davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
R E R r E

listed Y suarde esta dIrecci6n para que
Sc la mnestre ] sus amigos one surren
callps. meZGuinos, zizotes y cr5nos de
la piel. Con CSC, en- timbrey postaIes cue
me remita lie mando n vuelia de .correo
franco de porte. ina cajita de ponrads.
Gonzalez. La IIeI0r del munio para estls
Intermediates DeyuelvO Ell dsnero ] Ia
persona que Sc cure y no saae.
ESPIRIDiON GONZALEZ
P. O. Boz 81. LAREDO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

NECESITO una cTiada no mayor de 40
amos de edad v 81 es possible con TN HI
10 entire 10 Y &c amos de eda. Dlrijanse
4 Joe. Bersani, Box 1868, Hearne, Texas.
t3-2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

iOrORTUNIDAD! Tengo que salir de este
lugar V vendo mi acreditada tienda ce
abarroies, LA CONPETENCIA'. NeSocio
SECURE, 5 amos de estar eStablecido, yentas
mensuales de st.5C0,00 a 81 10000 dollars.
para mayores informes dirijanse q T. A.
Bejarano, Box les, Nogales. Arizona.
f2-t2-3-tf)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Sc NECESITAN sehoriIaS para elaborar pu
ros. Finck Cigar Factory, 1901 West ON
mercc 81. E3-2ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
HAZANAS DE

q - c~cHtSIoS tDnOl
Nl>.Trtu~a~ T"Ch"riaS
Horrible c~jrdtI=Cfua
taGdycT que hablI
IGvc CuAtre F~antUu.a5
II mucrtu que iuai2
La huclla del mucrtU
Ii ageute SeCrelp
Ii aoCUIneniu nGlneru (
T~rlSIOucro dr Fal;OmaS
(! dIamanie del Rey
pCSIreZa inliil
Ell aboSddo miSlerIoSO
II rulIZuntG apache
IL nldo deSJparcCldO
FL a~ilurCatiu de LundrcS
Vida pur vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

CaJ.S dc nucvos modclos para Ford. !tu-
tom6viles Ford a los preCiOS mas EaJoS
en- csta Ciudad. Sc enircTln Immediate
menic. Mission Auto Co. 2ll ;. Flores II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

CAMPO Brooks. Brillan,e opOrIGnidad
para haCcr ~nes0cio. Il. J. Haas. Or. $3.50.
f3-ai-2-2S.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

COMPRAS
COMPRO caballO rucri" Y nucvo. express
V guarnici0n. 9if Durango 81. t3-iSJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

VENDO Ell abonos MaQuina para COSER W
Burdar Iuarca SINGER" PIANOS, NIUE
BLEs Y F0NOGRAFOS. r. de los Santos,
iUT y. san saba, Telefolo Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

ATENCION. Dejamos su Ford como AUTO
mGyii die 40 600 pontGndole GAIA nuera eS-
lilo KELSEY SIreamline,' en- todos dolores,
muv c6moda. ViSitcnoS. NeccSitamoS
agcntes. MISSION AUTO Co, 2li :. Flores
Street.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

~-ARRENDAWIEN IUS-
NECESiTO una casa chlca o TN dcpGria-
IncntO sin mlIcbIcS de 3 pleas y ron ba-
10. Dirijanse a Il. 6. Go. Ia PlIEN>A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

Seiofa americana deSea habitaclGn Y
asisicncta Ell casa de faInilia meyic3na re-
comcndaDlc V que viva ccrca del Hospital
de Santa Rosa. Para lnfOrmeS dirlSlrse
4 Miss Smith, Y. w. c. 4. ESquina Aveni-
da c. Y Gale "a. ia-23-3-22)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

SIENDO I'd romerriantc ticnc dercciO 4
rccibir nucstra L.iSta de PrecioS en- artlcu-
los dc primera ncCCSidad. SlrVasc dGr-
nos Sl direction. J. VI. and Il. MarcOquIti,
COG polurosa 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

ASTEOJOS en- abonos. la Compafifa Cra-
mer, $40 Hicks Cldg., Esquina de Houston
v Avenida C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

ApRENDA ell ofi.io de %peluGuero. TO,
comprcmetemos q ensenarselo en- un2s
cuantas semanas. yeanos. o escrlbanof
hoy mlsmo y daremos detalles. hGlsr
Barber College, TT West Commerce 81
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

ST NECESITA express para que lleye sus
petaces q Ia estacion O Gamble sus nue.
bles hablele q Rosales. Telefono Crockett
a75i V Travis ff26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
KILL AN OFFICER
Laundry Sup't and Another
Man Beat Him to Death.
Liquor Cause of Murder at
Manhattan Park.

Manhattan, Kan, March 11.-Whi1e
placing Sam Clifford. formerly of
Leavenworth, Kan, but now assistant
superintendent of the laundry at Camp
Funston, Kan, under arrest in the
night, Marion Ross night officer. was
beaten to death by Clifford and man
Eamed Milton Moorehead. foreman of
the Funston laundry, according to an
announcement this morning by Lee
Turner. chief of police.
Clifford, it is alleged by Chief Tur-
ner, was intoxicated when Ross at
tempted to arrest him. When Ross
got Clifford on his feet, Clifford struck
him down. according to Chief Turner.
Moorehead, who is from Grand Is
land, Neb, then jumped on the night
officers head, it is alleged by Chief
Turner Death resulted at once or
while Ross was on the way to a hos
pital, it is said.
Two witnesses were examined dur
ing the inquest this morning. The in
quest is being continued this after
noon.
Ross had been a night officer at
Manhattan for many years, his beat
including the city park and Aggie-
vile, the section of Manhattan ad-
Jacent to the campus of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. He had
hundreds of friends among students
from Kansas and other states who
have attended the institution for the
last few years, most of whom called
him by his first name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
MRS. GOULD JUMPS
INTO POLITICS AND
JUMPS OUT AGAIN

Chicago. March 11.-Clouds how
cred over the week-old National party
today in the resignation of Mrs. How
ard Gould of New York from the ex-
ecutive committee.
Differences with John Spargo, party
leader. are responsible for the break
according to reports. But there is
IL real trouble" says Spargo. Mrs.
Gould has not withdrawn from the
party and her gift of $4,000 and offer
CT $4,000 more still stands"
Mrs. Gould refused to comment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
Recalcitrant Socialists Get
Short Shrift at Camp Dodge.
Seven Draw 25-Year Term
Each; One Given 20 Years.
ONLY TWO BORN IN AMERICA
First Arrested Year Ago; Re-
fused To Register for Draft.
After Being Put in Army Would
Not Obey Orders.

Camp Dodge, Ia, March 11.-Found
guilty by a general court martial of
refusing to obey orders, eight National
army men from ST. Paul, Mimi, all
professed Socialists, have been SEN
fenced to long terms of imprisonment
in the Leavenworth penitentiary. it
was announced today.
One of the men, A. S. Broms. was
given twenty years and the other sew
Ell were sentenced to twenty-five
The seven are: W. H. Treseler, R.
A Carlson, Carl w. Johnson, Axel w.
Carlson, Gunnard Johnson, Forris
Kamman and Nickolaus Ungar.
Broms and Treseier are the only ma
tive born Americans. The rest are
natives of Sweden. but had declared
their intention to become American
citizens. The court martial ends legal
proceedings in which the eight had
been involved since shortly after June
5, 1917, when they refused to register
for selective service in st. Paul. They
were arrested, found guilty of draft
evasion and sentenced to eight
months. The federal sentence was
&C commuted and the men brought to
Camp Dodge and assigned
Here they refused to recognize the
authority of their officers and would
not perform duties required of them
Ship Line Officials to Prison.
Washington, March 11.-Conviction
of Carl Bunz. managing director, and
two other officials of the Hamburg
American line for violating the ship
ping laws by sending supplies to Ger
Iran cruisers from American ports
were in effect sustained today by the
supreme court, who refused to review
tie proceedings. BunZ and George
Kotter, superintendent engineer, will
be compelled to serve eighteen mont his
ard Walter Poppenhouse, a second Of
ficer, one year in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary.
Year Sentence for Ex-Preacher.
st. Louis, March 11.-Eugene Deane
of Mexico, Mo-, today was sentenced
in the federal district court to i'm
prisonment in the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth for year and a day
for violation of the espionage law
He was found guilty of having offered
to put a drug in the eyes of William
Otis Johnson of Mexico, Mo-, so that
Johnson would be rejected in the army
draft.
Letters read in court today by the
government attorney said Deane had
been Methodist minister at Emmett
Idaho, and that one one Sunday he
filled Methodist pulpit at Seattle
Wash, but was not allowed to con-
| tinue as pastor
Failed to Register: Arc Convicted
Washington, March 11.-Convictior
of Hugo and Otto Yanyar in Rhode
Island on charges of violating the Sc
lective draft law by failing to register
was sustained today by the supreme
court. Both claimed the law was
unconstitutional
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
BAKER IN FRANCE
Z. S. Secretary of War "Oyer
There" for War Councils.
Also Will Make ThOrO 1nSpec-
ton of American Forces.

Washington. March 11.-Secretary
Baker has arrived in France for an in
spection of the American armies and
u conference with military officials
T.! news of Mr.. Bakers safe landing
at a French port conveyed in an As
sc~-4ted Press dispatch last night
brought a formal announcement from
the war department emphasizing that
the secretary's visit was purely mill
tary and not diplomatic The war de-
partment also announced that Mr..
Baker sailed from the United States
about February 27, accompanied by
Maj Gen. William NJ. Black. chief of
engineers, Lieut.. Col. NJ. L. Bratt and
Ralph Hayes, his private secretary.
Secretary Baker has not deter
mined the length of time he will re-
main in France" said the announce
ment but his stay will be long
enough to enable him to make a thoro
ir rspection of the American forces
abroad and hold important confer
erces with American military Off
GERS
Went Over on a Cruiser.
Secretary of War Baker is the first
American cabinet officer to visit Eu
rope in an official capacity since the
United States entered the war.
On board an American cruiser. Sec
retarv Baker and his party eluded
German submarines and arrived yes
terday at a French seaport, whence
he departed for Paris. After a few
days in the French capital. where he
probably will meet President Poincare
and Premier Clemenceau, the secre-
tar will visit the American troops in
the field.
Arrives in Paris Today
Paris, March 11.-Newton D. Bak-
er, the American secretary of war, ar
rived in Paris this morning. He was
received by General Pershing, Gen.
Ia ker H. Bliss, the American chief
of-staff, French officers representing
Premier Clemenceau and Ambassad dor
Sharp.
The secretary's voyage was without
| incident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
FEAR RAID ON CAPITAL
Bolsheviki Making Thrusts to Occupy
Teheran. Persia.

Washington, March Invasion of
Persia by the small detachments of
the Russian Red guard was indicated
to the state department today in a
telegram from Teheran. According to
the report there. the force WHICH is
not more than 400, is said to be plan
ming an advance on Teheran.
The concern with which the Swedish
people regard occupation of the Aland
islands by the Germans was reflected
in a Stockholm press report received
today at the department.
According to that report the Ger
man comm lnder explained that the
landing had been made in conformity
with the wishes of the Finnish people.
A motive for intervention in Finland,
the report said, was the desire to
supervise the evacuation by Bolsheviki
troops, the olaim being made that the
Bolsheviki had agreed to withdraw.
No Word From Francis.
Disbelief of the report that Am
bassador Francis and the japanese
ambassador are being detained at
Vologda was expressed by state de-
partment officials. The last report
| from Mr.. Francis, however, was on
I March s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
OFFICIAL WAR
STATEMENTS
BRITISH.

BRITISH.
London, March IA successful
raid i'll which several of the enemy were
killed or taken prisoner and two ma
out by us last night south of the St
Quentin" says the official statement
from Field Marshal Haig today "A
Darty of the enemy which approached
our lines northwest of La Bassee was
driven off by artillery and machine
gun fire
There was considerable artillery ac-
tivity on both sides early this morn
ing southeast of Armentieres.
This is the first report of any Brit
ish activity on the line south of st.
sector from the French several weeks
ago Previously the British front had
extended only to st. Quentin.
London. March Herman and
British artillery is engaging in a ter
rifle duel all along the British lines,
dispatches received from the front to-
the boche gunners are deluging the
British trenches with Il hail of shells
from guns of all calibers-
British artillery is effectively re-
taliating against the German batteries,
the dispatch concludes.
Turks Retreat Miles.
London. March 11.-There has been
further retirement by the Turks in
Mesopotamia. it was officially an
nounced today. The Turkish garrison
which on Saturday evacuated Hit, on the
and fell back seven miles upstream,
kept up its nearwarm movement and
now occupies Khan-Ba ghdadi on the
Euphrates, - miles above Hit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
Overcame Enormous Expansion
Without Disturbing Finances.
Had To Increase Service in
Washington, d. c., FivefOld.
AZ, 900 MILESTO GOVT SERVICE
Taken From Commercial Use
for Exclusive Use of Govt.
11S,OOO,00O in a Year for Addi-
tons to COmpany's Plants.

New York, March 11.-How the
Bell Telephone system met the
emergency of an enormously expanded
service after the entry of the United
States into the war and provided ade-
quate service to the various branches
of the government without disturb
ance to commercial interests is shown
in the annual report of Theodore N.
Vail. president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and its
associated companies.
Immediately upon the declaration
of war" President Vail says.
"precedence was established thruout
the system for all government service
and 10000 toll operators were speedily
trained for this work. Precedence was
also established at Washington and
over the entire country for the main
tenance of existing facilities and the
construction of numerous additional
facilities for communication. Elabor-
ate plans had been worked out in ad-
vance and work was dore in few
weeks that ordinarily would have
taken several months
Biggest Increase in Washington.
During the last year, the report
shows, there has been a tremendous
increase in the telephone service in
been necessary to enlarge the switch
hoard five times and to bring in sew
eral hundred trained operators from
ether cities. Several of the depart
mental switchboards are large enough
for a city of 1 10000 population.
For the national service, the report
states, 5000 miles of toll and 27,O00
miles of circuit for telegraph use have
been taken from commercial service
and devoted exclusively to the use OF
t. government. In addition, during
the year. the company provided ex-
tensive telephone facilities for the ma
tional army cantonments. nationa
guard camps, division headquarters OF
the army and navy, aviation fields
| training camps and various fedora
and state camps in different parts o1
the country. More than 900 miles p1
Submarine cable and 1900 miles o1
land lines connecting the coast guard
systems were constructed and put ir
operation.
1900 Employees to CoIors.
Fourteen battalions of picked Off.
GERS and men, trained in the com.
pany's telegraph and telephone work
have Joined the signal corps The
company is represented altogether by
(Coutinued on paDa Tu-o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
TEUT0N FLYERS
RAID U. S. WITH
MACHINE Guns
German AirpIane FelIed Within
American Lines.
Plucky Belgians Recover Lost
Positions From Enemy.
HOT BATTLE WITH BRITISH
Germans Ousted From Six
Posts They Occupied Friday.
British Move Ahead in Pales-
tine Without Opposition.
PIucky BeIgians Recover Lost
Positions From Enemy.
HOT BATTLE WITH BRITISH
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Increased activity, and especially in
the artillery, on the western front has
not yet resulted in any determined at
tack by either of the opposing forces.
The Germans are more active on the
British and Belgian fronts than else
where. Near Kippe, in Flanders, the
Belgians have driven the enemy from
parts of trenches he took several days
ago.
Recent German attacks on the Brit
ish line in the Ypres area were
checked thru British knowledge of
enemy plans gained from deserters
and prisoners. The enemy intended
to take important positions south of
Houtholst forest. but heavy British
artillery fire prevented major effort,
and the strong British defense threw
back the strong local attacks the Ger
mans carried out.
Much Activity on L. S. Front.
On the American sector northwest
of Toul the artillery and aerial activ-
ity has increased. American gunners
shelIed effectively various enemy
targets opposite the American
trenches. The German reply was
without result.
German airpIanes have attacked
American trenches with machine gun
fire while French gunners brought
down an enemy airplane within the
American lines
Progress is being made by the Brit
ish armies in Mesopotamia and Pales-
tine. Eighty miles west Of Bagdad, OH
the Euphrates river, the British have
occupied Hit, the Turks retiring with
out opposition. Advancing north in
Palestine, General Allenby's forces
have gained ground Immediately west
of the Jordan and along both sides
of the Observation-Disclosures road. The
Turks resisted strongly in both places.
On the Jerusalem -NabuIus road the
British advance was two or, three miles
on a front of thirteen miles.
Hun Desterter Tipped Off British.
(By the Associated Press.)
With the British army in France
and Belgium, Sunday, March TO-
Heavy artillery fire was proceeding at
various points along the tense British
and German lines today, but there has
been no infantry action of Importance
since yesterday mornips when the
British in a violent counter attack
hurled the Germans from the post
they succeeded in capturing in the re-
gion of Poelderhoek ridge, Friday
evening.
The British defenSeS here and
Do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
DEDICATE THRIFT BANK
10000 in Parade at Unique Celebra-
ton in Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Okla. March IL
The southwest's biggest demonstration
held this city under full sway today
Each incoming train brought visi-
tors to the two-days conference of
state war organizations. which opened
TODAY. Dedication of the first war saw
ings bank 70 he built in the United
States will lie aeld late today.
Ten Thousand people-represent
ev cry industry, club and war organi-
zation-will parade at O'Clock in
what promises to be the most brilliant
display ever seen here. Joan of Arc"
represented by Miss Josephine Coil
mounted on white horse and leading
the women's organizers, will feature
the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
DRYS COUNTED OUT
Election Commission Crosses Off A,
600 Names on Election Petition.

Chicago. March 11.-Anticipating
that the election commission will de-
clare the dry petition Invalid within
forty-eight hours, temperance forces
today were prepared to bring man
d;.mus proceedings to force an election
April on the question of ousting
Chicago's 5000 saloons.
The commission today started re-
or ecking the so. .354 signatures which
the vets claimed were not of regis
tered voters. The first count showed
only 6,075 of these properly regis
tered leaving the dryS an insufficient
number of proper signatures to force
an election by petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
FLYER KILLED IN ACTION
Chicagoan Meets Death in Combat
Two Killed in Air Accident.

With the American Armies in
France, March 11.-W. J. Winter of
Chicago, serving in the French avia-
tion corps, was killed in an air fight
Friday night. He fell within the Ger
man lines.
Thomas Hitchcock of Westbury. L.
l., a member of the Lafayette esca-
drille, disappeared while pursuing
an enemy plane toward the German
lines. He is believed to have been
captured.
Two Naval Flyers Killed.
Washington. March 1.-Two Amer
lean naval aviators have been killed
in an aeroplane accident in France,
the navy department announced to-
day. They were Andrew D. Skaggs,
landsman for quartermaster, and Leo.
S. Harvie, boatswain's mate, first
class.
Skaggs's home is at Newbern,
Tenn, and Harvie's sister lives al
Cincinnati. Ohio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
PENALIzE RESTAURANTS
Suspended for Day by Food Dept
Potatoes a Substitute.

New York, March 11.-Federal
Food Administrator Hoover, it was
announced here today, has approved
the local food boards suspension for
one day of the business of fifty seven
lunch rooms and restaurants found
guilty of violating the regulations pro-
viding for ''beefless" and 'porkless"
days.
The order closing the eating places
for "a hours will go into effect at
midnight tonight. All the restaurant is
will be visited at least three times by
federal agents to see that the regula-
ton is being obeyed. Retail food
dealers thruout the city and state are
also warned that the $3.50" rule will
be strictly enforced. This means that
grocers must sell an equal amount of
wheat substitutes, including potatoes
with every sale of -four. Violators
may be penalized by having their Ii
censes revoked or supplies cut off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
LIBERTY'S HONOR ROLL

Washington, March 11.-Fou
deaths in action, four from wound
and ten from natural causes in tn
American expeditionary forces wer
re ported by the war department today
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
PRIVATE FRANK ]. oSGOOD.
COOK LINNIE e. FILLINGEM-
PRIVATE FRANCISCO D1SABAT1NE-
PRIVATE OTIS GREEN.
Died of Wounds.
PRIVATE LAWRENCE wENELL-
PRIVATE HENRY J. SWEENEY.
SERGT. THEODORE PETERSON
PRIVATE JIM f. EDGAR.
Natural Deaths.
PRIVATE WILLIAM RHODES.
WAGNER JOHN c. COLLINS.
PRIVATE SELL HALL.
SERG: T. G HOWARD PECK, JR-
ARTHUR J. PERRAULT.
PRIVATE JAMES MAGEE.
PRIVATE HERMAN PAPE.
PRIVATE THOMAS ]. CATE.
90 PRIVATE GEORGE GLENN.
PRIVATE WILLIAM X. TAYLOR.
Seriously Wounded.
Private Joe. L. Bush.
Private John +. Frayne.
Private Hancel Van Hoose.
Private Charles Goodisky.
Wounded.
Private Anthony Kulig.
Private Charles B. Sandridge.
Slightly Wounded.
Corp. Edward j. Smith.
Private Charles A. Roberts
Private Floyd II. Loseman.
Private Nazzareno Faghetti.
Private Emery Wife.
Private Henry Z. Stedman.
Private Elmer Murry.
Corp. Henry w. Dawson.
Private Walter +. Moore.
Corp. Herbert l.. Livingstone.
Private Joseph Marcyan.
Chief Mechanic Sidney G. Land.
Private Men A. Kosse.
Serg. George H. Bradley.
Corp. Ii. g. Whiting.
Private Harold J. Perkins.
Private Carl r. Hanson.
Private Paul o. Nelson.
Private Verd +. Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
NO WORK FOR 5000
Cotton Mill Workers Jobless Because
Firemen Went on a Strike.

Fall River, Mass. March 11.-Five
thousand cotton mill operatives in this
city were idle today according to fig
ures compiled at noon by the police,
because of a strike of 324 union fire
men whose demands for shorter hours
and closed shop were rejected last
week by the Manufacturers associa-
ton.
Four of the seven mills of the
American Printing Co. and the plants
of the American Linnen Co. and the
American Thread Co, were closed, al
tho one hundred other factories oper-
ated with the aid of volunteer firemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-11
WHY LEARN GERMAN,
KAISER WILL HAVE TO
TALK ENGLISH SOON

Austin. Tex, March 11--Wilhelnl
Hohenzollern will have to talk Eng
Iish after the war if Representative
Canales has his way about the peace
treaty.
81 propose to live to see the kaiser
forced to speak English" Canales de-
clared in advocating the adoption of a
resolution urging that the teaching of
German be discontinued in Texas pub
lie schools