davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
H. o. Allen, Dentist.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack jenkins were
Denver visitors this week.
John WEIGH of Morrill,, Neb.
formerly of this city, IS spendinga a
week or two here taking the baths,
Mrs. o. N. Marihugh returned
from Denver Tuesday accompanied
by her two little granddaughters.
Nj. and Mrs. Warner and family
have removed to Oak Creek
They had lived in Grass Valley
few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Weeden left
Tuesday afternoon for the bedside
of their son Carl in California.
The young man was reported as
being very i'll.
The ladies of Calvary guild are
getting out a classy little book of
gummed fruit labels for jellies and
preserves. They will probably be
ready after next guild meeting.
Following are a few of the guests
OF the Woodward tavern in the past
week.
w. H. Jones of Empire was down
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hopkins of
Of Glenwood Springs were touring.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Dunn of
Russell, Kansas, were here for
few days renewing acquaintance.
Mr.. Dunn lived in Georgetown in
the 7O's.
Charles Zariengo, formerly of
Silver Plume. now of Denver,
came for a week of the baths.
H. L. Sinclair of Denver was
looking over mining in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayman and family
we're touring. Mr.. Gayman was
n employed at Eiliott's about ten
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nutter OF
Iittleton, relatives of Mrs. B. A.
Holley, brought Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Campbell of Canton, Ohio,
and Miss Helen Bawsell of WASH
ington, d. c., to see the scenic
beauties of Clear Creek. Mr..
Nutter is one Of the Hot Springs
grateful patients, and is faithful
booster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

pressed by Dalton. Phone Idaho
l 37w.
Little Miss Helen Funk returned
Wednesday evening after a weeks
visit in Golden.
Miss Stella Cribbis is occupying
a position as stenographer IN the
Barnett clothing store of Denver.
Miss Anna Hartmann returned
Wednesday evening, having COM
pleted her term of school success
fully.
Mrs. F. A. Miller, Ruth and
Harold returned from Arcadia,
Florida, Tuesday evening by auto.
They were three weeks aud one
day on THE trip.
Miss Annie Dory is employed
in the American Furniture com.
pany in Denver. Mr.. Dorv is work.
ing in Platteville. Mrs. Dory and
Miss Leona have gone to Denver,
and there is possibility that the
family may remove to that city.
Miss Thelma Johnson expects
to go into training at Mercy hos
pital, Denver, about August first.
Miss Thelma hopes to be ready to
help care for our Sammies who
need attention, even if the war be
over before her training has been
completed.
Mrs. w. E. Renshaw, humane
officer, reports the abandonment of
a 1O-months-old Airdale dog by a
family who recently removed
from the city. The animal has
been without food or care aud un-
less somebody wants it and is will
ing to take it up it will have to be
shot.
I Charles Brand>tetter has accept
ed position with the Chamberlain
Ore company in Denver, where he
will check cars in and out Of the
smelter, and oversee the sampline
of ores. He takes the place OF
"BilP' Thompson, who had been
with the Cham berlain compan
twenty-nine years.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society held the closing meeting
of the season with Mrs. ]. n
johnson with a good attendance.
Mrs. Freeman Mrs. Morgan and
Miss Hunter of Erie were guests
Mrs. johnson served a delicious
war lunch. The next meeting will
be the first Thursday in Sept.
Several friends of Warren Rob
inson arranged beef-steak fry tt
celebrate his birthday Thursday
evening. Besides the honoree
the participants in the jolly affai
were Misses Grace Curnow, Ger
aldine Coates, Helen Holm berf
and Pansy Robinson, Adolpl
Waldo, James Hancock and Waite
Bates, with Mrs. Robinson AM
Miss Rose Ganson as chaperones
The case of the 13-year-ol.
colored boy, George Tyler. VIII,
had been living here for some time
alone in a shack, and who wa.
without means Of support, has re
ceived the attention Of the prope
authorities, and the boy has bee,
committed to the state industria
home at Beuna Vista. He ha
been abandoned by an older siste
and left alone to make his way il
the world. While living here b
attended school, being required t
do so by the compulsory educatio
law, and on Saturdays and Sunday
be did what odd jobs be could pic
up. Many days he was almos
without food until of late month
he received some support from th
county. Mrs. w. E. Renshav
humane officer, was instrument;
in enlisting the aid OF the props
authorities to commit him to th
industrial home, where he will t
properly cared for.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Mrs. Theodore Grasser and
daughters, Misses Vera and Velma,
are living across from the castle
for the summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Miss Ethel Ives is new EN-.
ployed at the postofhce, taking the
place of Miss Bernadine Marihugh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
H. E. MACHOL
The Corner Drug Store

Miss Mildred Jones is visiting in
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clausen and
children have removed from Null
Ian, Idaho, to Portland, Oregon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

Have your old suit cleaned and
pressed by Dalton. Phone Idaho
81 W,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-F From
Stearns' ranch, Central City, dark
brown horse, 4-year-old, brand 10 on
left shoulder. Reward for information
to Fred Martensen, Idaho Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

WAETED-Empty burlap sacks. Will
pay 5 cents each. Idaho Springs
Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Two good stopers ane
hose and steel, also S-pound rails
Idaho Springs Lumber Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-Five room modern house
cheap. 1874 Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21
HONE

Dalton will clean and press your
suit and save you buying new
one. Phone Idaho 81 W.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-06-21

FOR SALE CHEAP-Three Waugh
stopers, one jack-hammer drifter,
hoses and other mining tools in good
repair. See o. H. Waldo. city.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
Get QUICK FIGHT
Yanks in Russia in the Battle
in Hurry.
Scarcely Leave Trains When
Guns Start Going.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
With the American Forces in North
ern Russia, Oct. 6.-Many of the
American soldiers forming a contin-
gent of the Russo -allied forces re-
ceived their baptism of fire twenty
four hours after they had left their
'train at this little village. Some of
the boys were a little piqued when
they first learned they were going to
| Russia instead of France, but those
here soon learned they would get ac-
ton much quicker in Russia than if
they had waited their training period
which precedes actual fighting on the
western front.
one little command of Americans
had scarcely walked into an outpost
here, relieving a squad of Frenchmen,
when the Bolsheviki gave them a well
come of shrapnel. Officers. both
American and those of the British
staff, are high in praise of the way
these American lads are standing up
| to shrapnel and Bolshevik machine
guns.
The Americans in this sector ars
generally housed in little peasant huts
or in the los-constructed stations that
dot the railway every four or five
verts. Wood from the forests which
has long been cut and piled in heaps
for transportation to the cities for fire
wood gives the soldiers plenty Of fuel
and in addition makes it possible to
construct breastworks and trenches
speedily.
In the village in peasant houses the
Americans are treated as guests liv-
ing in the best rooms and courteously
offered the best shining samovars or
tea urnS by the housewives.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
LIKE CL0CKW0RK
Everything in Readiness for
Seyen.in-One Drive.
Entire Machinery To Be Set in
Motion at Once.
NO Time WILL Be LOST
Every Person Will Know His
Exact Place in Line.
Cars To 'Be Divided Into Sec
tiOns of Three or Four.

When the four minute men and
women with their musicians and aides
gather at the mobilization point on the
State Journal corner tomorrow eve
ming and Thursday and Friday eve
nings, it is expected that every man
and woman and girl will know before
hand just what to do and where to
go, so that no time will be lost in
getting the cars under way for their
allotted destinations
To avoid any confusion in the segre-
cation of the various units to the par
ticular cars assigned for the hauling
of particular units, the committee IN
charge of the campaign of publicity
for the Seven-in-One drive have adopt
ed a system of numbering.
When the full quota of cars has
been volunteered for the transport
service for the three evenings. the ma
chimes will be divided into what will
he known car sections of three or
four cars each. Each one of these car
sections will be given a number and
assigned to a particular meeting.
Then the speakers and musicians
will he assigned to particular "car sec
tions" and their assignment to that
particular section will be announced
the day before the meeting is to be
held. Speakers and musicians, as soon
as they reach the mobilization point.
are expected Immediately to seek out
car bearing their section number, and
without waiting for an invitation,
promptly seize place. AS far as is
| ossible the cars in each section will
be kept together at the mobilization
point and will be assigned a place in
the parade.
If these instructions are carefully
followed out by both the drivers of
cars. and by the speakers and musi-
clans on duty for the evening. it is
thought that there will be no loss of
time in getting the speakers to the
district school house mass meetings on
time.
The assignment of car sections for
the speakers and musicians for tomor-
row evening follow. Mobilization is to
be completed by 7:15 O'Clock. and
every car. speaker musician and aide
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
TERMS TOO HARSH
Emperor Charles of Austria
Could Not Accept Them.
So He Quit and Let His Field
Marshal Do 1t.

Copenhagen, Nov. 5.-Emperor
Charles found the conditions of the
arnlistice offered. by the a1lies SO harsh
and considered them so dishonora BILE
that he could not sign them, SAYS a.
Vienna dispatch to the Berlin Tage-
blatt. The emperor declared he no
longer wished to exercise his authority
as supreme commander of the army
The conditions were finally signed by
tleld Marshal Arz Won Straussenburg.
the chief of staff
Marshal Kocvess in
Amsterdam. Nov. 5.-Austria-Em-
peror Charles of Austria according to
dispatches from Vienna, handed over
the supreme command of the Austro-
hungarian army to Field Marshal
kOevesS on NoVember 2
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
RUSS NO BOTHER
L. s. Officials Think Little of
Peace Talk.
BOlshevik Government Wants
the Troops Removed.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Efforts of the
BolsheViki government to discuss the
withdrawal of the United States and
allied forces from Russia thru negotia-
t1onS for an armiStice are attracting
no serious attention here. The as
sociated nations do not recognize the
Len1ne and TrotZky regime in any
way, and 1t was explained today that if
the Bolsheviki wanted negotiations
.hey should -ddreSs the Russian gov
ernment at Omsk. the only authority
in Russia with which the United States
and the allies deal.
A week ago Tchitcherin, the Boil
shevik foreign minister, was reported
to have proposed that an armistice be
arranged between the United States
and the allies and the soviet govern
ment. This proposal was published
from Moscow but as none of the bel
ligerents has recognized the soviet
rule in Russia no official attention was
paid to it, 1t was regarded as propa-
ganda for popular consumption, rath-
er than a serious proposal.
The government of the north, the
capital OF which is Archangel has tel
egraphed the government at Omsk
that 1t recognizes the Iatter's su-
premacy and co-operates with it as an
Individual district or state in the gov
ernment. The Omsk government has
proclaimed war upon Germany and
with its own forces, augmented by the
forces of the United States and the al
lied countries is actually fighting
against the Bolshevik forces.
Officials here said today it was safe
to assume that the forces of the United
States and the allies will not be with
drawn from Russia until an orderly
government has been esta blished thru
out the country and a stop put to the
reign of terror against which Secretary
Lansing called upon all civilized ma
tions to join in protesting
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
is expected to be in his seat IN a car

is expected to be in his seat in a car
in the allotted section at that time.
Wednesday night assignments are:
CAR SECTION NO. school distfi: t
Marburg. IA % %-peakers; Colored Industrial
school octet No. l. musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. School district
Mrs. Nj David Page, speakers; First Baptist
church octet. Musicians. .,
CAR SECTION NO. 3-School district u.
Wallace: Justice John Marshall and Miss
Luna Bresette, speakers; Modoc quartet
No. l. musicians
CAR SECTION 20; ESehool district "a.
Catron and Mss Bell. musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 5.Schooi district so.
Charles +. Spencer, speakers; Ninth bat
talon 10 piece band and Miss Mar
guerte Gohlke. musicians;
CAR SECTION NO. 6-School district As,
Half Day; Walter l.. Payne and Miss
Louise Curtis. speakers; Salvation Army
seven musicians.
Ayers: J. Frank Smith and DR.. Sarah
Greenfield. speakers; Modoc quartet No. 4,
CAR SECTION NO. s-School district
-. Golden KulG Games A. Troutman and
Mrs. c. j. Evans. speakers; Colored In
dustrial school octet No. =.
Co. james: Hugh Fisher and Mrs H. q.
musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 1O-SchooI district
Ga. Valencia: 4. p Buck and Miss Allena
Grafton. speakers; Y. W. c. A. quartet
musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 11-schooI district
6S. Forest Bluff: Robert Blair and Miss
Effie Graham, speakers; Ninth battalion
instrumental quartet and Miss Margaret
CAR SECTION NO. 12-school district
90. Golden Rod; DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon
and Mrs. Frank Squires, speakers; First
battalion male chorus. musicians
CAR SECTION NO. 13-School district
I3. Kingsville: Judge Oscar Raines and
Miss Margaret Dunn, speakers; Y, NJ C.
A. quartet. musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 14-School district
a, Twin Rose; John Waters and Miss
Nanon l.. Herren. speakers: Veima BIakely
Marion Reed and Miss Adams, entertain
ers
CAR SECTION NO. 15-school district
Newell Abrahams. speakers: Miss Helen
HoGeboom and Miss Myrtle Radcliffe
CAR SECTION NO. 16-schoo1 district
IS. Prairie Vale; p. J. Monaghan and Mrs
Margaret Hill McCartCr, speakers; Modoc
quartet No. =. musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 11-SchooI district
u. Rolz; W. a. Bihy and Mrs. David
Ialmcr.. speakers; Liberty sextette. Kari
Hn.nhlel Miss Fryeben Williams and Miss
t'uta Bomgardner, musicians.
CAR SECTION NO. 1S-School district
s.. willard: T.. NJ. Lillard and Mrs r. F,
musicians.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

The Why's Of Life.
Why is 1t? when you're spick and span,
And shine from top to toe,
You never have a visit
From n Dloomin' soul you know?
And Just neglect your home bit.
Until 1T looks like sin,
And all your friends and relatives,
Will sure come troopin' in.
-Nels Yingle
Miss Eva Kelly is ill with influenza at
her home, 1643 Central Park avenue
Corp: Jack Wilson Of Camp Funston is
listing 3 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Baker. IO4 Kansas avenue.
J. Ernest Jones assistant cashier at the
Merchants National bank. has been made
n director If the institution in the place
of the late Hiram Price Dillon, according
to an announcement by P. W. Freeman to-
day. Jones came to Topeka from Emporia
in 1905. He entered the Merchants Ma
and was then made assistant cashier five
years ago.
Word has been received in Topeka that
both sons of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Samuel Dennis.
been wounded in France. Paul Dennis,
member Of the 10th ammunition train,
was wounded while in action on the
French front. Hershel Dennis was wound
ed In action with the 18th infantry in
the -Argonne. Neither of the boys is ser
iously wounded.
Lieut.. AIRY G. Berry, of the both field
artillery. has been sent to base hospital
behind the American lines in France after
having lain in a German hut for five days.
according to word received by his parents
in Topeka The information received by
the parents did not state the occasion of
his being in the hospital. In a letter dated
September %. Lieutenant Berry told his
parents that he had engaged in the third
great drive and that during his service he
became so worn and tired he could hardly
keep from failing asleep in his saddle. His
division in the st. MihieI battle.
Owing to lack of evidence, the case n the
state against George Baumgartner. charged
with stealing 1924 from Mrs. Annie Edison
S12 Morris avenue. was dismissed by Judge
Rad Lee in the court of Topeka this morn
ing. following the young mans preliminary
hearing. The complaint against Baum
Eartner, who. with his wife, roomed at the
Edison place. was sworn to by the woman
about three weeks ago. and the young man
not feel justified in holding the boy for
trial in viw of the purely circumstantial
evidence against him and the fact that
Mrs. Edson's testimony was somewhat con-
flicting.
Major p r. Hamlin has ordered the
four companies and band of the Ninth
battalion, Kansas state guard. to meet
promptly at GAS o'clock Wednesday,.
Thursday and Friday evenings at the north
steps of the state house in order to par
ticipate in patriotic demonstration. They
the sixty-two auto loads of workers in
the united war work drive thru Shawnee
county. Major Hamlin has given the men
permission to wear their uniforms in the
afternoons because of the very early hour
Of meeting. A ten-piece brass band and an
orchestra Will go from the band with the
workers into the country.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5.-Within forty
eight hours after the Austrians evacu-
ated Vittorio Conegliano and Oderzo
relief was distributed to the civilian
population by the American Red
Cross. A dispatch today from Rome to
Red Cross headquarters here said
prompt measures taken by relief units
prevented great suffering
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

Washington. Nov. 5.-The senate
broke all records today when it ad-
Journed one minute after conveniris.
SIX senator's were present: Smith,
Georgia; Culberson and Sheppard,
Texas; Martin. Virginia, all Demo-
Gratis and McCumber, North Dakota.
and Lenroot, Wisconsin, Republicans.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

OF in another sector
en advance will begin at
dawn. In the thick OF it
will be these men-Perhaps
of the Knights of Columbus
or Y. M c. A, perhaps the
Jewish Welfare Board or
Salvation Army.
Whatever uniform
they ywear, the hot chocolate
which they serve tastes Just
as warm and comforting.
The cigarettes they light
and hand the wounded will
be as good first aid.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
Playing With Candle Fatal.

Junction City, Kan, Nov. g.
Louise. the 4-year-o old daughter of R.
r Hardaway. died Saturday of burns
received when her clothing caught fire
from a lighted candle with which she
was playing. Bystanders were badly
burned in an effort to extinguish the
flames. Burial will be in Kansas City
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
BATTLE IN BUDAPEST
Many Persons Killed and Wounded in
Battles,

London, Nov. 5.-Twenty-n per-
sons have been killed and more than
IOO injured in street fighting in Buda-
pest during the last three days,s ac-
cordins to dispatches received here
today.
At Kesmark t125 miles northeast
or Budapest) crowds rushed the pris-
ons and killed the officials.
The government plans energetic
measures against plundering and
burning
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

SAeS
When the order comes
TO 60 over the top, they fol'
low too. Wherever the
troops 60, there 60 these
men who serve.
NoWonder their nafnes
are in the casualty lists No
wonder they are cited No
wonder the fighters elect
them honorary members
of their outfits.
Keep the supplies com.
ingl Help the Soldiers Of
Cheer to help your fghtersi
Give now-all togetherl
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
Why you should give twice as much
as YOU ever gave before!

= q 7o than gift ever ekeo lot
has fixed this sum afSTooo
giving organizations an at oce e COST eno
of additional saved
much before osn sooess
nd may during 1919 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings suppyng 100000 books
of Movie Film IS Hostess Houses
100 Leading Stage Stars l3OO bag brother see1etanS
1000 Athletic Drectos Mlhon OF dollars o nome eoho1s
you that fehtef has te
tne
school, club and m efn'euc nea
no~iedge back home with him. heart and SOUL
loaned TO supply Their physca neeos
give Moese that 3 winning the warI
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
Former Ambassador Dies.

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 5.-Andrew d.
White, ambassador to Germany from
1897 to 1902. and previously minister
respectively to Germany and Russia
ana peace commissioner to The Hague
IN 1897 died at his home here Mon
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
STILL THE SAME
OLD CLAIMS FOR
THE HUN ARMY

Berlin, Nov. 5.-S6ong attacks by
American troops on the heights east
of the Meuse broke down, says today's
German army headquarters report.
Tentative thrusts by the Americans
west of the Moselle had similar re-
suit, it is declared.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
knnSans in Prison

Washington, Nov. 5.-Lieut. Harlan
X. Summer of Manhattan, Kan, is at
camp karlsruhe. Lieut.. John W.
McManigal of Horton, Kan, is re-
ported wounded camp unknown.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
SUBS ALL IN BASES
Secretary Daniels Believes All Have
Returned to Ports

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels was of the opinion
today that practically all German sub
marines have gone back to their bases
The latest official report on subma-
rine sinkings showed practically none
and the secretary knew of no addi-
tional sinkings since that report.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

New York. Nov. 5.-Mrs. Rose Pas
TO stokes was to be arraigned today or
a charge of having registered illegally
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
9ht-out there in No-Man's Land?

.These men need smokes much more than what
we give them" say tho surgeons
When daylight comes the wounded will be stream
ing back The cigarettes and chocolate may be nearly
gone-givenaway: But yosn money VIII replace them
wv. ,,, svr nm the ar1n-bands Of the
armys stretcher-bearers.
Then up beyond the 'front.' lines they will 60 TO
bring back those too badly hit to walk
Once, twice. three or four times they VIII make
the trip before they too are hit
Wherever there fighters, the Soldiers Of Cheer
have their canteens scores Of them under shell fire
Throughout the days they serve the crowd q
mile or so behind lines At night they 60 forward
packs ON their backs, to reach the men who occupy
the outposts of civilization.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

The monthly meeting Of the Women's
Missionary society of the Second United
Presbyterian church has been postponed
on account of the influenza.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

The Dawson Community club will meet
at the home of Mrs. w. F. Tiffany on
East Third street, Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

GEORGE FOSHER BLACKMAN o
"a at Oketo, Marshall county. His deatf
was due to pneumonia which followed ar
attack Of influenza. He will be buried a
OketO
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05

Safety razor t'ades sharpened bet
ter thar new. Csc 35c doz. Brunt- Mar
tin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JACK MCDONALD died November 4
The funeral will be held Wednesday aftsr
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence
10! Oakland avenue. Burial will be in To.
peka cemetery. Mcdonald was the pro.
prietor of restaurant on West Sixth
street.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-11-05
MRS. J. NJ WILCOX ago

MRS. ]. NJ. WILCOX. age n, died Non
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Q: ]. Shannon, 301 West Thirteenth street
The funeral vas held this afternoon at
o'clock from 'enwell's chapel. Burial il
Mt. Hope cemetery.