davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
M'ADO0 NAILS RUMOR
Railroad Managers Did Not Protest
Against Corporation With Labor.

Washington, April 4.-Director
General McAdoo today made public
a letter to A. o. Wharton, president
of the railroad employees department
of the American Federation of Labor
denying reports that railroad officials
had protested against an order of the
director geenra1 asking cooperation
between labor and railway manage
ments.
Il have not received said the di-
rector general, "a single protest from
any railroad official 1 feel that it is
most important in this new era of
railroading in America that railroad
employees shall not live any longer in
an atmosphere of suspicion and dis
trust. / earnestly desire to see them
brought together upon plane of
mutual understanding and helpful-
ness. 7 know that it will promote
the efficient and safe operation of
the railroads. 1 need not tell you
how deeply 1 appreciate the assur-
ances of loyalty and support 1 have
been receiving from railroad en-
ployes'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
FIELDS MINISTRIES

BIackface comedy, patriotism and
the military tinge of the hour were
smoothly if not artistically. interwoV-
en- in the presentation of AL q. Field S
"Greater Minstrels' at the Grand
Wednesday. The popularity of this
class of performance in Topeka was
evident long before the first curtain
went up, every seat and all standing
room having been sold out before
s:15.
The bill not only contained novelty
"thriIlers' such as shooting negroes
out of cannons, eating cigars and play
ing flutes thru the nasal cavities, but
there was quite a sprinkling of real
talent, some of it new, and this made
up in great measure the lack of star
performer to answer curtain calls and
make up an appreciative footlight
sa1ve talk.
r. w. Church with "A Baby's Pray
er at twilight and Charles Reinhart
with his Irish song of songs and his
Somewhere in France Is Lily" were
the best of the musical entertainers.
Church had wonderful control of his
voice and handled his exhaust with
mastery skill. Al Palmer and Jack
Richards also pleased with their vocal
selections.
In smoothly handling the trough
stuff Billy Beard and "Lasses" White
made the biggest hits, Boards Some
body Done Me Wrong and White $
IF You Don't Like My Peaches
bringing much laughter and applause
hits with his prepared fun producers.
O. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
BERLIN HEARS OF YANKS
Admits Americas Aid Is of Importance
to Coming Decision.

Amsterdam, April 4.--"America's
aid is gaining gradually in Importance
with respect to the coming decision,
writes Paul Rosner. the war corre-
spondent of the Lokal Anzeiger OF
Berlin on the western front. He says:
1.-The value of Americas assistance,
which formerly was confined to sup
plies of all kinds of materials and
eouipment has grown as the Germans
have been getting their hands free in
the east. 1t is of especial Importance
to Germany's opponents ipasmuch as
place the Russians and Rumanians.
1.-The German chief command. how
ever. possesses fairly full knowledge
of the numbers and degree of eff
cheney of the American forces on the
continent. Adequate measures have
been taken and from the advent of the
new enemy no turn of wars fortune,
not even any serious obstacle in the
way of a definite German victory is
apprehended.
Interesting information about the
Americans in France has been OBJ
tanned from French prisoners cap
tured recently near Tahure. They said
the American preparations are most
extensive and the troops are settling
down as if they intended to remain
for years. They are laying down their
own railroads and building telegraph
and telephone lines, possibly with the
ultimate view of doing a profitable
business after the war"
French prisoners describe eloquent
" the solidly built and comforta bly,
equipped American barracks and
make a point that the Americans keep
pretty much aloof from their French
allies. Thus the Americans remain
strangers in the land and the French
haze no real intercourse with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
LOYALTY TO BE ISSUE
Illinois 'Antis'' to Rally to Mayor
Thompson Against Deneen

Chicago, April 4.--Notice that the
Illinois senatorial campaign next fall
will be run on a loyalty basis was
served on Mayor William Hale
Thompson and Ex-Governor Charles
Deneen today when nineteen mem
bers of the Republican county COM
mittee signed a declaration of prin-
ciples for "unswerving and uncom-
promising loyalty Thompson and
Deneen are expected to be candidates
for the seat of j. Hamilton Lewis.
The committee contains eight DE
neen' and fourteen THOMPSON
members and the declaration of the
remaining nineteen "neutrals'' means
neither will be able to swing more
support into line without subscribing
to the loyalty articles.
Tae declaration was drafted i'm
mediately following Tuesdays alder
manic elections here which showed
an overwhelming vote against anti
war and near-pacifist candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
STRIKE STORY OUT
Letters ON German Prisoners
Tell of Desires for Peace.
WOrkmen Walked Out 10 lest
Power of Kaiser.
BEWAIL SACRIFICE OF men
Even If Paris Was Reacheu'
Allies Would Fight On.
Only a FOrerunner of the DIS
turbances To Come.
BY HENRY WOOD.

u-t4t Tho French Armies in the
F,iel6 March is (by maiD.-Thls Is
~ roo, story of the strikes which
- ,laca in Germany during Feb
r,,arv as told by the German people
themselves. .,,.,-
AItbo the German censorship sup
2A-ltd at the time all but the most
Pi s'I.I,.I,,-x, news concerning the
et,-il[es il did not succeed in keepillS
the German people from WrlllnS
their fathers Sons and brothers az lile
front, telling them what hao .lap
uened Hundreds OF tnese -
nars cantured by the French IN
eanras of raids during February anu
While the admission is made IN
those letters that the strikes lalieu ~ ~.
attain their end, open decla ratLolt -
made that they are only tlle ~ tiot,s
nor of more serious demonsiratloh7
Extracts from these letters 1ollo"'
The Letters.
vvapnsae (Suburb of Berlin), Feo-
the workmen did not gain any
thing from their strike at Berhh' altu anu.
unfortunately, two policemen VIZ
killed and several wounded. Se 's "a
electric tramways We're 80 "a
hut order has been restored no" anu
the factories are working as usual
The leader of the strike, Deputy Belt-
man. received five years 1mpf1soh-
ment as punishment.
Gotha. Feb 14.-You have uh-
doubleday already learned that s.rl ne
took place in all the cities ana vi
iares and it was the same here e
had six days of alarm but nothing
happened. -. :.
DoIlstein, Feb. 1.-THE postman is
here on leave of absence He told me
today that where he comes from,
Murich. they say that we cannot
make another offensive and that even
if we arrive at Paris our enemies stun
wouldn't make peace and that lheh
all the workmen of the German en-
uire would go on strike-tor the iasc
strike was merely test 10 see
everyone was agreed. The Socialists
insist they will not allow another mil
lion men to be sacrificed because 1t
still would not end the war.
Coblenz. Feb. S.-A big strike has
broken out at Berlin. Hamburg, Dus-
seldorff and in the other large c1tles,
You are not allowed to say just VIVA
has taken place. But we have re-
marked this fact, namely, that we
have not succeeded. The strike was
suppre ssef early and the conse-
dliencas naturally are that those who
participated are incorporated now
and obliged to serve the empire. My
brother Frederik writes that the stu
alton at Berlin was very grave. The
soldiers were not allowed to go out
Of their barracks
Lanwege, Feb. 3.-At Berlin the
workraen have gone on strike. 1t
seems that it was rather serious, for
the strikers went so far as to parade
in the streets carrying the red flag.
At Berlin alone between 10000 and
100 600 workmen participated in the
strike. There was trouble in the 9TH
err cities and villages as well. The
worknen insist on making peace.
ApoIda. Feb. 2.-The situation is
very critical in Germany. for at Ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
Win the War by Preparing the Land.
Sowing the Seed and Producing

Bigger Crops
Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the z. s.
and Canadn--Co-operntise Farming in Man
Power Necessary to Win the Battle of Lib
efty. The Food Controllers of United
Stntes and Canada are asking for greater
food production. Scarcely 100000. COO bush
els of wheat can be sent to the allies over
seas before the crop barvests Upon the
efforts of the United States and Canada
rests the Burden of supply. Every Avail
able TiIlable Acre must Contribute. Every
Available Farmer and Farm Hand must
acreage to be seeded but man power is
short. and an appeal to the United States
allies Is for more men for sectinp opera
tons Caaada's Wheat Production last
Year 225. 900 900 Bushels; the demand
from Canada alone for 1913 is 4O0. 600 600
usheIs. To secure this she must have
assistance She has the land but needs the
men. The Government of the United states
wants every man who can effectively help
to do farm work this year. 1t wants the
land in the United States developed first Of
course: but Ii also wants TO help Canada.
Whenever We find a man We can bpare to
Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we
want to direct him there. Apply to our
Employment Service. and We will tell
terests. Western Canada's help will be
auired not later than May 5th. Wages to
competent help. $50 month and up, board
and lodging. Those who resps nd to this
appeal will get a warm welcome. good
wages. good board, and find comfortable
homes. They will get a rate of one cent
a mile from Canadian boundary points to
to routes and places where employment
may be had. apply to
Z. 3. Employment Service. Dept. Of Labor.
i.-Adverfisefnent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
WILL REVIEW WORK
Huffman to Look Over Local Draft
Board CIassifications.

Work of many local exemption
boards will be reviewed under diree-
lions to Charles S. Huffman. adjutant
general, from the federal war depart
ment. Confusion in the classification
of men will result in a review of many
cases. it was announced.
In some counties rules were applied
which gave the county an Unusually
large number of men in Class /. Other
counties adopted different methods
and showed a slump in its first class
lists Where evident discrepancies
have occurred, special investiga tions
will be made by General Huffman I'M
ment Under plans outlined in tele-
gram from the war department today,
efforts will be made to adjust diff
ferences in the application of rules
and establish uniform basis of class
ificatiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

lin. Leipzig and jena a great many
workmen have gone on strike.
Gunterhausen, Feb. 6.-Thursday
and Friday there was a grand demon
stration. The workmen from the fac
tories went on strike and. marching to
the city hail. demanded a more abun-
dant food ration.
Nuremberg, Feb. 1.-The rich are
afraid of a general strike en- masse.
People parade the street now carrying
banners with the motto. Liberty for
Liebknecht' (the Socialist leader).
Plating. Feb. 9.-The situation was
critical here where we live for several
days. You have undoubtedly heard
about it. In nearly all the cities and
villages the workmen went on strike
1t is finished for the present. 1 am
told. The Socialists insist on making
peace.
Nuremberg. Feb. Ill know moth
ing especially about the strike AT
Aegidenberg five orators spoke at the
same time and the working men and
working women paraded the streets
carrying banners which read Peace
and Liberty" s
| Alzenau, Feb. 10 am told that
Louis must leave for the front He
has quit the service of equipment
They are Incorporating all the men
here on account of the strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
MUST DEPOSIT FUNDS
Germany Orders Dealers to Open
Checking Account With Govt

Washington, April A new effort
by the German government to boil
ster the falling value of the mark by
concentra ton of more of the country's
financial business in the hands of the
government was reported today in
official dispatches The imperial
postoffiee authorities propose to re-
quire all firms in the trade register
to open postal checking accounts.
Only 100000 of the $4,000 firms in
the register now have such accounts.
This would concentrate huge sums
in the hands of the government and
make the currency more elastic. The
circulation of paper money would be
reduced and the percentage of gold
coin correspondingly increased, which
would improve the German rate of
exchange.
The German postal check system
was established March IS, 1914,
shortly before the war began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
HINDENBURC FAILS
That Accounts for Releasing
AustrO.Hun Peace Kite.
Wouldn't Make Such q Move in
View of Victory.
ASKS NON-ANNExATl0N PEACE
But Excludes Alsace-LOrraine
in His Peace Offer.
Talks Bold, but Reveals AnXi-
ETY. About Outcome OF War.
ASKS RECOMMENDATION PEACE
BY j. w. T. MASON.

New York. April 4.-Realization
among the people of the central pow
ers that Germany has not won the war
by Won Hindenburg's strategy of
Slaughter in western France, is un-
doubtedly responsible for Count Ger
Minis new peace drive.
The utmost significance must be at
tached to the fact that Immediately on
the conclusion of Germany's push into
Picardy. the Austro- Hungarian for
elgn minister suggests he is willing to
accept peace without annexations.
Invites Allies to Make Bid.
If the central powers believed they
were winning the war. such declara-
ton at this time would be impossible.
Count Czernin practically invites the
allies to make an offer of a non-an-
nexationist peace to Austria Hungary
and intimates as broadly as diplo-
matte language allows that he would
accept it.
BY "non-annexationist peace"
however. Count Czernin means in par
ticular that France shall abandon all
claim to Alsace-Lorraine. This is inn
possible, not only from the standpoint
of French interests. but also from the
standpoint of the moral victory which
it is necessary for the worlds democ-
racies to win over Prussian militarism
Alsace-Lorraine's future has become
symbolical of the kind of world rela-
lions tnat are to exist when the war
is over. For that reason, it is no long
er exclusively French question, but
is now an American question and a
British question as well.
Reflection on German Aims.
Count Czernin's intimation thai
peace may be had if the allies agree
to reject Frances claim to Alsace-
Lorraine is the strongest possible
proof that Austro- Hungary is anxious
about the outcome of the war. If the
Teutonic advance toward Amiens rep.
resents great triumph for the Ger.
man militaristic machine, Coun
Czernin cannot see it. All he wants i.
defensive peace and this is the limi
of his ambition because he knows M
other possible.
Count C5ernin is a very shrewd OBJ.
server. He is also determined tina
Austria Hungary shall not lose hel
future world position thru clinging Il
the chariots of the German war lords
HIS newest peace speech is the mos
damaging comment on Germany's lat
est offensive that has been made since
1t became evident that the offensive
had failed to put the Anglo-Frenef
armies out of the war. : =f...7ts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
INSULT U. S. men
Army Officers Threatened With
Violence by Firms.
On Diplomatic Call, Are Given
Two Minutes To Get Out.

Stockholm. April 4.-The American
and British army officers who recent
ly visited General Mannerheim, the
Finnish White guard leader, upon or
ders from their Stockholm legations.
were insu1ted and threatened with per-
sonal violence by Filming officers in
a hotel restaurant in Vasa, according
to report from the correspondent in
Finland of a Swedish newspaper. The
correspondent says that the two visit
ing officers, wearing the army uni
forms of their rank, entered the res
taurant at a time when it was crowd
ed with Finnish officers. mainly from
a unit which had served in Germany.
Almost Immediately Finnish officer
approached the table and told them
their presence was not desired. He
withdrew, however, when shown a
pass from General Mannerheim.
Played "Wacht am Rhein.''
Later another Finn asked the or
chestra to play Die Yacht am
Rhein." Everybody arose, the Amer
string to avoid threatened violence.
also arising. Another Finnish Off
Ger. continues the correspondent,
swa ggered to the table and said:
1T is our principle not to sit in the
same room with Englishmen."
The American replied that he was
an American. not an Englishman but
the Finn responded, 1T is all the
same; you have Just two minutes to
get out of the house,
The visitors who had finished their
meal, left the room, accompanied by
insults from the Finnish officers.
| NJ. Sario, the White governments
| foreign minister and a noted pro-Ger-
man, sat at a nearby table, the CORE
| spondent says, and made no effort to
/ protect the men, altho they were trav-
| cling OH a special diplomatic pass
! from his own government
Spread German Doctrines.
| Americans and Swedes who have
recently been in Finland declare the
! incident given is typical of the existing
feeling among the great majority OF
the Firms with whom they came in
i contact. German doctrines are being
spread among the White army forces
especially by Finnish soldiers who
have returned from Germany and
have been appointed commissioned or
non-cOmmiSSioned officers in General
Mannerheim' army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
LAND Sc, 600, 900 CARGO
1900 Bales of Egyptian Cotton and
go Tons of Gum Reach Boston.

Boston, April Mime thousand
bales of long staple Egyptian cotton,
valued at about $4.500.0o0 or nearly
a dollar a pound was being unloaded
here today for delivery to New Eng
land importers. 1t was the second
large shipment to reach this port
since July.
The ship also brought 220 tons of
gum which put the total value of the
cargo we'll above $6,000,00O
Dealers said the cotton cost con-
siderably more than the last previous
shipment because of the steadily ad-
vancing prices and higher rates for
ship space and insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
GRANT STRIKERS TERMS
Four Firms End Strike-Nayy Car
penters Also Return to Work

Norfolk, April -Four firms today
granted the demands of their strik-
ing barge employees and it was be-
Heyed the strike which has har1pered
shipping In Hampton Roads and the
movement of coal to New Engla nd
for several days would be ended be-
fore night.
Striking carpenters and other work
ers at the army and navy bases in
the Hampton Roads district returned
to work today. Their demands for
increased pay will be passed on inn
mediateIy, it was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
NEARING THE WINDUP
First District Appeal Board VIII
Finish Work This Week.

The First district appeal board
will complete its review of exemption
claims this week. according to a
statement today by L. L. Kiene, chair
man of the board Nearly 5000
claims have been before the board
under the new classification orders.
Recently both the First and Second
district boards augmented their mem
bership to hasten completion of the
work. In the Second district nearly
forty men served during the last few
weeks That board completed its
work Wednesday, having reviewed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
FIND DOCTOR GUILTY
Prominent Iowa Physician Response
BILE for Woman's Death.

Dubuque, Ia, April 4.-Dr. C. Allen
Snyder, prominent local physician,
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree by jury in the district
court last night Doctor Snyder was
charged with being responsible for the
death of Mrs. Grace Wolfe, %, of
Lansing, Ia. who died last December
after an alleged Illegal operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
AunIu "WAIT-ON-YOURs
UWl SELF sToR e
Ou. los East sixth street.
SPECIAL

Fresh Pie Plant, ID. ...5e
Large package best Oats. .25t
Harvest Box, z lbs. Cookies,
(no charge for box) :. $1.72
Fancy Lemons, doz .Z5e
35c bag Pancake Flour. 25c
Best Matches Sc
Medium Crisco SIC
Best White Soap.
Buy Thrift Stamps With Your
Savings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

I wish to express my sincerest
thanks to our many friends. also Sum
flower Camp No. 536, NJ. W A,
Knights of Pythias No. 3s, Oakland
Lodge No. $40, I. O. o. F. and the
various departments of the A. T. &
S F. for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and death of
my beloved husband, B. F. Mitchell.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. NETTfE MITCHELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

more than $1,000 cases. The First
district board. with actically $4,000
cases for consideration, worked with
a smaller board membership. All of
the cases. however, will be disposed
of this week. Chairman kiene stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04

Monkeys Ponies Topeka
begin a of
aren
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-04
SNAP SHOTS
wartime Easter Tide.
AT HOME NEWS

Ger the din of roaring cannons.
Thru the lines of fighting men.
Chime the sweet and sacred music
Bringing Easter Tide again.
And the bitterness and hatred,
The revenge the nations crave,
Softens with the recollection
OF the Christ who died to save.
And the glorious anthems ringing,
From each nation to the skies,
Peal Ger grave of fallen heroes,
Christ has risen, they shall rise
And the peace of Easter morning,
Dulls bereavement bitter pain.
Round the vacant chairs unnumbered,
And the graves of freedoms slain.
-Nels Yingle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-01

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