davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03
"a LOST ON MOTANO.

London, Aug. 2.-The twenty-five sur.
vivors of the American steamer Mo
tano, landed today. declared twenty
four of the crew. some Of them Amer
leans. had been lost in the torpedo
ing OF the vessel. announced yester'
day by the admiralty.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03
DIVORCES ARTISTS MODEL

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 2.-Arthur E.
Ball, Yale student and only son of
Frank C. Ball, multi-millionaire fruit
jar manufacturer. was today awarded
divorce from his 19-year-old wife,
who had been a cabaret singer and
artists model before her marriage.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03

S. w. WOODWARD, one Of
Washington's foremost philan-
thropists and civic workers,
and founder and senior men,
Der of Woodward & Lothron,
Inc, who died suddenly at his
summer home at Stockbridge,
Mass.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-03
CLOSE SATURDAY.

New York, Aug. 1.-The Stock,
Cotton and Produce exchanges voted
today to close Saturday.
Chicago. Aug 2.-The Chicago
Board OF Trade will be closed satur-
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

two ideas. Why should there be-?
If Reform means Judaism mod
ernized, the idea of revelation ex-
banded, the ethical content Of re-
ligion emphasized, freedom in
dealing with ceremonial and ritu-
al, how does that conflict with
the idea of Jewish nationalism
If Israel is to be a priest-people,
dedicated to the service of God,
it must be a people before it can
be a priest, a people, and not a
group Of disjointed congregations
in all parts of the world, ''Mam-
lekheth Kohanim" and a ''Goy Ka-.
dosh." And when Israel is rena-
tionalized, will not the peoples
religion in Palestine be some kind
Of Reform Judaism? Surely, the
"Haye Odom" will not be the ma
tional code of law.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
SAVE THE BABIES.

"Save the Babies" has been
adopted as the slogan for ''Baby
Week" to be held in Minneapolis
April 30-May 6 under the auspices
Of the women's organizations; such
as the Fifth. District Federated
Women's Clubs, the Woman's Club,
the Fraternal Women, the League
Of Catholic Women, the League of
Jewish Women, the Women's We'll
fare League, the Housewives
League, the Hennepin County Suf-
fragist Association and many
others.
Conservation of infant life will
be the keynote of the week. This
will be enforced by an intensive
educational campaign by means of
lectures, clinics, literature, eX-
hibits, moving pictures, personal
talks, and newspaper articles.
Headquarters will be at the Dayton
Company, where there will be ex-
hibits by the Infant Welfare So
ciety, the Anti-Tuberculosis Com
mittee, the Visiting Nurses, the
Dental Society, the Health Depart
ment, the Housewives League, the
Women's Welfare League and
others. There will also be morn
ing and afternoon programs at
which specialists will discuss in
FAINT and child care from every
angle.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
April ~, 1917.

district, at which convention two
candidates are to be nominated for
each Congress representative, and
the one receiving the highest num-
Der of votes to be declared elected.
The entire plan of organization
with many additional rules and in
structions have been published in
pamphlet by the Executive Com
mittee for an American Jewish
Congress. Those interested and
seeking further information may
obtain the pamphlet upon a writ
ten request for the same to the
Committee. 1t now remains for
our local Congress committees to
resume their activities, and to pre-
pare the communities for the great
event.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
BOSTON JEWS CAMPAIGN FOR
CHARITY.

The ten-day campaign to raise
100000 as an annual income for
the Federated Jewish Charities of
Boston, and to increase the men,
bership of that organization to five
thousand was crowned with sue
cess. The income of the Federated
Jewish Charities has been hitherto
less than $4,000 and it's member
ship scarcely twelve hundred.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
INFLUENCE OF THE RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION.

An English court has freed the
four Russian Jews who left Eng
land ostensibly for Norway, but
who started for America on a Nor
wegian ship and were taken from
it by English authorities. The
freeing of these four men is a most
notable event and can be directly
ascribed to the liberal influence Of
the Russian revolution. This is
also the view taken by the London
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
REFORM JUDAISM AND
ZIONISM.

In a contribution to the Pass
over number of the American
Jewish Chronicle, Ahad Ham,
the well-known Hebrew essayist,
contends that Reform Judaism is
no religion at all, but merely an
unconscious form of Jewish ma
tionalism; while Rabbi S. Schulz
man Of New York, reviewing
Ahad Haam's article in the same
issue, repeats the old contention
of our theological anti-Zionists
that Zionism "presents the idea
of Israel as a secular nation"
Here we have the phenomenon of
two very able and thoughtful men
"threshing straw" or setting up
men of straw and knocking them
down with considerable dialecti-
cal skill.
Reform Judaism is a religion in
spite of Ahad Haam's definition
of religion. And not only is it a
religion, but it is a logical and
legitimate development of pro-
phetic Judaism. He might as we'll
say that Isaiah and Micah had
no religion. Nor does Zionism
present the idea of Israel as a
secular nation, if by secular we
mean non-religious or anti-reli-
gious. The true ideals of Zion
ism are religious ideals, ideals,
however, that can be realized only
by Israel living the normal life
of a nation.
The intention of both afore-
mentioned writer's is to show that
Reform Judaism and Zionism are
mutually exclusive. This has been
a favorite contention of some.
But we must insist on the appli-
cation to this case of the old rule
of "the proof of the pudding is
in the eating" Since we have
quite a few Reform Jews, and
among them some theologians,
too, who are at the same time
Zionists, it would seem that there
is no violent clash between the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-27
90

correspondent Of the Jewish Norm
ing Journal.
We have always been of the
opinion that the old regime in Rus
STA had an evil influence on the
Western powers her allies so
far as the Jews were concerned.
These liberal powers had to take
the anti-Semitism of the old Rus
sian regime into consideration;
they could not afford to break with
Russia or to criticize in public it's
anti-Semitic policy. With the dis
appearance of the old regime the
anti-Semitic influence emanating
from it must necessarily also dis
appear. The effects of the Russian
revolution so far as the Jews are
concerned goes still further. Since
the representatives of the new
regime in Russia are full of good
will towards the Jews and since
Russia shelters the biggest Jewish
group, the Western powers now
take a positive interest ont only in
the Russian Jewish question but
in the Jewish question at large.
Should the new Russia, after the
war, come forward with proposals
WITH regard to the solution of the
general Jewish question, the liberal
powers of the West will have to
receive it sympathetically. There
in lies the Importance of the turn
of events in Russia from the point
of view Of Jewish national inter-
ests. We can, then, understand the
optimism expressed by many Jew
ish leaders with regard to a pos
sible speedy realization of Jewish
national hopes. If we do not
share their optimism entirely it is
because we want to wait for fur
Their developments in Russia and
witness the inner consolidation of
the new Russian Government.
If the present leaders of new
Russia remain in power, there is
no doubt in our minds that they
will not deny to the Jews their
help and that they will do for the
Jewish people more than has been
done till now. They will accom-
plish the Individual emancipation
of the Russian Jews and they will,
in all probability, grant the Jews
national rights in one form or an
other.-American Jewish Chroni-
Gle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
U.s.. Marines Hold
Santiago, Facing
Attack by Rebels
Bands of Revolutionaries
Doing Damage in Out
skirts of the City
Federal Troops on Way
Collapse of Revolt Seem but
Guerilla Warfare Is Feared
by Officials
Federal Troops on Way

u..h,,gton. March 9.-American ma
= and bluejackets occupying San
s.,o. recently the stronghold OF the
70, revolutionists. appear from
80, Navy Department dispatches TO
facing the possibility Of an attack by
:. rebel bands waging guerilla war
-, IN the city's suburbs.
-. sispatches. apparently several
,.ar. behind developments, said the
~., had turned back after fleeing the
nd we're doing considerable dam
=. around the outskirts in movement
~s;,b showed some signs Of developing
general attack. .....
bodv Of Cuban government troops
- Colonel BetancOurt was reported
.I ;.s way 90 Santiago 20 reinforce the
III government garrison, however,
sns' rarv officials believed the rebels
- stav out Of the city proper and
w.. 80 srv clash with the Americans. It
The word that the marines and
sln.;.rkets had come ashore and that
S.t..sI Retancourt was marching up
Wv Wv, Havana. according 20 the navy's
~ ,:..s which convinced the rebel
So that the city might become a
..sn and precipitated their fight.
Guerilla Campaign Feared
,.topob the loss Of Santiago is re-
Id here as marking the collapse OF
=, -ovolution. 10 Is realized that a con
..rstion of the guerilla campaign IN
.,,,Ivine sections may make serious
.,orble for the government command
=. When the rebels fed they LETT a
sa,;scation that they would continue
=. -sfuse allegiance 70 the Menocal ad-
-inistration. and already they are re-
.o,,sd 10 have destroyed several
s,i5rss and 20 have wrought havoc IN
y, zane fields Of the Santiago district.
Tbs heaviest fighting Of the move
-srt around Santiago developed be
.vssn rebels and government troops al
Palma Soriano. the navy advices SAID,
md still was in progress to-day.
No Fears for Marines
TIE marines and bluejackets landed
from the cruiser Olympia. the mine
l.ver san Francisco and the gunooat
Petrol TO protect American interests
number about I'VE nunultu. Inv gar
son under Governor MuRoz a. santiago
consists Of only a handful of men. and
,hould the rebels attack before me ar
-val Of Colonel Betancourt the Ameri-
ans probably would bear the brunt o.
ne defence. Navy officials are not
iss-;ul however. that the meagrely
equipped rebel forces could do any con
sosrsble damage in CLASH with the
lsnding party.
HANNA. March 9.-Carlos Miguel
Csspst,s. a prominent lawyer Of Ha-
vsna. vho was reported TO have been
Killed IN battle at Placetas. when ex-
pr,ydsn. Gomez. the rebel leader. was
captured, arrived in Havana this morn
in9 prisoner. He was wounded IN the
head. &c has been placed in the Ora
cones prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
MIR. Merkels Own Opinion

-, ~ Tribune has received this let
i. rom rom Q. J. Nerkel, whose article on
m Dsfman situation was published in
',.s.'sdsys Tribune.
a.. paoishing this morning my re-
49, on ne Z.mmermann' note you
49, 70 The signature Secretary Of
=. GERMAN University League In or
~. % AVOID any understanding will
kne enough 20 convey 20 your
49,. Through This letter, the state
s,iy ma, The views gwen represent
49,, 49,. ny private opinion and personal
I go. 90 oi me situation, a point which
o.. nptd % make clear when you
sr sshygsstsd % me the publication.
f,,sLs a. teeTetary u the German
,,..;ssss..ty League 7 may have had a
M incentive. and through contact
ss,,t. Ssrinan university circles an ex-
,,.,S opportunity Of watching the
+ ~ events and % public opinion
l,sv nAny' The league. ~ such, has
,ei. szp decided that discussions Of a
ps,. - nature are not within the
=" me organ izatlon.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
Sees German Plan
To Retain Belgium
Baron Beyens Says Kaiser Is
Scheming to Hide Greed

Havre, March s.-Baron Beyens, Bel
gan Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has
taken note OF the publication in the
semi-oHeial "Norddeutsche Allgemeine
Letting Of Berlin. Of documents pur-
porting 20 have been taken from the
Belgian archives in Brussels tending 20
show that Belgium, n 1906, was in ne
collation. with the British government
Tor the entrance Of British troops in
tie eventuality OF Belgium being at
lacked by Germany and for an invasion
.; Germany through Belgium. These
''eUmsnts, says Baron Beyens, were
20: new. but we're annexed 70 memo
znds Of conversations between British
and Belgian officers as 20 measures 20
resist violation Of Belgian neutrality
y Germany.
The real object Of Germany in try
" 70 obtain credencs for the fable Of
: secret Anglo-Belgian alliance" says
ne Belgian Foreign Minister. "is 20
pspare public opinion for the revela-
.on OF peace plan that would leave
= Belgium nothing but an illusory IN
1,spenoence. Il is sought 20 pass of
rsh-Gernsnic covetousness for a sim
pc programme Of new guarantees die
~ea by requirements for the security
81 ne empire.
according % international law the
otlgan government had every right 20
nete az agreement with one or another
ne powers that guaranteed its neu-
Nsh'y the moment DO thought itself
.enaesd- Belgium never wished % ex-
.'ei'e that right. careful as 10 was 20
.elhiain the same traditional attitude
o"efa al the guaranteeing powers and
accord invariably the same conf
80 70 their signatures and 20 their
Germany, added Baron Beyens. acts
s,a'e'y IN setting Up the contention
a. sse was in danger Of an invasion
IN Belgium from military estab-
.-.nsat 50 weak and insufficient az
.-4,ee!y 70 be able % defend itself for
NV days against a sudden attack
ava one o. Us powerful nelghbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
.e'msny TO Open Ship Lane

n. p.As1s VIA London, March B.
- osth Roysrnmsnt bas besn mott
sssl,,. vtffn@ny that from March IS
tsr L1lfiy can be assured Tor ship
s.s, a. .s1sn,szh ne North Sea channel
si.,,l vsnmsrk, through which trans
1sne must pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
LALINCH NAPHTHA POINTS

IN GREATER NEW YORK.
Jacobs. Robt. city Island.
Lechler g. J.. City Island.
Malako,. A. CITY Island.
Marquandt. Franz. High Island
Quinn. G. r. Clason Point.
Rehm. Jno. Bronr Kills Boa, Rouse
F.. Walnut Ave.
The Anna service. y. Y. Yacht Club
ANCHORAGE. Fl. East 23d St. ". Y. Q.
Wood a Mcclure. City Island.
WEIGH. F. r.. r.. West l4Oth -.
IT. West goth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
LONG ISLAND.

ASTORIA.
Astoria Garage. willow A. Franklin SIS
Charles Amann. % Fulton Ave
Brusr Bros. Garage. 2ss sth Ave.
Falconer Garage Co. 1873 Jamaica Ave
Private Auto Rental Service Co. %
Grand Ave.
sachse & Marks. 1T Vandeventer Ave.
Chl 4 Metz. 3s3 lockwood It.
Michael T Watts. Queens 0oro Brcgs
Plaza
BATSIDE.
Auto Repair & Mschine WORKS.
Otto's Gasoline Station.
COLLEGE POINT.
Geo. Duer
Horn & McCrack-n.
CORONA.
Cbatneid Garage Jackson Ave. nr. 4ist
81.
Corona Motor Car Co.
Jackson Garage.
Chuci's Garage Jackson Az.
JACKS Garage. Jackson Ava
Ell NHURsT.
Ave
Elmhurst Gpo. Station. "a Queens Blvd
". A. Pulls Garage. Jackson Ave. &
Schmidt Bros. Garage. Jackson Ave. a
Trains meadow Rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
LONG ISLAND.

BROOKLYN.
Anderson. A. l.. Clmsr PARK Pisr..
Polling g. IT. Goth Sc.
CANARSIE.
suffer Marine Edp. Co.
COLLEGE POINT.
hraemer. Herman
Needham. VIM.
CORONA.
Mulcnhy. JuO.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor Works
ROCkAWAT POINT.
Reid. p H.
sHREPSHKAD BAY.
Burgland Ed~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

RICHMOND.
Ca,,ermole, Capt. Sch. Lawrence. OF
solhsim. c, y. Gres, Kills.
Wincapas. G. c. & Sons. Princes Bay.
hmboy Garage. 3a4l Amboy Road.
Brewer n : 3os7 Amboy Road.
soiheim, 9. y. r.. Hillside Ave.
Atlantic Garage. 2os2 Richmond Road.
Wilcox K Taylor Auto Co.. 24l5 Rich
mond Road
PLEASANT PLAINS.
Pleasant Plains Garage. e4s9 Anboy Rd.
PORT RICHMOND.
Port Richmond Garage. 50 Ann a..
Richmond Garage. $50 Richmond Ave.
WincapsT. c. c.. 4 Sons. Fl. Princes
Bav Road
RICHMOND.
BANKER. John. en2 Richmond e..
Dobler. Julius. 800 Centre &c.
Cstternole' g. NJ. Sch. 'Iavrruos 80
of Vanderbilt Ave.
J. ID. RilHan Auto Co. Inc. 3ss Bay St.
Neuman's Garage. 30 RO~ e.
schenck's GARAGE. 1925 Glove Road
stapleton Garage. Bay h Congress SIS.
Y nlted Tire Co. I4s Canal &c.
WasrerS Garage. Gorden Sc.
TONPkI<SyILLE
Brighton Heights Garage. 40 C~u.-
Evans. Eds. l. & Co. 90 Grimn Sc.
s. George Garage. stuyvesant PL
TCTTENNILIE.
PetO L Boyd. $40 Main e..
TOttenville Garage. Fl Bentley Ave.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
Castleton Motor Car Co. i023 Csstie-
ton Ave.
Interboro Auto Repair A Supply Co.
Elm St a Richmond Terrace
Pr1greSs Auto Co. 1896 Richmond
shortt & Wisely Garage LISA Riah-
mond Terrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-10

FLUSHING.
Flushing Auto Garage. Ito Broadway
4 John Geddes.
Mold Garage.
Greensboro Garag.. So Broadway
Dunn's case Station. B'wAy 4 I'D ss
Excelsior Motor Cycle Garage. .
Upper Flushing Garage. 40 Murray 81
Fielitz Bros. 5 Jaeger -
FOREST HILLS.
Continental Garage. Continen,,ss
Forest HIS Garage. Queens plru' ..
Fred Frey Metropolitan Il cooper AVE-
GLENDALE.
a. Gsier. 2eO4 Myrtle Ave-.
VIM. Rupp. Cooper Ave.
: Schoenselgel 4 Co. Cooper we.
Myrtle Garage. Cooper n MYTHS Avs
HOLLIS.
JAMAICA.
Baker Bros. Garage Co. Inc. ~ No.
| Washington ST.
Frank Berman. I3t Rock'wsy Rd.
DisbrOr Bros. Hillside 4 -
Franklin Garage Franklin -
International Garage. smith -.
W B Jones. Merrick Rd & sprnsneid
n Roster & Son. Hillside Ave-
Mott Bros. Hillside Ave.
View Hone Garage Mer-ick Road.
Palm Garage. Hillside Rushing AYES
Wieges Garage Union hill ~
Strang Auto Garage Co. Inc. FUTON
Ne 18Th scbm,d,. Hillside 4 Coiumbu, Av.s
LITTLE NECK.
Cornell Garage.
LONG ISLAND CITY.
G J. Brown. Bridge Plaza
Burkes Case. station. Thompson Ave
C-eScsnt Garage. g2s Jackson Ave
Ford Motor Co Jackson Ave.
Model Garage 0j Paynter Ave
Perrines Garage. 201 First Ave
Richaustaen Bros. Bridge Plaza
Taff's CITY Garage. no first Ave
Watts Gasoline station. Bridge Plaza.
Webster Ave Garage. 4th ebster AFs.
Long Island City 0a-age T. Z. brede-
meyer Prop.
MIDDLE VILLAGE.
Hirsch. jacob.
NORTH BEACH.
Wiener Motor Work.
OZONE PARK
4. y Nellere. Jerome Ava.
QUEENS.
queen. Auto Repair Shop. H.np~sead
Ms q. Kammerer. Hampstead I'd.
RANfBLERSVILLE.
Anderson & sicrS.
n psuis0n.
RICHMOND HILL.
Aper Garage Leferts. nr. Jamsica Ave.
ksw Gardens Garage. Metropolitan Ave.
X IS Garage & Repair Co. i.eiierts Ave.
T. D N
Park Cara q. LefTerts ( Jamaica Ave.
Richmond Hill Garage \ Machine Co.
Hillside Ave & Vine 81.
Jerome Garage. Jerome 4 breenFood
AYES.
John Johnson 4 son. 2sOl jamaica Ave.
SOUTH OZONE PARK.
Connell John ROcka way Rd.6 Lincoln ~
B. Abrams. Merr.cS I'd. ar Spring
field Ave.
WHITES rOSE.
Beechurgt Garags
O'Fee's Garage.
WOODHAFRN.
Gee1an : Garage 1895 Jamaica Ava
X. Keller RocSaway "a & Ferry s..
A. E Louvet Jerome Ave.
Manor Garage. 1908 Jamaica Ave-.
Moodhaven Ga-age. BigeiOw PL
Woodhavsu Garage. Jamaica Ave
Eunars Garage. Flushing Rd.
n NIizre Jackson Ave & sth -.
,,.nrrtr ArantfTIIl nnTNrTC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

without injury The people in the
damaged car got out aRd in a dazed
way, began searching for parts of ma
chinery, scattered je 3hss ah and
the street, and mentally said things
unspeakable about careless drivers
The crowd assembled and began
shouting directions and saying what
they thought of Speeders.
In the midst of the. confusion. our
hero was calm and pleasant. He gath
cred up his company and formally
presented them to the man who had
driven his car in theirs.
X X X
Miss Alvina Hults gave line party
at the Orpheum theatre for Miss
Blanche Battershill, of Kansas City,
who spent a few days with her. The
company included. Miss Battershill,
Miss Marian Squires, Miss Irene
Horner, Miss Alice Morehouse, Miss
I Calene Peaks, Miss Alice Rice. Miss
Alvina Hults, Miss Mabel Hults. Miss
Batterhill returned today to her home.
X X X
A family of Topeka people. with a
seven passenger touring car, have
thought of a way to make life a bit
pleasanter for the out of town men
who are encamped at the fair grounds.
These men have few, If any friends,
! in Topeka. they are spending their
days in the camp which is bound to
be more or less stupid, at the best
/ They have not yet received their uni
forms, and about all there is for them
is to drill down town once a day, and
| that offers no particular diversion
/ after the novelty wears out So this
! young couple with the big car drove
out to the grounds last evening, saw
one of the men sitting under tree,
! learned that he was from out of town
and they offered him a ride with as
many others as could be comfortably
! carried in their car. They gave then
| a long ride, treated them as cordially
as they could have treated their clos
est friends, and earned their everlast
ing gratitude for it,
There are ever so many machines il
this town that could be put to the
same use. instead of being driven
around the streets of the town with ar
empty rear seat. Such a courtesy tS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

to accompany Mrs. Payne and their
children on their return to their home
in Milan, Mo. p
Mr.. Paul Mowers and Mr.. Richard
Hall have left for Fort Sheridan to
enter the officers training school
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Bauer and their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Bauer, have
left for motor trip to Rock Island.
Ill, to visit Major and Mrs. Norman
Ramsey. Mrs. Ramsey is a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer.
Mrs. ]. S. SHE, of Newcastle, WyCm-
ing, formerly of Topeka, who has been
visiting Mrs. c. H. Morrison, has gone
to Kilmer to be the guest of Mrs. E.
s. Marsh. She will return to Topeka
to resume her visit to Mrs. Morrison.
before leaving for the west. Mrs. Nor
rison entertained a few of Mrs Sie's
friends at an informal party last week.
Miss Marie Monaghan has returre
from Kansas City, where she visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Monaghan and
their family.
The Lowman w. c. T. U. will hold
special meeting Tuesday at $3.50
O'Clock with Mrs. Ida Irwin, 913 Nor
ris avenue. The meeting is for the
purpose of finishing reports and pre-
pairing the program of the union for
the fair.
Mrs. A. A. Scott and her daughter
| Mrs: Holmes Meade, will return Wed
nesday from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwick viii
return home Tuesday from an extend,
ed trip east.
| home Thursday from Devils Lake
Michigan, where she is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Sawyer, a
their summer home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-27

the men who are strangers in town
would cost very little trouble for the
amount of pleasure it would give.
x X X
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Alice Winifred Hughes. daughter of
Col and Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes, to Mr..
Cecil William Meredith of ST. Joseph,
Mo. The wedding is to take place
early in September at the Hughes
home in Potwin.
Miss Hughes was a Washburn col
lege student and a member of the
Alpha Phi sorority. Previous to en-
tering Washburn, she spent a year at
Wells college, Aurora, N. Y, and was