davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
Mnrnifhe MnIhfiihe al

MorDif9e @oIDfiiher
9ie .@oI0gier trieb utan6e Mletaa
iuder bod oben in @asfa Da8u aid
uuterieetife 0perattonen 3rr @eiuia
1t4nq BON @ol0 al be~treiben; bod
baben oiefe 0perationeu, bon oenel
nod Elm GROCER Ebea oes 8itbIifumI
feline aqln6e bat, mir meaig AebnIim
felt nit ionItigen @ergbdl bdtigfef
ten urter Der 6ee. @dbrero of
8inter3eit I'M g~agemeiren bic Sob
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ro1tbt, @oloer8 ans Der @roe iii DO
len, lit tie gerdoe fir 0ie ~porliegeri0
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8ertngsiee Dor geome iid b@ereiit, ma
den it9 @erglaltte fir bio inter
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8obrer 0ltrh 6as SIS getrieben hi
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btneiri, rro oer Sdllartm fDir0 ais
odrn nod Ser 0berfaLde bermafge
5ogeit, nm olts ibm bas Sob al ret
men, 6os nft ieIten in iebr lohitH
ben Meugen 81 fir0eu lit. Sn 0fele
GegeuD Bat bic @erineslee ieIten ETH
Siefe bon mebr ais 80 SUB, itnS III
iir0 es MIR 90. @ie es i9eint
lid olir6 Die &b1tigfet 0es Isafer
mGbreno Der offenen, eiolen ea5
reS8eit beitdnoiog aeite @olOIage n
Dem Sano uno Dem ShlarHm 4
un6 i'm @ir1ter f1nnen 0teie an 81
item allsgebeutet per6en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

rltnb pas b,t S4Hsn in afrifa be|
gr0Btsu einDrud sena9t uiei.
9err9@
Die gitturiafdns. msin SrauIeia.'
.llno Darum2@
p@sil lie gang Duabsrbar mi
mein 6rGuIein.e
oh, Of, mein 6err. bas tDmnll
bag tommt 10 plGslihl4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
q N 9eIep1pn-

gRf Gid nit eiaem @einaFis
Frsunbs unterbuItsnb. 6er Ie6r hal
bic 9ais fpriaD: 80 berRehe
BOrt! 6is mifsn bic RaI 4
mas mtRr an ben GRparat baItsnls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24
GOuOeniirte Mila.

Serffeaung berfsIbsn bat einer
r~ngtbeuren umFang a%n8enommsn
uni 1T mfoG9e behen EN- beoeutfa@
mer 5nttpr i'm ~natipnaIen Wltl4>
problem g%etuDrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-24

aber III Der ben Garmern ge3ablte
Milhpreis gefpaItig geitiegen. St lift
q. 3. fir BEN 8e3trt Don gbicagp fir
Rpsember unb December ouf 1922
Collars bic 100 9funb feitgefeBt tpOrz
ZEN, init Der begriinbeten Qu8F6t,
baB CT no9 BEN /. Sarlar nod 61ber
tperben piro. 8as beoeutet alTo, ouB
sic Soften bss Rpbmaterials fir bic
8etrtebe sur 6erHellung bon Mil6=
fobritQntsn me1r als osrboppelt NOR
ZEN finb, limb bas gilt aud, o6fpo6l
tieie fobriteu bic 6armer fir bic
seIieFerte Mdld na1 BEN Gettgt6alt
Der mild be3a6Ien. Die Tabritans
Ten bon Wfilhfabrifatsn baben ii1 Der
reuen 3eit olf ber amerttmii6en
Gatrbfarm ober erfreuli6er BeiTs
obne tpeiteres 5trduben unb in gez
redter 8~eurtbetluna Der p~erdnberten
@erbdItutfie dngepobt unb ben 6ars
nsrn einsn lobnenbep 9rsis fir bic
6elieferte mild 3ugebiaigt, ipsnn aun
nidt au %psrtsnneu lit, baB bic Itraffes
re Organization Der 0airpfarmsr eli
neu aetpifsn unb pobltbuul6en Drud
re9t3eitig aussuiiben oerfanD. Smz
MERLIN baden bic Sabrftanten, bic
t%pnbenfrte un5 ebaporirte Mtl6 bers
lisIIsn. 9snau aub fnis Die 5abritanz
zen bon safe, benz 2aHos in Der Sc
idmmtheit stten febr sroBen DENT
In trttti6sr Bat SuDatrh erapiserL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29

at Rome in 1911. In 1915, upon request
of the committee in charge, he accom-
panied the relief ship to Belgium at his
own expense. In 1916 he travelled ex-
tensively over Mexico to obtain first hand
Information upon conditions in that coun-
try.
His Ability Recognized.
He has, within the past year, been in
greater demand as a speaker upon various
questions and before various bodies
turnout the United States than any other
man in Kansas. He resisted the entrance
of this country into the war as long as
that attitude was consistent with national
respect, but when war was declared,
our whole force into the fight He has
two sons enlisted as privates in the Kan
sas National Guard. The youngest was
refused muster because he was not yet
eighteen. No effort was made on the part
of these boys or their father to get them
any easy berth. They enlisted in the bullet
department and are ready to take their
chances.
TO sum it all up, Mr.. SCOTS long years
of experience and broad knowledge of
governmental affairs; his intimate ac-
quaintance with the greater portion OF the
members of congress; his extensive traEei
and study of conditions in foreign lands,
peculiarly fit him for a position IN the
United States senate.
As it is an act of patriotism to give
our best to the army and navy, so II Is
a patriotic thing for Kansas to give her
best brain and experience to that body
which guides the destinies of state.
In the approaching hour, we need big
man for a big place, and this expression
may be truthfully applied to Chas. f.
Scott of lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Mustn't Designate Where,
NO PEACE BUT LASTING
Pershing Warmly Confirms Petain's
Version of Aims of War.

Paris, June 29.-The American COM
mander was asked today to comment
on the article entitled 'Why We Are
Fighting" published yesterday in the
army bulletin, in which General
Petain, the French commander-in-
chief, explained the objects of the
war and why a premature peace must
not be concluded. General Pershing
said:
II have read General Petain's ar
ticle with deepest interest. His an
swer to the question is complete and
logical The facts set forth should
convince the world of the justice of
our great cause. I cannot think it
possible that any one should hold a
different view on why we are in the
war. 1t is quite beyond reason that
anyone knowing the truth should fail
to condemn the course pursued by the
German government and the truth has
been clearly pointed out by the dis
tinguished commanderin-ch chief of the
French army.
There must be no peace except a
lasting peace. The ideals for which
the allies are contending must be held
sacred. France will continue her
splendid fight for human rights and
human liberties and fresh examples of
heroism by her valiant armies still
further will inspire those fighting by
her side"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
OUT FOR SCOTT
John w. BreyfOgle Endorses
Him in His Olathe Mirror.
Says lola Editor Is Best Man To
Send to the Senate.
FORGET FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
of Former Congressman
Is Widely Recognized.
His Experience Fits Him for
Big Responsibilities Ahead.

Kansas must not only do her bit,
but must give her best during the war
with Germany. That is the basis of
an appeal for support for Charles F.
Scott, of lola, for United States SEN
ator as advanced by John w. Brey-
fogle, editor of the Olathe Mirror.
Breyfogle has taken the field openly
for Scott and declares he is one of
the most able and best equipped men
in Kansas for service in Washington.
The Olathe editor, himself promi-
nent in Republican affairs in Kan
sas, declares Kansas must forget
factionalism and partisan lines in an
effort to give her best in brains and
ability to the United States senate.
Breyfogle'S laudatory review of
SCOTS record and ability mentions the
patrlo tiSm of the former Second dis
trict congressman in sending two sons
into the army service as privates. A
third son was refused muster because
he was not IS years old. No effort
was made by Scott, Breyfogle de-
clareS, to land commissions or easy
berths for his sons, but they were
Offered for service in the bullet zone.
In a frank and flat footed en-
dorsement of the Scott candidacy,
Breyfogle pays the following tribute
to the lola man who is an avowed
candidate for the Republican senator
ial nomination in 1918:
BreyfOgle's Endorsement.
Mr.. Scott for many years, served well
the state and the nation in the lower
house of congress. During the last four
years of his service he was chairman of
the committee on agriculture, and conceded
to be one of the best posted men on the
needs of the farmer, and one of the most
efficient in that branch of the government
service that ever occupied seat in either
house.
During the entire Roosevelt administra-
ton Mr.. Scott supported the Roosevelt
program, including the pure food law
meat inspection law: railroad rate
law and employees liability law. In
1915 Col Roosevelt writing of Mr.. Scott
said: He is of the few men of
America who has the international view
point
Mr.. Scott was one of the twenty seven
representatives and senators assigned to
accompany Taft on his celebrated trip
| in 1905 to Japan, China and the Philip
| pines. Later he was sent in official
! capacity to Hawaii, ranama and Porto
Rico. He one of the five delegates
| from the United States at the meeting of
| the international Institute of Agriculture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and YOU should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
CRACK AT R. RS
Untold Suffering Unless Coal Mines
Can Get Cars.

Washington, June 29-Fuel famine
and untold suffering among the poor
OF the country is certain this winter
unless railroads supply cars for coal
shipment, according to testimony Of
Tered before the senate interstate COM
merce committee today. Blame was
laid at the door of the railroads
Z. F. Maurer, Cleveland, member of
the coal committee of the council of
national defense, and w. B. Colver,
member of the federal trade commits
sion, both declared there must be an
immediate redistribution of cars SO
as to supply the demands of mines
Both Colver and Maurer said that
1t is difficult to keep miners even
when paying them 81 to 81 a day
when only two to four days work can
be promised by the mines and when
other industries are bidding this high
or higher for labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
MAIL TO U. S. BOYS
Articles to Soldiers in France Sent to
American Expeditionary Forces.

Washington, June 29.-Despite the
scarcity of shipping space, America
boys in France are going TO have their
little luxuries from the home folk"
The war department today detailed
Major Wright to look after mailing
arrangements. Altho as yet the plans
to send merchandise are incomplete,
it can be mailed at the international
parcel post rate of IL cents per pound.
Cigarettes and candy appeal more
than anything else to the fighting men.
After eating the regular army ration
for a few weeks, the men develop a
sweet tooth that would put high
school girl to shame.
Cigarets to Quiet Nerves.
So essential seem cigarettes to men
under the enormous strain on the fir
ing line that some of the European
armies issue them regularly to their
fighters. AS yet the United States
war department has made no such
arrangements. The men will have to
depend on their friends and relatives
for them.
The correct manner of addressing
a letter, postcard or printed matter
to a United States soldier in Europe,
as announced by the postoftice de-
partment, follows:
JOHN SMITH, JR.,
Company K-Infantry
American Expeditionary Forces.
The name and address of the send
er should be in the upper left hand
corner of the envelope.
No other than United States post
age stamps are valid and on such
mail matter domestic rates of postage
apply.
Mustn't Designate Where"
Under no circumstances" stated
the department, should patrons at
tempt to designate the location of the
unit"
Postmasters will forward the mail
to New York. A United States mail
agency at Bordeaux, France in
charge of Marcus H. Bum, will see
that the letters reach their destina-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
WANTS HAPPY PEACE
Kaiser Says He Won't Let Loose
Until He Gets 1t.

Amsterdam, June 29.-"We shall
not let loose our hold until a happy
peace is gained" said the kaiser in
a speech to the troops he reviewed
on the western front June 81, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches. Con-
graduating the Dragon regiment of
Bayreuth, "of Hohenfriedberg fame"
the emperor said:
THE regiment fulfilled the expecta-
tons of its supreme war lord and ac-
complished needs which will please
old Fritz up there in the elysian
fields"
He was referring to Frederick the
Great and the latter's victory over the
Austrians in 1745-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Donestics On a Low
Cash Basis

Bed Sheets. 50c-made of medium grade
bleached, with scanned center size 72x92.
Pillow Cases 1Oc, made of good bleached
muslin; size 42x36.
Apron Bingham, 1Oc, good fine weave quail
in all colors.
Yard wide Percale 15c-good standard quail
ity, worth 1Sc the present market
Cheviots 15c, extra good for children's
dresses, boys waists and mems shirts. A good
assortment of stripes, plaids and checks. Buy
now before we are compelled to advance the
price 1Sc.
Hucl1 Towels, 1Oc-good weight, colored Dor
der, size 1Sx36.
Turkish Towel, medium weight, size 20X40 at
each, 1Sc.
Turkish Towel 1Oc, size 16x32, extra good for
the price
81 inch BIeached Mercerized Damask, price
per yard soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Rugs, Linoleums and Curtains

9x12 Fine Grade Administer Rugs, priced
from $3.50 to $500.
Lace Curtains, big assortment at CSC, S1.2o
S1.5O to $3.50.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 priced at
$3.50 to $500
$685. to $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Women's Underwear and
Hosiery Values

Ladies' Union Suits 25c-full bleached,
tape neck and arms, lace trimmed
tight knee styls. Regular and extra
sizes.
Ladies' Hose 29c-best quality fiber
silk; double heels and toes; very elastic
garter tops. All sizes in black and white.
ChiIdren's SOx 15c-very highly mer-
cerized, plain white and fancy; all have
the new roll top. Sizes 4 Y to TIC.
Ladies' Vests, large extra sizes. tape
neck and arms, plain lace trimmed.
price, each 15c.
Children'S Hose, fine ribbed guaran-
ted fast black; splendid weight for girls
or boys All Sizes price 1Oc and ~
Infants Vests, 15c, high neck, long
sleeve; also low neck and no sleeves.
Splendid for summer wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Paints and Wall Paper

A big stock of all kinds of Paints and Var
nishes
Our guaranteed house paint, priced
cash basis, gallon $3.50.
Wall Paper, big assortment priced at SIC
1Oc, IL &c and 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Dress Goods Section

36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, a good
wearing quality, yd SIPS.
36-inch Black Messaline Silk. good
weight, splendid wearing quality, yd.
SIPS
33-in. Tub Silks, pretty line of patterns,
yard, $1.00.
Jap Silk, yd. 5Oc-good range of COL
ors, - inch wide
Printed and Plain Voiles, new summer
patterns. yard 15c and 1Sc.
Pongee Silks, yd. 59c-excellent wear
ing quality. 33 in. wide.
Silk Marquisette. Sc in. wide, plain
colors, yd. soc.
Pin Stripe MOhairs. great for summer
skirts and dresses, price per yard soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-29
Women's and Children's
Ready-to-Wear

Women's Silk Waist 81 9S made of fine
Jap or Tub Silks, new late models
Crepe de Chine Waists, beautiful new
styles and priced only al $2.98 and $3.50.
Wolfe Waists, in pretty new style. lace
collar, very daintily trimmed. Priced at
$1.OO.
MILDLY BIouses soc, 79c and CSC, made
of white MILDLY cloth, collar trimmed in
colors.
Women's Skirts in the best and newest
styles, priced on the lowest cash basis,
$500 $6.95 and $1O.95.
Wash Skirt 49C-made in blue and nat
ural color linenes, pockets and button
trim; splendid for warm weather wear
and the price is only 49c.
White skirts 81 90. 81 .9S. $3.50 to $500
every one the new late styles, in linens.
gaberdines and piques. Every skirt the
best at the price.
Children's White Dresses S1.25, S1.75
up to $2.7o, made of organizes and lawns,
lace and embroidery trimmed Ages to
IA years.
Children's Dresses CSC and SEQ
neatly made of Bingham and percales,
trimmed in contrasting colors. Ages to
years.
Girls Dresses soc. 79c. CSC and $1.19
made of nice quality gingham; large
pockets, belted style. Sizes to IA years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
THE FOUR-MINUTE MEN.

The Minute Men" of rs have lofty
niche in Americas temple of fame in con-
nection with the struggle for independ-
ence. This nation now has n new order
Of service adapted to modern develop
ments and needs in this world conflict
known as 1.-THE Four-Minute Men,
This organization is a division Of the
national committee of public information.
embracing 5000 we'll known speakers who
make public appeals from theatres and
other public auditoriums throughout the
country in connection with the nations
needs in this war.
The organization has completed the APP
pointment of State chairmen who will be
responsible for the local organizations in
their respective States. The Hon. Fred
A. Rowland Of Montpelier. president of
the National Life Insurance company and
one Of the most active forces in the Ver-
mont committee of public safety. has
been selected as State chairman Of the
Four Men Of Vermont.
This deserved recognition of Mr.. How
land is but another illustration Of the
application of the old adage. "If you want
to get something done get man who is
already busy to do it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
les requested by the National Council Of

les requested by the National Council OF
Defense
The Governor Of New York urges shop
pers to carry their parcels and AID stores
In deliveries to relieve men for military
duty.
An influential member OF the Russian
Duma has just been disclosed to be a
burglar. police spy, informer and organ
izer of crime.
The largests percentage Of tax provided
in Canadas new war income tax bill is
less than half the rates fixed by our
House of Representatives.
Canada's food controller has prohibited
the serving OF beef and bacon on two days
Of the week and limited It's service on
other days to one meal.
Complaint Is made in Washington that
President Wilson does not take the Vice.
President into his confidence, and that
serious consequences might result in an
emergency.
The African Methodist bishops have ad-
opted a resolution asserting that Presi-
dent Wilson has taken no steps and utter
ed no protest on behalf of the suffering
negro.
Union County. 8. c., is we'll named. It's
johnson Rifles was the first company
Of state militia to report ready for duty
in the wars Of '46, 81 and '9S, and for
the border in 1916.
In view Of the large output Of perish
able fruits and vegetables without a mar
ket. the Department Of Agriculture is ad-
vising everybody to can all he can't eat,
and to eat all he can't can.
Let the people rule!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
THE MELTING POT.
(From Leslie's.)

In the interest of economy. 1t is request.
ed that no more rice be thrown at pridai
parties.
The potato crop In the two principal
potato counties Of Maine last year SOLD
for $780, 600
Efforts are being made to remove the lVc
tax on oleomargarine in the interest OF
cheaper butter.
Fire causes a loss Of 20o,0oOOoo anhua''y
In this country-equal to half the goid ana
silver mined within our borders
II Is reported that there is a movement.
in the American Federation OF Labor OF
London to depose Samuel Gompers from
the presidency.
Methodist pastor in Long lsiana C'y'
New York. recently lost his life WINE at
tempting to save two boys from drownins'
The price of shoes. It is SAID VIII Dc
much lower this TALL. duA 10 sinanisr sly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

eral forestry interests in oregon.
Students at the State University as well
as the people of Vermont in general may
be assured therefore they are having the
services of one Of the best men in the for
estry service in the country. 1t is we'll for
all of us to appreciate what we are get
ting in this little State of ours, and get
ting more directly than the people of
some of the larger States that because OF
the very size thereof can not come into In
can we of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
THE NEW HEAD OF THE GRAND
TRUNK.

The material welfare Of Vermont is so
inseparably bound up with its transporta-
ton interests that any change directly or
indirectly affecting the same is closely
scanned. Residents Of Vermont will nat
urally ask how the change in the presi-
dency Of the Grand Trunk is liable to
shape transportation interests through the
Central Vermont, subsidiary line, of
which ex-Gov. E. c. Smith is president.
Mr.. e. J. Chamberlin, who has Just re-
signed the presidency Of the Grand Trunk.
was in close touch with Vermont, and our
people felt safe.
We believe under the administration Of
President Howard g. Kelley as head of
tho Grand Trunk the interests Of ver-
mont and Of New England will con-
dnue to be thoroughly conserved. Indeed
We shall not be surprised to see still closer
relations established in the near future in
view Of the position of virtual allies now
held by the United States and Canada
The people Of Burlington came to know
President Kelley intimately and pleasantly
in not a few instances in connection with
the long consideration Of plans for the new
union passenger station here. he having
been at the head Of the engineering de-
partment at that time. He is a man of
marked ability, and Of long railroad expe-
rience. He has been acting president since
Mr.. Chamberlin was granted a leave of
absence early in the summer. He knows
tho situation in Vermont and New Eng
land from top to bottom and clear across.
His hosts Of friends in Vermont will ex-
tend congratulation upon the deserved
recognition that has come to him. Mr..
George G. Jones, long vice. president of the
Central Vermont. who goes to Toronto
as assistant to the president of the Grand
Trunk. will also have the best wishes of a
host Of friends in his new and important
position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

Commissioner Of Agriculture e. s. Brig
ham says in letter to the Caledonian that
Vermont farmers have very largely in
creased their acreage Of such crops as
BEANS potatoes and vegetables. The
commissioner has arranged with the Uni
ted States bureau of markets to wire him
each day the prices paid for potatoes. M.
r. Tolstrup. vermonts market agent, will
prepare list Of commission merchants in
cities within shipping distance from YER
mont. All beans. potatoes and vege-
tables placed on the market should be
graded in order to market to the best ad-
vantage.