davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-05

both of us" decided Arnold the day
following, for he had passed Ada on
the street.
She was with some girl friends.
Arnold lifted his hat, but his face was
smileless, for the sight of the girl he
loved crushed him. Ada directed a
strange glance at him. It might
have been reprOaCh. Arnold fancied
it to be GOODNESS. He wondered how
one formerly so kind and tender
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
Great Wealth Produced in Time Of Peace
Can Be Increased in Days Of War


The total income of people consists of all the currently produced
wealth for consumpv productive that is for immediate
investment The endvor discover what this total has
not been successful in the countries that have longest maintained
private income
Men that the income of the United States 1913
where $30O00OO00 perhaps much $60O00
100000 but they do not to what items shall be included Because
the falling purchase power of money there fairly general
that the annual income Of the American people for the fiscal
ended June 1917 least 100000 terms
is evident that when the medium of exchange ucuaes widely IN
value Of goods Of other possessions figures wholly
trustworthy and substantial.
another for paying but little attention to tie
question the total annual people, Our population
growing at the rate of about cent But
pedgng national future irrespective of what the population
become pedgng the people themselves ourselves we
the grows rata with the ppu-
no what about that that IS the Survivors, shall
govern lands and coasts and commerce according to our
and not according to the
smbabarous ways Of Middle Europe And we know that
though the easy days Of peace produced perhaps forty billions
wealth year. the abous days Of this war we can produce
in da products whether saable not vastly Wars
by the workers behind the the firing lines
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

1t very hard to tell how much man owes to ms co
ALI you have to do is to take an inventory OF him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22


us we never realized before what liberty and justice
and compassion, what morality and right really are
We need not talk about the why's and wheores the
here and the issue drawn clearly that child see for
the American people to determine whether they have the
MAINTAIN the liberty that their fathers gained for them through sacrifice
the manhood maintain the justice which
the manhood to defend those institutions of liberty Justice
would hand down to children whether shall submit
don them ALL
The issue is clear and distinct between the maintenance Of the
American republic free and independent American justice the rich
and poor alike American opportunity for the boy and the gwheher
we craven that will leave children be subjected the
power Of evil that rahed Belgium and S whether aehoo
ahnes cynical contempt morals
OF humanity and utter absence of mercy and compassion and denial of
human right shall be the portion of children whether the liberty
which fathers shall be handed
fathers and the love of our chidren's fathers
1t has not too 1t at the eleventh hour that
into the vineyard The great opportunity of the American people
slipping before they could the opportunity make themselves
into the image of fathers and Of Maker the opportunity de-
need be- and give dearest to death that country
ve that its liberty ve that its justice ndue that its oppo
uniy for those who toll and endure may continue We have gped
the opportunity for that sacrifice and suffering through which shall
find our souls again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
PLEA FOR WAR ON AUSTRIA
American Defense Society Would Have
United States Make Immediate
Declaration.

President Wilson was urged to call
special session of congress at an
early date to declare war on Austria,
In a resolution adopted by the board of
trustees of the American Defense so
ciety at a meeting at New York.
The resolution further urges the
transportation TO Italy of a contingent
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

of American troops and war material,
using all ships possible, including
seized Austrian ships, for the purpose.
1t sets forth that "the complete de-
feat of Italy's armies will endsnger
her national existence and imperil
the issue of the war for democracy,
and that ito preserve Italy's existence
and to maintain her efficiency as
fighting force Immediate moral, mill
tary and economic aid from her allies
is imperative"
The resolution declares that Ger
man agents throughout Italy have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
euoyancy on Ice.

The specific gravity OF ice Is about
go. When water freezes 1t expands
somewhat. Ice Is. therefore, lighter
than water, and that Is why 1t floats.
The submerged portion Of a regular
ly formed iceberg In proportion to the
visible portion is as 81 to THAT Is,
almost nine-tenths of the iceberg Ii
under water. and one-tenth above
water.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

The president has placed embargo on the expectation
ut the average isn't going get undu excited about thi
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

steadily emphasized the fact that the
United States has never yet seen fit to
declare war against Austria-Hungary.
Italy's great and neighboring enemy
and that at is patent to the entire
world that German and Austrian
troops are working as unit for the
same end which America has de-
clared she will not endure"
The trustees Of the society also
adopted a minute which declares that
an inconclusive peace would be an In
suit 70 those who have fallen in thu
war snd betrayal to tia living"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
Neither Individual Nor Nation Can
Violate Law and Not Suffer Penalty


Communities cannot law They the law, they
may comply with the law but law Typhoid fever
not disease it municipal crime 1t reveals that
th whose for the public health either ignorant
or wilfuly careless.
Nations law The law breaks nations The nations
have paid in men, money for their deliberate violations
the good wEngnd with her experience the
opium China Belgium with her Congo atrocities Russia WIN
her awful Siberian exile experiences
Germany weighed the balance and found wanting FOR
her uessness brutality Indifference to the law OF the worlds
good will she all other peoples the fundamental truth
that the law cannot be broken; it breaks.
We have had illustration illustration of reaching through
splendid high and power wh failing to obey the law"
have Honor truth integrity epecaby are
for the law bders the laws governing these set at naugn
they instantly begin grind their gst and we observe nono gon
integrity violated taken and given to others
Never forget stupendou TRUTH that law physical mental ana
spiritual cannot be broken; it breaks.
The president placed embargo the expectation OF go
average citizen isn't to get unduy excited ABOUT tn
It not very hard much owes to his country
All YOU have to do is to take inventory OF him.
man does not 90 to war; he going to get of those
knitted sweaters the women busly producing?
Nobody worrying free speech this country except hoss
who wish to abuse it
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

Nobody worrying free speech this country except h0s
who wish abuse it
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
World Shown Value Of Liberty
by the Brutal Power Of Germany

The brutal power of Germany which has repu-
dated everything that civilization has accomplished
for the century past which has repudiaed the law Of
morals and declared the German state to be superior
to all morality, which has repudiated the law Of hui
mainly, and has without quavering committed the
most dreadful outrages in order that she might have
the benefit of inspiring terror in the worldthe brutal
power OF Germany has revealed at last to our comfort
loving people the unreaty of lives and has shown
bare and naked, the dreadful horrid truth of human
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

If man does not go war; how he going to get one OF
knitted sweaters the women busily producings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17


Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woodbury., of
Olivet, Kan, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Harriet, to
Mr.. Frank jackson George, also of
Olivet; the marriage to be solemnized
Wednesday, October "a, at the Wood
bury country home.
The announcement is of interest to
a circle of Topeka people, who are
friends of the Woodbury. family. Miss
Woodbury. is a graduate of the En-
poria high school, and last season she
attended school in Topeka, when she
made her home with Mrs. Anna
Blower Patten. Mr.. George is a grad
uate of the Lebo high school, and at
tended the Kansas State Agricultural
college, Manhattan.
Mrs Woodbury. was formerly Mrs
j. E. Daniels, of Topeka, who is very
well known here, and has many
friends in Topeka. Mr. Woodbury. is
a man of prominence in his part of the
state and was formerly a member of
the state legislature. The Woodbury.
home, which is a handsome country
place, has been opened to many guests
from Topeka.
The marriage will take place at
high noon and will be a home we'd
ding. A group of Topeka people will
go to Olivet to be guests
Mrs. Woodbury. and Miss Woodbury.
spent a few days last week in Topeka
shopping. and were guests of Mrs.
Patten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

1O%o Discount off the Regular
Prices of Linen Napkins to match
the above Damask.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

the summer with the Watson family,
at their cottage He returned before
the other members of the family in
order to enter school, and is with MS
aunt, Mrs. NJ. T. Kelsey.
Mrs. Thomas l. King and her little
daughter will return this week from
Chicago, where she has been with her
parents for part of tie summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Perkins and
their family, of Wamego, spent the
weekend at their Potwin home.
Mr.. Harry Sheets and Mr.. Charles
Barnes, jF. went to Lawrence to at
tend a dancing party given by the
Red Rose club at the home of Mf
David Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Robinson of
Clay Center, stopped in Topeka to visit
Justice and Mrs Silas Porter, ON their
way to Lawrence.
Mrs. LaRue Royce has returned to
Salina after a visit of a week to her
parents, Justice and Mrs. Rousseau A
Burch. Miss Mary Jenney of Salina,
who visited at the Burch home and
attended the fair, has also returned
home.
Miss Lulu McCabe, who has been in
Washington, d. C., this summer, study
having taken position with the
statistical department of the food COM
mission She is doing investigation
work and writing bulletins for pub
heation by the commission to learn
what per cent of American exports are
going into Germany thru neutral ports
Miss McCabe will live at the Percy
Hickling home. Doctor Hickling is
head of the Red Cross work in the
District of Columbia.
Miss Catherine Histed of Kansas City
has gone to New York and will enter
Nassar college this fall. Miss listed
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff
ford listed. formerly of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Neiswender and
Mrs. Lulu Philbin and Mrs. j. l..
Cutbirth have left for an overland trip
to Wichita, Augusta and Conway
Springs.
Miss Ruth Guild and Miss Edna E.
Clark have gone to Lawrence to at
tend the State university. Miss Guild
will continue her studies in the sePho-
more class and Miss Clark will enter
the freshman class. She will make
1 her home with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Higgins, 1882 Ohio street.
Miss Ruth Elright, who has been
the guest of Mrs. E. H. Happe, 1175
! West street, has returned to her home
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

A guest who is, prevented by cir
cumstances beyond his control from
reaching the house on time takes his
place unobtrusively, with a word of
apology to his hostess, and goes on
with the dinner at whatever stage it
happens to be,
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
unn all questions on matters of eti-
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a two-eent stamp,)
RILLA: 1t is all right for you to
ask boy to go to the picnic Nth you
since the girls are arranging it, and
all of them are to invite their escorts.
You should, however, ask the boy who
has extended courtesies to you instead
of the one you like better, but who has
paid no attention to you. The first
advances must come from him. A
simple way of overcoming the diff
Guilty of the railroad tickets is to send
one of the girls to the station the day
before the picnic, and let her buy the
tickets for the whole crowd. You can
tell the boys that all the tickets have
been purchased; and a girl who sits
near the front of the ear can hand
all of them to the conductor
MRS. F.: In a public place a lady's
feet should rest flat on the floor and
close together; the knees or ankles
should not be crossed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs VI. A Low aud her daughter Miss
Vera Low, left today for Troy, n. y where
Miss Low will enter Miss Wizards school
for girls. Mrs. Low will return the latter
part of the month.
Mrs. A, $. Rankin is spending the day in
Kansas city.
Mrs. Charles Wolff ana family have re-
turned from Colorado where they spent the
summer
Miss Augusta Hayes will come home Sun
day from Kansas City where she spent
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Holiday and children
have returned from the east They will be
with Mrs. NJ. Ellsworth 1T her home on
Harrison street, for time
Mrs. \, l.. Williams and family and Mrs.
j. f. farrell have returned from Manitou,
Colo. where they have been this summer.
Mrs. J. +. Daniels returned the first of
the week from ii visit Of ten days in Kan
sas city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

rage of the brides parents, Mrs Cav
wrote words to the music of the Grieg
Wedding March, and giving a fine
touch of sentiment to the wedding ar
engagements. her daughter. the bride
of saturday, asked Mr.. Hugh DECKER
son to sing that number which was
a part of her pare nts marriage cere-
muny.
The bride was dressed. for the re-
cital in = gown of kings blue satin.
made with wide girdle bodice of sold
and silver ms tGllic embroidery. The
gown was OF round length, and the
sleeves were floats of white tulle.
During the singing of the last num-
Der, she changed into her wedding
gown and the bridal procession en-
tered the main aisle Of the church to
the music of the Lo.4engrin March
played by Mrs, McAfee and Mrs.
Derby both of whom are sorority sis
tiers of the bride.
The procession was headed by the
little flower children, Billy Kirk
patrick and Alice Violand Billy, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kirk
patrick. wore a white suit. edged with
wide pink bands. Alice, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noiland, wore a
French embroidered frock, with pink
ribbons The little children each car
ried a small round bouquet of asteFs
and roses, and in each bouquet was
wedding ring, for the double ring SER
vice.
The bridesmaid was Miss Frances
Cav, the sister of the bride. She
wore pink satin, with bodice of silver
thread embroidery, and long tulle
angel sleeves. She carried a bouquet
Of pink asters.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. Her gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Mr.. w. NJ. HawleN, of Herring ul.,
Kan, announces the enga gement of
his daughter. Dorothy Maud, to Lieut.
John T. Boyle; the marriage to take
place in the early part of October
The wedding will he military affair,
and will be celebrated at Crestlyne,
the Hawley home in Herington
Miss Hawley was a former Wash
burn college student, having gradu-
ated from the fine arts department
in 1915. She is a member of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority She is
a sister Of Mrs. A. J. Carruth, jr., of
Topeka.
Lieut. Boyle is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Boyle of Wellington. He
graduated from the Washburn law
school tE 1915, and is affiliated with
the Alpha Delta fraternity He
went from Topeka to Anthony, Kan.
where he practiced law until last
spring, when he entered the officers
training school at Fort Riley He
has received a ieutenant's commits
sion. He is now stationed at Fort
Riley.
The plans for the wedding are not
yet completed.
The marriage of Miss Gladys Cav
the daughter of Judge and Mrs Ralph
II. Cav, and Mr.. Roland Sibert, was
solemnized Saturday evening at Cen
trail CONGREGATIONAL church.
The wedding arrangement had the
grace Of being different" and par
took good deal of the individuality
OF the bride, whose originality con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Leland McAfee, at the organ, and Mrs.
T. A. Derby, harpist.
Il Love You Truly" was sung by q
quartet, Of which the bridegroom was
a member. The others were: Mr..
Howard Searle. Mr.. Scoville Davidson
and Mir. Leo Helm, The members of
the quartet used to sing with the
Washburn Glee club when they were
students at the college. For the mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

stitutes so much of her charm The
Wedding was both "A marriage celebra-
ion and a musicale. The affair be
san at $50 in the evening, and the
first number Of the short program
was a violin solo by the bride herself.
who played the Meditation from
That's, with all of her usual yerve and
finish. She was accompanied by Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
TRACE DISEASE
TO CONSTIPATION

One Of the points on which
different schools of medicine prac-
tical1y agree Is, that about $50 of
all human disease is directly
t-:aceable to intestinal putrefae-
ton Of stomach waste due to In
activity of the bowels, or congti-
patton. The eHninat1ve process
Il an essential factor IN digestion
aud on its proper funct1on1ug de-
ponds the welfare of the entira
system.
Constipation is a condition that
shopld never be neglected. AZ
soon as the bowels evidence the
slightest disposition to slow up, a
rid laxative should be taken.
The combination Of simple laxa-
tive herbs With pepsin, known as
Tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pspsia end
sold In drug stores +or fifty cents
bottle, is highly recommended as
q corrective, acting gently, IN an
ensy, natural way, without grip-
ing or other pain or discomfort.
A trial bottle of this excellent
family remedy can he obtained,
fee Of charFe, by writing to Dr.
W. u. Caldwell, ASS washington
St,s Monticello, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Mrs. OHs>r NJ. Ladd entertained a
few guests at thimbles in compliment
to Miss Madeline Whitney, who leaves
soon for New York to resume her
work as a student in the Parsons
school of art. The company included:
Miss Whitney. Mrs Roland Medli-
colt, Mrs. Walter Wedding, Mrs. Joe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17

Notes and Personal Mention.
Frederick Watson. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Watson, has returned
from Topinabee, Mich, where he spent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-17
Linen
Table Damask

This Damask is guaranteed all
linen and is shown in very at
tractive assortments of new de-
signs.
.S9 All Linen Damask, a yard
S1.25 All Linen Damask, yard.
200 All Linen Damask, a yard.
2.75 All Linen Damask, yard.
800 All Linen Damask, yard.
3.75 All Linen Damask, yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
ARE
ALL RECRUITS
Many Youngsters on Drey
fuss Club; Veterans Are
Being Turned Away.

Pittsburg, Pa May The Pirates
are the youngest ball club in the ma
jor leagues, n point OF average
There are only two or TIRES veterans
on the entire roster. Most OF the
players have not reached their aStA
year.
Some time ago Barney Dreyfuss de-
cided that the only way TO build up a
winning club was to begin a. the
ground floor and remaks thu whole
structure. He decided to get rid OF as
many old timers as possible, many
Of whom were hanging on By their
records. rather than by their accom-
plishments up TO the minute.
He notified his scouts to look about
for young men with a future, and de-
clded TO cut out tbs practise OF buy
ing players with a past but With
small prospects ahead Of them vhIeh
had been popular here during the
Clarke regime
Many Of the present members q tAe
Buccaneers are spending their firSe
year in fast company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
BOYLAND

In z fast closely contested game
The Herald juniors defeated the Fl
Psso and Southwestern railway nine
Sunday afternoon at the grass dla-
mond on North Stanton street, by the
score Of five TO three. The Juniors
failed TO score until the seventh in
ming but then hammered out enough
hits to einch up the game Pitcher
Louis Carson led in the hitting with =
long two base hit The lineup OF Ine
Herald team is as follows
Lack Caskey, catcher; Louis carson
nstcher- Eddie woodward, flrst oass'
De Witt Booth. second base Nhat -
Gillespie. shortstopf Joe Duggan' third
base: BODY Lane, center Ieids Lar 70 -S
kfenseT fight field: Lionel Lindsay.
left field. 4 large crowd witnessed
the game. Hines and Hoard was 'AS
Southwestern battery.
The Grandview Tigers and herSAd
iu1iors FLASHED Sunday morning at the
STo-ebasd school grounds. Both teams
claim the victory. The Herald team
nv the score of IS to >, and the Grand
view nine by the score OF Il TO 10 A
return game will be am anged between
the two teams ia the near future
can't Bob Elmore OF the Mercer
team. has not yet received q reply
from the Las Cruces team IN reply 70
his challenge for q game
Efforts are being made to organize
a League composed OF the Acme III
Paso Furniture. Westsiders and Al
nnour teams. These teams are com
noead or Young working men who are
Having a class Of ball nearly equal
10 that Of the City league and II
would be a good thing 10 get the
teams together.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
OBSERVE TENTH
Anniversary.
Members of Fifth Field Ar
tillery Hold a Big
Qualification.

An interesting program consisting
of boxing. musical and other numbers
was rendered Saturday afternoon and
night at the regimental camp OF the
Fifth field artillery at TT Bliss. in
observance OF the tenth anniversary
Of the organization OF the regiment
The grand march through the entire
camp was headed by the band at $3.50
o'clock. and the members of the resi-
ment were led TO the boxing arena
where a pleasant time awaited them.
one Of the features Of the enter
tainment was the catching OF the
CREASED pig A reward OF s. was Of
fered for the man catching the pig
and every member OF the Regiment
tried hard TO get his hands on the
elusive animal. Raymond Teal. OF
the Teal Ducklings was q guest at the
entertainment and rendered several
clever PAROLES
The officials % the entertainment
were: Sergt William L. All Sergt-
Edgar Clark, SerEt.-Aa1. Samuel
Blowers. color serEeants John PeytOn
and Robert Greable, Sergt. Carl Lehn-
hard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
DARCY
BOXES TONIGHT
Maitland Boxer and Ben
Rowland Will Clash in
Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, May Les Darcy,
the Australian boxer, who failed to
get a match until he had enlisted n
the army, is scheduled TO meet Len
Rowlauds, Of Milwaukee. at the Phoe-
nix Athletic club here ton.Sht. Darcy,
the middle weight champion OF Aus
tralia. came to Memphis after faains
20 get a match in New York. 8Iilwau
kee. New Orleans and several other
cities tt was understood Darcy had
left Australia TO avoid service in the
British army.
When Darcy came 70 Memphis he
secured an audience with mayor Ash
croft. a former newspaper man Il
was then. according to Darcy, that he
had an opportunity 70 tell his story.
Il was a denial OF the charge that he
Is G Stacker" He explained when
he left Australia he was too young to
enlist. He wanted 10. but the recruit
ing officers would not have him. be-
cause at his age parents consent IS
necessary.