davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
~HUACHINANGO AL HoRNO

Despues de bien implo 81 peSca-
do Sc unta tcrfectamente De man
tequilla, sal. pimienta Y jugo de H.
mon: sc hana con el jugo de tres TO-
mates grandes y sc mete a! horno Il
fueco lento. Sc <;rve despues con cua!
Qlier salsa o bien con ensa'ada de ie-
chuga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10

Tenc6u-iz de Liorcs 2oT 2STt'dS sim
pie ; Goo!e zee.
E-as,.Gad : B.enAs iaSer&s
T,El,. aux:liares y1IA aprend~r = CON
tar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
LISTA Ne. 2 en- EL
PROxiSo kUaERO
10
AAs 500

CiavicG.a del Psy Salcn6n .--.-.... oS6
prEr's Y Ritrsi d "A !Altx NaSia- Con-
tene ei ,-isnEu.o De Salonon. IA Ca
has. e. Ta-ot. ~sccretcs del SSito. nj
S-cnancia. etc. 5 go
GaSbiridioacs. Crino-ios = PentScIlo. S o 20
Z. Dragon SoSo. : sea 81 arte je man
d2- = les eSplrl;us ..--.....--.- ; s5s
E! Pcder del Fcnsantcnto. Su GcE!-
MO ' cuIui-S- Como estud,a- 81
e Libvo IGfcraai. T-asl!e de las cien-
ci&s ocuitas. CoHtisne el h6rc e Sac
tip.iano. Clavicula de Sai2mcn. ri
(! verdadcro Dragon Roio. Ea:aa-
'am!sntcs. nodc dc hacetse '~nYlsio!e.
ct. ; , Do
- Gran Eari;a Adivinadorz 49,. -. 5 %
Diccionaric InSe-aai. CorticHc macta
B:anca. Rcja y NcEra. Auasicioncs.
Lihro :issur de san Cip-iano. Edic!oL.
IrIt& : -onp.c;a de! famoSo Grlmo-
L. Gran MsGia S-prema -........... s l.lO
Manl2l &c %IEia Blanca ...,.....-.. ; O.3o
MNGuaI De Mcsa NeSra ........... $50
Scc-,.gs I. .os '~;ari:o=. .A-te dc S.
uar = :odoS los jueSos ............ $ 30
Sec~c-oS DO Alberto ci Grandc ........ 5 $50
Serrc-C, L. "A SrcSt.-IeiiaS.GS y "a
raE'a. Lrrcior-S practices lie cscS-
mo;so y 2restiG.Eitacion .......... 100
Scc,.f g Del lnsie-nO .........-..-.. 5 0.v0
TcsC-o Ge Siis=roS lie q G-U= &c ca
rava-S NerdadSra Joys del ocuitis-
nc : o9o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10
T~RATANIENTO CIENTIFICO
MAS MODERNO
CONOCIDO CONSULTORIO,
ESTABLECIDO HACE
MUCHO TEMPO

Horas-de 9 a. m. a 8 p. m.
namingos-de 8 a. m. a 2 p. NJ.
70 doy todas las medicinas nece-
SarfaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-10

Manual Complc;o 4e U-baniaad
Froa,.a-io De Or;uGra..s . = LenEa@
C&s.elaCa
P-,r..- Lforo Sc R-ci:acVoues, Ccuipo
.i-iones re!a,lya< = = eS"Ge-s. "a pa
ira. "a rLtu-a'N=S. Dos. etc.
90, e-e USED a~p-endr- '=-.~1 en- GrrE
4fas. Ae,oGo Dra,r,'o - . A0TesfS7
:. ins!es son "a 1~roaGme,>'ion i!i1'-
ra.ia \ an cXtcas0 Svcapliar'o Ge IL
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
4 { OrreIfiDH

In the item 10 last weeks Pass
in regard 70 Charles OsWaId> trouble
az " + Eldrachers home near
Latin, We we're informed, and 50
stated that Mr. EIdracher struck
Oswald which appears not TO have
been the case, Mr. EIdracher simply
caught hold Of his clothing and
elected him from the house.
Oswald was tried before Justice
Of the peace here Wednesday after
noon Of last week for disturbing the
peace aud was gwen a Jail sentence
Of SIX months and bond fixed at
$500 which, SO far, he has failed to
fill
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Announcements

We are authorized ~ frrasrrs che
f6..s.as rarf fssss fHf lfs Hres ffs.
o"siHg tfsIr rtHs.. sars tsIrs sa. ",'
iaffr seu.r ns $40 4sr cratic party 20
~ Iraa1 s.s.uar ua Aasus' p, isis
F.f t...ersHf Hftss Revenue
" HARRIS
Taf U.aHfg ..aH ..sfs.
FIUNFScE 90 ~ENUAIuH
Faf1aEse CH4rty DHar'. -s- ~ ui,ir 9
4 MILLER
We arr aaIHarfsf g. arr#sHre tEs
81. slHs .ars #asss '.ffrs ore pre-
r,-i.-g lHs.r bar -. sseH 'FIrE So fsi
g. ttrsrG.r H''fs r-faH aH...sr Party q
ths rf.rar, s.~-f..r - A.rHs. e. ipis
Taf d. seHf ~ .rF hrtssar
WALTER " uFNNAS
JOINS li SMITH
- g.rsa.l I sfs trH Ess.r|sr
rKEuEW-k . NAHrcE
Faf ga4s~ ".sasy Cr.rf. F.1,f ta.rf.rt.
O. \ WALKER
- gH-3ar.s. NhEs.a'sr t.srsE.r.
SD -EANNu.H
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
ReGISTRANTS

The Local Exemption Board OF
boiInecr County vii be- IN session
June -. 1918. for the purpose OF
ic,IaSSifylne registrants who have
married since May 18th. 1917 II
you have any additional evidence
you will appear al the Local Board
office in Marble till on the above
date and same will be considered
Enoch Underwood. Chairman
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
PubHC Sale

will sell at public auction at my
place, known as the Jacob NJ Lin
coin farm, on the Marble Hill and
Sedeewickville road, on Thursday
June u, 1918, one work horse three
cows and calves, one COW to be fresh
in August; three yearlines, one farm
wagon, mower and rake, plowS and
harrow, and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms made kown on dav Of sale.
Mrs, Nora G, Lincoln
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
- LOCAL NEWS. -

CnunN rpuu all - in sss'inu
fnd,,
C~wec Williams r,me home from
=, LOUIS NondiN
Ni,. Meta Esc, gkss,-i hrf term
Il srhu.l iu II lnuI, ard came
home Nr,in~>sias ~ last scrk
Rrra. ,uuf Coli ~ lAGnpp, nth
q ic- 5us.s ut tsh
Nr ] q Chostnr, sHt hib~ nnd
daughter. Mics AlgaiA .lys b~cn
VISITING relatives a' G'-a hlrn.
several days
Ne huuuns ~ irrsuassiuk wall -
allow c,i aa ouF farms J \ TNuhg
" / ltftS ani II y NNrFS
Miss Y v Funr, IS making some
lmp,us cmeats on her residence ptnp-
ery Rot-Tt Hatcher and Rev
Murray arr doiug the ~ors
Nofi,e-Np huadug. nshtug ~
trr>passns ~Iil ~ allowed NJ my
farm RusASNE Jo>u Bcsssillc, No
T. = Narks ~ Cedar Branch tunk
his l2.yrlr 1i sin 90 81 LOUIS Mon.
day where he will probably have To
undrfgo an operation for appendl.
Citls
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

II an linds from 4 Esrr, Glen
Al'en ~" h'niirs TIE hN' TIE
oliNef
pr ant ,lf, g. Z pr,sn,lI and
daughter Mis- v,l-.l ,pt u,.. Iara
~, observation-disclosures.
-
'''' ~, ~ ''''' > '''' '''''' "'''
''~ '''' ~ ''''' y wv " -
'"''' "''' '''i'''' '"i''''' "''''
Ni'"k'''h' '"' "''' ''.' '''"' =
'i'' '''''''' "'' '">l ''.'' 20
t.,......,.
N'''"f hin.rN h'.E ''n q" TOE
'''~ am 81 TIE hospital 81 Farming
i'n. ''i''' nome "l'h samuel We
t-....
u" N"H Set az ~ nishi Nhn"i :
surely Uc i'-si '"f iii ai'iii'N ~
h''ii'f Troubles >'n'' s''r' ''ii"'
lh = hours IRON al h''safi' dnd
,ntr,,. rrm-i, gyr yrt SiuU t,
hottie - ihc dfug store
p.,tl,r.i v.,,rl,,. ,.-.,.,..,n,,t
,,.,, s,,,yf,,,-, K,,+.. 4, ~,
,.,,t ,,I ,.,,.t ,-l,,,,,. .,y
f,,.r,t. l,,, -. ,Ii,f,,sr, ,,,y,,.
tus r,.y. r,..,.t,,
,,,-,r,..,py utIll. ,Il,u-i nm ma,
Land ry,. P,h,u. / n R.,ri.ls,
20 Ip AMI 1 E Zimmerman
W, utnp,, ant u,f,t, B.,a. n
rr, 4d s,h, ~. nnYI rrip.
tr, .f.,ig ms , r,atri,,s nh.p
,,,. ... n, .rpr. n, l,, f,.-. htt
n. ,,r,
'''N
''''' NJ "'''' ,.''''''" ''' ''' ''''
- 'N''' '''' "'''' ''''' ''',.''' ""'"
'
t,,,,.,,,r l.,I,,s ., ,h.,, ..r,y.,y
) 81 H.. u.,hl. u,u x > n n,
r.ls,,h,.. p7i3
WV, NV " ""'''' % '''''' '''''' -"
'''' "''''' wv ''''' vs. ''',
" "'' ''" '''' " =" '"' '''s
'''''''i "'' ''''''''A A'''' '',''''' '"H
'''''''' NV '''''
" Ncehan, the OS,eopath. Who
'"''E'.N wv '''s' ''i'ie Su'''N N''
PIasT, ha> oItiith ah ONCE ih lu'ts'
vile, next door 70 the bolllnerr
County Bank. for the practice Of
Those crmplaintpg with
ailments Will io we'll IN call and
,nvsstiyat. and osk J,, literature
t,s. ,3y,s
hroNet I, Ih">tift oi 'hIS 'l'N
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Money 10 Loan


On 5 lo 90 years time at 81 I+f
cent interest For particulars write
T. ! Crawford hoS 7Os. Flat River.
Mo Al
Rev Edward |. D,rus went up To-
Believers last SATURDAY and preach
ed There that night ani SUNDAY
morning Hui evening IT, hid nu
enjoy hh'r irp AMI rrri,ci u rall 10
tothryHstHuirui the Bapu,, church
at lhif church
linn knhrfl Drum Win had hern
,isillu. H' son Roy at Fuu Saith.
Arb srsrfa. diy came hpma The
latter lar u' l,, nr,k llr siys
R"l BE- "l'u. lIpng nl els hrl -
~ofslu. uni uusinf after some irr
pau'' H a.uI Boz D, interested
SnW's ~iII Ihr held 1T tAr Pres.
hy'''H church next sabbath as
to,I"as >nnlil ,rhupl tt 10 q ~
Nomus s'vH, ~ II Evening
sstsl., l.s $50 AII are invited
j { Morgan Pastor
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Rrp-NY.lgs-An,iseplic relieves
Rheumatism, Sprnins, Neuralgia etc
T., u Sample ol near this city Is
n new reader of rnt Press
Mn John Blankrn II near to~n
Is a new r'adrr of this paper
MIR Fletcher Smith ut Patton Is
a new subscriber to Tee pFrss
] u Kerry prosperous farmer
ot near lu~n. sirppri % saturday
nui hlu'iei us .nmr renew NJ money
for sale a rood. solid ash. 75.
pound icc ciparity refrigerator
bought : yrafs afo when cheap
Linus Hahn Marble llill. No
Vest f,tr, ard .i.trr Mr. + T.
llutspn end blhr. 81 Cape Giufdrau
Nisitri relative, hrfr from Sunday
until Monday
Notice NJ hunting fishing ~
'frspa,sirt vii be- Hllu~ci uu uui
farms Rul-u Nhug-uup IL Alfred
Naueruulp aui H : Drummer
SDs lh
The neat quota ~ men will lci,c
ff ,h, Ifalulng camp ~ l'ttlr Rors
Afs June y Ihr date ha,,ug hcrn
definitely gwen uut
g u Nilsiu,pu and ,on. L.,uc
u near Patton ~crr pleasant callers
a; ihi, of'irr N~inrsia, ~ la,, wrrk
and ri,nci up 'o' !m psfs,
Nomans incud o, Ilrgc unaI
hrtti. u' Ninul pf's,uptun tinc
fuf hlBgs hs1ts 'glriua aud all
mIah sam aud clear complexion
\ real .sin tnuir Gcl . b. tfiaI
huf'i, ~ the ifgr store
he ladies in sch"pI di,lnc, 90
Will cisr e pir supper u, their sch NJ.
h"u,e near liIsscy the evening II
June - inf the urnent 81 the Red
Gross
oar old friend Dr 7 n Okellcy
~ Patton send. us hl, annual r..
n~~al he j. one u oar most valued
patruu, and al,ho advanced IN aec
T. enjoying sod health
Ntuu. fcErWi prescription j. q
famous plt rrmsiy 'or aiI ipums ui
,ygrma Hnt sam dis.asr, SanoI
O., q guaranteed frm-dy Get 81
large lnal tuitI- 10 the drug store
William shell AMI e 2 BHlhnerr
uf Patton Sgfs pleasant visitors az
this pfh#- TUESDAY and the lpfm-f
r,ursrI the subscription 81 BOO, son
K She'll
Is Ni.rm,u of near Ll'r>uIlr
came ia SATURDAY. and ads laucri hIs
own subscription aud Ordered the
paper sen, % Joseph wlsemau at
RruNuNuui lhanAS
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
DeHfaI NofiCe


NcSe pr " 4 Reynolds
NYSYpYTtlSnu>, will BE- in his
ofticr IN Marble till every Friday
and Saturday
Rev aud Mrs ) S Howard and
childrcn visited friends at Glen Allen
from Saturday until Monday and he
fillei his regular appointment there
Sunday
Sfra,ed--Junc |. 1918, black
horse. II years ODD i6 hands high
and shod MI around with nets shoes
Notify me aud receive reward c
L. Rogers. Glen Allen, Mo z
Mrs P. + Richards aud two sons,
Clarence and Carl. went np to Flat
River last Thursday to visit her
husband and make preparations TO
move To that place soon II able TO
secure house.
Notice
Hunting. fishing and trespasslng
Is forbidden on our farms B 5.
Snider. Ben Elfrink. +. |. Eaker
Henry Tenholder. John Hinkebein,
John Steinnerd. G. J. Elfrink, j. G.
Vandeven. II. l. Steinnerd, j. H.
Nennineer. S. h. Barrett. John A.
Nenninger and F. P. Welch. | yr.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
.NofiCe-0n and after June Il

N0fjCe-0n and after June IS
lar speed limit of automobiles must
not exceed ~ miles per hour within
the corporate limits of the town of
Lntesville Parties violating the
ordinance viii he prosecuted. By
order of the town board. May Is,
1918,
J L. Robertson
Chairman.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
For SaIe-Two wheat separalors

and one | , horse Case engine viii
sell either separator One IS a } !
Case p Is aud the other is Freeze
2S-i Is Both almost aS good as rev
II | cant sell would like 10 arrange
With some one who has a eood
engine To run II on shares
} " Wilkinson
ZaGma. Na
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

'1"'Su p.'' "dN t'kN f"ElIi'
: 10 l6 feet so per 1000 Hickory
IaG.. lengths 5 10 II feet S2l per
1000 white oak lug, lengths $40 II
feet so pcr 1909. r { 4 G p
ElcArrrS LutesylIle. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

G&rS> Or " A Reynolds
NiSY9Yftlrnus, will be in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02

making the use of uckboa rds'' nee
essary at AN times except when the
trench water and mud are frozen. The
trenches were shallow when the
Americans moved in, but since then
they have been deepened and improv-
ed. In every dugout the soldiers work
almost constantly at the pumps keep
ing out the water that seeps in.
But the watery conditions are un-
favorable for trench rats and few of
them are seen. One unit spent more
than week in the line before seeing
a rat, and he apparently was in aShurry
to get some place where the ground
was drier.
Overlooked by Observation Post.
In some places the artillery is on
ground but little higher than the
trenches, altho a number of our bat
teries manage to keep dry feet most
of the time. The enemy artillery in
some places is on higher ground than
the American and within sight of one
of our positions there is a German OBJ
servation post overlooking much ter
ritory This has been shelled repeat
eddy and doubtless has been hit on
several occasions. On clear nights the
hill upon which this post stands out
against the sky is Illuminated occa-
sionally by rockets sent UP by one side
or the other so that the men in the
line may see the shadows which mean
that the enemy is near.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
FIRE LOSS is $4,000
Low Water Pressure and Careless Mo-
torTnen Blamed for KounS Loss.

Fire caused by a defective flue
burned the interior and destroyed the
third floor of the c. w. Kouns home
at 9O9 Topeka avenue Friday noon.
1t is estimated that the loss will
amount to $4,000, partly covered by
Insurance.,
Poor water pressure, coupled with
action of the street railway company
in running over lines, caused consider
able delay in getting water on the
flames, Chief Hanlon stated. The
house is owned by the Bank of To-
peka.
Mrs. c. w. kouns, who rented the
place, is a wife of the late general
manager of the Santa Fe. All her
Clothes excepting those she wore, were
burned. High school boys assisted
Mrs. Kouns in saving most of the fur
niture on the first floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
STEALFARM HELP
Charge Canada Tried To Put
One Over on L. $.
Tried To Keep Plan Secret, but
Plot Is Discovered.

New York. Feb. 2.-That the Cana
dian government is secretly endeavor
ing" to draw American farm laborers
into Canada was charged today by the
New York Evening Post.
The Post article follows:
Information that the Canadian
government is secretly endeavoring
to draw American agricultural labor
from the northwestern states across
the boundry into Canada to make up
for the shortage of labor there. has
been received by the Evening Posts
receipt of the following circular sent
out by the chief censor:
CONFIDENTIAL CIRCULAR FOR
CANADIAN EDITORS.
(Not for publication).
l1)-Owing to. the shortage of agricul-
tural laborers in Canada, consequent upon
the absence of such large proportion of
Canadian manhood en- military service and
III view Of the supreme importance Of secur-
ing the highest possible production in
natural products, the government is max
ing effort to br,ug i'll from the Omitted
Suites to the western provinces as much
to suppress references to this particular
matter as it is fealed that publicity may
(Signedl ~'EItNEST J. CHAMBER,
Chief Press Censor for Canada
Office of the Chief Press censor for Can,
ada, Department OF the Secretary OF
State, Ottawa, Jan. 20. 1918.
Government to Take Action.
ION receipt of this document the
Evening Post at once telegraphed to
Sir Robert L. Robern, premier of
Canada for an explanation, but Sir
Robert declined to make any state
ment for publication. The Evening
Post then approached the United
States government. Inquiry at the de-
pstrtment of agriculture in Washing
ton elected the information that the
nited States government was not
;ware of the move. few months
Isa~, however, Canada sent agents into
the central and middle west to get
farm laborers for western Canada, but
as soon as Secretary Houston discoV-
cred it, he made a protest to the Cana
Uian government and the campaign
as stopped. There is no question but
lie depa rtment of agriculture will not
make inquiry again OF the Canadian
government and in the end will act
y Sorously to prevent the loss OF Amer
Jean labor so badly needed just now
for the cultivatio of our fields
1.-The depa rtment of agriculture has
lately been bombarded with requests
from various parts of the country for
aid in solving the farm labor problem
and ut a time when every effort is
Icing made to prevent farm hands
from accepting employment in the
more lucrative occupations of ship
building and munitions making, all
the agencies of the government are
strairing hard 20 keep intact agricul-
tural labor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
'Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness. fever
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
ing and snufflingi Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as .'Pape' S
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance. <asteS nice. and
causes no inconvenience. Accept no
te-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
SMILE A SNARL
Latchstring Trotzky Hangs Out
Is Tied to a Bomb.
Prefers To Accept Attitude
World Is Against Russia.
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

New York, Feb. Leon Trotzky's
remarkable statement to the United
Press on RuSsia's foreign relations
SHOWS that the Bolsheviki government
peieves it is internationally at bay,
struggling for its own ideals of ex-
IRENE democracy against a world of
enemies.
To help Russia at this time it is pri-
marlly necessary to know the Russian
governments point of view. Trotzky
mas now supplied it. He is wrong
about Americas reasons for being in
the war; but America has been wrong
about the character of the Bolsheviki
leaders. America saw the mistake
first; the Bolsheviki have not yet
realized theirs.
Thinks Russia Stabbed Friend.
Trotzky's vehement denunciation of
| the western democracies reveals the
nervous tremors and snarling often
sive of a wounded animal fighting for
its lie against the pack Trotzky
shows that Russia thinks it has been
stabbed by its democratic allies for
nave penetrated Russia that the Boil
sheviki are winning American opinion
| to their side by the highest test of all
the test of results
Trotzky's plea that the allies Join
| the peace negotiations at Brest-Lit-
y,
| not be accepted. The western nations
see more clearly than do the Bolshe-
Wiki that the German militarists would
become dominant if their demand for
a secret conference were granted.
Trotzky'S present power over the peo-
pie of the central empires is due very
largely to the absence of allied states
| men from Brest-Litovsk. The isola-
ton of the Bofsheviki has permitted
the Teutonic masses to believe there
| is no trick for any nations undoing
concealed in Trotzky's new kind OF
| democracy.
Aims to Keep Up Scrap.
1t" is practically certain that il
Trotzky measured his words more
| carefully than he has done in his
| statement to the United Press there
| would be no internal disturbances al
| this time in Austria-Hungary and Ger
many. Trotzky's open diplomacy must
| be understood anew. 1t would be a
| catastrophe if the old western spirit
! of democracy arising in the east were
| to become permanently anita gonistic
/ There is immediate work here for
| western craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
Get a 10 Cent Box Of
'Cascarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure. Take Cascarets and
F., ljay the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
SAMMIES HALT RAID!
Hun Attack Repulsed-OnlY Got as
Ear as Listening Post.
BY T. W. PEGLER.

With the American Armies in
France Feb. 1.-THE story OF now
Priye te John w. Hill (not Jill as pre-
viously reported), with swinging fists
sfrovs to beat back the German patrol
which Wednesday raided am American
trench, was told here today by the
two men who were Hills comrades IN
the listening post that was the object
OF the sudden boche attack
Hill his discarded rifle smashed by
. fragment of shell, jumped to his
feet as the German troops closed in
on him. He fought courageously> till
overpowercd and was carried OH,
struggling, to the German lines.
A comrade of Hills told field hos
oital surgeon about the raid. He de-
CARED he first left the post and crept
Lack to his trench, utilizing a ditch to
conceal his movements. He warned
the lieutenant in, charge of the trench
that 4 German force was Charging
across No Mans Land.
The lieutenant Immediately posted
q nl;toon on the fire step and bar
rage o. grenades and rifle fire was
lEid down, preventing the attacking
force from reaching tn trench: Meai
time the other private in the listening
r,ost. designated by the man in the
field hospital as Larson, crept back 10
-hc trench with a wound from shell
fragment.
Find German Rifle.
Two American generals later Nlslteq
the trench sector where the raid was
carried out and with & hurricane OF
shells bursting about the trench Or
dered out a scouting part%
Hinder the protection of the LOVELY
ing mist this party crept out at day
light and inspected the ground where
the action had taken place. That the
enemy had suffered some casualties
was evident from the fact that when
this party returned they brought back
a blood stained German rifle and am
munition belt.
One youth was wounded today by a
shell fragment which struck him in
the knee. Desultory artillery fire con-
tinues nearly all the time. with a few
gas shells thrown in by the boches for
good measure. On account of this 6as
alarms are occasionally sounded, but
so far the American troops have suf-
fered no gas casualties, unless the case
of a man who washed his hands in the
remains of some gas might be CLASH
fled as gas casualty. He dipped his
hands into puddle of water which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02

D. c.
a
in
s
thing Washington grltho
an
FROM
are too
IS a a
o
the French like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02

surely because least lots
girl who
as
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
5000 WEAVERS STRIKE
Makers of Army Uniform Cloth De-
mand is Per Cent Increase

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2.-More
than three thousand weavers en-
ployed on government contracts for
cloth used in soldiers and sailors
uniforms, are striking here today.
They demand Is per cent increase
in pay. A general strike, to be called
within a few days, will affect 5000
other textile workers. The strike was
called after efforts of Special Mediator
Robert NJ. McWade. of the depart
ment of labor. failed to bring about an
agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02

punch in the ribs from the butt of
rifle, in the Hands of a sergeant. ST
fenced him and he was sent back to
the trench as punishment.
Tonight a concert was scheduled
for the units relieved from trench
duty. Mouth organs violins and con-
certinas furnished jazz tunes for the
benefit of the soldiers as happily as
if they were 5000 miles from the
front line trenches instead of three
kiIometerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02
WAKE Up FEELING
FRESH AS A DAISY

Let Cascarets liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping You will wake up feeling
grand. Your head will be clear.
breath right. tongue clean. stomach
sweet. eyes bright step elastic and
complexion rosy-they're wonderful,
Get a 10-cent box now at any drug
store. Mothers can sa fely give a whole
Cascaret to children at any time when
they become cross. feverish. bilious.
tongue coated or corstipate d-Cas-
carets ATE harmlesS.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-02

New York, Feb. 2.-Proceedings in
the trial of Franz Won Rinteien and
other Germans on charges of having
conspir ID to destroy ships rested in
federal court here today. Summing up
by both sides will be heard Monday
and Judge Howe announced h would
charge the jury Tuesday. The case
agai list Kar. Schmidt, one of the de-
PENDANTS, was disnnisse@