davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

preoet paa at ltoiinoe % ifaI %.
iaa nof 6oi0e min 3eie oerfra /
6remtioen. 0ien ieg peo, at Ri er
oeIte. % 6oao fan oi iua gre
on0et emo uroe 6oeranOre 5rf6eo
Der JON alpoet Steos eiter oct gail.
le ORD: vaItioa ifal 6per al os gere
&egnifab for Jig ielo." 0tom.
Ia, t2.)
5rft at tenfe, tro % taIe
oct er 6olfets 1nmle &et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

moolige Seius, oa ban %begDnOer al
fortGlle, bpaO ser oenter Jam /
S~eruialem. BED oett::e 2eiiiggeo
er BET, Seius tiltater Beter Iaa-
leoes: Dig bag mig, Sotanl on
er mig en- 6orar9eIie; tbi on iait-
ier life, boao @lt0s er, men bpo0
RenneIfer8 er."
@nonn itprfere trqoer 9etcrs
3 elotiIli0 frem li0t ienere, On
Ban foriifrer, at ON emo allie De
ANDRE Diiciple forarges poa oeres
0feiter og flpr, iaa ifol ban nof
|bol0e Stalto.
Af, boor fan Satan oog 6lan0e
Selolifferbeo % Opermoo / ieln
ct oeImeneroe 8uosborns 5rosmool
@eters 6p6e 6oIo er iaa aImill.
I0elig og pei fenot. San maatte
faa Son til at preoe oct No0, ban
roite Jig al. San ifuGOe preoe
Stprfe i 5riiteIien oeo Sioen al
Zine 0e06iiciple. 6erit 40 Oen 8ei,
40 angerens, @rao0ens % Opreis-
ningens Sci funoe ban llaa ireml
til at blioe Ififfet for i'm itore Ger
ming Og til at blipe ee0er iOr line
9rsore.
8porIeoeS Seius efter lin Opitan.
Oelie in0ietter Beter / 6DrOegernn.
gen, oct gar ri nplig betragtet.
2igeiaa bans @irtiombeo iom 9ufos
fort9ller ON / apoitleneS Ser
ninger.
On oi fnn ffal iomIe alt, Ri
fen0er til Simon geter, til ct
5ellesin0trpf o9 iige, booo ser er
oct melt fremtrpOenoe i Apoitelipr.
items aarafter, iaa er ri til6sie.
Zig til al income bans ubetin
geoe 8ilIib % a|erItg-
be0 til Sefus. Get er 10 paa
@run0Iag oeroL SeIus o~perOrager
Dam 6proeembeoet.
0og iffee oet oIene. t6i hi tor
life paaitaa, at 9eters aprlig6eo
I'll % ubetingeoe Stolen poa DE
iteren opergif oe ANDRE apoItles.
ll0en oisie Ggenifdber oiloe inqen
LAT Dem baoe oeret ififfet til at ien-
0e no paa oeres Demonstration.
Og uoen u3raften ira oct Sole"
bar beler ingen al Dem ififfet. Oct
bar oe1ne aroit ooenfra. ser gior.
6e 8eter Ififfet til at Dinoe De
5000 Si9le Binie0ng o8 til at no.
lf6re De mango llnOre, Ser fortrins.
IBIS tflifrioes bam.
Men 9eter futteoe fart,
og ban banoleoe feft o.
nart; ban por iremfor De all.
lore 0anolinpens @ano % iuale
oeS ififfet til al blipe 5oregaWs
maro, tlaar Dan lit l9rt at oGre
poo 8agt imoo ialif SelptilliO.
Better par langtira ell iul0fom
men Mano eler Ell fWeiliri gape,
linen fan par en- prli1 Siel meo
l@oner, iom 6erren funoe BRUCE.
l&nn loo iig en- Sang iretteiGtte a
Gultlits (8al. 2, tt-14). @iqi9e
log prlige Siple fan Serren Dan.
ne til ififfeoe @eoarbeiOere / lin
I8eruing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
Alter6ogsiaeen

V.
Mlter6ogsiaeen.
ga Den par ganife nit life paa
Oagsoroenen peo Ree1a6mpoet,
men man funoe pluife, Den bnooe
upret oct; tbi Sa9en tr9nger iig
paa % fr9per en- afgsrelie eller
.oog Ell ltOtaIeIie al port Samiunos
9irfeoo9.
On alterbog uotaler Den ior.
STRIFE Zig iom befei1ot ionIeoes /
lin aonititltion: I'll grllg peo
@uostieneiter o9 ANDRE f~irfeli9e
SanoIinger nntaaer ri ben / 9on.
mari brllgte AIterbog iantt 9fitltalet
me0 iaaOome 5oranOringer, ioH
Saminfoet maofte finoe ue0oen
.0t9t nn0er pore irifirfeIiee 6or.
.bol0.@ 0emle 9%eitentnleIie bleo fat
.tet oeo Den foreneoe airtes 0an.
|neIie i 1896 % 9ial0t Ben alter
boa, JONI ga par j Brig / Tan.
mari.
Men ienere er Ell M Alterbo8
bleocu ~ailtortierct I @oOerfirfen,
Ben er me9et f%oronoret ira Den
On 6oranorin1crne ioa ar
5orbe0ringer elIer 5orringelier, ia
.oerom er % bliber Der bel oelts
Qieninger; fortere er oen % nlaa
.ife ogiaa flarere.
0m oenne ny AIterbo9 er ito.
tort i allie 6n0relmoets airfer.
.peo ieg fife. Ia oen uOfom, ifreu
0en MI afOsOe 8ropit Soon San.
len til mig, at 9ril9en al ben oar
life obligntoriif Tor De QrGiter, Der
par or0inere0e poa Den qnnle.
Ju bar no9le al Den ior. Stir
.fes Yr9iter = iea PEG life boor
mango - inoiert Den M Ilterboa
% brnger ben opeo @uostienelter
og andre firfelige 9anolinaer~ /
.0ere5 Menig6eoer. 8ette e1enbpn.
.oioe Sfriot forflores %ioaleoes: Dor
4onititirtion tiger, at oi bruaer ben
i 0unmarf brligte alterbog. 81
ben nn er ben, Der briges / 0nn.
mart o9 6erior benptter ri ben.
Wig forefonmer Oct, at Den BE.
grlm6elie bar ct pit ipetiildtlot
going; tbi acknowledgements
nlaa 10 oo gpl0e Den alterbog, iom
.0a oar / BRIG / 0umnnrf | 1876
OF fife oen eller 0e glterbsaer.
Der / 8pemtioen oiIoe ie Dngens
9ps; tilmeo lt0taler ben 10 at 5or
anorin9er Determines al Samiunoet
DPen MI er oct altiaa iaaleoes,
at Der er to alterbe9er / 9rlil
iblonot os, o9 oeroeo fommer en-.
life iaa belt lille 0orifeaig9eo
inc / Menigbeoerne, ioet DC TO al.
bigger ganife betpoeligt ira binnnoen
/ Gitllolet for baaoe Gnab, Raoper,
grpilnp % confirmation. Nten oa
oct 10 nof bill gaa meo Den ny III.
iom meO Den M Salme6oa,
at Den pfl uiroe mere % mere Sn0.
gang. iaa ipnes ieg, at BET maa
bore betimeliet, at ben FOR. Sir
fes ierItfommen6e 4arsmsoe latter
en- g%eillltning on q%lterbo9, inoen
ben So9 oeler os i zen gammel
Retnin9@ og / ZEN ny Getning."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12

tbe nun OF ellepen POUNDS, ten
ibillings, atl0 iepen pence, beina
Donations from irienos in II. 3. u.
8itb %iincere tbonfs
y. s. 9igaaro.
Openitoaen0e 9reo ira anitralien
taller 10 for iio ieIo. 9lot ct Bar
9emprfnin9er til oct.
Dan 6uIfe, at gengeonqioelierfte,
9ait. 9igooro benptter, er ben en-.
gelife, og at ct Biino Sterling er
omfring $500.
anguaenoe Den omtalte airfe
RingarD, Weni9beoen bar taaet til.
bage, oa forboloer oct iig nof iao.
leoes meo Den, at Den tpffe grpit,
iom optog 8irfIombeoen blnnot
SfanoinaOerne / Queensland, oo
Bait. Sois forloo Den for noale
aar iiaen, iif paa en- eGer an6en
Uaaaoe omtolte airfe oueraipet Ill
Den Spnooe, ban tilbsrte. Wen M
er Den iaa after tilboge i Renia.
beoens Gle.
@lto gipe, BET MATTE lDffes at
laa en- arbeioer aniat paa De ON.
tale Steoer | Queensland. aarsms.
oct ! 8eendb baooe anleonina til
at foretage Jig noget / Den Scenic.
en6e, ioet aon6. 9. &. anoerien err.
flGreoe fla pillig til at lnoe ia
ienoe oi6; men Wsoet loo anleo.
ningen Hippo it9 al 6Pnoe. Mnot.
tie Der aabne fig Ell np ll6oei.
ON emo ei 40 min Sci,
ON emo Ell 40 Din Bel
foa Dog 40 i'm egen,
Dor e0rre oe0 Haao.
SiOen De / Sept. Maoneo jenote
SCI $50 til Mtisiionen / brisbane
bar ieg moOtnget fsIgenoe 9i6rae
til iamme:
9ernam 4eterien, 8ermiaion,
2. 0of. 81. Mrs. 3. q. Step6an.
ien, germillion, z. 3, So. Mrs.
@6r. Ssrenien, 9ermiuion, 3. O.,
So. Carl Nielien, @eruniaion, z. &
$40. G6riitian 4ielien, 9ermillion,
D., $4.. $. q. Sanien, gernil.
lion, 2. D., So. 6. g6riItenicn,
9ermilIion 2. 3, $40. Mrs. 6.
Senien, Albert Geo, 01inn., Slf.
0irs. 8. 5. Rielien, 2incoIn, 0eb,
81. Mrs. Zine Dttos, hilbert oea,
Rinn. So. 9rorion @enig6eo, Dir.
By. Winn., SO. 3 aft $4,000.
Denne Gum oil blipe ienot til
Bait. 2ignaro en- al DC fsrite 10.
&c. De TO iioitneonte 8ioroe er
ienot til bort Somfunos aosIerer
% al 1om ooerloot til mig at ienoe
oioere. De $11 ira Mrs. 6. Gen.
len, albert Sea, Minn err ien0t mig
| to Bortioner, fsrit So, oerefter
SO, be iibite meo Den 9eitenmplie
fra @tperinoen, at De Ifal benpttes
9ibler for Bait. 2igaaros aon.
iirmanoer, % ! Jilf9loe al, at DC
nlfercoe er foripneoe meo gibfer,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
I'll.
Safhpit.

ut oRre taffulo oa beflig bsrer
.Oel life blot ~almin0elig Dannelie
til men er en- ligefrem 5rugt al
&riiten0onunen. Oct foretommer
mig bog, at Der itete noget / 6or-
binoelie meo Reena6msOet, iom oar
taftlsit. 5 en- &upport Der ira i
gGaniferen" for A. Suli l9ites mem.
Zig fsl9enoe iammen meo UeeoOe-
leIien ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
D9uo5tieneiten tog jim gegpnoelie
meO Salmen Rr. 69S. Bat. W. q.
Qnoreaien, Ste6ets 8reit tiente
oeO ct inprooiieret 9flter. 6 De
reiormerte airter bar man iom be-
tenot boerfen 9llter, Brpoifeitol OF
Debefont til at minoe ON Eilbeoel-
len. Or0ets 5orfDn0elie og Sdfra.
menterne. Nuiiffen BAR inotaget
4lterets BIoos og oiitnof oesopr.
re ogiaa I~il6eoeIiens. BIatformen
err BreOifeitolen, og ira ben lpoer
iom He9el liot 0reotDegeri ira
0agspresien ON 9i0ens brpnoenoe
ISpsrgsmdal. 9aaben og 0aoperen
ier man intet til og bsrer en6nu
minore ON. 5 Seorien bar man
naturt;sois 6isie ling, iom ifiloe
farafteriiere al inno @uostieneitp,
y 8eo en- 5eiltngelie bIeo bette
afinit begprot I iioite Rr. uoen at
blipe %fliittet, ioa pi fommer til for
tSammenbengens SfpIo at begpnoe
bet fer igen. Heb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
Oct, Ser beitaar
Dor @uos ORD beitaar eninoeIig.
(@f. 40, 81
NpOltelen Better.
(Slutning.)

leoe, 9eierne al bet, ri bar gent
nemgoaet ON 9eter, bar faoet al
Otanoen?
De bellige 6oriattere bar life
mnlet ct BrIleoe al 4poiteliDrlten,
Iom Observation-Disclosures mailer OF jim
9elt, og Dog prSu at tenfe
dig en- &ommbelt, bpis Snoilpoel.
ie / 8eroen taller Sammenligning
meo Apoitelen 8eters!
Oct er fun liot, ri ueO ON Den
4eano, fsr ban fom til Selus. 8i
oeo, at bans 9eapn oar Simon (el-
ler Simeon), at ban bar Sgn al
6iiferen Sonas teller SObannes),
% at ban ielu, tilligemeO 9ro0eren
2lnorea8, par Sitter. 0e itanmeoe
ira getbiai0a men boeOe itoen /
aopernaltm.
aoen SDipl bar Simon tillige
meo 9rooeren anoreas opret 0i-
icipel al 0eberen Sobames, men
i bpert 6al0 ifenner ri al An-
oreas's Orb til Simon, oa ban
ferer oenne til Seils: n8i bape
funoet Nesiias", at De be9ge Gar
n9ret Wtesiiaslpngsler, og at De
bar iantalet ON og / Screening
islt Niesiias.
4llereoe Deo ferlte 01eoe meO
Simon Ter Seius alippenaturen /
bam % giper bam 9aonet aefas
eller 8etrus, boilfe 6egge betp0er
alippeman0.
Gen fsrite Ytring al Better ielO,
booroeo ri inar 9eiligbeO til li9e-
iom at ifl1e mo / bans Si9lS 8pb,
iuIoer, oa Seius Tiger til ban
(9f. 5, ID: 05ur no paa On.
bet og faiter eOers @arn no til en-
0retl" Ou ioarer Simon nenllig :
gYfeiterl pi booe arbeioet belle Scat.
ten og fif intet; men pna DIT Orb
nil ieg faite @arnene no"
Sffe ianot, ct mp0erligt llotrpf
for Gillfo til Seiu Oro trors Sag
manoens @rforingl Da be ina
fanger iaaoan W9ngoe 6iif, at
@arnene ienOerriDes, Tiger 5inron
pioepe: .@oa bort ira mig, TIL
ieg er en- ipnoig N1aHO, t9errel"
Og Simon er itrofs re0e til at
fsIge Seius for at forbereoes til
at blipe WenneifeffIfer.
SEQ Sioen nltiaa al alfppeno.
turen, iom Seias peger paa Dos
Sinlon, err oct ferite Snotrpf, ri
faar at 6iIferen, at ban er pomp9,
pillig til of tiene, o9 of ban belt
bengiper Jig til Weiteren.
Ipite Sang, Sfmon gioer in
SiRl l1otrpf, er, on 9iiciplene er
/ 5are pou Seen, og Seius font
mer Danorenoe til Dem oper Ssen.
Ia Seiis tiger: ogerer frimooige;
BET er mig, frpgter fife" ioarer
9eter: u6errel 6eriom oct er dig,
oo bDb mig at fomme til dig paa
8onoetl"
8i oeo, booroan set gif. aan
man bfipe mi for ber at ie geters
Trosmoo blonoet meo SelDtilli6 og
Ooermo0l
Saa meoer pi ben melt farafte-
riitiite al alle geters gtringer isr
@anoens llogDoelie oper Apoitlene,
6enne nemIig: gu err &rfitlts, oen
IeDenoe CUBS Sgn."
8proien al oenne gtring eller
8efenoeIie les fsrit / Sammenlig-
ming meo Samti0ens 9egre6er ON
MenneifeiGnnen, ON Seius al ga
8aretb.
Ser flares, bpoO Seius legaer
/ alippenopnet Beter (@r9if 4e.
tros). Oct er Den Wano, ser
boloer Jig itrengt til SUBS ga.
benbarine, til @tos OrO. 9aa oen
8efen0elie al ariitus, Der er bertet
no al @uOs. Orb, oil Seius bpgge
fin Wenigbeo.
Ntan De0 neppe, bpaO man ifal
iette beieft - 8eters flare SDn
mint / Ti0pns Eorpirrin1 el(er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-12-12
NOierinGer
ira Nrenabme0et

Ell Suar @arius 9anen H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18

all the work Each of these $4,000
men will get a card or note in his
package from Washington women
who fixed it.
1t is hoped that all similar plans
will be localized and made personal
soldiers and sailors. Local Red Cross
chapter and local officers of the Y.
M. c. A., Y. w. c. A, Knights of
Columbus, and several other organ
izations, know of this plan and can
outline it to their respective COM
munities.
If it is desired, however, local news
papers and other funds raised may be
sent direct to National Red Cross
headquarters here. Private packages
should not exceed twenty pounds in
weight, should be sent by regular
mail at the rate of IL cents a pound.
So far there is no restriction on the
size of packages to individuals in
camps in this country.
1t is requested by the Red Cross and
other organizations engaged in making
Christmas presents for the soldiers
that the standard package be about
seven by ten inches square. Form the
base OF the package by placing a seven
by ten inch writing pad on a khaki
colored kerchief twenty-seven inches
square. Put your selected articles on
this, up 20 $50 worth. Wrap and tie
with one inch red ribbon with card
or note under the bow. Wrap again
in heavy, Hght-brown paper and tie
securely.
Here's List What to Send.
Packed dried fruits or other food
that will keep in tin or wooden con-
tanners. Hard caLdy properly boxed
may be cent. Don't pack liquids or
anything in glass. The best things to
send, the Red Cross said to- ay, are:
EnVelODeS- nencilS nOStcardS ma
per covered book, pocket knife, steel
trench mirror, Khaki handkerchief,
neckties, mouth organs. odd assorted
puzzles, electric torches, compasses,
playing cards, tobacco, pipes, cigaret
papers, water-tight match boxes, gum,
fig cookies, crackers. fruit cake, plum
pudding, preserved ginger, sailed nuts,
prunes, dates, raisins, licorice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
GUARDSMAN IS DROWNED
Corporal Loses His Life Swimming in
Lake at Emporia.

Emporia. Kan, Sept. 1S.-Corp.
James A. Wilson, of Company L, Sec
ond Kansas infantry, encamped at
Camp Heritage at the Emporia Coun-
try club, was drowned while bathing
in the country club lake. Physicians
say he was taken with cramps and
paralyzed by the cold water. The
body was recovered after half an
hours search.
Wilson was a student at the normal
school at the time of his latest enlist
ment, April Z, 1917. He was % years
old. His mother, Mrs. H NJ. York, is
here from her home in Herington, and
the body will be taken to Lost Springs
for interment. Company L will go in
automobiles to. attend the funeral.
Wilson was with Company L last year
on the border at Eagle Pass and Indio
Ranch. He is the second corporal lost
to Company L by drowning, the first
one having been Herbert Adams, who
was drowned in the Rio Grande in
August, 1915. Short services for Will
son will be held this evening in En-
pOria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
TOPEKA BRANCH A. |. u.
Charter Roll of so Persons in Well
Known Order Here.

A local branch of the American In
surance Union was orga nized in To-
peka Monday night with a charter
membership roll of so persons. The
meeting was held in the Knights OF
Columbus hall, under the leadership
of A. P. Croker. special representa-
tive of the order.
Plans We're made Monday night for
Initiating 200 members into the new
order early in November. The Topeka
chapter, according to A. p. Croker,
promises to be one of the largest and
most active of the lever branches.
Total membership III 1e national or
der is more than .0Co persons,
Crocker declared, a. IN the face of
war the membership will take a big
jump this fall
The American Insurance Union is
one of the oldest fraternal insurance
orders in the United States. The home
offices of the ordef are in Columbus
Ohio. John j. Lentz congressman, is
national president of the order
The local lodge will be known as
Insurance Union. officers of the local
chapter elected and installed Monday
night are: j.. H. Jensen, president;
Fred M Buchheim, vice president;
Miss Ella Sipes. secretary; Roy L.
Bone. cashier; George Aldridge,
treasurer; A p. Crocker, chaplain; l.
A. Silliman, past president; P T.
Johns, marshal; Cecil Croker, GUS
todian; Paul Harrison, warden; Clad
Marshall, argus; H. S. Lee E. L.
Briggs and Bert A. Frame, trustees;
DIR. Earl G. Brown and Dr. A. Bal
four Jeffrey, physicians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkai. which is very
injurious as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsined 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 thorolys and rinses out cas-
fly. The hair dries quickly and even
~, 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, 1917-09-18
How To Get
Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired. swollen, ach-
ing feet or from singing, burning corns
or calluses will be glad to know that
these uerve-Tacking, misery bringing .af-
Elections can be quickly overcome by sim
pie home treatment that Will not cause
one bit Of pain or soreness.
From your druggist get small jar Of
Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn
or callus Instantly the pain will d1sap-
pear and in a short time the corn or cal
ius will loosen and can be lifted out east
ly with the fingers-root and all-leaving
the surrounding skin in healthy, normal
condition.
When you stop to consider that the sim
ple pleasant process OF rubbing n little
lee Mint on the foot at night will shortly
rid one of every painful corn or callus
and will keep the feet cool, comfortable
and rested on the hottest days. IL is easy
to understand why it is thought that foot
troubles will soon be a thing of the past
Ice-Mint is an entirely new departure
from the disagreeable old time foot RENE
dies inasmuch 1t is absolutely harmless
and comes in the form of a snow white
creamy preparation, which is delightful
and easy to apply. 1t costs little and can
be obtained here from any of our local
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
GOV. GETS DRAMATIC
"CaIIs Upon God to Strike Me Dead,
If" at Impeachment Trial.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1S.-'I call upon
the God of heaven to strike me dead
before this assemblage if 1 do not
speak the truth when I say that
never intended to make a nickel, even
a cent. off the state money in the
Temple State bank"
This was the statement of James
E. Ferguson today while testifying at
his impeachment trial before the SEN
ate high court regarding the deposit
of some $4,000 of Canyon City Nor
NAL insurance money in the Temple
State bank in which he was a large
stock holder. The governor added
that he did not understand how any
man could think that he would sell
his honor in such way.
The chief executive took the stand
soon after the senate high court con-
vened today and by noon had testified
regarding three of the twenty-one
charges against him.
The three considered this morning
were that the governor applied $500
of Canyon City Normal money to a
personal obligation; that he deposited
Canyon City Normal money in the
Temple State bank for profit and that
he borrowed from the Temple insti-
tuition in excess of the limit allowed
by law, even tho as governor he was
sworn to enforce the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
DEFENSE WINS A POINT
States Evidence Blocked on Murder
Trial of b. w. A. Henson.

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 1S.-Virtual
defeat of the state in their second big
battle to win admission of evidence of
conversation in which Mrs. Henson
told of threats and abuse at the hands
of her husband, marked Mondays
progress in the trial of B. w. A Hen
son for wife murder here. After sew
eral hours of argument. Judge Bird
ruled that the state might show any
thing that Mrs. Henson had stated of
her intentions to- leave Wichita or
leave her husband but might not in
troduce anything relative to what she
said the defendant had done to her.
Evidence of Judge c. c. Stanley, a
practicing attorney. of Wichita, was
ruled out on the ground of being a
privileged question: 1t was held that
Mr.. Stanley would have had no
knowledge of the case had Mrs. Hen
son not consulted him as an attorney
and for that reason, Judge Bird re-
fused to let him go on the stand.
The state rested on rebuttal. and
the defense took up the sur-rebuttal.
1t is now thought that the evidence
will be completed before noon today
and that arguments will commence
shortly after noon, following the in
structions of Judge Bird. The case
cannot well reach the jury before
some time Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
Lemon Juice is
Skin Beautifier,
Also a Whitener

Many women use just the juice of
lemons to bleach or whiten the skin,
but pure lemon juice is acid, therefore
Irritating. and should be mixed with
orchard white.
AT the cost of a small jar of ordin-
airy cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautifier. by squeezing the Juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces or orchard white.
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
PULP gets in. then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman knows
that lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemlshes as freckles,
sallowness and tan, and is the ideal
skin softener, smoothener and beauti-
fer.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. 1t should naturally help to
bring back to any skin the wilderness,
the sweet freshness and fleXibility of
which it has been robbed by careless
ness or trying atmospheric conditions.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
BIGGEST PLANT In u. S.
Heating System at Camp Funston
Costs ST 100000.

Camp Funston, Sept 1S.-Aside
from the 100000 heating plant
construction of Camp Funston. ma
tional army cantonment, is expected
to be completed by October 1, accord
ing to Edgar S. Belden, vice president
of the Fuller Construction company,
the contractors. Eight thousand men
now are at work on the cantonment.
1t is said the heating plant will be
the biggest thing of the kind in the
country. A laundry which will wash
the clothes of $4,000 men now is I'M
der construction. 1t is expected to be
completed within two weeks unless
there are delays because of lack of
material. Work in the remount sta
ton, located in the bottoms of the
Kansas river east of the cantonment,
began this week. The $50 buildings
which will compose the remount sta
ton, consisting of stables, docks, cor
rails, dipping tanks and pens, will
cover several acres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-18
INDIVIDUAL SACRIFICES.
Railroads Exhibit Team Work to Help
Win the War

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-"Sacrificing in
dividual interests, L believe the rail-
roads of the country have given the
greatest exhibition of team work the
world has ever seem" declared r. H.
Ashton, president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, at the opening
of the annual convention of the Road
masters and Maintenance of Way as
ISOLATION today, in referring to the
part the railroads have played in the
war.
AT a meeting in Washington i'm
mediately after the declaration of war
with Germany. the heads of the rail-
roads agreed unanimously to subordi-
nate every other interest to help win
the war. They have kept this pledge
regardless of individual interests.
"Our government was not asked for
and has not given to the railroads any
guarantee of net earnings. Instead of
sulking and grumbling in conse-
Quence, they redoubled their efforts
to discharge the enormous RESPONSE
bilities forced upon them by war con-
ditions.
when the war is won, 1 believe the
railroads and their officers and en-
ployes will be given the credit they
deserve by the nation