davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

Tonight at the tabernacle the ciH
zons OF Hot Springs win bc afforded an
opportunity to hear two addresses.
such as seldom falls to the lot OF a
community to listen TO. Tom Martin.
as director Of SPEAKERS for Garland
county for the third Liberty Lom mas
arranged for Judge Martin J. Wade Of
Iowa, and Sergeant Matthew WAY
man of Canada, to address the citizen.
OF Hot Springs in the interest of the
third Liberty Loan
These two speakers are considered
By all who have heard their war talk
to be in the very front rank in their
respective line They have met with
large crowds at every point of at
dress, and are in greater demand for
engagements than any other speakers
allotted ID the eight district OF which
Hot Springs and Garland county form
la part. They spoke last night in Lit
tie Rock to one Of the largest gather
ines that ever turned out in the Cap
ital city, and those who heard the al
dresses are unanimous in the state
mont that little Rock has never been
favored with two mere mteresting
speakers
Judge Wade is an eminent Iowa
iurist He has been identified with the
activities Of the Democratic party I'm
national affairs for years. and IS
known and recognized throughout tho
country as a most forceful ana clio
quent speaker He has temporary
given up his private interests. and has
placed his services at the disposal of
the government in the interest Of the
third Lierty Loan, and is actively en-
gagged at the present time in touring
the country making addresses in be
half Of that movement
Sergeant Wayman typiaes the
FcrapDy Canadian soldier AT the ont
break OF the var he was connected
with one OF the Montreal newspapers
in the capacity OF reporter He a.
once enlisted, and was sent 20 France
HSe was in active service for eighteen
months in the front line trenches AZ
chief intelligence officer for his re9
iment he had unusual opportunities
TO observe hte method OF warfaa Z
waged by the boche. and his deHcrip
tions Of conditions in France are haseG
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

IT IN feaulng inc above list OF the
large subscribers TO this Third Lib
erty loan you discover any typo
graphical or clerical errors or Omis I
sions YOU VIII confer a favor By call
ing the headquarters Of the Liberty
loan organization. telephone number
five, and reporting same It viii be
corrected At once
In order to facilitate the work of
the committees ia case YOU have not
been called upon as yet telephone
your name into the headquarters or
come directly there and make your
substitution
Hot Springs and Garland county are
out for that honor flag which is pre-
scented by the treasury department Of
the national government and in order
to gain that trophy every citizen Of
the county must do his best Let the
motto be. Win the War" Let the
question be. not How much have
done but how much more can | do?"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
DERMATINE

An astringeut compound FOR nabbi-
ness; remover and preventative OF
wrinkles
"Ambro Cre8m"--The best for mas
sage and cleansing. sec and 800
LIQUID Beautifier'--A delightful
makeup for the complexion. 400
'Rouge and Rose Tint Admirably
ADAPTED for cheeks and lips. soc.
DRY Powder White Cream end
Pink. zoe and 81 co.
Invisible Cream"--A non greasy van.
ishing cream. zoe
Dry Route. Natural No. 1"-Cannoi
be detected, Soc
Dry Route, Theatrical No 49," soc.
Eyebrow Grower" ~ For makins,
broWs and lashes grow. keeps them soft
and lustrous, 800.
Mail orders promptly filled
Correspondence invited
Hot Springs, Ark. a12 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
SPECIAL SERMON.

DR. S W Kendrick pastor Of the
First BAPTIST church, will preach by
invitation a special sermon at the
Ronoke Colored Baptist church Fri
day night 8. D. m. The public is in
vited to attend Take Wilmington
avenue street car, get off at Whit
tington and Ozark.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

Under Royal Patronage of Paris. Lon
don New York
Helene Swift IS famous In removing
relaxed muscles nubby skin. wrinkles
and deep lines. ALI disappear under her
art. restoring the complexion to It's matt
ural youth aud beauty. She Is the orig
inator OF the wonderful method 90 beau
flying which has been employed by the
famous beauties Of Europe
List OF Nine. Helene Swlfts famous
Beauty Creations in connection with
her scientific treatment of the face. neck
and hands.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
TWO WAR SPEAKERS
ARE HERE TONIGHT
SHOULD BE FILLED
TO CAPACITY TO HEAR
JUDGE WADE AND SER
oEANT WAYMAN

Latter Typifies the Scrappy Canadian
Who Has Been in the Active serv-
ice and Who Talks From Experience
on the Line.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
CATHERINE NETTLEToN's
Select Beauty Parlors.

Scientific training, over twenty
years experience in all branches OF
beauty culture. First class work
only Az Thompson 5ldg. phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

DR.. J. F. Merritt is now located IN
the Sumpter-L'ttle Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night Phones orfice
al; residence, 42s.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

O'Clock and all are urged to be
hand at that time, in order that
speakers viii be saved the usual
terraptions due to late corners fnti
seats Judge Wade and Serge
Wayman leave early tomorrow mos
ing for Pine Bluff where they viii
liver similar addresses Saturday nd
----- ..--O-------
You Hooyerlze, when you ofs
what you like. and like what you
der Good things TO eat at Frisb!i
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12
DANCE.

The Lady Eagles will give a dance
Monday and Friday evenings at their
hall. corner Court and Exchange
streets Visitors cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-12

Frisby wants 10 see you--the popu-
lar place to eat 12-2s-f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
PetrOgrad Grows More Wretch.
ed; Food More Scarce.
No Police Protection Against
Murder and Robbery. =
SOME ONE MUST END CHAOS
Disheartened Russians Look to
Germans To Save Them.
Since Intervention by Allied
Nations Is Not Now Possible.

london. Jan. 9.-The situation in
Petrograd is depicted in the most
gloomy colors by the correspondent
of the Times, who. in a telegram
dated Monday, the Russian Christmas
saws that no Christmas in three hun
dred wears has been celebrated in such
trazic circumstances. Petrograd, he
aads is full of dirt disorder and
crime. .
Burglary, robbery and murder IN
tho most ardacious forms prevail to an
-+a,+ hitherto unknown and there is
NO police or other authority to wfhch
to appeal.
The food situation is very critical,
he saws. and starvation appears TO De
staring the people in the face The
onlv bread to be had is black, gritty
and underdone and is composed OF
rni1lers, refuse and mixed with straw
Potatoes are getting scarce and dear
while meat is rare luxury
Fierce Gold Adds to Misery.
The wretched conditions of exist
ance have been aggravated by blind
ing snow storms drifted by violent
yinds for three days and nights with
the temperature at IA degrees F'ahren-
beit The correspondent of the Times
thus sums up the general position of
the country:
Russian affairs have become so
desperate that only the Intervention
of the allies or the Germans can pre-
vent a catastrophe AS this can no
longer be expected from the allies, the
disheartened Russian looks to the
Germans to put an end to the awful
chaos in which the country now is in
volved."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
CAUGHT IN ACT! TO FRANCE SOON
Henry J. Allen Will Go to
Front Late This Month.
He's Here for Address Before
Agricultural Society Tonight.

Henry j. Allen of Wichita, inspector
general of the American Red Cross
in France, is in Topeka today and will
speak tonight at the opening sessions
of the state agricultural society Allen
will tell of the Red Cross mission in
the war in his speech at Memorial
hall.
Late this month Allen will return
to France to resume his work among
the wounded soldiers. 1t is probable
he will spend the entire summer in
France, altho he may return to the
United States for a short vacation at
the end of five or six months. He
has been actively in the harness since
last spring and has given practically
money to the Red Cross relief work
and its campaigns for funds.
Lets Campaign Slide.
While Allen is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
he isn't working at it. Allen, instead
is working for the care and comfort
of the wounded American soldiers in
the trenches and such interest as is
taken in his campaign will come from
his friends at home. Up to this time.
tho, there has been no indication that
Allen will be forgotten, even tho he
may spend the campaign period in
the trenches and base hospitals over
ernor and other offices are making
patriotic speeches. Aller is the only
kansan in the big league political
game who is really in the active work
My work for the next several
months will be to try to make life a
little easier and suffering a bit more
bearable for our boys who are wound
ed during the fighting on the various
fronts" said Allen. Anything that
the American Red Cross can do to re-
lieve the sufferings of the wounded I
am permitted to put into practice.
We must give those men the most
prompt and the most efficient service
possible and such service as I can
give in organizing that work. will be
the most cheerful service of my life -
Talking Little Politics.
Allen is talking very little politics
these days In the last few months
he has travelled nearly 0,000 miles in
the interests of the Red Cross. He
has made speeches in practically every
large city in the country. He has
spoken in many Kansas towns. In
most of the towns the halls were not
large enough to accommodate half the
people As an example of the big
crowds which have greeted the Wichita
editor, a recent meeting at Dodge City
resulted in a packed opera house,
crowds that overflowed two churches
for later meetings, and crowd on the
streets which was unable to hear one
of the talks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
NEGRO is APPOINTED
Governor Names Geo. w. Jones Trus.
tee of Industrial Institute.

Governor Capper today announced
the appointment of George W. Jones
of Shawnee county, to succeed F. D.
Coburn of Topeka, who recently re-
signed as a member of the board of
trustees of the colored industrial in
stitute. Jones is colored, and retired
farmer.
For a number of years Jones was
engaged in farming in Jefferson
county. Governor Capper said today
that Jones represented the colored
agricultural interests and in his judg-
ment would prove a good man for the
place Coburn withdrew from the
board several weeks ago, following a
series of Investigations concerning the
management of the institute He said
however, that the Investigations did
not affect his decision 40 retire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
Peace MObs Also Parade in
Leipzig and Essen.
Aroused at Break in NegOtia.
tiOns With Russians.
RESUME PEACE MEET TODAY
Decide at Tuesday Preliminary
To Make New Attempt.
Portugal Navy Mutinies, but Is
Suppressed by Army.

Geneva, Jan. Crowds marched
thru the streets of Berlin. Leipzig and
Essen shouting. I'VE must have
peace!" when news of the breaking off
of the Brest-Litovsk negotiations be-
came known. according to reports re-
ceived here today
Peace Pow-wow on Again.
Amsterdam, jar. 9.-Russian and
central powers delegates held another
preliminary conference Tuesday and
decided to resume the plenary sittings
of the meeting today, according to
Brest-Litovsk dispatches received to-
day via Berlin.
Portugal Navy Mutinies.
Madrid, Jan. s.-Another outbreak
has occurred in Portugal, according
to news reaching here from beyond
the frontier. Crews of Portuguese
warships mutinied and began bonn
harding the Lisbon forts, it is stated.
The army, it appears. remained faith
full to the government of DIR. Sidonio
Paez and tranquility haS been re-
stored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
JAPS TO GUARD PORT
Ready to Garrison Vladivostok-SO.O 900
Hun Prisoners Need Watching.

Toxic. Jan. 9.-The impression
grew today that Japan had completed
all arrangements to send troops to
Via adivostok on a moments notice for
protection of allied interests and to
guard allied war material
Officials refused to confirm the re-
port, altho they admitted the situa-
ton at the port was critical. Dis
patches say the Bolsheviki control the
government offices, the banks and
leading commercial houses Five hun
dred japanese residents of the city
have expressed the belief that 1t is
necessary that eighty thousand Ger
man war prisoners in the Amur dis
trict be carefully watched
e The American minister today spent
the morning in conference with John
Stevens. head of the American rail-
way mission to Russia. Three hun
dred American railway operators are
remaining in Japan awaiting develop
ments in Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
TOrpedoed Despite Pledge To
Stop Such Acts.
Vessel Bearing Wounded Brit
ish Is Sunk at Midnight.
WOUNDED PASSENGERS SAVED
Were Transferred to Patrol
Boats; 3 of Crew Lost.
Immunity to Hospital Ships
Granted by Kaiser in Sept.

London, Jan 9.-Another British
hospital ship has fallen victim to Hun
barbarity, notwithstanding the pledge
given in September by the German
government
The admiralty today formally an
nounced the loss. thru torpedoing on
Friday at midnight, of the hospital
ship Rewa. The ship was sunk in
the Bristol channel en- route from
Gibraltar. Three of her, crew were
said to be missing.
The wounded aboard were trans
ferred to patrol boats and saved
The admiralty announced that the
ship carried all lights and markings
Indicating a hospital ship and that
she had not been within the limits OF
the so-calIed German barred zone
Pledge Another ''Scrap o. Paper.
After making several charges of the
misuse of hospital ships which were
denied specifically by the entente gov
ernments concerned, the Germans Iasl
year suspended the immunity of these
vessels in the English channel ana
certain other waters. The brltlsh
discontinued special markings of hos
pital ships, on the ground that they
were merely rendered consplcueus
thereby, and We're more liable TO at
tack Last September King Alfonso OF
Spain intervened and succeeded in OBJ
tanning an agreement from the being
erents for the free movement OF nos
pital ships within specified areas
Ship Was 456 Feet Long.
The torpedoed vessel probably was
the British steamship ReWa, 1,5Vo
tons gross and 456 feet long.
The Bristol channel is an arm of the
Atlantic extending into the southwest
ern part of Great Britain. between
Wales and the southwestern counties
of England.
The announcement continues:
''She was displaying all the lights
and markings required by The Hague
convention. She was not and had not
been within the so-called barred zone,
as limited in the statement issued by
the German government January 19,
1917"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
Federal Officials Involved in
S2S5,0OO Sale of Arms.
Comprised Outfit COnfiscated by
Govt From Mexican Plot.

Los Angeles, Jan. 9.-Arms, am
munition and military stores valued
at $2S5, 5000, stored in the federal
by federal officials for the purpose of
starting a revolution in Mexico, it was
announced here today by army intel
ligence officers.
Intelligence officers, answering an
advertisement for ten husky men,"
unearthed the plot. One man, pos
ment of the federal building. accord
ing to army officials, and shown all
the outfit, including ten machine
guns. Three men are now under ar
rest. They are Nicholas Sem Zogg,
Joseph Collins and N. A. Myles.
Posed as Purchaser
Intelligence officers named without
reservation two federal officials who
they said arranged the plot. The
army account of the affair in SO far
as availa BILE. that the munitions were
confiscated by the government some
two years ago. when an alleged plot
to start a Mexican revolution in the
interests of American landowners was
frustrated. The supplies were tucked
way in the federal building and re-
mained there until certain federal ap-
pointees saw a chance for profit and
were unable to resist An advertise
ment in the newspapers with a code
signature was the means they hit
upon for concealing their tracks be-
yond hope of discovery. Army agents
interested in knowing why any proper
work requiring ten husky men,
could not be advertised openly,
trailed the story down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
Charged Three Prices for Uniforms
Stores Are Stocked Up.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Profiteers who
extort excessive prices for military
supplies were denounced-in the senate
today with introduction of a bill by
Senator Jones of Washington, to cor
rect the evil.
The Washington senator said officers
now must pay "profiteers'' two or
three prices for uniforms, and read a
letter from an officer.
Every scoundrel in the country is
stocked up on military supplies which
the quartermaster claims h is unable
to obtain" the senator said. The Jones
bill would authorize that all uniforms
be furnished officers by the govern
ment at cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
MIX STUBS DOPE
Senatorial Conference Coming
to Topeka Tomorrow.
Friends of Former Governor
viii Urge Him to Run.

Friends of Walter Roscoe Stubbs are
coming to Topeka Thursday afternoon
to urge his candidacy for the United
States senate. 1t was reported in To-
peka this afternoon that Stubbs him
self would come for the conference.
No information was available as to
whether Stubbs would make an an
nouncement during the day.
For several weeks Stubbs' former
political associates have been certain
he would enter the Republican sena-
torial primaries in August. In recent
interview with the State Journal,
Stubbs said he had received much en-
coura cement and was giving the mat
ter serious consideration. While the
meeting in Topeka Thursday after
noon was called by Stubbs' friends,
knowledge of the meeting has also
been impaired to the former COVER
nor.
Represent All Sides.
A number of political wise men to-
day believed Stubbs would make a
definite statement during the Topeka
publican party will be represented at
the meeting. Many of the former pro-
eressive leaders of the party have
been invited, while the old crowd will
be represented. ]. n. Dolley, Ed Null
laney and others of the progressive
wing of the party are said to have as
sisted in organizing the conference.
Several men who led the fight on
Stubbs in 1912 will also be present,
it was asserted.
The conference will probably be
held at the National hotel at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. 1t was reported
this afternoon that a number of men
attending the sessions of the state ag-
ricultural society would attend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
All Attendance Records VIII Be
Broken, Says MOhler.
Program Opens at Memorial
Hall at 1880 O'clock Tonight.
IT IS A REAL WAR CONFERENCE
Henry Allen First To Open
Eyes of the Convention Here.
Then Experts Will Tell Just
What Kansas Can Do.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 0.
Afternoon Session.


Business session.
Music. Topeka high school glee club.
Address of welcome. Coy arthur TapPer-
Address of welcome on behalf of Topeka.
Response. J. 7. Tredway, of LaHarpe,
president of state board of agriculture.
Music, Topeka high school glee club.
''At the Front" H. J. Allen, editor The
THURSDAY
Morning Session.
Beef Making as Business" Arnold
Berns, cattlemen. Peabody.
president American Jersey Cattle club, st.
How Kansas Can Produce Pork Pro-
duction," Fred B. Caldwell, hog raiser,
Poultry Production in 1917 George C.
Bowman, president Seymour Packing Co.,
Afternoon Session.
1.-The Breeder and the War Duncan
Marshall, minister of agriculture, Alberta,
Operation of United States Grain
Standards Act E.. L. Morris
''War-ti time Farming" W: NJ Jardine,
dean of agriculture and director expert
ment station, Manhattan.
Evening Session.
Music. Modoc club, Topeka.
THE Side Line-a Mitigator, Maude =
Thompson. paragrapher and editor women
column, The Conrant, Howard
Music, Modoc club, Topeka.
,
pastor First Methodlst Episcopal church,
Topeka.
What promises to be the largest
and most important annual meeting
ever held by the Kansas state board
of agriculture formally opens this
evening. The Kansas agricultural
convention, as this meeting is now
known, has been reinvigorated and
greatly enlarged thru the new agricul-
turaI law passed by last winters legis-
lature. The meeting, formerly made
up of delegates from county agricul-
tural fair associations, has been ex-
tended to include county farmers in
stitutes, county farm bureaus, live
stock breed associations, and farm
crop associations. This change multi
plies the number of authorized dele
gates by three, and creates such wide
spread interest as to more than treble
the usual attendance.
I'VE anticipate that all former at
tendence records will be smashed" +"
said Secretary J. C. Mohler. Never
before has such interest been mani
tested And I should like to say right
here that this is an open meeting to
which every interested person, pro-
ducer or consumer, is cordially invited
to attend, and participate in the dis
cuSSionS."
War Is the Subject.
For the first time the deliberations
of this big farmers gathering have as
sumed an International scope. Fol-
lowing the preliminary organizing ses-
sion late this afternoon the convention
will get down to business this evenin g
at 1880 p. M, in Memorial hall, corner
of Tenth and Jackson streets.
Governor Arthur Capper will well
Hnno tho doloOafoS nd or
ants on behalf of the state admins
Continued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
TO INSPECT GAS LINE
Mayor House Will See Work Kansas
Natural Company Is Doing.

Mayor ]. f. House today asserted
that he would join city officials of
Kansas City and St. Joseph in a trip
OF inspection over the new Kansas
Natural gas line into the Blackwell
fields.
The gas company has all but COM
pleted the rev connection, which was
constructed to give Topeka, Kansas
City, st. Joseph and other cities more
gas and has invited city officials from
different places to inspect the i'm
provement and extension in order that
they may become familiar with the
company's efforts. The trip will sta rt
from Chanute and go into the Black
well fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
CoUNTERFEITER ADDS BIT .
TO U. S. CONSCIENCE FUND

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary
McAdoo yesterday received an an
onymous letter containing S10s in
bills.
"I am deeply repentant," wrote
the sender for having defrauded
the government out of this sum and
now return it,"
The money was sent to the treas
ury cashier for deposit in the con-
science fund.
Today it was discovered the bills
were counterfeit Now Chief Mo-
ran, of the secret service, is look
ing for the man with a counterfeit
conscience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09
TALENT IN TOPEKA
Visiting Surgeon, Dr. w. T. Reynolds
Praises Medical Fraternity Here.

Topeka has the best collection of
surgeons of any city it's size in the
country"
This is the good word given out to-
day by DIR. w. T Reynolds. we'll
known surgeon of Kansas City. who
was in the city on business visit
Topeka is known all over the west
for her array of medical talent" DR..
Reynolds said. II see that your hos
pitals have patients from all over this
part of the country. This is a case of
good judgment on the part of the pa
tients for / know of no city this size
better equipped to handle cases"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-09

All day the wind blew from the
northwest at rate of four miles an
hour The temperatures for the day
averaged 10 degrees below normal for
this date.
AS the o'clock Lowman car
wended it's deliberate way by the state
house grounds this morning. the pas
sengers were treated to a sight such
as the ancients of old Egypt must
have enjoyed tho the costume was
somewhat different Standing just
before the new statue of Lincoln
was a stylishly dressed girl about
20 or % years old gazing raptly into
the face of the bronze. much in the
worshipful attitude of an ancient
priestess of Isis when appealing to
CONTINUED on Page Twol