davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-27

London Jal. -'.- Fresh and ,laloa,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26

proper time in order, if possible, to
make such arrangements as will not
cripple the railroads service because
of railroad employees being called on
this draft order"
Letters were sent only to skilled
men and not to laborers, car repairers
or unskilled mechanics whose places
can be more easily filled. Those who
received them were agents, general
yardmasters, freight agents, passen-
ger conductors, freight fagmen, yard
brakemen, passenger trainmen, mas
ter mechanics, trainmasters, etc.
In each letter was enclosed a special
blank asking the required information.
The men are asked to list their name,
age, occupation and red letter number
in the draft. They are then asked to
state how many and what dependents
they have.
AS far as can be learned none of the
local railroad men who are eligible for
the draft have claimed exemption be-
cause of personal reasons.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
OUTING A SUCCESS
City Officials Well Treated BY Mine
Host at FenWick Point-Drink
TOaSts to Soldiers.

TOaStS to Soldiers.
Every one of the SIS men who at
tended Yesterdays outing Of the city
officials at Fenwick point are wearing
a satisfied smile today. for the outing
was a decided success and most
pleasant affair. The dinner served at
the Pease house was a tasty one and
was particularly acceptable, espe cially
since those who had not whetted their
appetites to a keen edge by playing
baseball had obtained one just as
ravenous by swimming at Chalker
Beach or fishing for fish that never bit.
Following dinner a large group pic
ture of the party was taken on the
lawn of the Pease house.
During the dinner hour excellent
music, including allCthe latest popular
airs as well as national anthems and
old time melodies, was rendered by
the Pease house string orchestra. At
various times the diners joined in on
the chorus. In introducing the after
dinner speakers, Alderman A. M. Pao-
nessa, chairman Of the outing COM
mittee, took occasion to thank all who
had co-operated to make the affair
such a successful one and then in
troduced Mayor G. A. Quigley. In a
few words the mayor referred to the
IA previous city outings he had at
tended and declared that not one of
. them had exceeded this one for
pleasure. He also briefly reviewed his
three years administration of city
affairs, said that cheap party politics
has become a thing Of the past in New
Britain, and concluded by saying that
he had an idea that when the people
elected him they wanted him to be
mayor-and he was going to be mayor
during the remainder of his tenure
, of office.
The annual poem of P. J. Egan did
not cause any unforeseen trouble as
the diners had already been warned
that it was coming. Alderman Jester,
Councilman Richards and Frank Riley
chairman of the charity department..
were among the others who spoke
and Assistant City Engineer Edward
A. Mccarthy favored with solo.
Chairman w B. Rossberg of the
water department and Councilman
Charles Mueller also spoke.
Before the dinner concluded all
rose. and while the orchestra played
the star Spangled Banner every
body offered toast to 1.-The boys
across the Atlantic' and pledged al
legiance to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26

plunged into the biggest topic for 9
cusston OF the evening-the aphiv3
potato lice and their effect on
potatoes. Chairman Tallard gavea
report on this subject. He said ia
the potatoes were being sprayed a
tinually at the farm and that all 1
potatoes had been sprayed at LED
twice and some patches have bd
sprayed as many as four times. Cha
man Tallard declared that the plaj
have sufficient foliage and the grou|
is soft and mellow and If the spr3
ing continues with other conditic|
favorable he believed that the dama|
would not be great. The commit
decided that the best course to folk
was to continue their present wd|
which has already obtained some go1
results.
Auditor w. B. Rossberg read his
port of the total expenditures col
plete up to the present time. u
paid bills amounted to $7,343.67 al
the pay rolls $1.148.95 making
total expenditures $8,491.9b. The
port was accepted. There are 13 I'd
of fertilizer left over this year. 1t "
decided to appraise the fertilizer
$25 a ton for the purposes of inst
ance. The fertilizer and tools will
stored at the Barber farm for use I'D
year.
The problem Of storage OF the n
tatoes then came up. The baSeme4
of public buildings were suggest
and it is thought that the armory al
some of the school easements may
used. To look into this matter of st d
ing the crop the chairman appointed
committee of three, +. II. Afford, r.
Parsons and w. 3. RoSsberg. H{
the potatoes should be distributed al
retailed at a uniform price was dI
cussed but no course of action was d
termined upon. The next neetij
of the farm committee will be held
Friday evening just before the mel
ing of the food committee. The Il
committees. farm and food. will prd
ably merge into one after next Fl
days meeting.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE DRAFT.

Each day several draft reglstrants
who are either planning to make their
new home in this city, or who are
planning to leave New Britain for
other places are applying to the
mayor and draft officials to ascertain
their status and find out what to do
in order to avoid being branded as
a. Stacker In most instances men
have been informed that If they in
tend to leave the city they should
file their future address with the draft
tend to leave the city they should
board When their number is called
they will be notified and will then
be permitted to appear before the
exemption board in whatever town
they may be in for physical examina-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
POTATO CROP NOT
HIT HARD BY PEST
Chairman Tallard OF Farm Committee
Believes Little Damage Has Been
Caused BY Parasites.

The farm committee held its sched-
uled meeting last evening and dealt
with numerous interesting questions
pertinent to the management of the
municipal farm. The following men,
bers were present; Chairman H. ).
Tal1ard. T. H. Kehoe. F. A. Parsons.
.J,,dee B. F. Gaffney, Mayor George A.
ouigley, F. H. Afford and W. B, Ross
herg. T. H. Kehoe was appointed
temporary clerk.
The maatinE almost hmm edlately
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
Buy an Indiana truck.-advt.
LEAVES FOR NEWPORT.

Radio Gunner Malcolm S. Brainard
of this city will leave on Saturday or
Sunday for Newport, r. l.. where he
will report for active work in the navy.
Mr. Brainard was recently commits
stoned a radio gunner. having pre-
viously held the rank Of chief radio
electrician. Mr.. Brainard has broken
up his home ON City avenue and his
wife and child have gone to Norwich
to remain with Mrs. Brainard's par
ents during his absence.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
'PUl.l.AR
f NVEll
PERSONALS

Arthur Thomas has returned to his
home in Boston, after q visit with To-
cal relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Able Of
Schenectady, N. Y, are visiting re-
latives on Vine street
Mrs. Abbott Putnam of Bath, N. Y,
has returned to her home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hum
phrey of South Burritt street.
Mrs. E. S. Garfield and daughter
are at Highland Lake, Winsted.
Miss Eunive Humphrey of Chest
nut street will spend the remainder
of the week at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
ACTING ON DRAFT
New Haven Road Seeks Data of
Eligible Employees, Fearing Railroad
Tte-up II Too many Enter Service.

In order that railroad passenger and
freight transportation may not be UNI
necessarily crippled by the draft the
New Haven" road has sent circular
letters to such employees whose SER
vices are vital to the operation of its
trains asking for certain personal in
formation which may be used in favor
of these employees liable under the
draft. In these special letters the road
officials stated that: 1T is the inten-
ton to handle this matter at the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-26
Boston Store

In our Shirt Waist De-
partment you will find Waists
in many styles and qualities.
We make a speciality of
Waists at Ninety-Eight cents.
They are made of fine quality
Wolfe and in appearance are
equal to waists usually priced
much higher.
We are showing a variety
in higher grade Waists of
Crepe de Chine, Georgette
Crepe and Wash Silk in both
white and colors.
Our line of MILDLY Blouses
is especially attractive. We
have them made of Wolfe,
Poplin, Beach Cloth and
Linen and priced from Nine
Twilight cents up.
McCalPs Patterns.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
RODZICE UWAzAJCIE MA
DZIECI.

w piatek pc poludniu O malo co
ME utopifo sic W rzece Mississippi
troje dzieci. Jedno dziewcze i
dw6ch chlopc6w bawili sic W par
ku mad rzeka, dziewcze zblizylo
sic "a blisko woody i wpadlo W
rzeke. Ch}opcy chcac pochwycic
towarzyszke wpadli take do re
Xxi i wszyscy troje byliby utoneli,
lecz ma woianie o ratunek przyby
Ii W sama pore dwaj Polacy: Jan
Blank i Leon Glaunert. Obaj mez
czyzni znajdowali sic W 10 stop
g}ebokiej studni W parku Levy,
wskoczyli do rzeki i wyratowali
dzieci. Woda W TEN miejscu by1a
oko}o 10 stop gleboka.
Teraz w czasie wakacyi, gdy
dzieci zabawiaja sic ia wolnem
powietrzu, potrzeba TEN wieksza
zwracac uwage, azeby sic ME "a
bawia}y mad rzeka, DO . nieszcze
seize ME trudno.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
WRACALI DO DAKOTY.

: Pan J6zef Wysocki i iona z
Warsaw, N. Oak. W p~rzejezdzie z
Chicago wstapili do Winony we
wtorek ma kr6tka wizyte do
swych znajomych.
Pan J6zef Wysocki jest kuzy--
mem p. fedora Wysockiego z
Warsaw, N. Oak. i dowiedzielis--
sic, IL p. fedora Wysockiego
spotkalo nieszczescie gdy jecha}
automobilcm z iona i c6rka. Au-
tomobil niedaleko cd domu pre-
wr6cif sic, a znajdujacy sic W MIN
odnieSli ciezkie uszkodzenia i ra-
ny ia calem ciele, mad to panu
Wysockiemu przebilo szklo reke
ma wylot. w Dakocie prawie kaz
dy wfaSciciel fanny ma sw6j VIA
shy samoch6d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
DILEMMA "
WINONIE.

Mala tylko pewno liczba miesz
kancow miasta Winony vie o eg-
zystencyi tego nadzwyczaj pick
nego zakladu.
Winonska dilemma pielegniar-
MIA znajduje> sic pod dyrekcya ko
mitetu niewiast Margaret Simp--
son Home, z pania Sommerville
Cook jake matrony, kierowniczki
domu pielegniarki
Pielegniarnia ME ma wlasnego
domu, ona sic miesci W domu wy
najetym pod M. So zach. Waba--
sha ul. drugie drzwi IA wschod
cd Main ul., gdzie matki, kt6re
zmuszone So zarabiac sobie CO.
dziennie ma chleb maja sposob--
nose zostawic swe dzieci pod cd
powiednim dozorem. Ia opieke~~i
pokarm ola niemowlat, liczy sic
tax niska sumo pc SC dziennie.
Me jest to zak1ad rzeczywiscie
godny pochwaly i poparcia?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
DZ1ECKO UTOPILO SIZE w
BECZCE. 4

Cztero letni J6zef Lovey, syn
familii kt6ra tylko dnia poprzed
niego przeprowadzila sic z Min
neapolis do Rochester, chcac wy
dobyc pike kt6ra wpad}a mu W
.beczke nape}niona woda deszczo-
wa przechylii sic i wpad}, a ME
mogac sic wydostac utopil sic.
Pc malej chwili matka ME wi
dzac chlopca zaczela go poszuki-
wac, a gdy sasiedzi powiedzieli
,je:j re go widzieli niedaleko cd
miejsca gdzie stala beczka Z wo-
da. Matka udala sic tam i wydoby
la martwe cialo ch}opca. Wezwa-
ny lekarz stwierdzi}, IL smierc ma
stapila 20 minut temu. ".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
N & KIL.KA
WYJECHALO.

w ponicdzia}ek wyjcchalo pie
ciu mlodzicnc6w jake rekruci,
kt6rzy przeszli egzamin i stawili
sic o 2giej godzinic do ofisu ma
rynarki W Minneapolis. Byli to
nastepujacy.
1gnacy Kowalewski:
J6zef Skuczynski,
Antoni Neuman,
E. l.. Szlagowski,
Hieronim Zbylicki,
We wtorek pojechali razcm z
innymi Go Great Lakes, ILL.,, gdzie
odbeda cwiczenia marynarskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
KURS LATOWY OLA SI0STR
NAUCZYCIELEK.

W. tutejszem kolegium sw. Te-
resy odbywa sic obecnie kurs la
towy nauczycielski, z kt6rego ko
rzystaja Siostry nauczycielki roz
maitych zakon6w ME tylko Z wi
nonskiej ale i z rozmaitych in
nych dyecezyi. Sesya jest wielce
ln%teresujaca albowiem Siostry sic
ksztalca j udoskonalaja ma prak-
tycznc nauczycjelki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
4OSTO LETNIA ROCZNICA


w przeszla niedziele obchodzi}
Prev. ks. dziekan Jan Meier, kt6
ny przez 81 lat jest proboszczem
t~utejszej niemiecko : katolickiej
parafii sw. J6zefa, swa' czterdzie-
sto letnia rocznice kapianstwa.
KS. Meier byf pierwszym MO-
dym ksiedzem, kt6ry otrzymal
swiecenia kaplanskie przez Maj
prev. ks. Arcybiskupa Jana Ire
landa w roku 1871
Parafianie urzadzili swemu pro
boszczowi niespodzianke pc polud
niu i wiecZOrcm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
KOst ZATRU
Gle KRWI.

J. Fred Weideman, ktory daw-
niej utrzymywal interres masar-
ski p. mr.. 402 wsch. 5tej III. pra-
cowaf jake rzeznik w Great Falls,
Mont. skaleczyl sobie palec odsz-
czepem kosci i pc kilku dniach
nastapi}o zatrucie krwi i byla O.
bawa, re reke bedzie trzeba am
putowac, lecz teraz nadeszla via
domossc do rodziny, re reka be-
die ocalona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
MONA ZOBACZYG M
XII N6z.

Pan Julian Bronx otrzymal Cd
jednego re swych przyjaci6f, ktd
ry sic znajduje obecnie w Kama,
die list, W kt6rym mu donosi, re
powr6cil z Francyi gdzie sluzyl
" angielskiej armii i utracil noge
Przyslal mu take n6z, okolo 16
cali dlugi, kt6ry odebra} jedne--
mu niemieckiemu zolnierzOwi.
N6z ten znajduje sic ia STACEY
policyjnej i kto by chciaf mozc
tam przyjsc i go zobaczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
TRY osoBY PoKA1EczoNE

We wtorek okolo 11stej pred
przy Franklin j San
born VI zderzyla sic kara uliczna
2 autonobilem,ktorym kierowal
Knowsls N. Oak. Try
osobplstofsfaly poranione tax ciez-
koziliks'nn1AlaliaIkasno szawezwac ma miejs
&c 1tesKarzzSa. Po Sisal1 z,ostali:
sHeorge Knowles. twarz oko i
ranieeseiszkoS pe.ranlilone
Fred Knowles, ranie i noga Gle
zko pokaleczone j inne obrazenia.
JIG - Knowles * syn George bar
do poranlony IA twarzy.
: Maszyna zostala bardzo uszko-
q dzoopna. .EII.9 .Ega*
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
w SAMOCHODZIE DO SZPI.
ITALIA.

Przez bloto j CORY we wtorck
DR.. Palmer Z Arcadia wis pc
dill do szpitala ably uratowac zy-
Gle 13sto letniej Zuzannie Rydel,
kt0ra .jesZcze wieczorem zostala o
perowana IA zapalenie slepej kisz
Ii. Opcracya byla niebezpicczna,
lccz stan dziccka zdaje sic zada-
walniajacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
WiadOmOSci
e-=sA-a= =
MEJSCOWE.

w p~oniedzialek Q 9tej godz. 2
rama w kosciele sw. Stanislawa
K. Prev. ks. kanonik j. PachOl-
ski polaczyl dozgonnym slubem
mafzenskim p. Herolda Billing
ton i panne Apolonie Majkowska.
Szczessc Boze m1odej pare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
CHAITAGUA.

w niedziele logo lipca i przez
kilka-dai-nastepnych odbedzie sic.
W Winonie karnna y lChaataqua,
o kt6rym og}oszenie p,rosiimy pre-
czytac ia STRONGLY 3ciej niniejsze
60 numera "Wiarusa."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
KARA IA sZYBKA jade,

Jakoby juz omowionem costa
10, IL W przysz}osci kara "a szyb-
:ka jazde wynosic bedzie W mics
Gle po dolarze "a mile. w przesz-
Ia sobote sedzia Fitzpatrick man
dat ten juz pc a drugi pred
}ozy}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

Parma MarYanna Tabat, kt6ra
cd kilku mliesfecy przebywa W
Minneapolis, przyby1as ma diva ty-
godniowa wizyte do Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

Pan Jan Worzalla re Stevens
Point, Wis. przyjechal do Vino
ny IA kilka dniowa goscine do.
cork PAM NJ. Ciemihskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

PAM Bineck z Owatonna, Mimi.
basi u gosenie y panstwa Or
s02 zach King III. PAM
Bmeck zabawi tn kilka tygodni i
odyiedzi innych znajomych
swych-M .Winonie.--s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
P-RZENIES1ONY DO FORT
A

Wladyslaw Zbylicki syn Jana
Zbylickiego, kt6ry kilka tygodni
temu wyjechal razem z innymi do
wojska, przenisiony POSTAL teraz
do Fort Adams r. 1. j pozostanie
tam PREY artyleryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

August Meyer, COB wsch. King
III. zapisal sic do sygnalowego
korpusu armii st. Zjedn. tclcgra-
fistow j wyjechal we wtorek vie
czorcm do jefferson Barracks, NJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12

Lambert, B. Cysewski, zapisal
sic do korpusu medycznego, opus
Gil Winone W poniedzia}ek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
WlADOM0SCl 0SoBEE.
Przew. ks. Proboszcz ]. Pachol-
sldi Wiel. ks JanEGrabowski
wyjechali W. poniedzialek do Lit
tlesFalls, M Mimi poaiedzenie
.ksiezy. ~ss.sssrl sssl

Felix Bambenek z Great Lakes,
III, syn Pawla Rambenkar przyje
cha1w p~rzeszlymstygolniu ma xii
ka dniowa wizyte do swych ro-
dzic6w krewnnyych. 81 |.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-12
NABYWCY BOND6W WOLNO.
SCIOWYCH.

Najstarsza osoba kt6ra kupila
bond wolnosciowych jest PAM
Louisa X. Theirs, z Milwaukee,
Wis. kt6ra liczy 1O2 lat i jest
prawdziwa c6rka rewolucyi-jej
ojciec sfuzyf W armii stalego Ia
du kt6ra w%ywalczyla nam nieza-
leznosc. '@~~'~t~!~r
Najmlodsza posiadaczka bon
du .pozyczki wolnosciowej jest
PARMA F1orentyna Eatela Rogers,
z Medford, Mass. kt6rej ojciec ku
pill ola niej bond gdy byla 8 60
DIN stara.
Posiadaczem bondu pozyczki
wolnosciowej z najdluzszem naz-
wiskiem jest pan Gust j. Papathe
p"'os :'u.f I ,'GahiffS9. aaIoq
Pos1EDZEN1E WETERYNA-
i>.'' RZY. 1a1a
w srode 11go lipca odbyli We
terynarze &c stanu Minnesota j
Wisconsin swe pierwsze rvoczne,
zebranie " Lake City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-26
ROAD BOOSTERS ARE BUSY
Pratt County Association Plans Big
Summers Activities.

Pratt, Kan, March 26.-The Pratt
County Good Roads association is now
a lively organization and its meetings
are being well attended. The follow
ing officers have been elected: Presi-
dent J. S. Barnes; vice president, J.
w. Farmer; secretary-treasurer, James
G. Blaine.
The purpose of this organization is
to properly open up and maintain the
main auto routes running east and
west thru this city. 1t will begin at
once to ask hearty cooperation from
other counties in giving the motorists
the best roads in Kansas.
A meeting of the southern central
counties of Kansas has been called to
convene in Pratt on April 5, at which
time an active cooperative organ1za-
ton will be effected that will supple
nent the work of the county commits
sioners of the several counties Dele
gates from Sedgwick, Kingman, Ford,
Kiowa, Stafford, Edwards and Reno
counties will be present to help in Civ
ing the new organization an incentive
to much better roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-26
BIG CHURCH Meeting
Evangelical Association Conference
Closes at Jewell City.

Jewell City, Kan, March 26.-The
fifty-third annual session of the Kan
sas conference of the Evangelical as
ISOLATION has closed here. Bishop S.
C. Breyfogel, D. D., of Reading, Pa,
presided at all sessions and gave sew
eral addresses and sermons. Rev. B.
R. Wiener of Cleveland. O., field sec
rotary of the General Missionary So
ciety; Rev. c. Hauser, Cleveland, O.,
publisher of denominational literature;
Rev. j. II. Baurenfeind, superinten-
dent of deaconeSs work, of Chicago,
ILL.,, and Prof. S. J. Gamertsfelder, d.
D.. of the Theological Seminary, Ma
pierville, Illinois, were the most prom
inent visitors outside of conference
membership. There were 100 enrolled
Friday evening.
The territory of Kansas conference
includes work in four other states, ap-
pointments in Missouri, Nebraska,
Oklahoma. Colorado. The entire
membership to date is 5000 church
and LOCO Sunday school. All reports
were very pleasing to the conference
in the way of missions, finance, young
peoples and women's work. The most
marked event of this session and I'M
precedented in the history of the
Evangelical association was the three
teachers training classes graduating
in a complete course of Bible study
and training as teachers for the
Evangelical church. All three classes
received diplomas, and the graduating
exercises were a special feature of the
conference. Both the bishop and Prof.
Gametsfelder made addresses, the
latter presenting the diplomas. What
is more all three classes arc from the
Jewell church, which places one
church alone in a very high place,
according to the bishop.
The Jewell church was the first or
ganized religious society here, and has
four times entertained the conference.
Some of the most prominent preach
ers of the conference have been its
pastors. Rev. c. Linge, a pastor here
AZ years ago, was present, and others
of recent history. Rev. c. J. Eiselein
c the nTaSent ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-26
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL
BE FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
ANOTHER BOMB TRIAL
Jitney Driver Took Mooney Party to
Plant Bomb That Killed 10.
(By United Press.)

San Francisco, March 26.-Israel
Weinburg, jitney bus driver, went to
trial here today on the charge of COM
plicity in the suitcase dynamiting here
during the Preparedness Parade last
July. which killed ten persons and
wounded fifty.
Weinburg is the third of the five
persons indicted in connection with
the case, to go to trial. The first two
trials resulted in convictions. Thomas
]. Mooney is under sentence of death
and Warren K. Billings has been sem
fenced to life Imprisonment. Mrs.
Rena Mooney, wife of the convicted
man, and Edward Nolan, former or
ganizer of the machinists union, have
not yet been tried.
The part Weinburg is alleged to
have played in the dynamite outrage
is the transportation of the alleged
conspirators to Stewart and Market
streets, where the fatal bomb ex-
plCded. 1t was Weinburg's jitney bus,
driven by Weinburg, which the prose-
cution asserts carried Mooney, Billings
Mrs. Mooney and "a man with a scrag-
gly mustache" to that corner. Vein
burg and Mrs. Mooney are alleged to
have waited in the jitney bus while
Mooney, Billings and the mysterious
man planted the bomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-26

London, March 26.-Peace was de-
clared today in the war that has ragged
ever since Mother Eve decided she
wanted something more than the
tabled fig-leaf to reveal her charms.
Dame Fashion and Dame Nature
have been reconciled. The lifelong
enemies have shaken hands and de-
clared truce for the coming season
The fashion experts of Paris and
London, whose slightest within can dis
tort the waists and shape the hips of
the weaker sex of the British Isles,
Europe and points west, have made a
momentOuS announcement for the
coming Springtide.
Ladies waists (adv.) are going to
be worn au naturel. Busts are coming
down. Wasp effects and steam rolIered
fronts are going into the discard No
longer need milady ape the hour-glass
or sigh with envy at the very sight of
figure 8.
For the first time in many moons
the well-dressed women can be FASH
ionable and comfortable at the same
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-26
COL. MORGAN FUNERAL
Father of Lieutenant Governor Buried
at Cottonwood Falls Today.

Hutchinson, Kan, March go
Many prominent citizens of Hutchin-
son went to Cottonwood Falls today
liam A. Morgan, pioneer Kansas news
paper man, who died suddenly here
Saturday night Col. Morgan was the
father of Lieut.. Gov. w. Y. Morgan
and was formerly department COM
mander of the G. A. R. He was
stricken with apopleXy late Saturday
afternoon and died a few hours later
Lieut.. Gov. Morgan, who is direc-
tor of the Associated Press, was en-
route~to New York to attend a direc-
tors meeting when informed of his
fathers illness. He was located in
Kansas City and Immediately started
back to Hutchinson, but did not ar
rive until after his fathers death.
Colonel Morgan was a native of
Ireland, having been born March 6,
1S41. He came to this country when
he was years old, the family locating
at Cincinnati. There he received his
schooling and learned the printing
trade. He served three years in the
Civil War, enlisting as a private in
Company D, Twenty third Kentucky
Infantry. He went to Cottonwood
Falls, Kas., in 1871, where he owned
and edited the Chase County Leader
thirty years.
Col. Morgan represented Chase
county is the legislature and was SEN
ator from Chase, Marion and Morris
counties in the sessions of 1S93-1S95.
Besides his son, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Morgan, he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Coe, of Cot
tonwood Falls, with whom he made
his home since the death of his wife.