davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only old fash
Toned soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system ciea nsing
herbs, well known and used by physi-
clans in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Hnarlem Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland They are convenient to take. and
will either give prompt relief or your
money will be refunded Ask for them at
any drug store. but be sure to get the
Accept no substitutes. In sealed pack
ages. Three sizes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
HE WAS ONLY JOKING
Cheerfng for the Kaiser, However
Cost Manhattan Man Dearly

Manhattan, Kan, Nov At cost
Ernest Oberhelman $500 and a coat of
yellow paint. both inside and out of
his motor car. for hurrahing for the
kaiser. even in a joking way. At the
conclusion of a number of remarks
between Oberhelman and a neishbor.
Oberhelman walked into the neigh
bor's house, and throwing his hat in
the air. shouted:
Well. now that the armistice IS
signed I can say what damn please
l-'hurrah for the kaiser"
The neighhors. however. took him
IN earnest, and taking his motor car
from the garage they painted both
garage and car yellow and chained the
car to lamp post. Then, this morn
ing it cost him 5000 to get the car.
The check was cashed for the Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
MEAT COSTS is CTS. POUND
Hogs Put on Almost Two Pounds a
DaA Mt X. S. A. c.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 14.-Wash-
ington county hog feeders are watch
ing with interest the hog feeding dem
onstration carried on under the au-
spices of the county farm bureau, I'M
der the direction of r. w. Schafer,
county agent, and R. W.. Kisar, extern
sion animal husbandry specialist of
the Agricultural college. In this ex-
pertinent 332 hogs in a dry lot made
average gains of 1 70 pounds day at
a cost of Is cents a pound.
The demonstration. which is being
carried on by Frank Godfredson OF
Greenleaf. started with a mixed lot OF
337 hogs in the feed lot. They
weighed in an an average weight OF
124 pounds on October 1. They were
placed on a ration of corn and tank
age in a self feeder, free choice, which
was supplemented by a slop OF
crushed barley and linseed meal in
the following proportions: barley. 1S0
pounds; linseed meal, 60 pounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
BANDITS SECURED $500
Led by Gray Haired Man, Five Raid
Chicago Bakery.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Chicago has had
it's boy bandits and its girl bandits.
Today victims were telling of a raid
last night in which five masked men
were led by a gray-haired veteran.
Dashing up to a bakery in an auto
mobile, the old man alighted and led
his men into the store. He quickly
took command of the situation.
Now, ladies and gentlemen, don't
get excited and everything will be all
right
After lining three women and two
men against a wall, the bandits left
with $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
German people inc anarchy and fam

German people mo anarchy and fam-
inc.
After the public manifestations
which preceded the laying down of the
armistice, conditions might have been
expected which, while giving our ad-
versaries full military security. would
have put an end to the sufferings of
non-combatant women and children.
The German people. which for fifty
months have held out against a world
of enemies, will maintain its liberty
and unity despite every violence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
GOBS INVADE EAST

Tins in Football.
Chicago, Nov. 14.-The undefeated
Great Lakes Naval training football
squad was to leave today for it's in
vasion of the east. The first game
will be with Rutgers in Brooklyn
Saturday. The team will play at An
napolis November %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"

When children quarrel and fight,
See if the little tongues are white.
Hurry! clean the clogged-up places;
Bring back smiles to little faces.
Children think Cascarets are dandy
They are mild cathartic candy.
Sell for a dime-"work" every time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-14

7<TIIS good Washington
Since April the of the Government entire
BULL" DURHAM thy-sx month.
going fighting forward with the colorunt
billet naval ship
piled and the assured that wherever boys in
khaki n is BULL" DURHAM.
For this entire output requested and given
purpose accomplishment supplies
guaranteed the uurethe Government released
Markings a Nation civilian consumption.
Ask dealer for sack Bull" and again enjoy this
personal satisfying all brand
the greatest and-the nldes the fragrant the
non1ical tobacco the world Thus will welcome
good old Bu again. Bu his gladly
weI-and will continue o right Berlin.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. MeMurcf
Adams Mill road. have returned
town from a two weeks visit at A
lantic City. Mrs. II. l. Ferrey. W
has been the guest of Mrs. N
Murchy, has left for her home
Portland. Ore.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
Leaves White of Miss Halle Ens
- Davis and Lieut. George Percy Brilliant Event.

British officers during their absence
from town, have gone to their sum-
mer home at Beverly Farms, Mass.
Among the officers who are occupy
ing the Letter house are General
HeadIam. General 'Trotter.. Colonel
Packenham, Colonel Symon. Colonel
Giles. and Lieutenant Duthy. all OF
the British mission.
Mrs. Ezzra Koou and Mrs. Wilbur
J. Carr have arrived at the Maple
wood Hotel, Pittsheld, Mass. where
they viii spend several weeks
Miss Florence Jane Mckinney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Nc
Kinney, of Brooklyn, will be married
to Lieut.. James A. -Cahill. jr., q. $. N.
r, c., son of Mr. and Mrs James A.
CahIIl, Of Washington. at St Pat
ricks Cathedral, New York. next
wednesday. A. reception viii be held
at the Plaza Hotel
The woman's Auxiliary. No. IL, OF
the Columbia typographical Union,
No. Io1, gave an Entertainment and
dance for the benefit OF the Red
Cross on Thursday evening, at the
typographical Temple. The commit
tee ON arrangements included the fol-
lowing, Mrs. F. Benzler, chairman;
Mrs. F. c. Roberts. Mrs E W. Nor
cock, and Miss Laura b Gordon
The musical program was as fol-
lows:
March, Oates Orchestra: ''Star-
SpanEled Banner" Mrs. Mabel Ben
zler-Tucker, with orchestra; piano
solo, Miss Marie Belt; patriotic songs,
Mr.. E. Albert Lange. MrA z. w. Mro-
cock, accompanist; banjo solo, select
ed, Mr.. Winfred Garlick: recitation,
"a Woman Of Few Words" Miss Har-
riet Dyer: q group OF songs composed
by william T. PierSon, sung by Mr..
Roy Glider, composer at the plano:
@Princess Launa KAhale" (Hawaiian
Hula Hula): solo, selected, Mrs Mabel
Benzler- Tucker, Miss Marie Belt, ac-
companist: songs, Miss Betty Allen:
violin solo, Master Durwood Bower
sox, Miss Hattie Klawans, aeeomoan-
ISt-
Mr.. and Mrs ". P. Ballard, OF
Washington, are stopping at the
Hotel MRrseilles, New York.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
wedding Mt Fort worth.

Mrs. Alexander Stewart, 2l5O wyo-
ming avenue. announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Hiss Eleanor Alex
srdcr Stewart, IL Lieut. Samuel Hunt.
medical reserve corps. The ceremony
was performed Thursday in Fort
Worth, Tex. where Mrs. Stewart and
her daughter went a few days ago.
Lieutenant Hunt is stationed at the
base hospital at Camp Bowie. The
bride and bridegroom will be at home
in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell will en-
tertain at dinner tonight in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, who are
her house guests this week for the
Percy Davis wedding. which will take
place this afternoon.
Col. Charles Elliot Warren has re-
turned to Washington after a short
stay with his family, who are ut
Cedarhurst, l.. l., for the summer.
Lieut.. William Ziegler, jr., ordnance
corps, L. s. r.. stationed at Washing
ton, will be best man at the marriage
of Lieut.. William Jennings Demor-
est. also Of the ordnance, to Miss
Wealthy AIbro Lewis. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Lewis, OF
New York. The wedding will take
place in the Fifth Avenue Presbyter-
ian Church, New York. netx Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
opened Belcourt. their Newport resi-
dence, for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph letter, who
have placed their home In Dupont
circle at the disposal OF a group Of
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
ASK PRESIDENTS OK.
FOR SEED AID PLAN

Approval OF President Wilson IL be
ing sought by Senator Curtis Of Kan
sas and others behind the bill author
izing the Government to give farmers
financial assistance in buying seed.
The President told Curtis and a
Kansas delegation he would take the
matter up with Secretary Houston.
The bill limits the amount the Gov
eminent may loan each farmer to $500
and makes the loan a lien on the
crops.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
OF washington. Columbia I'd. and Euclid St:
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. n. E. Masonic Temple,
sth and SITS. N. Z
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. lI jackson place.
Subject: Is the Universe, In
cIuding Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?"
SERVICES: Sunday. Il A. M. and p. II.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-lst and Ind Churches, II
A II. 5rd Church. s:6 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING P. n.
READING ROOMS.
Colorado bldg, 18th and g SITS. Hrs.. 10 20 ..
wed, 10 TO Z. and Sun. 2:3o to 5:Sol. lSOs
Adams MI rd. n. W. Hrs. 10 to (except
Wed eve Sundays and holidRYsl. l1 East
Capitol st HrF. 10 TO lexcept GundayG and
holidaysl. z
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Music Program for
EIlipse Vespers

Musical program for the OPEN
air vespers to be hold, tomorrow
afternoon at 4;45 o'clock on the
EIlipse under auspices OF the War
Camp Community Service:
America ............S .Smith-cary
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
Julia Ward Howe-Steffe
Tomorrow (words by Pattenl.
to tune Of the hymn The
Church's One Foundation"
Wesley
"Holy. Holy. Holy. ....-,. Dykes
abide With Me-. 80. .Lyte-Monk
'aThs Star-Spangled Banner"
Key-Smith
Peter W. Dykema, Song leader.
Music by Band.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
NEWSPAPER CASE APPEALED.

PARIS. June 22.-Jesn Leymaris.
formerly director OF the ministry OF
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Va. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gamer VIE
derseim and Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Hcckscher Wetherill, OF Philadelphia,
will also be present at the ceremony.
Her GOInE-Away Gown
The brides Eoing-avay gown Is Of
navy blue embroidered taffeta, com
bined with Georgetts crepe. With
this she will wear a small blue straw
hat trimmed with aigrets and q long
| tan topcoat On their. return from q
fortnights wedding trip, Lieutenant
Percy will take his bride to Quantieo,
where he is on duty. They will have
apartments at the hotel there.
Last evening Mrs. EIkins enter
tanned the members OF the bridal
party at dinner. a number OF other
young people being asked for the
dance which followed
Mme. dA CANA In jersey.
Nine. da Cana. wife of the Bra
lillian ambassador, who has been visit
ing Judge and Mrs. Ebert H Gary
in New York, has gone to Heron Hall,
her summer home at Long Branch,
Nj.
Lieut. Gen. G. T. NJ Bridges, OF the
British war mission. is in New York,
and is stopping at the Plaza Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberley
have as their guest for a few days
Mr.. Kimberlys brother. Paymaster
George Kimberly, U. S. N. Paymaster
Kimberly was aboard the President
Lincoln when the ship was torpedoed,
and spent many hours in an open boat
before the survivors were rescued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers have
opened their cottage at Southampton.
l. l., where they have established
their children, Millicent and Henry
Rogers. for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers, however, are remaining
in Washington. where the former is
engaged in work for the Government
Son Born At Camp
Capt. and Mrs. Reginald Parry
Kennard are receiving congratuIs-
tions on the birth of son, Reginald
Parry Kennard, jr. on June II. at
Camp Sherman, ChiIlecothe, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. McMurchy,
Adams Mill road, have returned to
town from a two weeks visit at At
lantic City. Mrs. II. l. Ferrey. who
has been the guest of Mrs. Nc
Murchy, has left for her home in
Portland, Ore.
Mrs Edith Smith has returned
home after a visit to Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Garden. OF New York. who
passed the week with Congressman and
Mrs. Ira c. Copley. will leave today for
Detroit. Mich, where she will attend a
house party. Miss Garden was the honor
guest at a dinner which William Z. Fow-
Ter gave last evening at the Dover
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley plan to visit their
home in Aurora. Ill. some time next
month
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Spnitua1iSm

sPIRITUALISM.
FHE FIRST SPIRITUAIIST CHURCH.
DEVILS. VAMPIRES AND FOOLS"
Lecture BY the pastor. Alfred H. Terry
Sun At D. n, followed by spirit messages
Al Pythizn Teulple. lol2 9TH St n. W. 2
REV. C. LYAL ARTHAN. noted platform
test medium. Meeting Sunday evening In
Society Temple Hall toe G st. n. W. at
O'Clock Demonstrating life beyond tho
gave spirit messages. He concludes by
answering questions. Private sitttngs daily
in his studios in the hall. In
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Said the Queen of ROumana to the King of ROumania
GO ColDard, and Make Your DishonorabLe Peace!
In The American Weekly Magazine of The Washir

will be intensely interested this story
it. 1t pousey 0 the
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Rev. Charles r. Aked, DID,,
the famous English pulpit orator,
will preach on Sunday at IL A. M.
and 8 P. NJ. at the.
First Congregational Church,
Corner of Tenth and G Sts- N. w.
Subjects for Sunday, June 23rd:
IL A. M.-'The Conquering Might
of Weakness: A Proof That the
Half is Sometimes Greater Than
the Whole"
8 P. M-"Songs of the Morning:
A Sermon to Good Women and
Brave Men"
@The Church of The Stranger
All Are Invited.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Son Born At Camp

Capt. and Mrs. Reginald Parry
Rennard are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son, Reginald
Parry Kennard, jr.. on June II. at
Camp Sherman, Chillecothe. Ohio
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

the interior. convicted last month OF
completely in reasonable actions IN
connection with the newspaper Bon
net Rouge, has entered an appeal TO
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
Baptist
Second Baptist Church,
9th and Virginia Ave s z

REV. HOWARD l. STEWART. Pastor.
Al II q. m. the Z3rd Psalm will be read
IN three languages and constitute the ser
mon tonic and at .. m. annual June
sermon 10 Young People. subject, AN
ENCHANTED BACHE o R." Attend
church Of the Royal Welcome. All invited.
Come.
Z Hes Swem's subject 10y reQusstD: why
Washington Folks Worry" sl5 2. NJ.
Cool house; free comfortable chairs; SVEN
sonrs II A NJ. ''Our Honorable Name.
Centennial Bapt. Ch. 7th Eye n. e. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
WHO IS PULLING The HARnEs17

There will be great battles, loss OF
life, rushing Of reserves and reforming
OF battle lines but this war now is
going to be won by the peoples who
can hold out the longest. 1t is going
TO be lost by the people who collapse at
home the soonest. For that reason a
study of the present expenditure of
energy as measured by each nation
normal earning power prior to the war
IS important
Germany. with an annual income Of
s162 per capita, is now spending s144.20
OF It for the war. That means that all
Of its people are engaged in the war
The United States, however colossal
as its war expenditures are, is spending
for war only s103ysO per annum per
capita out Of a normal income Of $685.
per annum per capita. We can speed
up to three times our present expendi-
ture before We have exerted the per
capita energy that Germany has eA.
all in while we have just begun. This
eventually will decide the war in our
favor but not until our sacrifice for the
war far outweighs that of the present.
Great Britain. whom some are inclin-
ed to censure for not doing its share,
Is spending today for the war 1919
per annum per capita, when its normal
income prior to the war was only 1855
per annum per capita 1t has been
done by putting women in mems places
and by putting millions to work who
had been unemployed most of the time
before. BY syndicating the entire pro-
ductive energy of the nation Great Bri-
tain is putting into the war greater
per capita energy than any other ma
ton among the belligerents, not ex
cepting France. which is spending $3.50.
per annum per capita, when its normal
pre-war income was S1s7 per annuni
per capita. Italy is putting $1,000 per
annum per capita into the war when
her normal income was $111 per annum
per capita
The daily cost of this war for every,
man woman and child in each nation
is "A cents in Great Britain, 50 cents
inf France, 10 cents in Germany, %
cents in the United States, % cents in
Italy, 81 cents in Austria, and only 10
cents in Russia. But while the United
States Is now spending 2s cents PEI
capita per day on the war it has a
normal income Of 1916 cents from which
to draw and increase It while Germany
has only 4 cents more per day per cap
tia than she 10 now spending, Francs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30

ell" Take the copy-rcaders word for
it, and one will be assured that the
stuff furnished by the press assocla-
ton representatives in Europe in real
top Of column" news compared WIN
the inane yammerings furnished the
press. six days to two weeks AFTER
they were news" if they ever were, IN
Georges official bulletin. For instance,
in the copy reaching here oday:
Two columns on the, remarks OF the
Roumanian minister upon presenting
his credentials to President Wilson
and the latters reply"
A half column obituary OF navy
captain few people ever heard OF.
4 story about McAdoo praislng the
Cleaners convention for something
they tell him they'll do some time.
\ page devoted to a carefully pre-
pared aNbi Of Bakers, regarding the
transfer Of New Jersey national guard
officers.
And at that. the Bulletin Is live stun
compared to the bunk that George puts
out in his alleged feature service-es-
pecially that addressed to the Editor
of the Woman's Page" The average
married news worker would not dare
to go home If he allowed the genera!
run Of it to be foisted on his and other
mems wives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Topics of the Times

The Ute Independent mentioned
damned Huns" and a fellow came IN
and stopped his paper on that account.
So it appears that the Independent was
wrong. There wasn't but one of them
on its list.
When we get away from personah-
ties and politics and rely on ordinary
horse sense and plain patriotism that
proposed war council looks like a ne
cessity.
When you buy a war savings stamp
you get into the war in way. The
whole family can get in thru the same
gates. And they can stay in by hold
ing the trenches of conservation, thrift
and submitting cheerfully to such
minor sacrifices as the government
calls upon the stay -at-homcs to make,
AS tilt to the discussion of using
daylight instead Of artificial light what
effect is the 40 rising Of the soldiers
going to have on the question. Will
the boys keep right on getting up early
after the war or fall back again into
civch Until 7:2o?
Strange again: The man who guards
his live stock from disease carefully
will buy seeds that he knows nothing
Of merely because they are cheap and
SOW Canada thistles, dodder and all
manner of crop assassins in his fields.
It is disclosed that the middle heavy
artillery program of the United States
plans an army of 100000 men and
| 500 Of the rs millimeter guns; 1,00G
A. inch guns; 5000 of the 155 MILL
meter guns; 1,400 Of the 9.5 inch guns
| This shows that America is planning To
throw against Germany 1890 heavy
guns to each 100000 men. Experts
have been declaring that at least 10000
or $4,000 guns should be included In
the program to make it adequate.
| go
| The department Of justice denies tina
it has shot fourteen German spies. NJ
doubt the department is telling thu
truth about it. Howeveg, it is time ant
past when the department should hav'
shot fourteen German spies and ther
some. The delay may have come be
cause Of the lack Of firearms but what
the matter with a rope? The countr:
will anxiously await action.
1t may be christian spirit to love
boche while sticking a bayonet Int
him, but it can't be called enttrel
practical in no mans Land. When on
Of the lads meets big Bavarian unde
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
He gave his life for you

Y. M. c. A. He gave his life for you
and me.
It is natural that We should recount
the sacrifice. Here was a young man
Of brilliant intellectual "tta!nments at
the threshold Of q career that prom
ised much. He had been married bus
a short time and was engaged In build
ing the family nest. He had much to
live for. Yet he gave up all to en-
ter the service Of his country in her
hour Of need and finally made the SUI
preme sacrifice of life itself. 1t is very
sad and vet who shall say that Carl
Cloe did not do wisely in making the
decision that he made? He died for q;
great cause and the world will be the
better for the great sacrifice which he
made. He has done his part to make
humanity better to make womanhood
safer. to make civilization purer. In
word he did all that one man can do
to make the world safe for women and
little children.
We will not soon forget his vleor-
Gus. manly personality, his clean lire
and ambitions, his chesry smile ana
ready cooperation in every landable
enterprise. Nor shall we forget that
he gave his life to the service of his
ideals and for the defense Of his coun-
try We shall honor his memory whiie
life shall last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-30
Billy Bunny and His Friends

"Now let's get the Sledmobile out Of
this hole" said Billy Bunny. 80 he and
Uncle Lucky pushed and pulled and
pulled and pushed some more but it
was Of no use. That Luckysnowbile
wouldn't move. No'sir. It was stuck
as fast as a w. g. Stamp on one of
Aunt Columbia's Thrift Cards!
WELL 1m sure I don't know what
would have. done II their kind friend
Just then.
Tie = rope to my collar ana I'll pull
your Sleighauto out" he said. And
when that was done he gave one ire
mendous pull and the Sledmobile came
out as nicely as you please.
"Come along home with u.s." said
dear kind Uncle Lucky. my cook will
have apple pie for supper and carrot
marmalade and lollypops with puff
cream tops and lettuce cakes and candy
snakes" so the Old Brown Horse got
on tho back seat and away they went
for Uncle Luc1y's house. and by and
by they drove in the front yard without
anything more happening to them.
wasn't that strange. don't see how 1t
was but I'm awfully glad for it was
just supper time and I'd hate to have
them lose that lovely supper.
Well, after they all had taken or
their fur overcoats and goggles, they
sat down to eat, and in the next story
II the yellow lemon lollypop
Doesn't make the old clock stop,
may have time tomorrow night
Another Bunny Tale to write.