davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
ENEMY DESTRUCTION ORDERED HALTED.

Rotterdam London Oct 1.-THE RoH9damhe Cuant which
worldwide sensation yesterday BY the Kes bahon and Germany
eaphuaon which later today that the
command compliance with President Wilson's ordered
pkander and destruction IN Fasee and Belgium be aoppea
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSNATE TlSzA.

Copenhagen, Oct l7-An unsuccessful Count Tsza the
former Hungarian reported late tonight from Berlin The woube
arrested.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
ALL U-BOATS CALLED TO BASES

Amsterdam Oct l8The Handebad tonight has authoritative me
effect the German admiralty
submarines to Immediately to their bases
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
BELGIANS ENTER OSTEND.
REACH BRUGES; DOUAI FALLS
WITH LILLE, HAIG REPORTS
Germany Calls U-Boats Home;
Enemy Will Surrender to Foch,
Reported in Latest Dispatches

EDITORS NoTErhe following
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
"America Can and Must"

I'VE shall fail in everything we have
fought for and hope to gain in this
war if the Fourth Liberty Loan is
defeated. ."-Secretary McAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
GERMANY TO STATE TERMS TO-DAY.

London Oct l7Pe Ma1mln Of Baden, the German chancellor viii make
the Rehag Friday the the and Of
the German President Wilson's tn. Daily
dam correspondent late tonight The information credited direct Berlin adve.
The correspondent add, that Germany will surrender Gen Feeh ~
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18

DE PATRIOTIc-use newspapers
u efficiently When you have I'm
ished reading your copy OF The
Washington Herald. hand il to some
person who has not seen one Make
each copy do double duty in wartime
and help save paper.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-18
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair. Tomorrow-Probably
fair and cooler.
Highest temperature yesterday, 30;
lowest, 48.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12
REV. COOK COMES 10 SEWARD ME.

Rev. l.. D. Cook, newly appointed pastor of the Methodist Church il Seward, is now at Juneau with h. wife and baby and will come here cr the first steamer. This is the infor- nation received in a night letter from Roy. J. T. Mcqueen, superintendent of the Methodist church in Alaska. Rev. Cook and family is now at the home of the superintendent waiting for q steamer which will probably be the Admiral Watson which is due to leav" Seattle on the 18th. Rev. Cook will hold his first service here on the Sun day following his arrival.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12
TIVE:
 ON RAIN

Twenty passengers for Seward left Anchorage this morning at 9 o'clock on the train according to information received here. The train connecl,d with the Seward train at Bird Point at o'clock this afternoon and the lat
 a left immediately for Seward. The train should arrive here late this afternoon or carly this evening.
 On the train, from Anchorage, k one carload of coal Tor private par ieS here; three carloads of coal for the commission and one carload of iron. Three carlads of construction mater. ial was shipped from Anchorage e Kern Creek.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12
=.
CERTAIN-TEED keeps out the rain. Brosius X noon. tc.

Eviprudc engines at J. l.. Grarrs. U
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

-4ias it occurred to you that YOU going to need another SUIT soon?
 - Center your thoughts in this direction, and the next time you passing by step in and look at our &25. % and 5000 Ready made suits. And the new ALL WOOL fall and winter samples from ED " PRICE X CO.,; Which we can make to your meas ure - BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12
DELEGATE SULzER
 COMING HERE

Delegate Charles A. Sul2"r eft o. t,day'S train from Anchorage Tor S".' .a.d and will a.rlve here tonight. De-. cgato Sulzer will be the princip 'i speaker at q Democratic rally to he held during the coming week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

The telegraph line was down for several hours this forenoon between here and Anchorage, on the Anchor age division along the Arm.
 The general office of the Commiss- ion was closed today on account of the hOlidny.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

GET YOUR SHOES half soled with Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $l.13 pair. Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The atrc.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

BARGAIN- Sl6O BERRY WOOD Electric Piano. Excellent for hand playing. Inquire Mr. Taylor, City E>. press. 2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
 Inquire at the Key. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12

Capt. Harold Cogcwcll, whose wife }aS Mss Gladys Kirmsc of Skag- way. ha, been sent overseas, and :s rov in France.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-12
GUARDS PARADE

The Home Guards, suddenl! called by Captain Colburn, gave a drill thia afternoon oa the streets in honor o, Liberty Day. The unit made d most appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

Exports. it is true. are small and some ex-
pect to continue small. They think the
available tonnage will be largely menopoilz-
Ed by the United States governmentsin war
activities For the year of 1918 may prove
to be the most eventfni that the world a. mas
civiiization is to get a serious Blow and
temporary setback or whether democracy is
triumphant over autocracy. Ine last price
for midIling quoted here was $3.50 last Sat
urday. -, ~,
Administrator Garfield's conservation order
was without effect upon the activities OF
the coffee trade yesterday in respect to
terminated at 1 O'Clock more business was
crowded into 1t than has been recorded dur.
ing more u than the r seTX Closing houfa s
recent weeks. The market opened at an
advance of to points and. continued to
move upward with occasional slight set
highest point for the day and highest
causes are influencing buyers at this juno
ture in the absence of international develop
amy but H perhaps
they have appeared to gain power turing
Chicago. Jan. 22.-The Herald says: 20
industrials 1911, up 1.22; 20 rails 1911. I'M
changed.
many's relations received late in the day
caused an uneasy feeling in the grain
at the last as traders construed it is bear
/ ish. With outside business light and con-
tinued expectation of large arrivals senti-
ment is bearish, but traders are not making
much progress in getting prices dcwn. The
market lacks snap, but the disposition TO
sell short on breaks frequently creates con-
gestion and small upturns follow.
Oats stocks at the five Atlantic ports are
:, 33:} 600 a net loss of % 900 last week. In
! creases at Newport News and Boston offset
reductions at New York and Philadelphia.
Stocks there are merely awaiting steamers
for loading. Illinois Central has removed
its embargo grain to Chicago on its
western division but its still In force on
| Illinois division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
FOOD WAS POOR
Judge Fines Man Dollar for
Breaking Quarantine.
Mrs. Fred Verify Tells OF Pest
House Conditions.

Heaven is not house filled with
three perfectly good men with nothing
to do, according to ideas expressed to
Judge Rad Lee in the court of Topeka
today by Mrs. Fred Verify formerly
Eva Lambert. Especially strong is a
woman's establishment, Mrs. Verify
testified. when the house is a pest
louise the food is inferior in quality,
almost minus in quantity, and the
water must be carried by smallpox
patients with sore hands ana sore Ieet,
Mrs. Verity's blunt, straight from
the shoulder testimony, tinged with
none of the superlative elegance of a
repartee at a pink tea, won the SYM
pathy of Judge Lee. Result Emery
Hannah charged with breaking quar-
antineT from the city pest house es-
capped with fine of 5 and costs.
Judge Lee announced after the hear
ing he had had a good mind to turn
Hanna free.
Pest House Inmates.
Mrs Verify had just returned from
spending two weeks of the cold wealth
er IN Albuquerque, N. M. when she
discovered she had smallpox She was
sent 10 the pest house, near the city
tubercular sanitarium. Emery Hannah
was similarly afflicted as were Allen
Storey and another man who was not
present at the trial The third man
has left the city. All three together
with MIS- " Tlly were COHIluSu ia lHe
pest house
Mrs. Verify was the first illness
called. She lived up to the envia Bile
reputation of the name Verify, estab-
lished by her husband Fred (PaO,
when he took a sixty-day Jail sentence
rather than tell Sheriff Hugh Larimer
ne hadn't an whisky in his house
when 4 gunny sack full was hidden in
the wash room.
Mrs. Verify told me the food was
scarce and very poor in quality" said
Judge Lee. They objected to food
being carried from the tubercular
sanitarium to the pest house adjoin-
ing. They were covered with sores.
she said, and yet had to carry water"
Long Days. Little Food.
Similar testimony was offered by
Hannah and Storey, Judge Lee stated.
DR.. H. L. Clark is quoted as saying he
had not known conditions were as
bad at the pest house as the word pic
lures drawn and had been assured
that the treatment accorded the pa
tents was good.
The witnesses went on to tell of the
long days with little food, their dreams
of a table filled with fried eggs, me I
and other things and Hannah's final
decision to break the law of. the land
by going into Topeka to buy some
thing to eat. This, testimony showed,
he did do-he came into Topeka and
loaded his arms down with the things
they had been dreaming of for days.
Hence, the complaint and trial.
There is another charge, that of
wife desertion hanging over Hannah.
He will face trial on that charge, later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
TOMORROW DEER DAY
Chamber of Commerce Will Serve
Nenison to the Ladies'.

tomorrow at noon two of those
June fawns that attracted so much at
tent1on out at Gage park last summer
Will be served up as juicy venison
steaks at the Chamber of Commerce
The OCCASION is what is termed as
"deer-ladies' " day. same being the
second of the new innovation of set
ting aside day every once in a while
for the entertainment of the ladies of
the city
I'VE want every woman in Topeka
to feel that the Chamber of Commerce
is open to her on these days. said
George p. McEntire, president, in
speaking of tomorrow. land tomorrow
we are able to offer something unusu-
al in the line of meat. 1t is not often
that the palates of the present gener-
alton are offered an opportunity to be
tfckled~with the prime delicacy of the
pioneers. and on the OCCASION we are
able to offer this treat the Chamber
of Commerce is open to every woman
in the city,
Besides the unusual brand of meat
on the tables, the guests at the lunch
con will be treated to the strains of
sweet music given out by the Orpheum-
orchestra. Manager Hooper of the
Orpheum is noted among the Cham
Der of Commerce members for the
class of entertainment he gives on oc-
caeions particular at the chamber
rooms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
NO THAW IN SIGHT
Continued from Page one.y

Continued from Page One)
rule. The lowest temperature Mon
day night was recorded at o'clock
this morning, with a reading of 10
degrees. This temperature is 5 de-
grees below the normal night tenn
perature for the date. but a twelve
mile wind from the west and a bright
sun overhead was gradually forcing
morning. There is no chance for
snow in this section either today or to-
morrow, and the indications point to
continued sunshine for some days to
come.
Oklahoma City reported a low tenn
perature for the night of IA degrees,
or degrees warmer than in Topeka.
The boys in olive drab. sleeping in
their open tents, are having quite
chilly evenings. Those hardy To-
pekans who sleep on sleeping porches
in this weather should be able to give
a very good description of the condi-
tions under which Camp Doniphan
goes to it's rest every night at taps
The official forecast today says fair
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday and in southwest portion
tonight
Shippers should protect 36-hour
ship ments north, east and west against
a temperature of 5 degrees, and
south against 20 degrees.
The highest temperature OIL record
in Topeka for this date was Sc, in
1909, and the lowest was below,
in 1883.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
NORTH SIDE


CONTINUED from Page One.)
blanks and shot them off that night.
The same day I purchased six regular
cartridges / had two at home. 1
shot off three, leaving five in the gun
"On Sunday, Arvy called at our
house about l o'clock. We ate dinner
at home and after dinner went out
walking. l put the gun, a .3S caliber,
in my overcoat pocket. We just killed
time walking around Oakland in the
afternoon.
About O'Clock we went home.
where mother prepared a lunch for
us. Then we went to the church. We
talked while and pretty. soon some
of the other boys came in.
Thought Gun Unloaded.
Before I went into the Epworth
lea que room I took the revolver from
my overcoat pocket. broke it and
thought 1 knocked out all the five
put the gun back into my inside coat
pocket, on my right side.
Some one had flashed gut the
lights about five minutes before the
shooting. l don't know who did it.
Il was sitting opposite to Arvy.
Lawrence Plummer was sitting on the
other side of me, on my right side,
while Arvy was on my left side. Law
renee and Arvy were talking.
Suddenly the light went out. I
don't know why 4 did it, l pulled the
gun out of my pocket with my left
hand, placed it in my right hand and
snapped the trigger. Then 1 heard
the report and knew / had shot Arvy.
He fell in my lap. l put the gun back
in my pocket and he died in my lap,
Fear of the grief news that he had
shot Army would cause the dead boys
brother induced him to deny the deed
and hide the revolver. he testified.
That was his only reason.
Every one called to the stand testi-
fled to the industry of the Reynolds
lad and his good nature and gentle
manly conduct.
May Explain Light Mystery.
The girls at the meeting, as well as
the boys, testified that at previous
meetings some one usually turned out
the lights as a joke, and all testified
that just preceding the tragedy some
one had turned out the lights.
Il think the boys did it just to
bother the girls while We were playing
on the organ said Louisa Holiday
Among the witnesses called were:
Mabel Stumpf, Loretta Huber, Law
renee Plummer. DIR. H. M Conner Roy
Casebier, Ernest Casebier,s Rev J. E.
Scheer, Will Pollom, Mrs. Reynolds.
J. D. Larkin, Miss Mae E. Matthews
and w. v. Casebier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

John E. Paisley, Soldier. Kan.
George A. Boon, mechanical engineer s
office, A. L. &, S. T.
Cecil c. higgins, Grand Junction, Colo
Orflvie Williams, Anaconda. Mont.
Martin Van Gundy, $40 Wood.
William +. McCord. 413 Van Buren,.
Earl NJ. Brown, 2027 Van Buren,.
Paul E. Larkins, 1909 Garfield
Claude l.. Dougherty, 226 The Drive
Lloyd Il. Smith, Fort Scott, Kan.
Almen L. Martinson, 1415 West.
Arthur G. Smith, 1888 Ha rrison.
Allen Hays, 614 Brooks.
Clarence o, Price, 1217 West Seventh.
Lester f. Long 215 East Euclid.
Frank G. Poole. 1877 Mulvane.
Earl l.. Wharton. 1139 Morris.
L. W. Brown. 1928 Clay.
&. e. Summons Mankato Kan.
Harry L. Young. 100 Laurel
D. F. Denman, 1880 McVicar.
Darwin w. Morse, 1227 Fillmore.
Reuben A. Randlett, jr., 1871 Polk.
William Il. Carson. 1910 Kansas.
Alvin L. Harbeson, 1885 Kansas.
Class 5.
A. +. McMaster 1881 Buchanan. In service.
Archibald J. Brier, 237 Woodlawn. In
service.
Phil r. Lockwood. 904 Kansas.
George +. Mex. Miller. 211 East Thirteenth.
Minister.
George c. Lane, 1913 Van Buren,. Deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
But Explanation Fails To Pla.
cate Striking WOrkmen.
Reject Labor Leaders En-.
treaties To Return to Jobs.
BATTLE ON MACEDONIA FRONT
Bulgars Take Offensive Against
French and Greeks.
Complete Inactivity Reigns on
French and Italian Fronts.
CBy the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.)
Austria Hungary will continue to
strive for a general peace, but on the
terms previously offered. This is the
answer given the leaders of discon-
tented workmen who have quit work
to demand peace, by DR.. Won Seydler,
the Austrian premier. Emperor
Charles he said, desires TO end. the
war at the earliest possible moment.
No new peace terms were enunci-
ated, and the labor leaders were told
that responsibility for continuation of
the war rests upon the entente allies,
who had refused Austria's- offers. All
plans. for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT
as result of the war were disclaimed
by the premier. Other ministers
promised electoral reforms and a re-
Taxation of the rigid laws.
The labor leaders then called upon
their comrades to resume work, but
the latest information is thatthe gen.
eral strike is still in progress, with
disorders at some places. Resigna-
ton of the Austrian premier. Won
Seydler, is reported by a Berlin news
paper, but there is no press or official
confirmation. Count Won Toggenburg
minister of the interior. is said to
have been asked to form a new cabi-
neNN
Government Encourages Uprising.
Importance is attached to the Aus
trian political situation by London
newspapers, some of which believe
the government is aiding the. work
mems propaganda for peace in the
hope of influencing the Brest-Litovsk
negotiations. The fact that the Aus
TRAN government permitted full re-
ports of the meeting between the la
borites and the ministry to leave the
t.
Doctor Won Seydler indicated no les
sening of the demands on Russia and
"a German newspaper reports that
unless the Russians accept the offer
of the central powers the peace nego-
tiations will be broken off The con-
ference at Brest-Litovsk has been sus-
pended until January 20, and Foreign
mister Trotzky, head of the Russian
delegation. has gone to Petrograd for
consultation with his government. <
= Almost complete military inactivity
persists on the fronts in France and
Italy.
BulSarS Drive Out French
On the Macedonian front Bulgarian
troops have attacked the French posi-
tons west of the Vardar heavily. The
efforts came after violent artillery
preparation and the Bulgarians were
able to enter the French trenches at
only one point from which they were
thrown out by Greek troops. ser4-
GUS break in the entente line west of
the Vardar might have important re-
suits. Berlin REPORTS that the Bulgar-
ians were successful in patrol engage-
m ents.
British political circles are discuss
ing the resignation from the war cab
int of Sir Edward Carson, leader of
the Ulster Unionists, on account of the
Irish situation. 1t has been expected
that the Irish convention which has
been discussing L.
in Ireland would make its report
shortly. Sir Edward has been the
leader of the opposition to any home
rule plan which would include Ulster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
CLOSE MO. BREWERIES
Beer Making Must Stop Two Days a
Week.

jefferson, City. Jan. 22.-Every
brewery in Missouri must stop work
two days each week, according to an
order issued today by State Fuel d.
rector Crossley, which provides there
shall be no brewing or bottling beer or
other beverages these days.
You will be required to supply this
Office" reads the order, with ade-
quate written evidence certified by
oath once each week that your con-
sumption of coal has been reduced by
at least 25 per cent below the average
quantity used by you during the
month OF December, 1917. This order
shall remain in force for a period of
thirty days, unless revoked, and shall
date from s a. m. today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
TROUBLE ON BORDER
Two Armed Mexicans Killed by L. S.
Cavalrymen.

Ell Paso, Jan. 22.--Two armed
Mexicans were shot and killed today
on the Island" opposite Fabens,
Texas, thirty-two miles southeast of
here when United States cavalry
patrols returned rifle fire from the
Mexican side of the boundary line. ac-
cording to a report received at mill
tary headquarters here. One Ameri-
can cavalryman's horse was shot from
under him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

Wall St., New York, Jan. 22.-STOCkS-
The early advance made considerable head
way among industrials and specialties be-
fore profit taking brought about reactions
of 1 to 2la points. The setback was most
marked in Oils. Marine preferred. American
Tobacco, Central Leather and Beet Sugar
Dealings in United States Steel were espe-
cially noteworthy on the rise of y points,
from which 1t fell back " point Rails con-
tinued dull and feat-Ireless except for II
point advance in 500 Liberty bonds
were active, the 31a's selling at 9S.4S to $3.50,
first As at 96.7S and second As at 1924 to
9G.14-
with fhe exception o. rails in which trad
ing was limited and irregular, many sub
stantial gains were made at the active open
ing of today'S stock market. SteelS, Cop
pers and the various war issues were the
chief features at advances which ranged
from large fractions to almost points Oils
Tobacco, feathers and Sugars augmented
yesterdays gains and the Motor group
hardened with shippings. Liberty bonds
ca sed slightly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

the war cabinet and ready to mix in
the whole settlement -
Carson's resignation, he announced.
was entirely due to his feeling that
he should be free to participate in
the Irish settlement and not because
of any disSa tisfaction or disagreement
with his colleagues r. ne conduct of
the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Jan. 22-CORN-Cash
Market steady to cents lower. No. mix
ed s1-s4@d;S7; 20, No B. 81 L :3t Ia g; No:
low, nominal No. 5. SLIGO.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, S315
S3%c No. = mixed, ,s01a
RYE+$1. 90
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S3 22@33 So
HAY Market firm to 81 higher. Choice
timothy, SIS. GOA 90 choice prairie, $500
G2550; choice alfalfa, 81. 50G3250; choice
prairie. S2500@ $3.50: choice alfalfa, S31.50@
$3.50.
SHORTS-$1 95@210
BRAN-S1.S5.
WHEAT-Receipts % cars
BUTT ER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 531ac; seconds, 33lac-
CORN-Close: January, S1.21A@I2S May.
81 PAN @124T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
HE WANTS TO FIGHT
Edward Carson Quits War Cabinet to
Be Free to Mix in Irish Question.

London, Jan. 22.-The Irish ques-
ton doomed up again as likely to
embarrass the government today with
Sir Edward Carson, the uncompro-
missing opponent of home rule, out of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 2e.-CORN-Big receipts of
corn here had a. bearish influence today
especially as a large part of the total was
definitely known to nave come from a
cleanup of congestion on one of the prin-
cipal western. lines. Opinions were express
ed that the supply would temporarily ex-
coed the demand Snow flurries and pre-
tended somewhat to check selling. Initial
prices which ranged from unchanged Gg-
ures to 1s@Ac lower. with March s1251s
and May $1.24 to 1-241s, were followed by
sag all around.
Slowness of eastern shipping demand led
subsequently to further setbacks. The close
was nervous at the same as yesterdays lin
ish to 1a@ 9sc lower with March S124ss and
May 81. 23ss to $1.23A.
OATS-Continued traffic difficulties east
formed depressing factor in the oats mar
ket. Local traders sold freely. After open
ing 1sc off to &c up with May mt 76Isc to
76Ac, prices took moderate downward
slant.
PROVISIONS - Provisions averaged
slightly higher as a result of scattered buy
ing. Weakness in the hog market did not
seem to count.
Fresh declines in hog quotations brout hit
about a material downturn later