davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
OTHER OFFICERS
Krause to Be Major and Haskell a
Captain.

Capt. Albert H. Krause of the ma
chine gun company of the First infan-
try, was appointed a major in the
third infantry. Two other majors
must be appointed. Krause lives at
Lawrence. First Lieut.. John J. Has
ke1l of the Second infantry, was ap-
pointed a captain and adjutant in the
new regiment. Other appointments
will be announced in a short time.
Haskell lives at Garden City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
JAMISON TO COLORS
Young Topeka Lawyer Goes to Des
Moines Training Camp.

Herbert Jamison, Topeka lawyer,
and son of w. 1. Jamison, also law
yer here, has left for the officers
training camp at Des Moines, it was
announced by his father today.
Jamison Jr. is a graduate of Wash
burn college and also a graduate of d
Chicago law college. For the last sew
eral years he has been practicing law
in Topeka with his father He re-
ceived his appointment to the Des
MOines camp a few DAYS ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

c. L. wooLLEY. age. 65. died this
morning at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs John Rosen, Jr., at 521 Leland street.
The funeral will be held wednesday after
noon at O'Clock from the Third Presby-
terrain church.
MRS. ANNA ANDERSON. age GO. died
this morning at her home, at I12 Lincoln
street The funeral will be held at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Burial in Topeka cemetery
WILLIAM o. BUNKER. died Sunday
at the home of his father, 623 West Eighth
street. The funeral will be held at 10: 80
o'clock from the home Burial in Mt
Hope cemetery
FREDRIKA D. JONES. age 40. died
SUNDAY at Berryton. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday from the
Linn Creek church Burial in Linn Creek
cemetery
GEORGE B. HENDERSON. age 50. died
this morning at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H D. Shaw, at lois Jackson street
The body will be taken to Burlingame,
Kansas, for burial.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. S27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
CALL GUARD ARTILLERY
War Department Orders State Bat
teries to Training Camps.

Washington, June 25.-Six regi-
ments of national guard field artil-
lery were today ordered out for as
signment to training camps in order
to teach men who are learning to be
artillery officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
Dr.. Ferdinand King, NelU York
Physician and Medical Author Saus:
EVERY WOMAN
EVERY MOTHER
EVERY DAUGHTER
N E ED s TR ON
AT TIMES
To put strength into her nerves
and color into her cheeks.

There can
be no beauti-
full. healthy,
rosy checked
women with
out iron. The
trouble in the
past has been
that when
women need
ed iron they
z e n g T al ~
took ordinary
metallic iron.
which often
cor1oded the
stomach and
I'D for InnrLs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

with
breaking they their the weller of the worda
died the
looked
mothers that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25
KEEP THIS TRACK CLEAR!

Copyright. 1917. International News Ser vice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade }
New York. June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-25

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel ST.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

There is more money and en-
ergy spent in protecting some
criminal brute from the avenging
hand of the populace than is
spent to bring aid and comfort
to the family of his victim. A
degenerate at Santa Ana, Calf,
was hustled away under an armed
guard to Los Angeles to protect
him from infuriated citizens,
when he confessed to numbering
an 11-year-old boy in cold blood.
His worthless life will be pro-
tected at cost of several hun
dred dollars, while the poor par
ents of the boy will get no fnan-
cial assistance from the county
to give the dead a decent burial.
This country is cursed with too
much high-brow civilization,
which requires that maudlin SEN
timent must be slobbered over
the criminals. while scant court
esy is given the relatives of the
victims.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

The American destroyer, ia
cob Jones, is the first unit of our
navy to be sent to the bottom by
German submarine, taking
with it the lives of sixty-four
American citizens. But the day
of settlement is coming to the
German empire and the Kaiser,
and when that day arrives the
Kaiser should be brought to judg-
ment as the pirate king and exc
cuted as a common criminal. He
has violated I'll the rules of civil
lied warfare, and has resorted to
all the barbarities of the savage.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

If the present democratic ad-
ministration passes the bill per-
mitting the President to enroll
all male citizens between the
ages of 18 and 45 into the mill
tary service, for the purpose of
having an armed force to sup
press strikes. the death knell of
the party will be sounded forever.
With profiteers on every hand
raising the prices of living COM
modities the laboring man must
have a wage in keeping if he ex-
poets to keep the wolf from the
door, and if they are given a
decent wage there will be no
strikes, and there will be no
need of an armed force to hold
working men in subjection.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

In a speech delivered a few
days ago, Gov. Campbell admitted
that he thought a great mistake
had been made when the people
of Arizona had voted to abolish
capital punishment, citing the
records of murder committed in
Maricopa county alone as exceed
ing all the murders committed in
the state for a number of years
past. In the case of the brute
lynched in Phoenix, he boasted
of the fact that hanging was
abolished in Arizona, and the
worst he could get would be life
imprisonment. Perhaps som e
day disgusting sentimentalism
willegive way to some manifesto
tion of hard d-headed sense, and
capital punishment will again be
written in the law.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

It would be interesting to know
what price the railroads are pay
ing mine operators for fuel in
comparison with the price charg-
the general public. If the oper-
ators are telling the truth about
the wonderfully increased cost of
production why don't they add
some of the increase to the rail-
roads instead of tacking it all on
the little consumer? The secret
lies in the fact that the railroad
companies will not permit them
selves to be robbed by the coal
trust, and the consuming public
are made the victims.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

This is a patriotic war because
the burden is going to fall on the
shoulders of the laboring man,
the farmer, and little business
men, and they are in the majority
in the ratio of about 8 to 2. Big
business is never a party to a
patriotic war. They would be-
tray their country for shillings
and pence any time in preference
to being loyal at a financial cost
to themselves.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

We are to-day paying the price
for the doctrine of pacifism that
has been preached throughout
this country from the day Theo-
dore Roosevelt closed his term of
office in the White House. Roose-
welt was styled everything but a
statesman in his continued ar
guments to keep the United
States on a war footing equal to
any nation in the world, and the
people were lulled to a dangerous
sleep by the siren songs of peace
universal, peace, no last word
between friends, and he kept us
out of war. Now that we are in
the war, and have raised an
army of over a million men, we
have not sufficient guns properly
to equip it. In fact we are short
of everything that goes to prop
erly equip the fighting forces;
but we, have an over-abundant
supply of cheap statesmen who
believe the war can be won with
idle words.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

The adjutant general of the
army has written Gov. Campbell
asking that all confscated liquors
taken from bootleggers be turned
over to the government to be re-
distilled and the pure alcohol
thus obtained be used by the
military authorities. There are
a couple of thousand quarts of
liquor in. store at Holbrook that
Sheriff Newman will be glad to
unload on any authorized person
delegated to receive it.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

The beet sugar refiners and
the beet growers of California
have locked horns on the matter
of price for beets next year. AS
usual the fefners want all the
profits, and insist that the grow
ers should be patriotic and work
for their board and clothes. The
government has sent a repre-
sentative to the scene of action
in the hope of bringing about an
adjustment of the friction. In
the first place the government
should squeeze the water out of
the capitalization Of the sugar
trust, and then set a reasonable
profit for the factories, and any
surplus profits should be pro-
rated among the farmers from
whom they purchased the beets.
At the present price of sugar
the farmers should receive $40
ton for their beets, and even at
that price the factories Would
show enormous profits for the
years run, but they want war
profits and insist that $3.50 is all
they will pay. There is never
any patriotism in a trust. They
are going to have their profits
or close down production. They
are willing to hurrah for the
American flag, but the financial
sacrifices must be made by the
farmers and the laboring men.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

Jerusalem, the cradle of our
Christian religion, has been cap
tured from the unspeakable Turk,
and is now in possession of the
allied armies. For the first time
in over twelve centuries Christ
mas carols will be sung within
the walls of this ancient city in
honor of the birth of Christ.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

With over $4,000 automobiles
in Arizona, Navajo county only
has ATT, and she ought to feel
ashamed of herself. If necessary,
sell the cook stove and buy a
car, or our neighbors will begin
to feel sorry for us in our poverty.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14
Friday, December ID, 1917.

We are now officially at war
with Austria Hungary, as one of
the first acts of Congress on as-
sembling was to pass declara-
ton of war as suggested in the
Presidents message.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14
Notice to Registrants.

Under the selective service
law, there will be started Dec.
18th, 1917. classification of all
registered except those actually
in the service at this time, and
to aid the local boards in this
classification, there has been ap-
pointed legal advisory boards for
the purpose of assisting the reg
istered men in properly filing in
their questionaries, and it is de-
sired that all questions that are
necessary to be asked by reg
istered men be asked of this ad-
visory board instead of the local
board, and registered men may
rest assured there will be no
charges, and the advisory board
really requests that registrants
come to them;
This board consists of Judge
Sidney Sapp, chairman; and j.
E. Crosby and c. H. Jordan, as
sociates, and they want to help
you; so. even though you may
seem able to fill in your own
questionary, you will be follow
ing advice Of the War Depart
ment if you let them assist you,
Respectfully,
Local Board of Navajo County,
ByW. E. FERGUSON, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

Bring your broken lenses and
get them replaced same as origi-
nal. Kryptok lenses. | furnish
them. DR.. 0. S. Brown, Santa
Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14
]. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffce
of Winslow. Arizona under Act of Congress OF
March /. 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1917-12-14

Local Board of Navajo County,
By w. E. FERGUSON, Clerk.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
How TO mske Musical Glasses.

Some rainy day when you have moth
ing to do make musical glasses.
Secure any number OF glass tumblers
or bottles OF similar shape Set them
In a row on the table. Get pitcher
full of water and fill several Of the
glasses or bottles To various depths.
You viii note that when you tightly
strike these glasses with spoon or
pencil each one gives out different
tone or note. The more water in the
glass the lower the note.
With this Information II viii be
81 for you so 10 fill each glass that
the entire set VIII represent the musi-
scale. At least one octave, or eight
notes, should be so provided. or
course, II desired. you may so fill glass
es as to give sharps' and flats, thus re-
quirlng thirteen glasses to the octave.
With little practice you can play
simple tunes IN this arrangement. In
deed. II good bottles are used, the tone
will be very pretty.-St. Nicholas.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

The title of this lesson is "Ihe I'm
poHance of Self Control and that fits
well into the last lesson. for we can
not be faithful unless Spirit controlled.
According to the Golden Text and It's
context. the self life must be persist
entity reckoned dead ii we would win
The ineOrruptible crown. Paul in that
passage had no thought or reference 10
the loss of his soul but was speaking
only Of service. which he knew might
be rejected or disapproyed, and he suf-
fer loss. according 10 | Cor. iii. II. 10.
This Is called temperance lesson,
| suppose because of its references 10
drunkards and strong drink verses /.
3. :. 81. but the whole chapter and the
context refer 10 those who scern the
word of the Lord and take refuge i'll
lies verses IA, 10. No doubt the priest
and prophet. as we'll as the people
were given to wine and strong drink
and thus were out of the right way,
drinking themselves drunk like those
IN Kings xvi, .; Xxx. Is. The fifth
ness and heastliness of actual drunk
ards are seen In lesson verse ). and
those VINO continue such cannot enter
the kingdom of heaven. but there are
forgiveness and salvation for all kinds
Of sinners II they Will only turn 10 lie
Lord. according 10 | Cor. vi, 9-l1. In
the next chapter (SXiN. ~ there are
Il drunkenness and staggering with
which wine aud sfrong drink had moth
Ing 10 do II was the religious. sehol-
aHy kind 50 prevalent today. Il sleep
from the Lord because they turned
away from His word aud said that
they could not understand Il. lie
called ii drawing near 10 Him With
their mouth only. while their heart
was far from Hin. and they were Civ
ing heed 10 preceDtS Of men and not 10
Ills precepts xxx. 1913. They said
IL the seers. See not" and 10 the
prophets: 'Prophesy not unto rs right
things speak unto n smooth things
Propilesv deec!fs . Cause the Holy
one of Israel to cease from before us
lisa. xxX, SID. According to Eze.s.
xsXiii. 81 they hear. but DO not: with
their mouth they show much love, but
their heart goeth after their coyetous-
ness. II was just Tie same when our
| ord was on earth. for He quoted from
Isaiah and said. In vain do they wor-
ship Me. teaching for doctrines the
commandments Of men Matt. Ky. 8. o..
There * only one true foundation.
aud that Is the tried stone. the precious
cornerstone. the sure foundation of
xviii. lG spoken Of 81 plainly in |
Cor. iii. II. All else Is lies and from
the father of lies. the devil. but all
shall be swept away by the judgment
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Romping With the Little Ones
TOM TIDDLER'S GROUND.
Fun Which Was Enjoyed BY Our Grand.
parents Many Years Ago.

4 game that used to be played by
our grandparents and by their grand
parents tonly under another namel Is
Tom Tiddlers ground. There must be
at least three players. one Is chosen
10 be Tom fiddler. and his ground l.
the lawn or the yard any part of the
ground marked off as his domain. Tom
fiddler gets Oh 10 his ground and. shut
ting his eyes as be stands. pretends 10
he asleep. Then the other players ven
ture upon the ground. singing:
Here am on Tom Tiddlers ground.
Ticking up gold and silver that's round
As Tom continues to play nj being
asleep. the poachers go closer aud
closer to him. when suddenly Tom lid
dler makes a dash and tries 10 seize
upon one OF them. II he succeeds In
grasping hold OF even the garment OF
one of the players the one thus caught
becomes Tom fiddler and the first
Tom fiddler becomes one of the poach-
ers. II he fails 10 grasp hold OF n
player. however. the game goes on as
before. continuing till one Of them Is
caught
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
The Sunday School Lesson

Oversees Il. 1S1. There is no rest for
weary souls but in Him who said.
Come unto me all We that labor and
are heavy laden, and 1 will give you
rest" Matt XII. 81. But lie still has
to say. "Ye will not come unto me
(1ohn Y. 4Ol. SO in our lesson, verse II,
This Is the rest wherewith We may
Cause the weary To rest, and this is the
refreshing. yet they would not hear"
Again In chapter xxx. -, In returning
and rest shall We be saved; in qnietness
and in confidence shall be your
strength and We would not The
failure is ever ON our part. aud He has
10 say. Il would We would
not Matt xiii 81. These scornful
men Knocked the Lord messengers,
saving. Does He think that we are
children just weaned, that he must
be ever repeating precept upon pre-
cept, line upon line. not knowing that
there is no other way for such slow
people as we are? But they were
proud and rebellious verses 9-l4l.
They Knocked the messengers of God
| and despised His words and misused
His prophets until the wrath of the
Lord arose against His people. till
there was no remedy III Chron. xXXyi,
IL lGl. There was a restoration from
Babylon after the seventy years cap
tiyity, but there is 10 be a. greater
restoration, which Is ever drawing
nearer. after which they shall never
be scattered. again nor see evil any
more dsa. Il, 1912; Jer XXI. $40;
Zeph. Iii. In. Then shall Israel bios
som and bud and fill the face of the
earth with fruit and the earth shah
he i;lled with the knowledge OF the
ord. and king shall reign in right
eousness and the work of righteous
ness be quietness and assurance for
ever lisa. xvii. q; XII. .; XIII, liz.
Tie father of Hes and all his de-
ceied ones shall 90 10 their own place.
ami there shall be one king over all
the earth (eev. Xix, %; XX. 10: Matt.
XIV. II: Zech. xiv. 81. Until that time
only the mee, shall increase their joy
in the Lord, and the poor among men
shall rejoice in tile Holy One OF Israel
xxx. ~. As in Matt Y. ,. >. "Bless-
ed are tie poor In Spirit, for theirs is
the ningdom OF. heaven; blessed are
the meek. for they shall inherit The
earth; also in Matt ri, - Take
my yoke upon you and learn OF me. for
| am meek and lowly in heart, and ye
shall find rest unto your souls" All
other beauty but His is a fading flow
En- for all flesh is grass. and all the
the field. The Grass withereth. the
flower iadeth but the word Of oar God
shall stand forever verses II: chap
ter Il. 6-sl. There has always been n
remnant, a little flock, to whom the
Lord has been their all In all--the
/ Abels. the Enochs, the Noahs.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
Department for Modern Women
THE LITTLEsT CLOTHES.
The saby's Lsyette Is Also Big Enousf
to Be Stylish.

Every mother knows that the new
baby's clothes must be us free from
bunchy gathers and bunny buttons as
Possible. She is always glad to henr
al easily made garments which will
make her littlest one comfortable and
coy.
There's Is flannel peiteoat which
has bodice much like a light fitting
corset cover Of mothers. The skirt of
tie petticoat laps in front with The
bodice, 50 that the garment may be
passed under the little body aud ar
anged from the front. The two fronts
of the bodice cfoss the long end on
one side passing through a slit In the
other side. the two tying with tapes
IN The center back There are no gath
crs worth mentioning in this pettleoat
aud no buttons anywhere.
Another slip petticoat goes on over
the head and les with tapes on the
shoulders or buttons there, for buttons
on tho shoulders could nor cause the
BABY discomfort.
Tie babys shirt may be made In
much the saline way as this last petit
epat. While some mothers follow tile
foreign fashion OF keeping soft linen
next 10 the little body, most mothers
IN this country believe In the wool or
flannel vest
diaper protection OF rubber can bc
made Of n triangle OF sheetine attach
81 permanently 10 a band which Ties
IN front A button ON the front and n
hnttonhoie in lhe third corner of the
diaper does away entirely with the
safety pin The wash diapers can he
made on the same pattern and fas,eu-
ed In The same way.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25

permit the bacon to remain standing
long before serving. n this rolls 1t OF
much OF Is delicate flavor.
II very crisp bacon Is desired II can
be- fried In deep fat. Or, better still,
bacon drippIngs already saved can he
poured on the grldile aud heated and
the bacon cooked by allowing II To fry
In that deep fat FOR short time al Il
rather high temperature. Remove II
from the rat before IL has begun to
cool.
\ delicious bacon dressing that may
be served with lettuce. endire or dan.
deilan l. made BY heating FIVE table.
spsoufuis Of bacon ri aud cooking In
fl Two iablespoonrnls Of -four and n
dash Of papiila. Add use tablespoon
fals II vinegar aud half a cupfnl OF
water Stir III smooth and boiling
and then adj the beaten yoks OF two
eggs DO not let this boii after the
eggs have been added.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
For Rest Robes.

NegllgeeS haze taken up the .aisley
vogue. and one can now find Paisley
printed chiffon borders or silk medal
lions In the popular Indian designs.
challis "a printed Paisley patterns is
being largely used for ncgligees and
rest robes. Soutache braid IN frocks
and suits Is being applied In Paisley
patterns. n not ia the accepted Paisley
eolorings. Some suits have stencil de-
signs outlined with sontache braid. re-
calling the familiar patterns Of the
orient.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-25
: GEOGRAPHICAL GAME.
In Which the Players Select Cities and
Other Places In Unusual Way.

N'~'
Other Places In Unusual Way.
Seat the players In ring. Let the
first one say aloud the name of city.
mountain, river, lake. etc. located in
any part of the world or in any divi-
sion of the earth agreed upon. The
next player must give name begin
ming with the last letter of the name
previously given, and the third must
supply one beginning with the final let
ter OF the second, and so on around
the circle--for example, America, Ath-
ems. Santiago, Omaha, Antwerp, Peru
Each player Is allowed thirty seconds
in which to think. II by the end OF
that time he fails to give n name he
must drop out OF the game. The one
who keeps up longest is the champion
Any player may at any time be chal-
lenged 10 give the geographical loca.
ton of the place he has named, II he
cannot do this be must pay forfeit.