davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
p".SpisIcr miiTicn sa6Icn.

George Bed, gOpnro Sbonpion,
Somes Dnp, 9etpcD Yoge. @ininm
Turner, @iliom Storms, giidorO
&eDnoIos uno 2cipis DiSneg muroen
eeitern Y1orecu bon gii6ter &uiieIl
in Der glrIineton Holi6eiitntion sur
8oblimg bon ie So un0 Soften be.
itroft inter DER 8ci6uIoieune, in
Oem @orteroum Der Eobins.Stotion
Dem @ilrfeIipieL aebuI0iat al boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
Gin sdnI.aclIcr fit pOIniIdJc ainOcr

&r. Gbos. s. Sor, Der Siiperin.
tenoent oes Stoots- -9lrbeits. Bureaus,
lit bon Der SduIbc60roc in GenntniB
geiebt moroen ooB Die &ellerr6lim-
lidfeiten Der SduIe an Der Siio.
Ann.StroBe, nobe Gonton.glbe., fir
Die 9inoer Oerienieen Miitter beniibt
weroen fonncn, pelde in ben @inmo-
defobrifen gu ur6eiten ge5uungen
iino. 0ie &Gumlidfeiten iollen nit
alien erforoerIihen Eiiden iino 9et-
ten fir Die fleinen ainoer berleben
WerOen, nGbreno Die groBeren 9in.
Der nod DEM SpielpInbe ouf Oew @r.
boIiingspier ecionot peroen. 9os
2ofnl miro bon WtorgenS llbr bis
lp6t 9[benOs often ecbolten perOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
Der emndfOrb Scr edmItinOer.

Gie Sabre, in 0enen itniere &ir-
Der bic Sd)ille beiu1en, lit cine Sc.
benspcriooe iiir iie, Die eroBe Slnfor-
Oerlngen lteIlt an Ons eciltiee imD
f0rperIibe @odStbum Ger Shiiler.
sic beoiirfen pGbrenO 0ieier Belt
gutter @flcee in ieOcr @e5iebung;
uuo tpenn oieie feblt 10 per0en lib
friibcr c0er ip1ter Die iiblen 6olgen
5eigen, Die ourh idledtc ooer unge.
niigeroe Grn6briine ooer ionitige
@erno6ldiiigung Ser 9inoer berbcr-
geriifen iperOen. @iite, frGftigenoe
gtobrilns 1T Oieiem 2ebeusubiAnitt
Elm ipidtiees Grfor0crnis, penn Oos
ainO Den 9lnforoerlingen, Die an lei.
nen 9orper rno @eiIt geitelt tperoen,
obne ShoOen 81 nebmen, geniigen
Ioa.
Gle nteiIten &inOer f0nnen nm
Morgen bein 6riibitiif MIR penia
Hobruug 81 iib nebmen; unO es lit
uuH tboriht, menn man Iie Ourb
Strenge 5lpingen tpollte, mebr 5ll
eiIen, ais ibr 9(ppetit berlonet. Gin
gutes, lei9tes 6riibitiid beItebt ans
tpormer Wlilf ooer Mol5foffee imo
elmer S6ei6e @roO, nit Sonig be.
Itriben. 9IuH eefohte 6riibItiids-
prGporote, ipie Safer oOer @ei5en-
griibc iperoen meiIt bon 8inDern
germ eeeeiIcn. gtod einieen Stlmoeu
ieooh Iteat iid], beionOerS iuenn Die
&inoer einen peiteil @eg sur SfitIe
boben Elm geIunoer Sunger BET If.
ren elm; lno Damn piro Der &iind.
forb berbeige6olt, nm oen Srnger 81
Itiaen. Die glufgobe Ser Wtutter lit
es MN, oufiir 81 iorgen, bob Die oa-
rim entboItenen gfobrlingsrnitteI
fr1ftia ino leidt perOuuIid5 iin6..
gliemols ioate man Ginoerit nnr Bie
rn0 Gofe oOer unoere SiiBigfeiten
miteeben, oieic Ginge iino nitt MIR
idmer peronulih, lie geben Dem aor'
per ou6 feline 3roft. @utcs 8roo
in Sdeiben geidnitten, nit Butter
beitrihen itno nit oiinnen 6leiib-
ideiben belegt, lit Oos bette, mas mir
oen ainOern geben fonncn gluBcr.
Dem Iino gefoHte gier, O6lt, beion.
0ers 9lepfeI, iino olle Sorten 5riidt
empfcblensmertb. Ga6u fonnen ei.
llise fleine 9uben ooer. nnoeres @e.
bGd fonmeit, ober 9utterbroo nchIt
SleiiheinIaee ioIlte itets Die Saupt-
iohe bleiben.
Cine Wlutter, ole es ibren &inoern
niht geItottet, ibren 9lppetit ollrH
Oen @eruB bon @iiiggiIrfen @ofe
im0 GonOD 5u ber0erben, lonoern lie
bon flein olif an regelm6Bige Yaabl'
5eiten unO frGftige, leibt perooltlide
Nobrilna gelpobnt, miro nibt ii6er
bleihes, elenoes 9lusieben ibrer git.
ben rno @iGohen gu flogen boben;
iie miro ouh niht infolge bon Der.
Oorbenem Woeen uno gtppetitloiig-
felt fortrp1brcnO ole 9lr5neifloihe I'M
Sous boben miiiien; Iie fam iib
pielmcbr freuen iiber oos geilnoe
g(lSie6en ibrer GinOer, ii6cr Die rum
Oen, roiigen @oneen itno Ole flaren
belen 9hl0eu, nit oenen lic fr0bIi1
in pie @eIt 1iueiu idaneu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
Sir Oas nautbc srens~.

Sir Oos omcrituuiide 8otbe areli5
ainaen aeitern foIaenOe @eitrdae Gin:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

ailc, $i.OO-t.75; @urfcn. q. g.,
aorb, $1.OO-2.OO; OSorfolf, $t.00
300; Sob, $2.5O-3.OO; GsJ.
plant, aiitc, $2.5O-3.0O; Grape
6ruit, aiitc. ie nod @roBe, $500
400; Sto6eIbeercn @fo., 4c.; Sci.
Oclbecren iiiOI., Out, 12-14c.;
Sale, 9Sorf., Sab, Toe. $1.OO; be
flyer, @ui6eI, 15-25c.; @opfioIo6,
@o., 9orb, $780,; bieiiger, To-
25c.; 3miebcIn. Seros Bermuda,
! 9iite, $1.10-1.25; ncue, 3d., Gor6,
$t.00-t.25; %firiide. iiiol., Giite,
$2.OO-2.5O; Grbien, bieliec, @ui6.,
$t.OO-1.4O; Efeffer, 6ln.. $500
$50; @oOiesdcn. bieiigc. 100, 50c-
$1.00; lmgc, rotbe, 100, $500;
Simbceren, rotbe, Yint, &c. 8bo-
barber, 100.9OI., $1.0O; Spinot
bieliger, @uib., 2O-25c.; SquoIb,
biciieer, aor6, 4O-5Oc.; @robceren
go, ,0ut., 10-14c.; MO., 10-13c.;
glnne 9lr., 1O-14c.; Somutcn, Gar.
ricr, 6Io, foncu, $1.5O-t.75;
Choice, $t.25-1.50; oroin6re, ST
.25; @oHerueIonen SSlo. nno
Ga, pro 100. $2O-35.
&ortoffeIu. II Ieue 9ortof.
ieln: 9iorfolf un0 Sompton, $500
$50; Slhifcr, 8o., Sob, $3.50
400; Dort&iocr. SAB, $3.5O-3.75;
goppobonnod, Scr. T., $3.5O-3.75;
glr. 2. $2.5O-2.75.
Slide, &rdbben unoS Ger.
ropinS. IT. 9orpfen, @fO., 5-6c.;
6lunoern, %fO., 6-Sc.; 9iod, 1S-
25c.; meiBer @erd. 12--15c.; me-
blunt g. &C.; gcIbcrEer6, l2-15c;
fleine bis medium, Eflno, Csc ;
@odreIen, @fO., 12-15c.; SaiIors,
grobe, @funO, 12-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9loIe. HfunO, 4-Sc.; gotfiib,
dc; CLANS, bunOert, 75-9Oc.;
ScBte, Hfltno, t5-tSc.; Snoppers,
@hino, 4c.; 6roi6e, eroBc, QubcnO.
$t.50; DciditboIiee arobben, Dbo.,
50c.-$t00; bortc 9robben, Sob,
$4.OO-5.OO; 9orb. $500 2.25.
SGute unO SoIg.- @cioI5ene,
2tc.; friide, 19c.; beidGOietc, IT,
lSc.; 9rD Stint, 33c.; 3oIb, &c;
SGof, 75c. 1926; 2dmmcr, 10
60c.; 9uIlen, 16-1Sc.; 8iegen,, 10
-25c.; &oIe, @funO, 10-11c.
9tinobieb-Sunge fette Stiere
bon 1000 bis 1900 EflmO @eluidt,
BfO., S12-9c.; Sticre untcr 1000
GfitnO @epidbt, Sc; Odien,
EiO., Sc; @uucn @fO., Sc;
groBe iunec aiibe, YiunO, Csc; ;
mo9cre, De; 9iibe nit aoIb,
$40-60 masere, EiO, 3-31ac.
9 dmeine. ~ ScrfeI, ie nob
@roBe, Stiid. $4.0O- 500; Stoots.
ie naH @r6Be, $500 800.
46Iber, - Choice, 9funo.
1412c.; CUTE, &fino, 131s-l4c.;
Idwerc, 5tiid, $500 1000; ronbc,
Stiid, $i4.OO- 1000; fIeine, moserc,
$900--1000
2dmmer uno Shafc. -
Choice, fettc S6ofc, EfunO, Sc;
quito, 312-5c.; rnlibc. Stiid, So
800; oItc 8ode, @fO.. &c; Srii6-
iobrs&dmmer, fcttc, 45 bis 55 EfinO
l@mer, %f0, 15-16c.; CUTE bis
mittIerc, Yfuno, 13-14c.
Sobot (MorpIanO), 100 EfunO.
~ Snfcrior uno froiteo, $iO-t2;
gutter gcnObnlihcr unO griiner, $l3
-t5; gutter eepobuIiher. $16-1S;
mitteIndbieer, $19-2t; gutter bis
rotber, $22- "a; 6oncD, $25 81;
Seconos, gcp0bnlidbcr bis mitteImd.
bigger, $1t-tS; Seconos, gutter bis
feiner, $19-24; 9op Eobof. fire.
ciireo, $50; Upper Country, air.
circo. $S-17. Wioneclboftc uno
ldIedt ecmiicbtc @crpadtng, t-3c.
pro BflinO nic0rigcr.
TcrfGufc an Der bieiigen 9lftienb0rIe.
ETpCT OATT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

J,Sn buuOcrt Ehmo Sddeu) Bro
Toune: Spring @beot Bran $500
$500; @ciicrn NliOOlines, $1,000
-43.00.
sen un0 Strob.-3u 3ufnbr Seu
- Eouuen; Strob Eonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

vie I. - GllBenO, W(o. llll0 Yu.,
32c.; Goltern Shore, Nlo. uno 3d.
S2c.; meitIide (Obio), 31c,; $3.50
32c.; iiiOlihe (I..G.), 31c.
Gutter. Sepnrotor, Eiuno,
So 39c.; ErintS, 15 9hino, 81
39c.; 9rints, / EfunO, 37-39c.; !;
Doirp Erints, 0tO., 3d., ga. 80
34c.; Storepadeo, 32c.; 9loIIs, MO.
unO go. 32c.; 9oIIs, @.-ga., 800.
.9ebcnNes @efliigeI. II
6riibiobrsbibner, IA bis 3 YfinO,
28-99c.; olte Seunen 23c.; oIte
Sabine, 12-13c.; iltnse @ntcn 1
Tfiino unO mebr, 23-24c.; Touben
nIte uno iitnee Eoorc, 2Oc.; Yerl-
bii6ner. olte, 30-40c.
8obnen uno @rbfen. ~
SbinneD grbien, 8ufheI. $500
$40; gacip Gra Grbicn guideI,
$3.0O-3.i0; glIod ooer Groip Orb.
len guId)cI, $500 -3.t0; Gountrp
peiBe gohnen. gndel, $3.50 800.
ObIt un6 @emuie.- 8riib.
9lcpfeL foncp Sob, $t.50-2.00;
fleine, $1.OO; gIeir.yorf acpteI,
SOB, $3.OO-5.5O; SpurgeI, no,
g1r. 1. $t.5O-2.OO; Scr. .. 75c.-
$t.25; gobuen, Gbos. CRIME, 9orb.
$t.0O-t.25; Yorl, $t.0O-1.25;
@ods, $t.OO-1.25; glorfolf, aorb.
$t.00-t.25; @oppobonnod. $t.0O;
Rotbriiben g1orfoIf, Dol, t15Z &C.;
biciiec, S-3Hc.; 8rombeercn, iiiOI.,
Out, 12-14c.; Sihifer, D2O., s.
1Oc.; Go6I, OItufer, Io., SAB, $t.60
-1.75; gtorfolf, $t.50-1.75; gorf
9iioer, $1.50-1.75; Seacrie, SSlo..
3iite. $1.5O-2.OO; airldcn, WlO.
uno go, iouere unO iiiBe, 5-Sc.;
mciBc, 7-Sc.; @ontoIoupeS, SIo.,
9iitc, $2,00-3,0 @lqis, q, g.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04

3um 9 dute BON oeutih-
omerifoniiden. Aer5ten.
SIN Nomen Oes 0eltih.omerifoni.
ifen GentroIbin0cs BON EennlDlpa.
nirn, oes Stootspcrbonoes Oes ga.
ticuaI6iInoes, bot OcHen ErGiiOent s.
Wlober, in DER Sobe oes gluSihLihcs
bon Sler5ten imO 9ronfenpiIegcrin.
nen oelitiher @eburt uno glbitam.
mlng nohitcbcnoe Gepeife on Oen
friiberen YrdliOenten @m. $. Gait
eeridtct. Der 8oriiber oes Central.
Goulites Oes 9lmcrifanilhen Notbcn
9reu5es, geionOt:
Ser YenniDlponio Stoots Ser.
bon0 oes Tciltihomerifoniidcn No-
tionoIbunOcs. Der litb aus omerifoni.
ihcn @iirgern oeutiHer @eburt ino
N6itommling 5niommeniebt oeren
2ppoIit1t itno 9Imerifonismus auber
6rage Itebcn, lit iebr crrcet iiber Die
fiir5lihcn 3eitun9sberid)tc, OoB Oic
Yeborocu an ser Spite 0cS glmcrito.
uiidcu ]iot9eu arcu5es amerifauiihc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-04
Gei Gin ISroSnacnt.

RdIbe Nder,Baroeuen un6 erDber; gutter
BobeH; eleltriites 2idjt gBaijer ut6 @eiien'
peqe I'm Ban, TeIepbons ulib Strabenbdbns
Stenit; titncrbaIb 18 Whnuien bonn Centrum
Der Sidot @iniee bnben BunqnIops, eintge
bnben Sditier, etntee bnben GruGt, etfltge Itnb
perieer old 1 Gent per Sub laiien ole iilt@
@emille niiO Slbner 5ieber, ufto bic bcben Yes
NensmitieIioIien berabIeteH. sluf Ietdpte sIbdob.
liineen berfdift
GGhtnLsaesM beL peg 8tNtptsna' 3etgps g.
9eIepborirt iiHb iptr iperbeH Sie nufInneu.
(eIbr28. .E&S-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
In A LETTER CONTEST
New Feature for Children's Hour
Show at Orpheum.

The childrens hour shows. at the
Orpheum every Saturday morning.
are putting on a letter contest open
to the boys and girls of the grade
schools. Superintendent Wilson, of
the Topeka schools, is issuing a bulle-
tin, giving the rules of the contest.
These shows have had as their
aim, clean entertainment for the chill
dren. with considerable educational
value as well. The shows given are
those called for by the children them
selves, and the success of the venture
is easy to judge from the comments of
the young audiences. The shows are
decidedly unconventional, and every
one feels free to laugh and clap and
stomp and hiss as the spirit moves
him.
Many of the teachers have written
Mr.. Heine. who is giving the shows,
expressing approval of the venture.
Mr.. Heine wants to hear from the
children themselves, and he is offer
ing sixteen one-dollar prizes to the
sixteen boys and girls who best answer
the question, why do you think that
the children's hour shows are good
shows for children?''
The three judges who will select
the winners will be announced at
Saturdays show, when 1.-The Sleeping
Beauty" is the chief attraction. On
the following Saturday, the contest
ing letters are to be handed in, and
on the next Saturday the prizes are
to be awarded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
NEW BRANDS "SWANK"
War Economy in England Develops
Fake Advertising.

London, April 12.-War economy,
adJured from the cabinet councils,
the pulpit and press has brought out
a brand new brand of swank in Lon
don "Swank,' in the best West End
English. means show or display.
The new display is a negative one;
people boast of what they do without.
Harrow school boys had themselves
photographed at the lowly job of
digging a potato patch, some of them
wearing silk hats. Swank!
An English earl announces that he
hasn't had a new suit since the war
began. More Swanki
Ordinary citizens write to the news
papers announcing their new bills of
fare from which meat is missing.
Still more Swanki
One newspaper accused a theatrical
manager of swanking when he an
nounced that his musical show had
cost less to produce than any other
show in town.
But that wasn't swank, at all. That
was advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
A DAGGER
in THE BACK

That's the Moman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
days work. "Ohl how my back aches"
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
taken today eases the backache of to-
morrow-taken every day ends the
backache for all time. Don't delay.
What's the use of suffering? Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules today and be relieved tomor-
row. Take three or four every day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing. distressing back pain. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1896 GOLD MEDAL Haariem Oil has
been the National Remedy of Hol-
land, the Government of the Neither
lands having granted a special char
ter authorizing it's preparation and
sale. The housewife of Holland would
almost as soon be without bread as
she would without her Real Dutch
Drops" as she quantity calls GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. This
is the one reason why you will find
the women and children of Holland
so sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, origi-
nal Harlem Oil Capsules imported
direct from the laboratories in Haar-
lem. Holland. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
on every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages at Csc, SOC
and $1.0O. Money refunded if they
do not help you. Accept only the
GOLD MEDAL. All others are imi-
tations.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
DISCOUNTS DEFEAT
Won Hindenburg's Public Statement
to Offset Battle Disaster

Copenhagen, April 1.-THE battle
of Arras. in the opinion of the German
press, is an event of only local i'm
portance- it is true, but
already brought to a StandStill and not
affecting in any degree the strategic
situation. 1t is interpreted as part of
the plan of the Anglo-French COM
mand, foiled in it's intentions of de-
livering a shattering blow on the
Somme front, to roll up the new Hin
denburg line by ASA ultS on both
flanks at scissors and Arras. Both
attempts are already described as fail
ures despite regrettable losses in men
and probably guns. The British Of
fetal reports are given scanty notice
and are printed in inconspicuous type
without headlines. The censorship au-
thorities are evidently assured that the
reading public accepts the German
version and that confidence in field
Marshal Won Hindenburg is unim-
paired.
An interview between the field mar
shall and a Spanish correspondent is
given prominence by the German
press, and shares headline honors with
the battle of Arras. In this interview
Won Hindenburg avows his confidence
in the firmness of the German fronts
on the west and east and expresses
conviction that the submarine cam
paign will not fail. The interview was
evidently launched to counteract any
feeling of encouragement at the grow
ing dimensions of what the Vorwaerts
terms IA world league for the de-
Struct1on of Germany"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
TOPEKA WOMAN WINS
Wichita Court Gives Mrs. klapstein
Custody of Her Child.

Wichita, Kans., April 12.-Nature
has made the mothers the natural
guardians of the children.
With this emphatic statement
Judge Sargent brought to a close the
long drawn out fight made by Mrs
Lulu E. Klapstein, of Topeka, for her
two-year-old daughter, Martha Fern
Newlove.
This mother if she will, can take
better care of the baby than anybody
on earth. If at any time she doesn
give the child the proper attention
the state has a right to interfere, but
under the circumstances it appears
that this mother loves her child and
will do right to keep it.
Mrs. Klapstein, who testified that
she and William L. Newlove were d.
vorced in January, 1916, married
again in October to Elmer Klapsteln,
employed by the Santa Fe railway
at Topeka. They had known each
other seven months.
IT love him and I love my little
daughter" she said sadly and brushed
back her hair, streaked with gray,
altho she is but Is years old.
Newlove is in California. He sent
word thru his lawyer. Walter Mat
son, that he is willing that the mother
take the child if she has changed her
way of living since their divorce at
PhillipSburg, KanS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
RETURNS ARE BIG
William Clair Declares Tanlac
Brought Wife Relief.
Fifteen Years Trouble Aided by
Master Medicine.

Coffeyville. Kans., April 12.-"No,
sir, III certainly never regret the mon
ey I've paid for Tanlac," William
Clair, a retired farmer said in speak
ing of his appreciation of the relief
his wife received by taking Tanlac,
the celebrated new medicine.
For the last fifteen years my wife
had suffered from catarrh of the
head" he continued. Her head would
become stopped up at night and caus-
ed her to be very restless. Kidney
trouble caused her to suffer severe
pains across her back.
I'VE spent a lot of money trying to
find something that would help my
wife but none of the medicines gave
the results Tanlac did. Mrs. Clair has
taken Tanlac only five weeks but she's
never bothered with her head stopping
up at night and she sleeps soundly
and restfully Her kidneys have been
greatly relieved. Shes rapidly gain
ing strength and feels better than she
has for years. We certainly will new
er hesitate to recommend Tanlac to
anyone"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is es-
pecially beneficial for stomach, liver
and kidney trouble, catarrhal COM
plants, loss of appetite, nervousness,
sleeplessness and the like.
Tanlac is being introduced and ex-
planned in Topeka at Tully-McFar-
land Drug store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
ARE BATHS
NECESSARY?

This looks like foolish question in
this enlightened age, but there are nearly
million Americans who knew nothing
of Internal Bathing few years ago and
are now eager to testify that they are
fully as essential to health as External
Baths.
By a purely natural process of prop
erIy using warm water the j Il. l..
Cascade" removes ALL the poisonous
waste from the Lower Intestine, which
physicians agree is the cause of 30 per
cent of all human ailments
1t instantly relieves constipation, prop
erly regulates the bowels and prevents all
the dragging down which Biliousness and
Liver Troubles always create.
Rev. K. Richards, NJ. D., of Kansas City,
Kan, writes
II had suffered from constipation for
twenty years and had to be changing cath
artics often. 1t is about two months since
began using your Cascade 1 have not
taken a thing in that time, but have been
relieved fully by the use of your Cascade.
am feeling much better every way. Wher
think of my age, which is now more than
eighty-two years, / think 1T is marvellous.
Yours very fraternally,'
Tul1y-McFarland Drug Store, Topeka,
have filled a tremendous demand for II
B. L. Cascades" in the past few years.
and will show and explain it to you on
request. A free and interesting booklet
on Internal Bathing, why Man of Today
Is Only 80 Per Cent Efficient" can also
be obtained for the asking--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
it's best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and is
better than the most expensive soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
II in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every men,
Der of the family for months.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
FACE BREAD SHORTAGE
Germany Deeply Concerned Over Eff
feet of Another Cut in Ration.

London, April 1.-THE food situa-
ton is dominating all other consider
atoms in Germany according to the
Berlin Vorwaerts as quoted in an Am
sterdam dispatch to the Central News.
The VOrwaertS says:
Notwithstanding all the big events,
the new food regulations which are
to be introduced on April Is form the
exclusive subject of discussion. The
nearer the fateful day approaches,
the greater becomes the tension. A
diminution in the bread ration forms
a serious difficulty for the entire
population and causes great pre-occu-
patton
Some weeks ago the German news
papers announced that the bread ra-
ton would be reduced by one-fourth
beginning April Is owing to the scar
city of wheat. 1t was stated that the
potato ration would be continued at
five pounds weekly and that $50
grammes weekly will be added to the
meat ration. Surprise and consterna-
ton were expressed by the press over
the prospect and the Berlin Volks
Zeitung declared it would mean that,
for many, the limits of the bearable
would be exceeded. The bread reduc-
ton was ordered it was stated as a
necessary step to insure the lasting of
the present stocks until the next har-
vest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
RELIEF SUM TO SPIES?
Two German War Aid Societies in
Chicago Rounded Up.

Chicago, April IA dozen new ar
rests were made here today following
the seizure of books of a number of
German organizations including the
German Red Cross and the German
Relief society. by Hinton G. Clabaugh
special federal investigator.
Reports reaching the department of
justice officials led to the belief that
the huge sums of money secured for
relief and Red Cross purposes did not
go into that work, but was being used
in violation of American neutrality.
Rich Man and Priest i'm Net.
Six of the arrests made today were
on the north side, where Chicago's
Germans mostly reside. A rich prop
erty owner and a priest in South Chi
cago are also said to have been ar
rested for pro-German activities
Seven arrests were made at the steel
plants in South Chicago, where huge
war orders for the allies are being
filled Several more will be made
before night. A plot, Matched at the
munition works at Hegewisch, is also
demanding the attention of the secret
service.
What becomes of the suspects after
their arrest is a mystery. After they
have been taken before Special Exam
liner Clabaugh they disappear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-12
TOPEKA'S RED CROSS
Local Chapter Forms on War Basis
in New Organization.

J. F. Dillon has been elected chair
man of the Topeka chapter of the
American Red Cross society. T. D.
Hammatt is vice-chairman; Miss Mar
guerite koontz, secretary and F. w.
Freeman, treasurer. AS predicted, the
personnel of the executive committee
includes representatives of various
religious and public organizations.
Father F. NJ. Hayden represents the
Catholic church; the Rev. Charles NJ
Sheldon, Protestant churches; H. A
Auerbach, Jewish societies; George T.
McDermott, legal profession; DIR. T.
c. Biddle, medical profession; W. o.
Anderson, Elks' club; Fred Voiland,
Rotary club; DR.. C. B. Reed, Cooper
ative club; Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer,
Daughters of American Revolution; ;
Mrs. r. B. Wheeler, Woman's club
Jay E. House, city commissioners;
Miss Clara Armstrong, Y. w. C. A !;
]. S. Dean, Chamber of Commerce,
and Horace L. Hall, Provident asso-
citation.
Sixty new members have been &C
cepted. Mrs. Charles B. Thomas,
Mrs. Paul Walker and GIenwood
Jones were appointed a committee to
write to national headquarters and
obtain exact details of the work that
should be done by the Topeka chap
ter.