:
many adjustments favorable to Topeka;
jobbers. manufacturers and retailers.
The inbound rates from the Mis-
sissippi river crossings, Chicago, St
Paul and the east as the result of tn,
interstate commerce commissioners or
der in the, Kansas Case have been re
duced on an average of about eleve.
per cent. The removal of the Missouri