davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25
SKRY | IVORY.

Mezczyzni i kobiety ME poro-
zumieja sic PREDICT, az zstapi ma
Mich wzajemne zrozumienie i wy
rozumienie.
Prawda ME nosi zadnych obsio-
nek... To nieprzyzwoicie. Dlate-
go ludzie VIOLA nieco ~szczelniej ia
osianiac.
Zadowolenie lepsze niz boga--
ctwo, zwiaszcza jezeli sic posia-
da jedno i drugie...
Jedni zyja, by wciaz sic uczyG;
drudzy nigdy niczego ME umieli,
a gadaja o wszystkiem, ME majac
pojeceia o rzeczy...
y
Kt6rych wiecej miedzy Mani?
Kazdy najlepiej vie, jak swe
wydatki obciac i zmniejszyG. Do
brze. Skoro wiesz, zrobze to przy-
jacielu, a "a to, co ci zbywa, kup
znaczkow w%ojenno = oszczednoS-
ciowych.
Ogol ME umie powiedziec, re
60 chce ale vie, czego ME chce.
Jesli masz czlecze krotka pa
mice, NOW zawsze prawde.
Pozycz dis komu ,,kwodra" a
jutro bedzie Gle chciaf ma dolara
naciagnaG.
Zanim powiesz sekret przyja--
cioice, przypomnij sobie, re ia
przyjacioika ma takze przyjaciol-
ke, a przyjaci6ika twojej przyja-
cioiki znow ma rome przyjaciol-
XII. pojdzie miedzy ME wszyst-
kie twoja tajemnica.
Stosunki spoleczne - prawo -
stosunek cziowieka do czIowieka,
zycie pojedynczych ludzi i to, co
sic nazywa zyciem prywatnem,
jest oparte ma nauce chrzescijan-
skiej... Uiomnosci ludzkie wy
krzywiaja ia, ale jednak wszystko
ma niej stoi. So ludzie, ktorzy my
sls, re chrzeScijanstwo sic kon--
czy. Me. Dopiero sic drugi okres
ma zaczat. Chrystus jest W zyciu
pojedyiczych ludzi, ale Go niema
W historyi. Wprowadzic Go do
history, oprzeG ma MIN stosunki
dziejowe, stworzyc mi}oSc bliznie-
go i w znaczeniu dziejowem o.
to misya, kt6ra ma spe}nic SWAT
s%lowiahski. =. Tylko brak mu je-
szcze swiadomoSci i trzeba mu ma
te misye oczy otworzyc.
III. Sienkiewicz.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

MeSouie Stdnu USsedsie sgd-
dzdjq sic ID sddniu, re must ISL
nice zjednocsona, RieSdIeSnd I
sdmoEsQdna PoLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Rsqd ndTodu prses ndT6d ola
Hurodu, ME zginie 2 poWierschni
SiemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Dzien 2Sgo czerwca bedzie wiec
Dniem Znaczka Wojenno O.
szczednoSciowego: W dniu tym
miliony obywateli naszych maja
sic zgromadzic w salach organiza-
cyl, i%nstytucyi, szkol i tan ziozyc
maja solenne zobowiazania, IL
kupowac beda znaczki wojenne do
konca roku, ably tym sposobem
przymusiG sic, wdrozyc sic do
oszczednoSci, ably w calym naro-
die propagowac praktycznie owa
patryotyczna oszczednoSc, a grosz
oszczedzony oddawac rzadowi ma
obrone praw ludzkosci calej W
Swiatowej wojnie obecnej.
Stan Illinois gotuje sic do ode
grania w owej krajowej Rampant
miejsca - godnego siebie, jake
.jednego z najpierwszych Stan6w
w Uni; wiec zorganizowano tn
juz obywatelska ~agitacye, ktora
Stan caly obejmuje siecia zabie--
gov, a wszystko zdaje sic zapo-
wiadat, IL zabiegi tie skutecznymi
beda, re wszyscy tn ,,swoje zro--
.bia", re ME bedzie nikogo, ktoby
SIC usunac chcial Cd wspoludzia}u
w ofierze, stosunkowo niewielkiej
i nieciezkiej. We wszystkich po--
wiatach istnieia juz organizacye
obywatelskie, ktore zaaranzuja Pc
szkoiach zebrania ludnosci miej--
scowej, mowcy dobrani - beda
ludzi pouczali o potrzebie oszcze-
dzania, jake o najlepszym sposo-
bic dopomozenia rzadowi W trud-
roSciach nadmiernych i przemno-
gich w obecnym czasie wojen-
nym, zarazem wskaza latwy spo--
sob czynienia-takich oszczedno-
sci, ktore przez nabywanie znacz-
k6w wojennych oszczedzony 6w
grosz pozyczaja rzadowi ma owe
potrzeby wojenne i to ma dobry
zysk ola pozyczajacego, a Z cape
wnieniem absolutnem zwrotu wy
Ilozonych tym sposobem picnic
dry.
Spodziewa6 sic nalezy, IL ME
trrdno bedzie tn nikogo przeko-
mac: sprawl znaczkow omawia-
nych i ich manipulacya znane So
|juz i-zdaje sic, spopularyzowa-
|ly sic latwo, DO sposob to oszcze-
|dzania naprawde doskonaly, a
przystepny i ola najubozszego,
ola dzieci nawet maiych, jesli tyl-
ko zechca skiadaG cenciki swoje,
liza iakocie dotad wyrzucane. Vie
lu te5 ME czeka ma ow Dziei Ina
czka - 2Sgo czerwca, lecz juz te-
lraz, kto mole, znaczki kupuje !
mnoza sic tacy coraz wiecej, a do
ch6d rzadu re znaczkow owych
wzrasta wydatnie. Malo tego jed
max: ME dose IL akcya stale sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Najparadniej komicznym jest
- appendix owego yOkolnika" ma
kwasno - telegram w. Gasiorow-
skiego do K. o. N, donoszacy O
rezolucyi wersalskiej Aliantow
oraz wzywajacy do popierania
Polskiej Armii, a dalej komentarz
do tego telegramu, ME wiadomo
cyl, czy rowniez koniowcoWych
,.profesorow", czy redakcyi .lu.
dowego", W ktorym komentarzu
krotko mowiac-powiadaja, IL to
oni, to - K. O. N. - sprawl -
w~ersalska - decyzye, DO nawet
,,bierna opozycya K. O. N. wply:
'nela powaznie ma dezycye Allan
tow" Doprawdy ME wiadomo,
czy parsknaG smiechem, czy splu-
mac z oburzenia !... w Wersalu
ami ME wiedza o takiem zwierze-
ciu amerykahskiem, jak K.O.N.
a CT ropuszo noge do kucia mad
|stawiaja i nadymaja sic, by zaba
do u,oht. ZuDe}nie IN TAX iak VI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Pozycz dis komu ,,kwodra" a
jutro bedzie Gle chciaf ma dolara
naciagnat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Kazdy najlepiej vie, jak swe
wydatki obciac i zmniejszyG. Do
brze. Skoro wiesz, zrobze to PREY
jacielu, a "a to, co ci zbywa, kup
znaczkow wojenno = oszczednos-
ciowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-25

Ogoi ME umie powiedziec, cze-
go chce ale vie, czego ME chce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
GET CHICKEN DINNER
Chamber of Commerce Members Are
Going TO Watson Tomorrow.

In response to the invitation of the
Farmers Shawnee Grange, a large
delegation of Topeka Chamber of
Commerce men are going to Watson
tomorrow to avail themselves of the
opportunity to enjoy a real chicken
dinner cooked like it was in the days
on the farm.
Indications at the Chamber of Com
tendance at the dinner and at the pro-
gram in the afternoon would come
very close to being a record demon
stration of Topeka business men in
their efforts to become better ac-
quGinted with the farmers of the
county. A number of Topeka speak
ers are on the program and the. tone
of the meeting will be patriotic.
The program for tomorrow after
noon is:
Afternoon Session-1:S0 O'Clock.
Instrumental music.
Address-Mra. Clyda Green, Emergency
Home demonstration agent.
Music.
Herbert G. West-'Farmers' Income Tax
and Its Relation to Farm Accounts"
Music
Doctor Kulp-"Community Action of Gov
eminent at War"
Music
Evening Session-7:3 80 O'Clock.
Music.
Reading. .................Nr Mrs. Harry Hume
Observation-Disclosures Miss Ella Thresher
Lantern Slide Lecture.
More Profit from Livestock.
county agricultural agent, Shawnee coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
GIANTS ALL SET
Clan McGraw Has Good Chance
for Another Flag.
kauff Only Star War Is Liable
To Take. \
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Feb. 14-Unless old man
Mars takes a slam at the Giants they
will enter the coming National league
carter probable favorites to win an
other pennant.
Clan McGraw doesn't stand to lose
heavily in the army draft and should
Benny Kauffs services be available
the team will open the season with but
one cleaning change in the roster.
Exporting folk who size up the Gil
ants CT 1918 will weigh the difference
between Buck Herzog and Larry Doyle
in drawing conclusions. They will
some strength in the deal which sent
the cantaloupe king to Boston, but
the loss will not be great enough to
make whole lot OF difference.
Barnes Big Asset.
McGraw gained pitching strength
when he got Jess Barnes, and pitching
material was what he needed more
than anything else. Barnes will round
out the staff admirably and should
be a winner with a club like the Gil
ants behind him.
So the preseason strength of the
Giants, figuring that Kauff may be
available. looks mighty good from this
distance. Chicago appears to be the
strongest rival of McGraw's entry, but
ming combination. The Giants are
already a smooth-working, seasoned
machine.
McGraw's lineup for the coming
season, providing he is not robbed of
PLAYERS, will probably be composed of
the following regulars
Holke. Id; Doyle. 2b; Fletcher, IS;
Zimmerman, 3d. Burns, If; Kauff. CT;
Roberts On. IF; Rariden and McCarty.
first and second catchers, and Sallee,
Perritt, Schupp, Benton. Barnes and
Tesreau, the work a-day pitchers.
Losing kauff Would Hurt.
Should Lii Mack happen to lose
Kauff he will do well to go into the
market for a new outfielder. Thorpe,
Without and Young are the utility gar
derers of the Giants, but none of them
possess class enough to fill the shoes
of Kauif
The Unfolding recruits of the Giants
arc Rodriguez, Hemingway, Baker
ann ScheLner, and he has Anderson,
G. Smith, Stryker. Hoyt, johnson,
Sw. gler, Demaree and Causey on the
pitching roster. Gibson and Onslow
arc extra catchers on the squad
I he Giants certainly look good, and
II the veteran members of the team do
not crack they will be sure to run
one, two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
WILL MEET BEST MAN
Willard Willing to Fight Winner of a
ey-Fulton Match.

Kansas. City. Mo. Feb. 14.-Jesse
Willard, champion heavyweight pugi-
list, who has been here on business
several days, announces he stands
ready and willing to meet, in Chey-
enne. Wyo., on July 4, the winner of a
Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton bout.
1T is not true, as Dempseys mana
ger, Jack Kearns, has been telling
that | have agreed to meet Dempsey
in Cheyenne on that date" Willard
said, but I will fight him if he first
defeats Fulton, or I will fight Fulton
if he beats Dempsey. ] am perfectly
willing and anxious to defend my title.
but 1 do not think the public wants
me to fight any but the best fighter.
Let these two settle that and 1 will
meet the winner
Dempsey Getting Ready.
Chicago, Feb. 14.-Jack Dempsey is
getting ready today for the last elm
nation step on his march for Jess Will
lard's crown. He has signed to bat
tie Fred Fulton at Milwaukee, May 1.
Promoters now are after Fultons sig
nature.
Cheyenne. Wyo., promoters were ex-
pected IN Chicago today in another at
tempt to straighten out the tangle over
a Willard-D Dempsey bout there July
Fourth. There is no chance of this,
according to Wizards latest statement,
until Dempsey does away with Fulton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
MAY ROBSON TONIGHT
MeIodramatic Farce, "a Little Bit Old
Fashioned" at the Grand.

The melodramatic farce. "a Little
Bit ld-Fashioned," in which May
Robson will appear at the Grand to-
night relates with delicious humor,
tender pathos and many comic embel-
lishments the story of wife who in
het devotion to her home, has neg
lected the trif1es of life for its larger
issues. thereby losing momentarily the
interest of her husband. Tho long
having been considered a little bit
oil fashioned, and for that reason kept
in the background of s<life, in his
tine of need her unerhng instinct
leads her straight to the heart of his
dilemma. Her method of bringing
him to her feet, achieving the success
fut elimination of the deal that
crowns him with success and unmask
ing the other woman. leaves nothing to
be desired in the way of fun and sem
tin,ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14

Der eficiaries. To one relative she left
her mothers diamond earrings. Upon
the death of this relative the sets from
the rings shall go to the relatives two
daughters. Certain articles of silver
ware go to one friend, other articles to
another. Her silk dresses. her fancy
work. her pictures. her books. her
rings, her. money and all the hundred
and one articles gathered together
during a lifetime are distributed
among close friends and relatives.
The Topeka Orphans Home gets
what is eft after all requests are dis
tri3uted. Miss Mills provided that a
sufficient amount of the remaining
money shall be used by the institution
in setting aside two rooms for the use
of orphans.
Miss Mills also left $1,000 to be in
vested in government bonds, placed in
the hands of the court with the pro-
vision that the interest shall be util-
lied in keeping up the Mills lot in the
cemetery and any remaining money
shall be used in purchasing flowers to
be placed on the lot on Memorial days.
J. Groll is administrator of the esta tie
and the task of distributing the arti-
'cles from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans is still in progress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
KEEP DEALS QUIET
National League Club Owners Must
Stop Money Flashing Tactics.

New York, Feb. 14.-National
league baseball club owners went on
reco I'd at the final session of the an
nual schedule meeting here as con-
dernning the practice of club owners
or managers making public offers for
players of other clubs. Action was
taken after Branch Hickey of st. Louis
had made an earnest speech in which
he complained of the offers made for
S,Iortstop Hornsby, of his team. by the
management of the Chicago Nationals.
Walter Craighead. who represented
President Weeghman of the Chicago
club at the meeting. denied any inten-
ton of jnjuring the st. Louis club.
Hickey insisted that the public bidding
To- the player had made Hornsby dis
satisfied and caused the club owners
considerable difficulty in retaining
him. While not censuring any of the
Chicago clubs officials, the league de-
cided that in future such practices
should be discontinued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
1T IS VALENTINE DAY
Many Topekans Send Thrift Stamps to
Friends Instead OF Comics.

Attic its origin is lost in the mist
of centuries, ST. Valentines day, today,
continues to live in the hearts of those
who have forgotten to be old. Just
who st. Valentine was is almost as
much theory as is the origin of the
fair-skinned race of Aztecs who lived
in Mexico and were rich in gold and
refinement while all around were
dark skinned savages and poverty
There is one theory, that of an
archbishop, that ST Valentine was a
man of love and charity and such
was his gentleness that his name was
made immortal. He lived in Rome,
SO the story goes, when a cruel king
reigned. Thei people grew tired of
the kings cruelty and his wars and
the men refused to leave their fami-
lies and sweethearts and fight any
more. Then the king decreed that
there should be no more marriages
Lovers went to st. Valentine and he
secretly married all who came. and,
needless to say, his business was rush
ing. The king heard of il. and threw
him into prison where he died.
So st. Valentines day comes with
thousands and tens of thousands of
little loves and the air is filled with
the kiss of nesting wings"
1t seems that the infinite roll of
years had not slackened the observ-
ance. Topeka, unknown, undiscov-
cred, barren savage country when
st. Valentine lived, did not forget to-
day Riddles in school "sneaked"
pencil and wax creations to each
other. The older ones, in spirit of
fun, flooded the mail carriers with
the comic ones or more costly crea-
tons Hundreds, that love and char
ity may not perish from the EARTH
sent thrift stamps that the men in
camp may be more comfortable and
the men in France may fight more
brayely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
BROWNS IN A CREEK
Little Son of Morris Co. Farmer Wa
Threw Grenade at His Friend.

Council Grove. Kan, Feb. 1.-THE
2year-old son of Henry Holscher. a
farmer living four miles northeast of
the city, was drowned in a stream
about a mile from his home Wednes-
day night, having wandered away
from home trying to follow his father.
who had driven to town late in the
afternoon. 1t is supposed that the
child got lost in the dark and fell into
the stream while wandering around.
The father left home about o'clock
to come to Council Grove and about
an hour afterwards the child's mother
discovered that he was missing She
telephoned several neighbors and a
searching party was organized and
found the body shortly after mid
Light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
Will of Late Kathryn Mills
Long and Complicated.
Beneficiaries Scattered From
Atlantic to Pacific.
IN PROBATE COURT TODAY
Persons Interested Assemble
To Get the Legacies.
Articles Named Range From
Dress to Large Sums.

The late Kathryn Mills. spinster
and last OF an old Topeka family,
write her own will, one of the longest
and most complicated and far reach
ing filed in the Shawnee county court
Her death occurred several years ago
Attorneys are still endeavoring =
straighten out the will and Dr. Ed
mund ]. Kulp of the First Methodist
church. together with others interested
IN Iegacies from the $4,000 estate
was in court today arranging for re-
ceipt of requests.
q Easily 100 persons and institutions
and relatives are beneficiaries, the
gifts ranging in extent from a SILK
cresss to several thousands of dollars.
The will on file in court covers several
large sheets of paper, closely type
written.
Miss Mills remembered several re-
ligious and benevolent Institutions in
Topeka. She left $500 to The Saliva
ton Army, 5000 to the Young Wom-
ems Christian association and $500
to the First Methodist church. A me-
mortal window shall be placed in
Gemmel hall at the Y. NJ. c. A. in
memory of the late Frank B. Mills
Miss Mills left 5000 for the carrying
out of this idea.
Remembered Relatives, Too.
tCncles, aunts and cousins are re-
niembered in requests running from
$50 to $4,000. She lief. $4,000 to Ben
son Bennett. an uncle living at Bald
win. This sum must be used in build
ing a home, the same to ultimately go
to the last member of his family who
remains at home unmarried. Rentals
from a store building at 429 Kansas
avenue go to this uncle.
Miss Mills named hundred other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
DINGER WINS A TITLE
Pennsylvania Shooter Is New Amateur
Wing Shot Champion.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. IF. w.
Dinger, of Harrisburg, Pa, won the
interstate individual amateur wing
shot championship event in the third
day of the 14th annual midwinter
shoot here. He captured the trophy
only after a shoot-off of a tie with
William Ridley, of What Cheer. Ia,
and AL Koyen, of Fremont, Neb., each
of whom hit Is targets with him in
the original event. Ridley missed the
first three birds in the shootoff, drop
ping out, and Dinger defeated Koyen,
to. Z.
George Grub of Wetmore, Kan.
and C. NJ Powers, Decatur, Ill, tied
in the 125 target event at 121 each,
Grub winning the shoot off, rs to q.
Dell Gross. Kansas City and Fred Gill
bert, Spirit Lake, Ia, were the high
professionals with 121 broken targets
each. - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
AL, MEETING TODAY
Ban Johnson's Club Owners Get To-
gether in n. Y. POw-wOw.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE American
league begins today where the Ma
tional league left off-with a schedule
meeting here at the Wolcott hotel
Much less talk and slightly improved
action Is expected from the younger
major league.
Connie Mack. manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics, is expected to have
something to say when the league fin
ishes its session. Most folks seem to
think Connie will have a real surprise
for baseball fans. He has yet to an
nounce what players he will demand
from the Red Sox in return for Stuffy
McInnis and, in addition to some other
ed to give publicity to some other
deals. These, it is declared, have been
completed and only await announce
meDt frcm the sad-faced leader of the
saddened Philadelphians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
NEED PHYSICAL DIRECTORS
Y. NJ. c. A. Expects to Send 800 More
of Them to France.

New York, Feb. 14.-One hundred
former college athletes above draft
age with ability to promote and organ
iZe sports for large numbers of men
are needed Immediately fo- military
camps in the United States and
France. it has been announced by the
Young Mems Christian association
More than 800 physical directors now
are in camps here, it was stated, and
100 are in France.
An additional hundred are needed
at once and thirty a month thereafter
until 800 are working among the
American forces in France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
HONOR SONS OF VETS
Service Flag Will Be Presented to Old
Abe Camp Tonight.

The Ladies of the G.. A. r.. the w. r.
c. No. "a. and the auxiliary of the
s. of V. will prevent a service flag to
the Sons of Veterans of Old Abe camp
who are in service, tonight at Lincoln
Post hail at o'clock.
Every member of the organization
who is in the service holds a commits
sion and every one will be given a
star. Those who will receive these
stars are: Governor Arthur Capper.
Col Frank l.. Travis, Maj. r. Neil
RAIN. Maj William A. Pattison, Maj.
]. S. Dean, Capt. r. S. Montgomery,
Capt. Clarence G. Grimes, Lieut.. Luth-
err r. Tillotson. Lieut.. John Kiene,
Capt. c. Il. Montgomery and L. L.
Kiene, chairman first district appeal
boz I'd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14

Miss Robson, as the wife who is be-
hin0 the times, makes the part so hu-
man, so quaint. so lovable, spontape-
Gus and sensible that she raises com
edv far above a mere means to secure
a laugh and enthrones it among the
worlds most powerful forces for SYM
pathy and universal good. Her SPLEEN
die portrayal of this character, espe-
cially during the highly amusing mo-
ments when she is overcome by fear,
is something long to be remembered.
"a Little Bit Old-Fashioned" is by
Anna Nichols, and is purely Ameri-
can. 1t is novel, full of life and ac-
tior and assures an evening of whcle-
some merriment. There is laugh in
nearly every line and movement.
Augustus Pitou, who is presenting
Miss Robson, has surrounded her with
a company of selected players. includ-
ing Robert Lowe, Howard 1. Smith,
Jesma Shattuck, Peggy Cameron
Edith Conrad and Lillian Harmer
A Mexican official has announced that
every l. w. W. agitator in Mexico will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
F. - Upto the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
N FROM EVERYWHERE.
JOHNNY EVERS SIGNS UP
WITH BOSTON RED HOSE

New York, Feb. 14.-Johnny
Eyers, the veteran second base,
man. Internationally released from
the Philadelphia Nationals last
summer, has signed a contract with
the Boston Americans. 1t was re-
ported in baseball circles that
Evers would not play but would act
in an advisory capacity to Edward
Barrow, the new manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
NEWLYWED LOST CASE
Federal Judge Cpholds Drafting Men
Married Since May 1S.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Federal Judge
Lands Today Upheld draft exemption
boards n denying men married since
Nay g, the privilege of deferred class
iflcation because of the wife's &C.
pendenc-. The petition of Paysoff
TiEkoff. 1raftee at Camp Grant. Rock
ford, Ill, for a habeas corpus writ.
WIS denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
HEIRESS OF MILLION, "A,
EL0PES WITH CHAUFFEUR

Chicago. Feb 14.-Miss leila
Merrick, "A, reputed 100000
neiress, and Herbert z. Dickinson,
40, chauffeur, are honeymooning in
Michigan today. They were quietly
married here yesterday. Mrs. Dick
inson is an orphan and for years
made her home with Mrs. w. r.
Moorhouse, by whom Dickinson
was employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14
Roosevelt Getting Better.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE condition
of Theodore Roosevelt, convalescing
from operations performed last week
showed a continued Improvement to-
day, according to physicians at the
Roosevelt hospital. 1t was stated he
passed another comfortable night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-14

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Champion Augie
Kieckhefer today was looked upon as
certain winner of the American bill
lard players Red Cross tournament
He won his eighth straight game
Wednesday night, defeating Charlie
NORM so to 20