davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
What Is Going on To-Day

re- admission 70 The American Museum n Natural
lilstoN. the Ncn YORK Geological PARK The Van
,ofiiahdt PARK Museum. the Aquarium and tie
American Museum Of safety
Addresses by Man Chamberlain. Melinda Scott and
Charles Sieize on The wars Challenge 10 the
Norkef.' Al Washington Irving Hgh School. S
Address by Everett Dean Martin on Prom Myth To
Science What Is the use q Irving 70 EIp.ain
the NOrldi" at Cooper Union. D. IN.
Lecture on Success in Our War AIMS" Offered BY
Henry street Settlement. al Neshborhood Play
house. $50 Grand Street. evening
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF EpU-
CATION. Sis J. VI.
MANHATTAN
TIE Peoples o. the Creator Russia" Charles
Johnston. Wadleish Hich sehoo'. iljth stree.
TIC CTS Of Wellington H. J. Parker. pub.
j." school Il. fors-s,fcnih street. near Eighth
'Il,aiiou and war Faan,e" Professor Jane. Wal
ur CL9ok Public School g. louy second Street
',lolqtaias Theif History and s,oB" Dr. riata
II. fS Y Public school .; brosdsa!. Igseod
winchei3 Public School 81. Twelfth street. near
Natural selection. Master idea" Profesor
samuel c schmucker. Public school 90. 18TH
Athens and the Revysi q Heiienisn IN Greece q.
is2d street and wsd worth Avsa a,is ''"'' ''-
The Russian PeAsanty." Or. lacy T. TeInor
Public school Isl. st. Nicholas Avenue and lg',h
"compo,gs and Music Of Nor~ay" Clarence a,
Xau hgu. Arnold Toynbse House. 81 last
EfOadNay.
TIE BEONX
Problems ~ Modem Mex co." Andre TridJu rub.
De- school 2 ii'th street end Nerose Avenue.
TIE ftDv ~ Our Farm Iruiucts." Dr GJrIa A
Ming Public School ~. tiy Island.
ill Gross lecture. Publ. school o. Anthony and
1ffmout av~nuos.
RED Gross lecture Public school 49, 1874 street.
near beaumont Avenue
How. Motion Picture, Are Made" Homer croy.
Public school 81. Jerome Avenue istth
street
West Point" John Is Golden. Public School ST.
ljsh Street and Trinity Avenue.
Tho Spirit q the Allies" Italian lecturej, Pro
fcssDr Oastano NItsllini. Public School g.
lSxlA lld LILLIAN si1sslA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

commodities prevents speculation and
guards against fictitious prices. The
following are the chief provisions of
the regulations adopted:
Goods bought on call cannot be Of
fered for resale during the same sea-
son: goods sold on call must be of the
grade offered, and actual deliveries
must be made. Bidding for grades Of
goods not offered, OF that are scarce,
for the purpose Of raising prices is pro
hibited No purchases are TO be made
on call except by persons actually en-
gagged in the distribution of the com
modify purchased, and goods must be
purchased only for actual distribution
in the ordinary course of business, and
then only in such amounts as are
necessary to enable the purchaser to
carry on his business efficiently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Victors Call on Hylan
Recently Elected Men C0n''
at League Headquarters

Judge John F. Hylan, NsySlr. 4
conferred with several ineinpa" 20
the incoming Board OF Esiims 'iscr
terday in his office at the hs lao,
tiers of the Business Mems - 81
Not all Of the members oil W. III
board were present Control,s'
Charles L. Craig and Shsr," srs
Smith, PreSident-elect OF 70. ,l,s
of Aldermen. were among hoss -, !. .
ed with the Mayor-eleet y no,,srr
nouneed that nothing OF NY
had been discussed. - -
Judge Hylan was disSstls,'ssf y
the manner in which some "
newspapers had commented y
possible future appoin'm'ema ~
Mayor, and declared that ~ ,,rst
views for publication for me v
ing would be given out in W.
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

falls than even the Rev. Billy Sunday
found. Here and there isolated
splotches Of brilliancy twinkled at
restaurant entrances. Some of them,
perhaps, were more elaborate than a
strict Interpretation of the regulations
might permit. But for the present
they will shine on.
Concerning the time at which theatre
signs might be flashed on there had
been Misunderstanding. Not an Off
cial word had been spoken nor an Of
fetal order sent to the managers by
DR.. Garfield, the fuel administrator
nor, for that matter, TO any one else
directly concerned.
A number Of plsyhouses, picking as
a guide what to them was the most
agreeable report of the administra-
tons wishes, put on the lights a half
hour after shutdown. Others waited
until a half hour before curtain time.
Practically all. though, bad moved the
switch the other way before O'Clock.
Only the men operating the big sky
signs had positive instructions. They
set the maehinery into motion at 7:45
and shut down as precisely at IL
O'Clock.
Still Voice Protests
DR.. Garfield has expressed belief
that advertising contracts would still
maintain their force, regardless Of
the fact that the very time during
which signs may be operated is that
during which the smallest crowds are
on the streets.
Nevertheless. it IL understood that
the owners Of one Times Square build
ing have been informed that $4,000
a year tenant is going TO move out
of their golden sky at once. And
that. the Broadway Association fears.
is so surely only starter that there
will be 10 cessation of efforts to con-
vince the government that the saving
in fuel will be immeasurably smaller
than the concomitant damage to bust
ness in the lights out scheme.
+. w. Estes, executive secretary OF
the Broadway Association, received
hundreds Of calls during the day from
members who wanted 70 know If It
would b. necessary to cut off SHOW
window illumination.
That shows" he said. even though
my advice was TO keep such lights OF,
how Loyalty the association is prepared
to carry out orders. However, we do
hope TO convince DR.. Garfield yet that
there are better and less expensive
ways of saving coal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
CoU. Whitman Ressnts
Suggestion He Caters
To Women Vofr'

Governor Whitman before retais.
to Albany yesterday repIdla'ea
suggestion that he was MAKING ~
effort now TO climb on the sun'T
band wagon. ~
at was we'll known that ! Wa
woman suffrage long before Not. !,
g." said the Governor. "and raw
pointed women 10 various state w
ever since have been in AloAny,
probably shall make other apr,i
ments besides those which ! hs'e
since election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
w. II, Barr Is Founders Head

The convention Of tho National
Founders Association at the Hotel
Aston ended yesterday after the follow
ing officers had been elected for the
coming year: William H. Barr, Buf-
falo, president; Samuel l.. Moore, Eliza.
beth. n. j.. vicc.president; A. +. Nc
Clintock, Chicago, commissioner; j. NJ.
Taylor, Chicago, secretary, and the
Chicago Bank and Trust Company,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Speculation in Butter
And Eggs Eliminated
---e---
Food Administration Makes
Agreement With the
EXCHANGES

WASHINGTON. Soy. To- specula-
ton IN butter end eggs has been elimI-
mated, the food rehabilitation an
nounced to-day, b. voluntary ar
Tangement jUSt made with representa-
tiyes Of all the eountry's butter and
syz exchanges. A set Of rules drawn
" governing tTslxaetioDs ia thASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16
Truce Is Called
In Picketing of
The White House

Continued from page |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

an interval and then the shuttle IS
heard gradually growing louder.
Here comes one" says Tommy.
The shell drops a quarter of mile
away. "Dud," says Tommy. "Boche
throws lots of duds.'
Notre Dame Chapel in Ruins.
Notre Dame de Lorette has come
out green again after the terrible
fighting there. Beyond is Vimy ridge
which the French fought SO hard to
take before the Canadians succeeded.
Vimy looks down on the Roche line :
and far into the German occupied
land The clay soil of the ridge is
churned unimaginably- The British
are beyond the ridge nowadays and
engineers are perfecting organiZa tons
behind the relentless advance. In a
huge crater on the crest there remain
ed a few dead who had been over
looked. They lay in their death pos
lures amid their rusting equipment
and nearby were a few French tin
hats, mementoes of the fight that
France made there.
The site of the chapel of Notre
Dame de Lorette is peaceful now, tho
the chapel itself is obliterated. In
the old German trench that ran thru
the church the French soldier has put
up a little plaster of paris group of
the Holy Family, inscribed in words
of immortal faith: "Groupe de la
Sainte Famille de la Sancta Casa de
Lorette. Page de Glorie ct de Pro-
lection Pour Nos valiant Soidats."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
Injurious as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
. The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. ard beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroly, and rinses out cas-
lily The hair dries quickly and even
ly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright.
fluffy, waVy and easy to handle. Be
sides, It loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff-
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
OPEN STACKER TRIALS
One Defendant Is Editor of Socialists
State Organ-Bare a German Plot.

Detroit. Mich, June 19.-The first
of more than a score of cases involving
alleged violation of the selective con-
scription law We're to open in United
States district court here today. A ma
jority of those who are to face trial arc
charged with failing and refusing to
register, while others were indicted Tor
alleged distribution of literature OPP
posing the CONSUMPTION law
Among the several Socialists in
dicted is Nathan L. WEIGH, editor of
the Michigan Socialist state organ of
the Socialist party. Following the drs It
cases the court is expected 10 take up
tie case of Albert kaltschmi1t and
several others arrested with him on a
charge of setting on foot :. military eX-
petition in the United States against
the Dominion of NADIA and conspir-
ing t. dynamite the armory at Wind
SOr Ont.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

such a duty, so kindred to the duties
of parenthood. The nation is full of
men and women, who not being al
lowed to serve their country by bear
ing arms. are more than anxious to
serve in another way. These will
contribute dollar after dollar to al
leviate the suffering of those who can
serve the nation with their services
and perhaps their lives.
The neutral organization, as the
Red Cross, will do more and care for
more than any representatives of the
warning nations. This was his second
argument of why the Red Cross is bet
! ter fitted to serve for the wounded
| than the government itself.
| In Other Wars.
The work of the Red Cross asso-
citation has in the Civil war and in the
! Spanish-American war proved more
efficient and etfectual in this service
/ than the government, according to
| Henry Allen.
The duties of the organization or
the battle front will widen and widen
| From giving their time, skill and en-
! ergy for the comfort of the soldiers
the Red Cross society will in time held
| to rebuild the devastated countries OF
/ Belgium and France.
| Actual work on the pledging started
| this morning with a great response
i Actual figures for the mornings col
| lections were not available. The out
look tho, according to team captains
! is more than optimistic. The $4,000
should be raised in three days, they
state.
Persons wishing to contribute, oil
those who feel the duty of giving to
| the cause, should not wait to be solic-
| tied by the work ers," DIR. Kulp sale
this morning. The headquarters fol-
| the work will be maintained at the
| Chamber of Commerce and contribu-
tions may be mailed to the Offices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
PITY OF FRANCE
Women in Mourning Reclaim
ing Their Devastated Farms.
Do All Heavy TOil-NO Men
There Except Aged, Decrepit.
b. L w. PEGLER.

With the British Armies in the
Field, June EFF America could
know France today most likely Amer
lean young men would flock to her aid
by hundreds on every transatlantic
boat. The pity of those scores of vii
lagos behind the lines entirely stripped
of able men, with many of the women
in deep mourning as they carry on
the work of departed soldiers, would
appeal more strongly to the pure
American than miles of recruiting
posters.
Hop into a military auto and go for
a tour behind the fighting lines, over
the ridges from which the wide land
scape unrolls itself in its spring
splendor. The ride will convince you
that the young men of the United
States have before them a duty that
can't be .shirked without dishonor.
The car draws up at a railroad bar
rier where stands an elderly soldier of
France, disabled in the war and now
on light duty. He passes the car and
you roll into the main street. Here
are women driving farm wagons, wo-
men herding sheep, women carrying
burdens that would cause strike of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
CAMP AICN is ON!
Red Cross Relief Ship Launched
Safely in Topeka.
One.Fifth Local Amount Sub
Scribed at First Meet.

One hundred members of the ex-
ecutive, finance and advisory COM
mittees of the Red Cross campaign
workers met Monday night at the
Chamber of Commerce and opened the
$50, 900 Red Cross war fund campaign
in Shawnee county. Announcement
was made of preliminary subscriptions
amounting to $4,000, nearly ,ne-fifth
of the total amount to be raised by the
county.
The campaign started with a ban
quet for the committeeman of the To-
cal work, followed by genuine cam
paign talks by Henry Allen of Wich-
tia and Rev. Z. J. Kulp. commander
in-chief of the county campaign. The
finance committee will meet each
noon during the week at the Chamber
of Commerce for lunch and will re-
port on the progress of the campaign.
Need Cold Logic.
THE dawn of a new day in Amer
lea has come" declared Henry Allen
in the opening speech of the progra M
THE nation has never faced ruin be-
fore in its history and never before
have conditions called for cold cut
ting, unfeeling logic-logic that is
heartless and unbending. We have
grown fantastic in our soft existence
worn paths leading from the cold facts
of logic" he continued
And now with the dawn of this new
DAY, the American people can see that
those will win who are best fitted tC
win and that the nation must do what
1t can to prepare it's people. After the
nation has done this then comes the
time when the nations people must
come TO the front and offe4 their ser
wees, collars and even their crops" he
declared.
Must Not Be Slackers.
Any man who backs away from
stacker as a man of military agt
VINO ran away on registration day.
Henry Allen declared.
Inc Red Cross association is the
one soft and human element in war
according to E. J. Kulp. 1T is ar
international organization that viii
serve the wounded of even our enc
mics with the most tender of care
and affection. No longer will the
stricken soldier of the nation fall un.
noticed, but as he reels from the
shell fire and falls to the ground, he
will feel that he falls into the arm:
OF ms nation and that he will be car.
ried from the field and cared for with
the best skill of the world. And the
Red Cross society will represent the
American people to the stricken sol
der and he will fall into the arms O.
this society, representing the home o.
his father and mother
Henry Allen also spoke of the so
ciety as the only human element o
war in his talk. He showed that thu
government of the country, with it
hands more than filled with lega
and war questions, could not perform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

the moying-man's union back home.
Children may be seen thru the cottage
DOORS assuming the burdens of house
work Women and children, no men,
except the disabled. 1t is the war
Women Farm Laborers.
Beyond the village your car mounts
a ridge. Miles of field are under Gull
tivation Women are following the
pillow or walking down the ridges with
one arm swinging as they scatter seed
from bag. Women pass by on the
road, leading farm horses.
That is a sample and typical of what
is to be seen. The French are stole
but they do need American help to
whale the Boche. Their disiiiusion-
ment if America should fail would be
hard to picture. their faith is SO
great in America, the sister republic
which honOrS Lafayette.
This is the district behind the lines
Up forward, where the war took to
trenches after the Booche retreat
there are scarcely any villages left
Civilian Inhabitants are rare.
One scene of peace has been found
before a French city by the Germans
The British expect to take the place
by the pressure of indirect movements,
thus sparing the town from bomb bard
ment. If it is destroyed then Tommy
will have another score to settle with
the Boche dynamiting squad.
Before the town is fiat field of
more than a mile. Underfoot are
patches of dandeHons. 1t is quiet and
peaceful as a May day in Iowa Over
head an aeroplane drones like a lazy
bee in its patrol along the sky Sud
denly a battery wakes up at a vague
spot and the shells make dark spots
against the haze on the German hori-
zon. The BOche bestirs himself, ev-
IDENTIFY trying to find a British gun.
His gun thumps far away, there is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
SHOWER BATH THREAT
PUTS CHICAGO'S HOBO
ROW IN FULL FLIGHT

Chicago, June 19.-The West Mad
ison street lodging house district re-
sembled the deserted village" today.
The rumor went abroad that all va
grants arrested in the annual summer
police cleanup would be compelled to
stand under the shower baths of the
Desplaines street station.
The district has been cleaned out
without Il single arrest being made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
ASSESS HARD HEARTS
Hiawatha viii Raise Red Cross Funds
by Levying Taxes.

Hiawatha, Kan, June 19.-Out of
the 1000 Inhabitants of Hiawatha
more than 800 have Joined the Red
Cross and Hiawatha has now taken
a vow to give $1,000 to the organiza
ton. Direct taxation will be the
method adopted for the raising of the
amount. It's the only way to touch
cided
Experts are going over the names
of the town citizens and will appor-
ton assessments among them in &C
cordance to their ability to pay. And
the committee is not anticipating any
trouble in collecting" Public opin-
ion is a powerful weapon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
BAN ON LIQUOR ADS
,. o. Department Rules Against
Mailing to Dry Territory.

Washington, June 19,-Any drink
containing alcohol was defined by the
postoffice department today as intox-
icating liquor within the meaning of
the law forbidding mailing of liquor
advertisements into dry territory after
July 1. Methyl wood and denatured
alcohol are excepted.
The department ruled also that the
prohibition against advertisements ap-
plies to liquors for scientific, sacra-
mental, medicinal and mechanical
PURPOSES. ~ :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder to
be shaken into the shoes and sprtnkled in
the foot-bath. 1t relieves painful swollen.
smarting feet and takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Use 1t when you put on
rHbbers or heavy stockings. Aliens Foot
Ease Is a certain relief for sweating, cal.
everywhere. 25c. Always it to BreaB
in new shoes. Trial package FREE: Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. "
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns o!
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


AT the Populist convention at Wichita
Judge Doster came near being nominated
for attorney general, and his name could
have been on the ticket today had he not
refused the nomination.
Theo. Won Langen associate editor of
the Kansas Telegraph, is visiting in Wich-
ita.
Hockey Jim" has gone to join the Okla
homa boomers. The poor commissioner got
him a ticket and shipped him last night
Chief Gardiner has fifty warrants for
parties who have failed to pay their dog
tax.
The man who has no thermometer Will
enjoy life more than the man who has.
The Young Crowd" still goes marching
on. Chester 1. Long, who has been noml-
mated for congress in the Seventh district
is 20 years old. Charles Curtis is 81. Now
for J. r. Burton
Fanny Davenport is said to have cleared
$50, 900 the season.
William Waldorf Aston has hired house
in London at $4,000 a year. and VIII
open a business office in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
Judges Meet At Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 19.-The
annual convention of the Kansas
State Probate Judges association
opened here today with representa-
tives from scores of Kansas towns
present. Other delegates are arriving
today. The convention. which opened
this morning, will continue today and
fOr1OrrOw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

Jetmore, Kan, June 19.-The Re-
bekah School of Instruction for the
forty-third district has just closed it's
annual meetings This is the first time
that the association has met in Jet
more. The state president, Mrs. Sa-
die V. Holmes of Oswego was present
and conducted the school. The degree
work was exemplified by the Larned
lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
No More Prison Irvine,

Lansing, Kan, June 9.-Au the
winter and spring output of the Kan
sas penitentiary Irvine plant has been
sold and there is a big demand for
more. So far this season 100000
pounds of Irvine has been marketed
and the demand is SO great that 2,000,-
900 pounds more could be disposed Of
if it was on hand. Prison Irvine has
been sold at 10 cents a pound while
the trust price was Is cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
RED CROSS WORK AT HAYS.
Every One of 62S Members of Chap
ter Doing His Bit

Hays, Kan, June 19.-Hays is
bending every effort to make Red
Cross week a success. The local chap
ter here has a membership of 629. OF
these, 1913 are members of the Fort
Hays Normal auxiliary. The chapter
was organized May "a, being less than
a month old.
Tag day on June was so success
full that another one will be held in
the near future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
New IsuiIding for Soldiers.

Junction City, Kan, June 19.-This
city is planning to erect a community
building for the use of soldiers sta
toned at Fort Riley. The structure
will cost $500 and will contain re-
Great ton, rest and reading rooms for
the convenience of the army men.
Work on the building will start soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Hea1thful, and most agreeable to the
taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use
it in place of lemons.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

Fanny Davenport is said to have cleared
$50 600 the season.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-23

break OF her engagement. whcn
Juanita secs that she cannot make
Royce (Alan Hale, love hcr. her af-
lection turns into hatred, In u raid
On an American border town Clare Is
taken prisoner by Juanita and Costa.
her ally edwin Cectn. Boycc goes
to the rescue. but is captured himself.
However. the two Americans get to-
Eether. outwit their guards. and make
OF toward the border OF tho United
States. Juanita starts In pursuit. but
Is shot down by American soldiers In
a battle with the Mexican squad she
Is leading. Royce and Clare are re-
united. Al the star tonight.