davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
We MUST BE CALM.
Don't Let Hate Ruin War Elf
cheney, Says JnO. ID. Barry.
Distinguished Author Speaks
Before War Conference.

A Red Cross dinner conference was
held at the Methodist church Friday
night, at which the speakers We're
John d. Barry representative of the
food administration and distinguished
author and also Henry ]. Allen OF
Wichita, Kan. DIR. E. ]. Kuip. Meth
odist parson of Topeka. presided.
Mr. Barry who was in Berlin at
the time the war broke out, and who is
close to the administration in Wash
ington, presented to his audience
clear, we'll worded statement of the
attitude of the German people towar'
their government and their ruler and
then gave a similar presentation of the
state of mind and the public attitude
toward affairs in the national capltai
of the United States. He emphasized
the need of keeping calm, rather than
following the German plan of ruthless
hate, which impairs the efficiency OF
nation as a scientific fighting machine.
He told of the solidarity of the Ger
man nation in support of its emperor:
and tried to give a plain statement OF
the real feeling of the people toward
the government
I'm this country" he said, I'VE have
the government. in charge of war ar
fairs by departments, which are not
working together. One department. -
taking the men from othef uepd.,
ments at higher wages. to strengthen
the show of efficiency it wishes TO
make We need a plan which shall
state definitely which war work shaH
take precedence. and which VIII name
the order i which the work is to De
put out, thus doing away with the reel
ing of competition between depart
ments." Mr.. Barry spoke clearly, fair
" and directly to the point
He was followed by Henry Allen, OF
the Red Cross, who declared that ne
thought it would have been matter
of regret to- America had the war
closed before this country had hau
a chance to take a hand in the defeat
of Germany. He said also that the
war would have beneficial results IN
many ways. Had it not come TO
America" he said. in twenty-five
years, at the rate we were moving IN
the direction of materialism, we should
have had to face in this country the
grave problem of industrialism and
socialism,
Mr. Allen said that seven million
women of America were giving their
time to the Red Cross without pay
and that the l 900 men at the head
quarters in France were many OF
them working for only their expenses
which amounted to about $3OO LOT
each man. few of these men are
paying their own expenses. he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

Linda jose. IS, Had Suit Case Full of
Dynamite When Arrested.

Chicago, JAN ia 16-year-old
girl who gave her name as Linda Jose
YVES held in the Jail at waukegan, Ill.
today, under $50, 900 bonds, suspected
of completely in l. W. w plots.
When arrested in the union station
late yesterday. the girl had a suit case
containing thirty-six sticks of dyna-
mite and was armed with an auto
matte pistol. She had just left a
Pennsylvania train, which she boarded
at Steubenville, O. She said her home
was in Youngstown, o.
According to telegram from
Youngstown, four other girls of about
the same age are suspected of being
involved in some plot and are believed
to be on their way to California, which
is thought to have been Miss Jose's
destination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
NEAR TREASON CHARGE
Former Premier's Clerk on Trial
General SarraiI Is a Witness.

Paris jan 1s.ZGeneral Sarrail.
former communicated chief of the al
lied operations in the Balkans. was
witness today before the court martial
of NJ Paix-Seaille, who is suspected
of having communicated confidential
state documents to an unauthorized
person.
A dispatch from Paris on November
6. 1917. said that NJ Paix-Seailles
name had been mentioned in connec-
ton with a secret document concern
ing the situation of the Saloniki army,
which was found in the safe of the
Bonnet Rouge, whose editor. Miguel
Almereyda, died in prison after being
arrested on the charge of sedition. NJ.
Paix-Saille was a subordinate of For
mer Premier Painleve at the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
STOPS ANY COLD
in A FEW HOURS
'sPape's Cold Compound" opens
clOgged nose and head and
ends grippe.

Relief comes instantly
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passage in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
no Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.-Advertise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Take life you find it, but don't leave it so-Anon
cunning overreaches half much himself
Henry Ward Beecher.
1t is very good for strength
10 know that some one needs you to be strong.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The past usually the cheerfunes and cheerful
ness most precious attainment.-Arnold Bennett.
send out they light and thy truth let them lead me- let
them bring unto thy holy HILL and to thy tabernacles
Ps. 1873.
Our present sweeter for past pain;
10 Love and Heaven by suffering gain.
George Granville
good have money things money buy
but it's good too to check up while and make
haven't lost the things that money can't buy-Anon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19


column services will be held at IL O'Clock
In the morning and 1880 o'clock in the
evening.)
A meeting of the Ministerial union
has been announced for 10 O'Clock
Monday morning at the First Presby-
terrain church. DIR. S. S. Estey will
speak at the meeting.
Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and jackson streets
Robert A. Gordon, pastor. Regular
services.
Christian.
FIRST, 622 Topeka avenue. Morn
ing service, a talk by Miss Cynthia P.
Maus, national missionary superinten-
dent of the Christian church Bible
schools. Evening service by G. E
Rash.
WEST SIDE, Duane and Linden
wood streets, Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg,
pastor. Regular services with special
speakers.
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and
Central Park avenue, C. E. Rash, pas
tor. Morning sermon, christian Ed
ucation. Miss Hazel Lewis of Gin
cinnati, O., will speak at the morn
ing service.
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST, Huntoon and Polk streets.
Services at 100 a. m. Subject of
evening testimony meeting at o'clock.
No Sunday evening service
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison
streets, Arthur S. Henderson pastor.
Morning sermon, The Mightiest of
All Motives" Evening service can
celled on account fuel shortage.
CENTRAL, Huntoon and Buchanan
streets, Charles NJ. Sheldon, pastor.
Morning sermon by the pastor, if he
reaches Topeka in time. No evening
service account of fuel conservation
SEABROOK, Nineteenth and High
land avenues. Aaron Breck, pastor.
Morning sermon, Living Epistles -
Evening, stereopticon lecture, Mad
ura and Its Missions
Lutheran.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harri-
son streets, C. w. Maggart, pastor
Morning sermon, "Life's Lamps at the
New Year" Evening sermon, THE
Present Day Christian
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler
streets. Regular services.
Methodist.
WESLEYAN, Third and Jefferson
streets. T. ]. Pomeroy. pastor. Evan
gelica1 services morning and evening
by A. B. Hotchkiss.
WALNUT GROVE, Sixteenth and
Harrison streets, S. L. Buckner. pas
tor Morning sermon, "a Living
Ideal" Evening sermon, Conserving
the Church Resources in Time of
War
FIRST GERMAN, Fifth and Tyler
streets. A. ]. Ross, pastor. Morning
services at 10:45 o'clock. Regular
evening service.
EAST SIDE. Seventh and Lime
streets, Fred C. Sutton. pastor. Morn
ing sermon. 1.-The Law of Revela-
tons" Evening sermon, abraham,
the Hero of Faith"
MT. OLIVE, Twelfth and Buchanan
streets. ]. D. Rice, pastor. Morning
sermon, The Fathers Business
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite West side of Capt.
ing sermon. Religious Tolerance ~
Evening sermon. "SIackers"
REDEEM CHAPEL, Second and
Monroe streets, J. w. Hart, pastor.
Evening sermon, The Watchman
Upon the WALL
WESTMINSTER, Huntoon and Col
lege avenues, Ralph Ward, pastor.
Morning sermon, THE CONQUEST of
the World Evening sermon s.The
Ten Lepers."
FIRST UNITED, Eighth and To-
peka avenues. Regular services by
Fred ]. Mitchell of Xenia, Ohio.
SECOND UNITED, Huntoon and
Fillmore streets, W. NJ. Jackson, pas
tor. Morning service. Evening sery-
ice, address by Governor Capper.
Miscellaneous.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.
The second installment of the picture
Creation" at Lincoln Post hall at 3
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19
Patriotism Personified.

New Rochelle, n. Y, Jan. 19.-The
greatest patriot in the history of New
Rochelle has been discovered. He is
the man who hung out a service flag
with one star in front of his garage
because he sold his car to the army
Quartermaster department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-19

make it a little more interesting to
one who has not read all the text.
The new year began most auspiciously.
The attendance is fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
DIED.

brown. Departed this life On Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 10, 1918. at 6:45 Pm. at the resi-
:. x ~ sss ssss
and devoted wife Of Nathan Brown. She
leaves to mourn her departure loving bus.
rs brother: and soss q relative: and
Funeral September Is, At 1 O'Clock. from the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. 15s
eoopALt. suddenly. at l4ttleton. n, g.. on
SEPTEMBER II, 1918. Ct 7:45 pm; JULIA R.
s .1lse sn So.sass 4 Fl H. S
rive here Saturday morning.
Service at Rock Creek cemetery at . O'Clock
pm. September IA. Please omit flowers.
Funeral private.
HERNs: Departed this life. Friday. septem-
Der 49, 1918; at her residence. 1927 street
Sg ssaf from her late GO residence SATURDAY:
keswick, Va.
RAIHBoNE. On Wednesday, September IL,
1918. at the residence Of her father-in- law,
John G; Rathbone. HOPE SHELLEY, be-
bone. !, United States Engineers, now at the
Il ass .s the 's,s s:
September IA. at 8 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. The remains win
be shipped to Hood River. Ore. for inter
RHINE. At his home, Wsshingtos. D. O.,
Thursday, September IL, 1918, at O'Clock
Pm. Mr.. JOSEPH A. RHINE.
Funeral services will be held at Zurhorst's
saturday. at ESQ pm. Rev Howard Downs
Of Waugh Methodist Church will oficiate
lnternent At Congressional cemetery.
6TRIEBY. On Friday. September 10, 1918. at
4:58 am. EMMA. widow Of the late George
+. w. Strictly, aged sxty-nine years.
Funeral from her late residence, 1854 Monroe
street northwest, Monday. September Is, at
? pm. Friends invited. Interment Pri-
vate. 15s
TAYLOR. On Wednesday. September II, 1918,
at $40 pm. RUTH ELIZABETH, beloved
wife of Mason E. Taylor
Funeral services from home. GIL B street
northeast. Saturday at 10 am. Interment al
Congressional cemetery. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
q. S. WINNING MEXICANS.
Campaign of Propaganda Accom-,
plishes Change Of Sentiment.

MEXICO CITY. September (Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press.)
The American publicity campaign
is showing results in Mexico. The
widespread dissemination Of facts
concerning the war aims and accom-
plishments Of the United States are.
according to foreigners long resident
here, bringing about a change Of SEN
timent. which. II not characterizable
as love for Americans, may at least be
called respect.
The effect Of the allied blacklist be-
comes more noticeable daily. The
Germans apparently have much less
money than formerly to spend on
propaganda. German firms, forced to
deal in hidden ways to secure even
the smallest imports from the states,
are less prosperous. Arrogance of
German officials and business men in
public places is decreasing. Since it
became known that four members of
the American club. alone in the build
ing at the time. evicted thirteen Ger
mans who invaded the club. there
have been no further outbreaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
"GROUND FLYING. EXCITING.
Tactics in Which U. S. Airmen Are
Trained in France.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE. August 25.-"Ground flying
is perhaps the most exciting Of all
the aerial tactics In which the Brit
ish airmen are instructing their
American pupils in northern France.
Tho training of "ground-fying" pilots
is particularly thorough. and includes
much necessary practice in leaping
hills. trees and telegraph poles. etc,
in a manner which promptly leads
the uninformed spectator to condemn
the airman as reckless fool.
But failing this practice the pilot
would never acquire the skill and
confidence necessary for this highly
specialized type Of work. German bat
teries, railway stations, billets
training grounds and aerodromes are
frequently attacked In this way, and
the moral effect is very great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
CHOICE GERMAN WATERS
DRUNK BY y. S. OFFICERS

WITH TEE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. August az (eorresp6ndencs
Of the Associated PEsss).-Americaa
Army eficeFs between the Marine and
Vesls rivsrs have bssn drinking at mesa
recently some Of GeFmany's Anest
mineral waters. WAan the Americans
went into Fere-en-Tardenois. early in
August. they feund great stpres Of
mineral waters In bottles for the use
of German officers. In their retreat
the Germans did net stop long enough
to destroy these mineral water depnts
and the Americans soon came into
possession Of thousands Of bottles. all
full.
AS preeaution against any German
tricks the Americans had the water
analF1sd and AndinE 1t pure soon had
1t on the table at every meal. The
bottles were in cases. some Of which
had German officers names upon them.
yFhe water was all frem one of Ger
many's famous springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
MARINES IN BROTHERLY ROLE
US. and British Sea Soldiers Fight.
ing Side by Side,

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 29.-British ma
rines have taken over a section Of the
front-line trenches in France, the
British admiralty has ofacially an
nounced.
With British ana American marines
nov IN The Tina. It 10 interesting 70 re-
call that this 10 not the first time that
the two forces have fought side by
side.
One Of tho has reliefs Of the splsn-
did memorial to the Royal Marine
Light Infantry in st. James Park tells
the Story. It shows an American Of
ficer leading q party Of British ma
rines In . gallant attack. The text
explains that the charge took place
on the night Of July 2-3, 1900, during
the defense Of Picking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY SEPTEMBER -, 1918

alleged preef Of thu existence Of that
strange far-away tFihe-is helms
brought hack to civilization BY the
explorer. vilhjalmuF stesaAseen, ae-
cordipg to P. c. Lepetich. . miner
who recently arrived here from Fort
Yukon, Alaska, WHARF he saw the ex-
pIoreF. stefanssan. i il halievea. win
arrive here this month.
stefanssen 10 credited With the als-
cevery Of the liGht-ekinned NATIVES
far up en- Cana4Gs erette ftm. 6s
found the tribe In 1905 while eeH-
nsaa1sg s A. s1esal.ssn assee SW ss
American Apselm .ef Natural His.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
WILL USE TALENTS
| FOR Liberty LOAN
"Tex" Ritehle, Noted for NJ.
meeovs Achievements, to
Aid Fourth Drive.

'Tex" Richie, captain Of Texas
rangers. COLDER Of fortune. champion
sinsle-handed reeruiter for the United
States, and answering to q thousand
other descriptive Bseudopyms. will
break fopr-ineh boards ov4s his
shoulders. pull sixteen wagons from
the White House te Peace Monument
tomorrow afternoon. aad will make
speeches in the interest Of the fourth
liberty loan drive. which starts ses-
tembsr &c.
sFexa has organized Tsvelutians In
Turkey, fought Mexican bandits. trav-
eled up and down the American bait
tie lines and is prepared to tell Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

majestic even in it's ruins. This was
q stronghold of medieval times, which
was probably the finest specimen
castle extant before the Germans
appeared. It is wholly beyond
repair. What little the Germans left
when they withdrew into st. Gobain
forest in March. 1917. was blown over
for good and all before they again
retired three days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John Euddarth, q years, Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
pital. T..
Lewis n. Towers, . years, 1908 street
northeast.
william s. Tappan. 7e years. II street
northeast.
Albert Twyman, 4S years, 902 22nd street
northwest.
Rosa Harrod. SO years, sc Sumner road.
Charles G. Digs, 76 years. 2702 o street
northwest.
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
SUES FOR MAINTRNANCE.
Mrs. AAtoinpetts Chase Accuses
Her Husband.

Suit for maintenance was filed today
in the District Supreme Court by MEs.
Antoinnette Chase against Robert H
Chase, an employe Of the government
printing office.
They were married May 8, 1889, and
have two children. Desertion is alleged
and the wife says her husband has not
contributed to her support since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

GA14E1. We wish to extend our THANKS to
our friends for the Aoral offerings and SYM
pathy ut the death Of sHs baby.
By FATHER AED M0THEh. =
99lity, frien6s cad relatives our sineses
thanks and appreciatian for their kindness,
gnpethH and beautiful noral tributes ct
ne dsath Of our dear mothsr, NARY =.
BIZ HER DEVOTED SONS.
4u|1. Mr.. william n. Miles a.A family
preeiation to friends and reIattvss fer thelI
ftAdness. sympathy and beautiful floral Of
1eyings on The OCCASION Of our recent BE-
reavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Fsv Drinking Men in q. 3, 1lsst.

Correspondence a tAe Asseeista4 Fsess.
\ AN IRISH PORT. August is.-eea-
sidering the large numher and the
quaint, attractive tyHe al many Of the
barfeoms in the sHaall tewn ut the
American destroyer base, there IL Gem
paratively little drinking Of intexieaRta
among the men Of the Aeet. II IL ua-
usual to see an American saileF vhe has
imhibed tee freely end the saleana are
not crowded during the hours when the
largest number Of meA are allowed
ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
inGten peQpla startling and authentic
ateFle4 81 his e1psriehees.

80 !
inxten peQpla startling and authentic
ateFle4 81 his expsriehees
Aecruits 1900 1Gsa. for War.
He halls from Texas. Since Nay,
1917. he has recruited over 1s,eeo raen
for all branches Of the militant serV-
lee.
Maj. Gen. Mccain has chareetaFi.ea
him % the @champion single 4nded
recruiter for the United States" Ha
gives DEMONSTRATORS Of sstrenE man"
feats and then stirs the crowd VITA
patriotic eloauence:
The parade ifarts temerrow in frent
Of the State, War and Navy building
at e,cieck. II fifty Rea Cross gtsts
want Z ride, he saTs, he will pull them
en- sixteen wagons from there w
feaaaylvania avenue to the ,n,ssaes
and ,speeehes in trent Of the White
House, the Post Office DEPARTMENT and
at the Peace Monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

From the Boston Transcript.
Dodd-I notios that in telling about
that nah you caught you vary its aisa
for different listenerA
Rodd-Yss: I never tell q man more
Than ] think hsu bslisW& y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13

The Logan eaal eampany Of Phila-
delnha has been directed by the fuel
s4ss: Il Z aag fas Z, s:s
iteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
MARRIED.

1EIlF-MALLoRY. On Monday, September 9.
1918. II Elkten. Nd. Mrs. MARGARET 3:
MALLORY Of Washington, D. O.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
HER DEVOTED SONS. :
BORN.

yoHFsoN. To Heary J. and Mary Teresa
Jo5nson, son. Thursday, September y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-13
Ammunition Dumps at Roadside.

AumuN4tAuA OUAAPo ~ @so~uo40os
Here and there along the roadside
| were ammunition dumps. some of
| them abandoned by the Germans and
| ners in their hurried advance after
the fleeing foe. Once in while the
scene was enlivened by a group Of
| soldiers working or the passage Of
supply wagons, but most OF the
Is9ion acress wnie ,h,n We sws sosrn sie
meters fourteen miles) was abso-
All along the route and extending
In every direction was the same
dreary Raedley of trenches and shell
amount OF labor expended to create
waste was incalculable. One IL
greatly saddened when he reflects
upon the misery and suffering In
hieted upon hundreds Of thousands
Of French people who Inhabited the
ereat regions that have been con-
verified into an empty wilderness by
TraversinE tho remains Of Casinos.
We arrived at Mont de Choise, where
We halted for picnic lunch. Mont
dc Cheise is important as IT CON- 9,n.
valley ana the region eastward. In
September. 1914. the position was de-
Tended with tho utmost energy py
'aTurcos," gallant Arab fighters from
Frances Northern Africa colonies. !
rest, each with a wooden head slab
marked with q tricolor cockade.
There were also numerous fresh-made
mounds, on top Of most OF which lie
German helmets. The enemy held
s Modns c yisesoa nH tho French as
| saults. which, aided by powerful
ARTILLERY, AnAlty prevailed.
| Debris Scattered Everywhere.
Tho battles debris is scattered
everywhere among the trees and
fields. Most Of It 10 German material.
I saw whore . French she'll had ex-
ploded squarely upon q German bat
terry in q position under apple trees
in q clearing. Tho entire crew was
wiped out and the guns demolished.
Tho top was knocked on and observa-
ton tower built in tho edge of the
trees on the summit.
bree1e toid what stiii lay in the deer
narrow boyaux running. OF down the
mountain sides, hut pafties Of terri.
toriala were busy putting things in
order, Finishing our lunch. We con-
tinued down hill ana along the n.
vine road to the accompaniment Of
anti-airefaft batteriaa Smelling che
German aerial patrol that had ven
tuYed into the French lines.
swinging eastward at the noun
tain's foot; We passed through somhel
ruins Of Cuts. Camelin. Blerancourt
Vent. Aubin and Trosly-Loire. in ali
Of which the German footprints were
but two plainly visible. Always there
we're trenches. earbsA wires and fields
thickly dotted with she'll holes made by
the French guns that harried the hur-
rted German retreat There were many
graves, and steel helmets lay thick
f tho RAJ ~ Thsrs wsre Veritabie
hillocks of German artillery material
including fired shell cartridges and
thousands of pounds Of unused am.
munition. The depots wera ehockfu
Of valuable engineering supplies