davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
Notes and Personals.

Notes ana fefcOnaiS.
Miss Bertha Babcock, missioner OF
tie Church of the Good Shepherd, LETT
today for Walnut. Kan, where she
will visit her brother, and her niece
who expects to leave soon for France
as a Red Cross nurse.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mar
gsret C. Howard. who died Friday at
FER home in Shorey, were held yester-
day at 2 o'clock from the home. Bur-
ial was in Prairie Home cemetery.
Miss Rose Willis, president of st.
Mary's chapter of the Daughters of
the king, Church of the Good Shep-
herd, has called a meeting of the
parish house, 210 East Laurent street.
Doris Payne, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles PayEe, is i'll with mumps
"a her home in Van Buren, street.
Joe Campbell of Fort Riley visited
his brother. Ralph Campbell. and
Mrs. Campbell of 1O11 Jackson street
yesterday.
us L. D. Scott and little daugh-
ter of 1904 Quincy street, who have
been the quests OF Mrs. SCOTS parents
in Garden City for the past two weeks.
returned home yesterday. Mrs. Scott S
brother Mr.. Reed, accompanied her
home and will REMAIN for few days
visit.
Mrs. c. H. Wheaton and little
drughtcr, Margaret. of Fort Scott are
tile guests u VdTS. w ASdLOh uHClS.
Fred Morns. and Mrs. Morns, 1905
Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitehead of
1414 Quincy street have moved to
F;imhurst. Their property on Quincy
eet will be occupied by the Leonard
Marsh family of the Kilmer neighbor-
lcad.
Revival services conducted by the
Rev. H. L. Nelson will commence
Tuesday evening, March IL. at s
O'Clock at the West Indianola school
house.
iliary will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. F. p. Rude.
Buechner Brothers have installed
an Erich & Son cork insulated re-
frigerator of 2.400 pounds ice capacity.
Miss Margaret Rose of Auburn,
ing relatives in North Topeka left to-
day for St Marys. Kan. where she will
be the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Wright -of
Granville, are the parents of a son,
born last week.
The following persons motored to
St. Marys yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs
Ber Arkenburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Smith, Louis Bartlett and John Cooper
Serg. Albert Gurtier and Mrs
Gurtler will be dinner guests this
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Meade
at their home. 1928 Jackson street
Sergeant Gurtler returns to Camp
Doniphan tonight.
Word has been received from reIa-
tives of Mrs. Will Petree, 92s Var
Buren, street. who was taken to Platts-
burg, Mo-, last week. that her condi.
ton is much improved. Mrs. Petree is
| at the home of her brother. w. E
Baker and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Petree ha
been at St. Francis hospital for two
months. suffering from leakage of the
| heart and complications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11

James A. Troutman will be the
four minute man to speak in North
Topeka tonight on the income tax
He will be at the Princess theater,
and will explain the reaSonableness
of the tax on all incomes of $1,000 or
more a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11

to the Kansas regiment with his COM
pliments. Only thirty more are need.
ed to fully equip the regiment 1t ID
believed that there will be little diff
ficulty in securing donations of this
number from patriotic people who
have slowed their saddles away in at
tics and stable lofts, no longer having
use fer Them Such donations are a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11

further conservation of leather and an
indispensa BILE necessity at this time,
Do not send heavy stock saddles: only
the light fIat-back army type can be
utilized. Parties who wish to make q
helpful contribution of this kind may
send saddles express collect to Capt.
c. J. Masseck, adjutant. 353 Regiment.
Camp Funston, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JOURNAI-MoNDAY EVENING MARC
North Side Nelus

Items for this column may be left at
Petfo's Drug Store or phoned 335l
after , p. m. other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
What You Are Asked to Do !:

hat You Are
n a
money back thenso time shora act
Wire, OF write the amou of
H.
FIJI hairman Commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11

y
James A. Troutman will be the
four minute man to speak in North
Topeka tonight on the income tax
He will be at the Princess theater,
and will explain the reasonableness
of the tax on all incomes of $1,000 or
more year
Justice Silas Porter made a most
eloquent address last evening at the
dedication of the service flag at the
Second Presbyterian church. His
subject was Patriotism" and he en-
phasized the need for patriotism in
the church, the home, the lodges, the
schools. as we'll as in the field. the
following persons responded for the
boys: Lonnie Shores. Mrs. J. P.
Hicks; Joe Campbell, Mrs. Ralph
Campbell; Herbert Wilson. Miss Isa-
belle Waychoff: Homer Kennedy,
Peter Riach; Ernest King, j. J. King.
North Topeka Horse & Mule com
pany, was injured Saturday after
noon when his horse slipped and fell
in front of the Rock Island station.
His left foot was crushed beneath tne
horse and the instep broken, while
the leg was severely bruised. Dr.. a.
E. Billings dressed the injury. era
ham was leading two mules when the
accident occurred.
from the Central Avenue Chrisllan
church Mr.. Anderson has had
charge at Princeton, Kan. He tender
ed his resignation yesterday. to take
effect when a satisfactory minister is
found. Mr. Anderson is former
North Topeka boy. and has many
trends on the North side who Will pc
glad to hear that he accepted TINS call.
Mrs. Anderson is a North Topeka girl.
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marriott OF
1906 Quincy street.
t.
The school children of North To-
peka have certainly got the habit
of buying thrift stamps. One instance
| of this is shown by the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Maze, 1882
Quincy street, who has been buying
thrift stamp every week with money
earned by caring for a neighbors
pigeons One day recently he needed
some screws in his manual training
work and decided to use his thrift
stamp's money. When he returned
| home at noon he told his mother ne
| had not bought the screws, Tor, ne
said, when I got in school l forgot
| all about them, and just thought
! nows the time to buy my thriIt
| stamp and I just walked up and did
That the habit has been formed pH
more than one pupil IS proven from
| the fact that Grant and Quincy schoois
are ahead in the purchase OF tnrlIt
stamps to date, with q combined totai
! of 5000.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
GOETHALS ACCUSED OF
 HOG ISLAND BLUNDERS
FORMER CHAIRMAN OF SHIPPING BOARD MAKES SOME BROAD
 CHARGE.

San Francisco, Dee 2I-Wiui3m pemaa. former chairman of the United States sni8ing boorc to'e- araphcd today 10 senator Fletcher chairman o1 thn senate coam marce committee atemnnt chaI2mg re spoN-iNmy 0r the Tfc- Islaad ship Eald contract 10 Major General Gearzo ". Gcetb2ls, former admins uatar of inc shipping program Den man said that m view oi tro senat g proposed .iuE icauon tt the 'IlCa Isllud contracts end delays. ha wishe3 to mako his own position clear it matters on which be and Geua-o Gothals diea1gccd Tho stWCmeu, deals in rt with ,he controversy be Z tween he two former officials over the wooden ship program which W advocated hy Dcuman. and then takes uo the delay in construction work on the Hog Island plant. This delay. the statement assett@. Was dge 70 the fiil- ura Of General Gocthals Co present figures to the shippiug board on tbe cl-t of tho plant After an cien, days ef'o, by Deaman to 0hU. those liaWos from the general, both officials rcsieued their positions on the hiu ing board
 "Goucral Goeihals vouclod to me for inc character and constructive ability oi thc gentlemen of Inc American ln- tcra9tonal corporation and i# allied l--oejatcs. with whom we should dc- csne theu fipurce on ship cons>rucl- 'ion mithoat iyin- 70 the shipp n board estimates on which they were based lie asNcd us to allow them compensation nearly double that fin ally agreed upon by Adudral Capps 3lc asked US Co build the plant which has cost over fii.y five million dol- lars on tha privately owned land of the American International corporation Ho asked us to give 10 the corqora- tian on option on the government plant The attorney eoucrais re- ceinf rmdires seem t0 justify our c'-bt days deliberations and relus- al If such nlmd acQuiesante in the
 uaisclo.od conractor's neurcs.
 In t0c entire period Of the war,' tlc sla emcnl continues, General Gc.thal| Hog Island scnome has not
 produced aH2le vessel while the wooden material WhjcA sua gcstad usns as an emorecncy supplement- 70
 nu. has siton to the mutton over enc hllG ot tuo new war nna@' o5hcr tnan lnWisillanea oesls cone u8ceI Hy tHe omrgaEoy corpora luu
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
VON ECK+AET HAS NOT
 APPLIED FOR SAFE CONDUCT

Wlehinctcr. Lee .1-Stato de- parmcut officials said ioniall rnat no application hld been received from the German government for safe con duc. hrouah this com9r of licin- rich vm Eci,h3rdt recalled German minister 10 Mexico. who. according to Mexico City dispatches. plans 10 re-
 turn homo ry way Of the Dnitod States Such an mpucaGon ollie ill- said would le made through the Swiss iogaiiou and undoubtedly granted II would Je extremely du- ficut VI ua almost impossi1 1le, it was said Tor you Echhardt to att tempt to return to Germany without d safe conduct rom the United States Spanish American steamers are the only neutral vessels of any size touch ing at Mexican ports and, in the view of officials. it would be necessary for the former minister 10 come to this country to obtain passage on a Dutch or Scandinavian vessel
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
WALSH WITNESS IN
 THE BERGER TRIAL
EXPRESSED VIEW THAT MUCH OF SOCIALIST ANTj-WAR LIT FEATURE MIGHT BE MAILED
 WITHOUT DOING HA8m.

Chicago. Dee 2l Frank r. Na1s.
 .uer head of the federal relation ommittee aud later joint chairman Of tho tadwal war ahr board was the principal wi'At-- frg the defense at today session ot ,lo triM O. Con @reasman-oIeot Victor l.. Berger C. Milwaukee anl four ofNor soojala. leaders, cnar-ed &ith conspiracy t Hiola-l tho espionage law
 On cross ozIwluauan h, drew n di junction aatvcor what Le molgl should he barred from the mails, and what hou'd Ie excluded under th. c-piCua2a law rle eEpro- ad the view Aat upch of the socialist Jutrwm literature miebt be maiod without ao
 uul harm
 .Ie said he lu mot agree rIlh DAe socialists hat i Ves oaailalst wa, uJ vcuca satcd tho oEuisn Chat mm. persons vno expected to mako uHuncy out ot tap war would 1a soee.s disappointed when tho gol hlouaa mym- JaNe.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
GERMAN MINISTER IS
 RECALLED FROM MEXICO
VON ECK+ARDT FIGURED N I'll 7 FAMOUS ZIMMERMAN
 NOTE.

Mexico City. Dee. 21- Heinrich ven Eckharl. the German minister t Mexico since 1915. and the diplom who figured in the Zimmerman di closures carly in 1917, when the Ger man Government made a futile at tempt 10 line Mexico I'D against the rritod states. has been recalled by tho present German government
 This was learned officially this aft rnoon when the announcement wa made that Minister EckhJrdt notified the Mexican government of his recall The diplomat expects 10 make his farewell calls within 9 few days and Q leave for Germany by way of the Cnitel States.
 Tha notice of his recall was sent t3 Eaa Fahardt Jhro1eh YgnociQ Bom'. las mc Mexican arha ssador ot Wash mston. more thap five weeks ago. but a9parune ac German minister here paid no attention to the instructions of the new German government
 About tr day ago. additional oA du vero sent 70 Nou Eekardt
 Tuo dnluqaic affairs oi Germany n Mexico uHl be left in the hands Hf W Arthur gm Nianeus counsellor ot He Gpmm leearop, who t ls stai cd has 1eeu aiym positive nstruc
 ons h u,s .orernwenI 'o ccaHc hia
 u Nmofom tnoA m N aNioo
 Ii ua Co Won G.khdt tHat |r A0,j Zmmgl Jhe Gowan iof-
 n .ecuWH. arf a We stse dated mmn V. pIf hfWrh Count 'an n-ln-lML. .m .ulmAn nn-A.-l-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
ITALIAN FATALITIES
 WILL REACH OO,OO0
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND WEIR KILLED IN ACTION AND o0O,-
 GOO DIED CF DISEASE

Paris. Dec -f-t About live lgndr7 thousand Italians io-. tser lives n tho war. Of This numlcr 290UIu wsr. killed .u action
 This statement was made to tg. correspondent uy Salvatore B4rzilai former n .m r.oI tna Italian cabinet Eau accompanied King NlcJr Elm mamel t5 Paris in explaining. italy ,.. ees auG hel claim 10 teuij3tl as A'i 4A---. sa..+.4- --~ g.. aor 2al.-ai aa 'Ia.F los -pl. aa d@ad Ta .bo@e aaaaal@ b.He ln ttlo must ,o aaded a.lU who oie4 Of d.-e~e. rauiauiarl, nalu'a con- taeea lH Alhama. N2ced5Eu. aa aIm4 Inc piaye Tuo itaims tcyare- Ig wounded numbered 1o0l Whne
 a0 nuH oI tha I.Hu9Wu DIied jo th. ca'or- were taken peisonl
 "The cromit ai h.r ICiuCe mako, ralv more eacuue u 0e- mauIma l, uJliar cr inc region alon- tha eastern Adra.ic HM.h A1s-
 ria oppressed for d century and ar ,on9ol to 6cult.eual,za and also rlJoos hero in inc vanguard of the mAemont 10 mo.en 1Wnra Wars. Having cuee obtained Wha. you m.-ai call the aaor4 10 her own house. ta]y adhcres o le9-Ue ot nations htv- ng as corollary freedom e tho sea-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
FORMER B0LSREvIKI
 PROMISES EXPOSURE
sPARTACUs GROUP or SOCIAL lSTS IN GERMANY WAS FL
 HANGED FROM RUSSIA.

Borm Dec 20- Friday The So- ciahst new paper NQor&art predicts that the main part of t'lp rris IceHrrs Of Adolph Jeffre. former golsbayikI ambassador in Berlin. all -hmtly be forthccmiug. in view of the former Russian diplomats declaration tnH h. no lon-er owes to Hugo Haase. fore ign minister in the Ebert cabinet the
 consideration due 9 former friead anu political ally Herr llaaso jetison Joffro by declaring that the latter merely supplied him wish dlta for speeches in the rechstag
 The categorical denial Dy the inda pcndonts that tbcv were Aencnciar- ies of the Boisheyih rubles winch were alleged to have been scattered prousely about Berlin while Jof.u was there leads 10 6ho suggestion in some quarters that the Splrtaca group was financed out Of funds de posted here Co the order of the lead CT of the Independents
 The fact that N. BadcA, who con duets the bureau was in close touch with the organization headed by Dr. Karl Iieblnccht is generally accept ed os proof that the funds furnish by Jotfre were l1erally placed at the disposal Ot Inc S9arfacus clement who suddenly were put in a position to establish nm official ore1n and oth erwiso c1ndlcf an extensive tcrroris campaign.
 The correspondent has been inform- ed that Baack on the occasion of his recent yi@.t to Berlin boasted that the money sent to Berlin 10 fAanca the revolution p1s as nothing compared Co the funds trlnsmittde to NoH Tor for the purpose of spreadm. Bclshe- yism in tho Iaitcd 1tc5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

New York Hcc Aroased hy re- ports that with tlristmas approach in4 East Sde children are faint ins iu school rooms and dying a. homc from hungelr because their parents cannot pay the prayaln. nigh prices fer milk and staple food representative citizens today organ ized committee ito feed them tira
 nd nyesieat, afterwards"
 X pea that something 0c done 10. her pupils. who were "slcvlv etary
 ing to death was made recently b. teacher to Joseph g MarBus 2 banker who now heads thc,relicf o. gauzation
 Mr. Marlus himself visited schools hospitals and tenemcnt5 aad today issued statement dealing with con ditons on the East Side
 One settlement. he said has the names of i5o babies. who, recoyerinc from influenza now face death from pneumonia because their parents can- not bya rilk needed to restore them 10 nealIN.
 Every hospital in tho district, h. continued. knows hundreds more un dor-led children, many of whom ar physically unable to continue then studies Of his visit to one school be said.
 We learned most of them came there without any breakfast. Som kind people were giving the teacher a little money every week, ana with that she purchased some milk and cereals. preparing eruol over d small stove in the room. Sbc said with tho hieh cost of milk now she was not eble 10 buy much and that several of the children had faintcI right there in the class room Others were too weak to leave home and died there. Mal-nutrdiou was the cluse-star- vation'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

wave of moral or.a moriu tmo1-l thn world anu eN.r} mm who opposes hiu-eIf Q tha. wave win 50 down in ti-
 "Tot3-k e Juoeo aho ar. stlHr- eo here. OF Nll res,utlr lu gathered here to make the settlements of this
 aace k greatly erWpUHcl ay the fact t0a they Jre the masters Of no one; The arc the vant u mankind AH3 U 0hot do moi heed man .atcs a. mn.W we -h'l make IJ-eI os 'Ae m3t co1r .icU7 m deserved inl- nr U lua nj art of tuo 5ara
 Ns cne j.u o .Ho lcsad, of uaUW- i~ u.s that Ii ,aau oa- cgu- a- he or#nl2ad mord force Of mon mouehouu thc world aui Obag N..u.us ar rh ro.nr Nrep aud J-- sl ru are planned ur contemplated this ecuohHr r-ht 0. con-1aus NIH oa turned upo them. and mon e.rrE whore win ask. Nt9 W Ae p.- poses tr3 you hold m 3o1r heart a-aiu-l tu. t9uNnce of the W0tld-
 In ju, Iu.r exposure Wu scl- tlr most uo-lJu- If ha central geuar had dared To d-cms tuo pur- poses of this war or a -m-I. for,- uIaHT ir ucytr NoHr M1r a.peue1 And u.Is uoIo ba. ugc vpr, lorc- cJ u di-w 1cr ycu tue Jar would have been iuorceNadlc
 "So |ael that his war H. as has been said more than once today. iu- been my private pridIa4c in some measure to iutoiue tlie university -pnI m tha publi. lite o.a .I.at ua- tiod and l too thai u horoHg me loc ii Dhi- m6eual and consulc.ous manner lou have t,fs5 o' al houored tha ccIe whom 1 epcaou0 The -lrH rh1t m so ozmlss l know to 1e their uljt. ma in proportion as ] serve them I believe that l ad- vance the cause of freedom.
 q wish 10 thank you, sir from tho bottom of my heart Tor distinction which has in a siuc9lar way crowned m. academic career
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

dor a, NashjH rran1are m aM aocc U.th N.>fao nJ l.n.r <. uaEa nJ. on tGe JuiIat Sae. ii .#e uur c9utge jid not romain neutral
 lapw blau UcVcan m.1aua0 accorong to Berlin instructions. was ~ ua u.acd tta wdon her allies ml lon u t1e attack ou thr United States
 Tine NoNicon gofammcnt it Was r'- ported unc1yi3ly thi evening Nl not raeoeuile pr. ,m MWeus as ne dHlomato representative Germany uoMse tho present German aoyeru- mem which named um h1 ur, ,o ,ot been rccoenlled uy .hc Mexican government Attempts to obtain eon- 0rmaUm of ropor. taat Baron Uomalan Ema yon Kania. the Aus tro-Huueoriau minister to Mexico, VouN oon receive orders to return Q Vienna were iuitlee~.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Washoiugton, De' 21--By q strlq. party vote. the senate late tody adopted all provisions in the war rS emuo bill prescribing tax rates f6, 1920. which democrats advocated and rcrnulicauI opposed, 6ut f1led to reach a final vote on the measure. Adiournmont was taken until Mon day when it's passage is expected.
 Disposition of the controversed 1920 tax provisions designed to raise about four billion dollars. as com pared with tho six billion dollars es- innate for 19i9 mecipitated long and spirited debate with numerous partisan clashes
 Action was taken OH a test vote disposing of the provision reducing tho individual income normal tax rate to 8 per cert in 1920. On a motion Of Senator McCumter of North Dakota, repuoHcan, to strike ou7 ~>sectiorf a7 democrats voted U retain '3l rcpuolicans were recorded for its elimination
 Later all 1920 provisions were adopted with norhnctory viva voco votes. Senator Pcrose. of Pennysl- yauia. senor republican member of the finance committee offered motions to strike ont the sections. but these were boWled over by a chorus of demo- cratic nays
 Among the 1920 clauses they ap- proved was the provision for reduc- ton in that year Of the corporation normal income tax rate from l2 to < per cent In similar manner the sen ate adopted the 1920 war excess prof. Hs tax section pIles 3GiNag eXces profits ranging from 20 to 40 per cent, in lieu of those from 20 to 60 per cent for 1919 and abolishng the so per cent war profis levy after 1919.
 An amendment by Senator Jones of New Mexico, democrat. to continue war profits taxes in 1919 was voted down, i | to F.
 In he partisan contest over fixing rates at this time for 1920, Senators pcnrose Townsend, Of Michigan, Me- Cumber. of North Dakota, and Smoott of Ttah led the republican attack, while Chairman Simmons and Sena- tor Smith. of Georgia, defended the democratic policy
 Charges by the republicans that n go doing political adyantage was talk on by tho south with a view to avoid ing an extra session of the congress, in which republicans will have ma iority. were met by assertions from ahe democrats that the republicans desired to force an extra session.
 A suggestion by Senator Boran ra- nu9Hcan, that there was some mys- tcry about the cnanged attitude of re- pu5licans on the bill, because of the evident surprise
 After the finance committee had adopted the 1920 plan. senator Dor ah said republican leaders threat cned to fiH3uster and prevent the bilrs passage Soon after he added, they suddenly changed front and proposed prompt enactment.
 Senator Peurose replied that dt first many republicans were dispos- od 10 defeat the bil but finally agreed that as the government needed tho money it- prompt passage was neces- sary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22

Weichuan in Chtlaq. notified e. l. e.l gut 1HHo t0. ol.l t1aAf & Nuskc e9 man -aa 'Ilo D.Y !. whom trc -1I h.1 ..ea r9rl. | mad had been summoned hop nr ,h.
 uae uufneH -e. fir T.a.mae
 Letters ram Nla WCcaawI u.utoa q tns her torr Q. ao1aa dates Ia rl.gt 1e.ard.a- to tha Ho
 .D#.>at.I ta,t ae aa tour dr .1 ln .pd, Piper 1se10 t1 t.ra If her au causa l.r 3 .asr, aEcr ho. agety. Tn, oua rNei a Da return iaeru .a .ea ue.d a Hau-as 9.r ana officials wore con uure hrW rve ia.'lans ou tne .aeorg that Piper. fearin tha ez pcaugo gl bis alleged 3'aa2. hae liuad har just be.3.e reaching Nn- toggn
 Au auto pHiotm,a oA ua Jaas e.rl's hoa yesterday revealed ,Ea. s.s u.t 1er death nam t eon.Hot i .ba h.ad x shotruu f.cad q rger home tre police wa Houaht (. .ba cell joda. and Iipcr a1ml0ei tha t was h. and that h. had carried i.. uaas1a CT hia -or trip at d.rtt eu he had s,n. u t1 a+ home .'- the .nd had o.an com n.oI
 Asked by officials if he hal mo- Gal.d pe 2l 1i'a t.c gun hc.ar nppins i to his home. PipH rof1+se
 suswar nd declined t' talk .waaas ae t,.e .ae
 uu Hua Carlson P.er. the a- naa uue vb7 aad remained hsken in hcr belief in Piper inn eacc. was near collapse tonight "h. sac learned of her husband. deoih
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
AMERICAN FORCES
 PATROL RIVER RHINE

CohlCnz Dec l-AmCiican marine Nho began patrolling the Rhiro today
 control river traffic from Coblonz tt beyond Remagon
 All traffic on the Rhine i5 unda m iateralliod commission Intern Hdgh is not allowed to crcss th. lycr from the west All boat ente ng either end of the American se. ,or mus, pre- eut p1pna showing tin destination os tJe cargo and other da tails A Tolicing system fer G. Lhno in tha vicinity cf C1aleuz an" NWwie1 ha also been mauguated the military nclie using mat 2 toat rqwsit.onad from tho G1mane
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
DEMosoLlzATlON OF ARMY
 CONTINUES AT HIGH RkTl

Washington h, 2l ncmt oli<a un oi Che hone military forces | he mto Of sU.to0 a dd}. the e3A set lpss than d month asn by Che war department ha been reached, if uot
 surpassed Total dmonohkation on December 1l had ,aDhei -3'u e'- uccR dul l> Da weu The cbeI o. ta ph m0ga iNu 8HHUn man hu btn sued lar 3lIt demo hol. Aaau nsHWn tlW1 d' laual troop fHHo cumene. aud lt1oh men o She m3.lW Jyunmle dN-
 .Or
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-22
STERILlZArf ON or THE
 UNFIT ADVCCATEC

"ea ld1 1or Sterilization ., muallt md accialN uY0t perr'" m control nHlu on ol lhls t'a- !. Heo lnatont n the pote of d'N0
 auWuend.l hv ur rore ppn uo.n,nd of fhe ldah4 .t !" uHnw at >Wwm m ht r ao n pm. |. he naafd ol dle..ar
 N uuuu Nheu be asea a
 H tho HaDldu H H .
 rnu NN uu.harnue NH u.aD .rHaE