davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

govern humlnely and effectively. 1t
should be a government by the peo-
pie, OF the people, and for the people,
Should the United States. says a writer
in the Review of Reviews, be asked to
undertake this task. she ought not to
refuse. Neither the warnings OF
Washington concerning foreign al
Iiances, nor the restraints of the Mon
roe doctrine would properly stand in
the way of such a humanitarian work.
Every Turk. Armenian. Syrian, Jew,
and Greek would then have an equal
chance for security and happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22
GLOBE SIGHTS
IFrom the Atchison GIcbe.1

A man never grows old enough to
understand women.
( In the final analysis what does be-
ing good fellow get you?
Many plot put into action by a
man was schemed out by a woman.
Woman is not hard to please. All
you have to do is let her have her own
way.
You may rest assured that If your
speech was thirty minutes in length
it was either long enough or too long.
Pretend you know less than you
really do, but not a great deal less.
The plank we'll balanced person
stands on is narrow.
Candidates and those in piano con-
tests are not the only ones who wish
to be remembered. We could name
hundreds, including the boys over
there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22
DINNER STORIES

Mullens looked at his partner
sharply when he arrived at the office.
MAN alive!" he said, anxiousIy,
you look rotten. What's up?"
II feel rotten" said Collins, weari-
ly. 81 was blown out of bed at 5
O'clock this morning"
What? Was there an air raid.
them"
mo. Somebody, curse him, brought
the baby trumpet yesterday"
At Camp Grant there is an Irish
sergeant who is quick tempered. One
day when he was trying to drill a
squad of raw recruits he suddenly be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From he columns :!

The president today appointed Andrew
coed Frank S. Thomas, removed. Charges
lation of the civil service law were i1a 10,
but dismissed. They were then brought
to the attention Of the postmaster general.
and have been pending action until today
"A State Journal newspaper man vine
dropped into the Advocate office this
morning was asked the question: "wgI
the Republicans put the Kelley cure in
their platform next year," BEFORE the
newspaper nan had time to answer, the
voice of Mrs. Annie L.. Digs from the
editorial room was heard: "Better put II
in their candidates"
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Baker entertained
the Euchre club last evening In their
home on West Sixth street. There were ,Ir
tables, and Mrs Dell Small and Mr.. Gen.
w. Crane were the victors Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Marburs left TODAY far
New York and will sail at once for Frank.
fort-on the -Rhine. Germany, where they
expect to remain year.
State Architect Seymour Davis n AZ
Atchison looking after the improvements
OF the State Orphnns' home.
Mrs. George Bates will give q card party
this evening.
a o. Garry went to Chicago today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

Chicago has been added to the long
list of cities where the street railway
companies have been granted permits
sion to advance the price of fares,
The increase is but one cent, but it
will help. Topeka still is tagging be-
hind the procession. A population
that has given SO. literally to every call
for money to help in the war, doubt
less is willing to see justice done in
the case of the street car company.
Why the delay?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22
FROM WAR TO PEACE.

Now is the time WAeH tHe ieuefdi
government should treat with the
greatest consideration its business en-
terprises. The change from war to
a peace footing will require the expen-
diture Of much capital. Those con-
Germs that will lose prospective con-
tracts with the government will suf-
fer financially altho probably they
will be reimbursed to some extent
when their contracts are taken from
them. The facility with which the
country adjusts itself to the activities
of peace will measure our success In
the inevitable competition in the
worlds markets with other nations.
1t would be a grave mistake to i'm.
pose upon our industries unnecessary
tax burdens while they are undergoing
this Transformation.
1t is impossible to form. at this time.
even an approximate estimate of the
huge saving to the government that
will result from the stoppage of our
war activities. But with all allow
ances for maintaining the government
as a going concern, billions of dollars
remain, ioi No6ih6 tAiS
war on a more intensive basis in 1919,
the expenditure of which will not now
be necessary. In fixing the amounts
in the more recent appropriation bills
congress had in mind the creation of
an army Of 5000. 900 men. with all the
equipment that goes with such a force.
Such an enlargement of our military
ert % I'M HnlJS-
ing projects, involving tens of millions
of dollars, should be abandoned. Ex-
tensions to ordnance plants, additions
to existing environments, the intensive
manufactur of aircraft, the construc-
ton of heavy ordnance. for all of
which billions have been appropriated
during the year, will be halted. and
Last month the chairman of ap-
preparations committee of the senate
submitted summary of the appro-
priations for the present session.
which began on December s. 1917.
Since that date there has been appro-
priated approximately $26,s77. 000.0 900
and additional contracts have been
authorized to the extent of s9,421, O00,-
900 to be covered by appropriations at
a later date, or a total of s36,29S, 000,-
900. OF course much of that huge
sum represents expenditures that can
not be avoided with the coming of
| peace. The shipping board will re-
quire hundreds of millions to finish
the work it has in hand; pay and
maintenance of the army must con-
tinue until it is demobilized; the i'm
mense1y enlarged government estab-
lishment at Washington and in other
cities must be maintained, at least
for the present; interest on the public
debt must be paid; and other huge ap-
preparations for more or less perman-
ent purposes must be left undisturbed.
But the imminence of final peace
will mean the cancellation of thou
sands of army contracts and the ces-
sation of military work in general on
which it was intended to spend hun
dreds of millions of dollars. AS a
! consequence the demands upon the
treasury in the ensuing year will fall
far short of the estimates, and the
revenue legislation must be revised
accordingly.
1t is rumored that when the revenue
bill is taken up again for consideration
in the senate committee no special
haste will be observed in completing
it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22
A HERO EVERY DAY
Bravo Deeds of men in
Americas Fighting Service

Clyde A. Kindie, hospital apprentice.
list class. U. S. N, was conspicuous for
inccssant devotion to duty until he
tainted from exhaustion at the end of
a ten hours detail duty. This work
was carried OF in the open field I'M
der heavy fire. His mother, Mrs.
Jessie U. Kindle. lives at SIS Fifth
street, Santa Rosa, Cal. He has been
commended by the secretary of the
navy for devotion to duty and self
sacrificing heroism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

Kansas has not been blessed with so
favorable an autumn for growing
wheat since 1913. II there shall be
no intervening misfortune next years
yield should surpass all previous rec
ords.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

In the matter of getting the boys
out of the trenches Pershing showed
the world trick worth two of Henry
FOrd'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

President Wilson would further en-
dear himself to the hearts of the
American people if he would take
Burleson to Europe with him. The
postmaster general might get lost over
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-22

call is out for 10000 Y. NJ. c. A.
workers to so to Europe. Here is a
chance for those drafted men and
others who failed to get across.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

II you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this
formula and hand it to them and you
may have been the means of saving g
some poor sufferer perhaps from total
deafness. In England scientists for a
long time past have recognized that
catarrh is a constitutional disease and
necessarily requires constitutional
treatment.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
middle ear which frequently means
total deafness, or else the disease may
be driven down the air passa ges to-
wards the lungs which is equally as
dangerous. The following formula
which is used extensively in the damp
English climate is a constitutional
treatment and should prove especially
/ under more favorable climate condi-
lions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce
! of Parmint double strength). Take
| this home and add to 1t Il pint of
| hot water and a little graduated SUI
gar; stir until dissolved Take one
| tablespoonful four times a day. This
win often bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises Clogged nostrils
should open, breathing become easy and
hearing improve as the inflamma ton
in the eustachian tubes is reduced.
Parmint used in this way acts direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system and has a tonic action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
little and is pleasant to take. Every
person who has catarrh or head noises
or is hard of hearing should give this
treatment a trial.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

i FAMO is sold by the druggist
named in this advertisement, on a
positive money-back basis. :
Unless you are absolutely salts
fled with FAMO, you may return
the bottle to the druggist and he
will refund your money.
But we know you will not have
Ito take advantage of this offer.
The results achieved by FAMO
are so wonderful that every pur-
chaser is more than satisfied
| FAMO destroys the dandruff ba-
,cilli It stops all scalp itching.
1t checks the deadly seborrhean
excretion which causes dandruff
and makes the hair and scalp
healthy.
There has never been anything
like the way FAMO nourishes the
hair. Even where badness has ap-
peared, FAMO will encourage and
stimulate a growth of new hair
unless the roots are absolutely
dead.
/ New, luxuriant hair appears
when FAMO is used regularly.
When FAMO is used, the sebor-
trhea microbe dies. The dandruff
disappears.
I Nature has its way. The hair
Ifourishes as it never did before.
Grayness is retarded because
FAMO contains no alcohol.
The persistent use of alcohol on
the head causes grayness and fall
ing hair.
When you use FAMO you can
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
(By Associated Pressl

d.
WASHINGTON Nov. 14.--Prepara-
tons by the government for reinsur-
ing the lives of soldiers and sailors on
their return have been FASTENED by
the signing OF the armistice. Although
full returns have not yet been drafted
It is certain that the 4.25O,000 men in
the military or naval service. now
holding voluntary government insur-
ance will be permitted within five
years after peace is declared to con-
vert without furttier medical examina-
ton into ordinary life. twenty-pay
life, endowment maturing at the age
OF 81, or other prescribed forms of in
suiance.
This insurance will be arranged by
the government, not by private COM
panics, and the cost Is expected to be
at least one-fourth less than similar
forms offered by private agencies.
The low cost will result from the fact
that the government will pay all
overhead administration expenses,
which for private companies amounts
to about IL per cent of premium re-
ceipts; will save the usual solicita-
ton fees, and in addition bear the risk
resulting from the wounding or weak
ening Of men, While in the service.
Private companies would not write in
surance on many wounded men. or
their rates would be unusually high
The government will arrange to col
lect premiums monthly, If men wish
to pay this way, or for longer periods
in advance. This may be done
hA inn, ~,
amount of insurance to be issued
probably will be 81 900 and the maxi
mum amount of insurance to issued
probably will be $4,000, with any
amount between those sums in multi
pies of $500. There will be provision
for payments in case of disability, as
Well as death, according to the tenta-
? tive plan.
The insurance may be purchased by
any soldier, sailor or marine-ofiicer
or enlisted man-and by women mem
bers of the army or navy nurse corps.
providing they already hold govern
ment voluntary life insurance. About
95 per cent. OF the 100000 men in the
service are covered by this insurance
which expires after they go back to
civilian life and cease paying pre-
miums. This is the system devised
to replace the old pension plan Of pro-
vidng for ex-soldiers and sailors.
Thus will be created out of the gov
crnments emergency war insurance
bureau, the greatest life insurance in
stitution in the world for peace times,
with more policy holders and greater
aggregate tatol than half a dozen of
the worlds largest private companies
combined Out of the experience
gained may eventually develop expan-
sion of government insurance to old
age, industrial and other forms of in
surance. In the opinion of officials,
who have studied the situation Regu-
lations for insuring returning soldiers
and sailors are being framed by an
advisory board to the military and
naval section of the war risk bureau,
consisting of Arthur Hunter, actuary
of the New York Life Insurance Co,
w. A. Fraser, Omaha, Of the Woodmen
OF the World, and +. Robertson Jones,
Of the Workmen's Compensation Pub
Lefty Bureau, New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

in 1914 numbered 10000. The whole
fleet was kept practically in commits
sion all the time. and. therefore. this
force was in the pink of training. Be
hind the regular establishment stood
a reserve of 10000, and behind these
again an important residue reserve OF
members of the German merchant ma
rine service, which, of course, became
Immediately available for service at
the outbreak of the war, as Great
Britain's fleet swept in day the Ger
man merchantmen from the seas
The ships of the German navy were
divided between the Baltic and North
sea stations, the most important
bases being Kiel on the Baltic and
Wilhelmshaven on the North sea,
these points connected by the famed
Kiel canal
Grand Fleet Securely Sheltered.
At the beginning of the war. Ger
many's outlying warships. smaller and
older vessels whose certain loss could
we'll be faced, took up guerrilla war
fare against commerce. The German
grand fleet, however, remained from
the first day Of the war safely tucked
away in the strong base at Wilhems-
haven, securely sheltered behind the
strong outpost of Heligoland.
Count Reventlow. Pan-German and
editor of the violent Tageszeitung, and
the party for which he spoke. con-
tinualIy urged the naval authorities
to greater and more injudicious ef-
forts with the submarines, Soon Ger
! many stood at swords points with
the entire civilized world on account
of her frantic sea warfare, her furtivc
submarines destroying without warn
ing foe and non-combatant alike.
Tirpitz, Holweg, Reventlow, the
kaiser, the German people had a naive
faith in their subsea weapon. 1t was
to bring the allied world to its knees:
it was to win for Germany all tina.
her grand fleet could not hope to win
The submarine was the great war
fetish of the Germans, and one OF the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
SCHEIDEMANN
[continued From Page one.]

ing that complaint over the condition
of the armistice be sent to the en-
tente powers 1t is said that the terms
agreed to by Germany in stopping
hostilities are Of such a nature as to
prevent rapid re-establishment OF or
der in Bavaria.
A Basel dispatch earlier in the week
reported that the Bavafian govern
ment had sent protest to President
Wilson, complaining that the terms
of the armistice were burdened to that
part of Germany and that the new
government was in no way to blame
for the offenses of the militarists who
formerly ruled Germany.
BASEL, Nov. 1.-THE revolution
airy movement is spreading strongly
in east Prussia. A semi-official dis
patch from Berlin reports that Koen-
igsburg, and four other cities are in
the hands of the revolutionists. Gov
ernor Won Batocki of Posen, former
German food minister, has put him.
self at the disposal of the revolution
lists.
BASEL, Nov. 13.-The revolutionary
government at Mannheim, Raspatt,
and Heidelberg have summoned the
grand duke of Baden to abdicate.
GHENT, Nov. 14.-Coniicting rum
ors as to the situation in Brussels
reached this city. Reports are cur
rent that German soldiers there have
mutinied and shot their officers and
are burning and pillaging the city
Belgian advance scouts are now half
way from Client to Brussels. Should
reports of the muting be confirmed, a
flying column will be sent to restore
order at the Belgian capital
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE alb
dication of Leopold w, prince OF
Lippe and Duke Edward of Anhalt are
reported from Berlin The latter has
resigned the throne in favor of his
son, Joachim Ernst, who was born
Jan. II, 1901.
BASEL, Switzerland. Nov. 14.-Al
the imperial power in German Austria
has passed to the state council which
will retain that power until constit
uent assembly has definitely establish
ed constitution, declares a resolution
adopted by the state council at Wen
ma. The constituent assembly will be
elected in January.
The resolution describes German
Austria as a democratic republic and
an integral part of the German re
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Famo Must Grow Hair .
or Money is Returned

see the difference almost from the,
first application.
The natural color is intensified,
the hair has a new lustre and,
sheen.
The hair grows like the hair of
a healthy child
The scalp is as clean as a baby's
the hair luxuriant and soft.
FAMO is the result of three
years of careful experimentation in
the laboratories of one Of the old
est pharmaceutical houses in De-
troit.
Before it was offered to the pub
lie, it had been tried and tested and
had proven the wonderful results
it accomplishes.
FAMOis the answer of scientists
to the ravages of the seborrhean
bacilli which cause unhealthy hair
Even if dandruff has not made its
appearance, you should use FAMO
to keep the scalp and hair healthy
and make the hair fluffy and beau
tiful~s
FAMO comes in two sizes-35
cents and an extra large bottle at
$1.OO.
1t is sold at all toilet goods
counters
Seboryhea IS mo,bidIy increased fow
from the sebaceoAs glands of the scalp
The seboyyheon ereretion forms in scales
or fakes and IS commonly knoson as
ddnd,uf.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. G. LUKEN & CO., $50 Main 81
Special Faro Agents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

They had promised the. people GER
tain victory and had even set the date.
German submarines, the only active
arm OF the German navy. ran amuck
through the seas, and, for months,
things looked black, indeed for the en-
tente. America joined the war; the
submarines slowly failed; and the
German navy finally established les
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

right to be regarded as one Of the
chief forces In the ruin of the Ger
man empire, first by arousing the SUI
spicions OF Great Britain and, thus
aiding In bringing on the war and.
finally, by stirring up the hostility CT
the entire civilized world by its ex-
cesses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

principal means for their undoing
When the controversy with America
over the righteousness of unrestrain-
ed submarine sinkings seemed laid In
1916 by German acceptance of the
view of outraged neutrals, as that
view was formulated by the United
States. the military and Pan-German
party began strong propaganda ev-
erywhere to force the government
again fully to unleash the treacherous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Government Plans Reinsuring
Of Men Returning From Service

Plans also are under consideration
for allowing beneficiaries of men who
have died or been killed in the service
to choose between taking monthly pay
ments over period OF twenty years
or to commute these payments in a
lump sum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

submersible to do its work of destruc-
ton.
This propaganda found the people
responsive. There were few voices
raised in opposition. The Frankfurter
Zeitung was one of the few newspa-
pers to urge against the popular clam
or and to warn the Germans of the
fatal mistake Of risking any embroil.
ment with America.
Those Of the submarine fetish won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

BASEL, Nov. 13.-The revolutionary
government at Mannheim, Raspatt,
and Heidelberg have summoned the
grand duke of Baden to abdicate.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25
POLACY w AMERYCE.
BROOKLYN, n. y.

- w koSciele polskim pod wezwa-
MEM sw. Kazimierza PREY A Greene
ave., W Brooklynie wybuchl polar.
Proboszcz parafii X. Gerwazy Ku-
bee wziai sic energicznie do ratowa-
mia swiatyni, przyczem zostaf dose
ciezko raniony.
X. Hubec i kapitan stray ognio-
wei, Hamilton poczeli szybko wyno-
sic z plonacego koscio}a relikwie |
monstrancye, a gdy i'm sic to udaio.
X. Kubec powtr6nie wr6ciA do kos
cioIa DO inne rzeczy / skarbiec ko-
scielny. Niespodziewanie zaiamaia
sic pod MIN podioga, wskutek czego
wpadi do piwnicy.
Przypadek zrzadzif, re W slad "a
ks. proboszczem wesz}o do kosciota
dw6ch strazak6w, kt6rych spotkal
ten sam przypadek o lyle jednak
szczeslfwy, re obaj wpadli ma X. Ku-
beca, ktr6y potluk} sic dose dotkll--
vie.
straz ogniowa przybyla dose p6z-
no. DO pozar tuz zniszczyf wnetrze
koSciola.
Parafia szkode zrzadzona pozarem
ocenia ma $4,000.
w jaki sposob powsta} ogieh ME
Wiadomo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25

mi amerykahskiej, wyjechala 1890
b. m. do obozu Kosciuszki W Niagara
on the Lake, ably tam zapoznac sic
z armia polska.
Dnia 20go b.m. przybyia do Buff
falo i pare godzin sic tn zatrzymaia.
Ma czele misyi stoi major Kozio-
wski kt6ry z dniem .? lutego obej-
mie naczelna komende mad obu obo-
zami Armii Polskiej, W Niagara on
the Lake W Kanadzie i W Fort Mia
CARA W Stanach Zjednoczonych. Mi
sya Ia r6wniez obejmie gi6wne kie-
rownictwo r%ekrutacyi.
Trzeba za~znaczyc, re Misya byla
juz przyjeta oficyalnie przez Rad
Stan6 wZjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-25
Observation-Disclosures
lest ieden srodek, ktory rzadko zawo

lest ieden srodck, kt6ry rzadko zawo-
dzi W usunieciu dokuczliwego ,swierzbie-
MIA, usmicrza irytacye skory i czyni ia
miekka, czysta i zdrowq.
w kazdej apiece mozecie dostac zemo,
kt6re zazwyczaj pokona wszelkie choroby
sk6rne. Acne, egzcma, swierzb, pryszcze,
wysypki, czarne ,epki, W wiekszosci wy
padk66w ustapia cd zemo. Czesto male
zeszpecenia znikns przez o Swierz-
bienie zwykle ustaje natychmiast. Zemo
jest to ~bezpieczny, antyseptyczny pfy.n,
czysty, latwy do uzycia godny zauianla.
Kosztuje tyiko 35t; ekstra duza butelka.
$1.O0.0 Me plami, ME jest tiuSty ami
lepki j najzupelniej bezpieczny ola deli
katnei, czulej sk6ry.
The I. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, y.