davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

The Assk1ss Pieslsss Fsssees b . ese.
tainty esoauss L b 1esignsd and con.
stsucted specially for pipelsss Aeati.e. II
eeereetly applies the fu1dansnsal princi-
pies e warn and eeol aaf sirculatioa for
hsatin9 tie satire hsass throaeh enc
register. Il = ~ only piDsisss furnace
which fslty eonpliss viii the laws ef
pipSlsoo hsotinG e@eisaey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-09-12

Continued TO last page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

james lishthovo. Wbianvl'e Nau.
william ID Manson. Boston. Mass
Augusta A. M.tfhon. S,huleuburE TEXAS.
John g. Peck Eden Misc.
VIM N Rankin. chicago
Nohsu IS TutI MiddlrtoNn, Ohio.
Euonsously Reported Killed IN Action,
should Be Died From Accident and
Other Cantea
Priv Sarsby h. McGovaH. Los Angeles
Gal
pTovtualy Reported Killed In Acuon. Nov
Reported Wounded I'm Action
Priv Edward NruE Elizabeth. y. J.
PRIV clyde G. Perry A'blon. Maine
Previously Reported Killed IN Action. Nov
Reported Killed ln Action
Corp. Frank 7 bowman. Lawtoa. Otla
Corr. James W MrCoy. 1ohnstown. Pa
Corr. Donald u Wood. Washington, Pa
Private l!sIg3n barefoot Mfuintovn,
Priv Charles D. naston. Carbondale. lu
Previously Reported Messing In Action Nov
Reported Wounded.
Priv. Leon H. Elmonr san Joso, Cal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH UNION
PREDICTED AT CONFERENCE

DALLAS. Sept. rs A stUdv OF
foreign missions comprised The priN-
UnN business today before tho con-
truly uf missions conference, Meth
u8.st Episcopal church. south. which
began ita fins, business session today
with Representatives from fifteen
annual conferences In attendance
Among tho missionaries who ad-
dressed tho conference were
Rev W. @ Cram from Korea: Dr
E. D. Hendry, China; Dr. G.. b..
WIut0u, Rrngll and .Dr. s. a Nehlett
Cuba THE home mission field will
hr surveyed tomorrow and the cen
i.uaF VIII end tomorrow night
dr. N..E HoRuchamp, Nashville.
Teun chairman OF the centenary of
missions committee told the confer
ruco today mo-, foresrog the union Of
fle northern and southern Mctho-
dist churches and Fietched the his
.soEli ot Ancreran ne LhodSgps ----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
MEMPHIS TEACHERS GET
INCREASE AND GO BACK

MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept 1S.--Tho
strike or Memphis public school
teachers who had refused TO report
for duty pending settlement OF their
demands for salary increases ended
today with the acceptance OF an Of
fer or "a fiat Increase OF $40 q month
n salaries ana announcement was
wadc that tho schools closed since
Monday. owing 90 the walkout, would
reopen tomorrow The offer made
ly the city board OF education was
contingent upon tl-s next Legislature
authorizing am Increase In taxes 20
cover the amount of added cypcndi-
urc. Tho original demand mado by
.ho teachers WAS FOR Du Increase ot
approvmntcIy s3 l.J per cent .n
salaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

ln great offensive on the western
front
Tho second phase ~ tho latest dlE.
closure shows tho bulnhtlilu ui Gor.
man direction undertaking not only
to KIN refractory Elslun Ecncruls
bot 20 shoot Individually, and whole
Hblo. Polish Huldlrta who were rr.
fINuE fn hc sold Zoo tuo trgmHrr
ana pairioucauy koep,nR in. lru
.ar,lut their .upmlps ON, of tnu
documents tranHuiH orlar from
tno German IursIUe,uro snrfIto u
cake mort decisive mrlauD# uu u
shooting ON m1vsc. against ruIrH
troops md to institute ur., ITn..
OF luul,utuus ami rrwUug IuruN.
Ink mo Roman Dn'.o'tr Polish
clergy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
RUMANIAN BETRAYAL g
IS NEWEST CHAPTER
Disclosures SHOW that BoishcN III
send Agents to Russiap ANY i'c-
forC Brcst -LitOVsk AErU"meht

WASHINGTON. Sept If Tuo
betrayal Of HumAnia and elaborate
advance plaua OF Germany HnI hDr
Russian bolHheNkI tools fr Hu-
pressing and numbering loyal liu.
munlaua. Eussiaua and I.IrH arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
ROLLQfHlONOR
ss-@ssam@sU N SssR@mRwss

nsn-tS'etlgFs'spE ! h p'stastsSaA''''''0s
/ WturysIoN ari is tn, follow
Ing ''N"a.N'. a.r .ai"f''a D.. lh' YOU
N.|.I I. a..uH ....... .I
Nl#tHg U acton ........s
/ wounded ..E.0.y .....
/ U..F ruu 4rru..af. ...#..I ........ 4
. NouuIsd d.u.. uHf.I.fWHui .....f
. II.I .. tH0
Ir.Hor0ft ....... .......
Total .........I ~
OkI.uhmaus 300 Na
KILLED IE ACTION
so.r Herbert " Williams. sem
Haat..
prvataa.
Bad D. Nolan. cray
Robert Martin M.Ale.trr
Erua " TIQisi EarsbDf1.
wousBEp sEvGEELY
ruv FRED J Miller wsthsrtari
WouhuLp, n.,E5,g,EEhhL UhOI I'LA
ruy dsorgs ] msyara Otilhs.
KILLED IN ACTION.
W.H.. l... l... I...'. ....".s 8 .'.
..m.. D. lamont rp Na
.u.r.. I..u.. Bow ltIa
l......r
|..f . u...f.tH r.rfH IrrHsH Iowa
...rI Al i.m.k." NaFfHsur. IrU..
.. ...N t....r..
t... ~ ..a..sr umfar N..r
r4rr.. o. EaI....a. U.rv..k Mass
u.. u... IS prrti D..aou. MIh
TI..I.
....... . I.,ry IH.aH.....a
I,... H.rIa. UamrIu, ohio
t.... I..t.. E....a
.,.I |.Ir,- A,ariaIs Naat
I..r5 N ls.r tuIm.u. N.a
..w.. O. Ha..# I.a.|f UaH
...... H..i... Naturalization. NJ I
..... T.faH.. ..a NurI
I.. D. I..as.r NuUf.tIHrH Nnn
....r. Iur.4.r... Milwaukee Ma
U...y. i.4U,. sN H.fL
I.u, Lutmr.It luu, A.
W.... N4..It .I.I.uH.8U N..
r...n a. W,IgraI t.v NaH
.H .u.t#.st.. t.r..m..... .F
Ir..f.. ....U I....I .
|.IU ..aUr Sol. Hur.
N4r.Iu H.....u. h.H h.f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

~ '''''H' 'I'''''''"'I -
ssrr Calvin vsl,nuac. Ismpslsad. N y.
WIisn 70 Warmer nl.ushard,l, Wis
houu OasH kshdirE pa
Thorss W Shihud Cambridge =. w.
Roy lyhuri hnppous, lI.
WIN M Aodr-sar hor,or Ha .u
BROOD q DoaIr, uFrWId.. 81 Aa.
Conrad q tortrrus tsnrada ore
Mu 3 Dalton Browning WH
uaH'I t-fuImo BartfDs. conn
lisrIamlH fus, Giant hICh
lHvaII f. l'rnr ArscunHa Mont
s.m.. VI rHtUrr rontoto. Msf
ifru hudsIuau. Mt.vn. l.|
500 N lir.H. n'touab iilh.
Grover ll"ndcf'on. @,ogston, ho.
Chester hrH. hllvuukrs VIE
luus heIS. Fau Francisco Cal
HaHU Joseph klr'T Wrsitold Naas
Ibamht 4. Knott ClnrlnrAu nhio.
rvofF. w. hp.tncr tl'.asa Mes
CaYd & loarsy Point 'rter D4
ihomss Mccarthy Last Arlington, 49,
l'.Ifr N.Hrr Arrrg h.
David b NH.r BoudIr H. %
Ihfg Montague Nan Diego tl'
Iu.. 50 u.lun1or kreur A
Mn % Tuurr HHntri TnF.
Ina. Porto. Washington. Do. r
I,v.' 30 Rose. A'hul %.
,a.mt.1 tunUn. HrV lufa
Nrn'y lmuodEs. Port Springs w. Va.
IHnU.a D. Shannon. Arnapn #. NI.
I.m.. Thompson Ws'stuH ohio
.uHu lI N4gnrr huH1r 30. u
MISSING IS ACTION
rg. iouH o. L.ad'rv't'r Irv''F'on
Goo. u,lard william Smith. louisville
Private.
IIuarI Armstrong Nau.rrs p.
Joseph N Hutsa Seattle Wash.
i..I. t IT. .hfT. lIHI' '.'.
t,fr uar Drl INa r,fas
IIr... U usr,a.I urI RAY Nlrh
WaIur q Fysr,rr wa.hirr'oo n Y
Navsn W GARLAND Naa,,abs Canada
stable. % Grover WhukcaHa. VIE.
#H.uN 81 IlrrahmNn. NHHfIn
wendell rs Holm Cna,Ia Narbor, wash
TJvsrd e. F.rt Chicago
Tua kop.sr Wauaw Poland
tt4risae kunko. Detroit Mfrh.
Walter Larson. Irnosih. VIZ
Irrast g. lutE Ihpui'lon Sob
Charlie O. WrNule, lr. Troy. y z.
IHrra p NUtiaIr Honor HIrb.
Alfred S. Page best Hampton. Mass.
tN.rfns d gu.rrrr - Louis Mo
Jart b. Kusbsrt uatiovn. Ind.
Uenab Vrerre 90 l0uIr no.
,rd-es Hudnay Chicago.
william rHamI.Ir. llaysood vs. Va.
Houston D. -iof1etII ri7svun~, Min.
John stou, Jr. Armour 81 u
tIarOrrr h. THplott clayton. Ala
/ aa.... w.dsess,, Princes, ions W
Lester wovsron rd.ohurs Va
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED
p..,.t...
f'ms- nars, cbsst,rN,d no.
-. I.. .1.t..-t
fI 'At.,l...r,I nr,..Lf., q, q
''.h' '.'' ppfsnhfrps
4.-.. ,...5'.1 i..st'.o, C.-.h..I..
''4"'''N
-, fr...T5 p..t..- g...vt,,r o..
r. ft -, tt.,, l,,-,rsg.krt n I
'''. '''' ~" ''''''
20 h'r Wy sho~'i 90 -
/ KILLED On ael'on .''s..t''''''..' ..'''--' =.
Wounded ......; ;..........-......... s2
,..
Total s..... ..'.sss.. ...f..- .''''' i+V
KILLED IN ACTION
rtu,, ,,,,-. y Nrgul.a pyoot'in,
/ ~
! r.,rl-,l.
| claude @ Caa Nc Holly 81. G.
Mm. Iart-on liiidf"ih Loco hsn. a..
/ rtsa',s.. - ,,
WIN Wu'furl Eerrr Detroit Ml'h.
samuel " hrti"n. thf"i W We
William nrourh'ou. thompson, Coma.
MA" 'afihs'N' A'gha WASH
A'.'audr'. 's otlu". ltaIy. ,,......,..
lrufsn william ilHu'a N'NufAF''.
MINI.
Joseph doha hoAlo'AH hfAnd NAl.N.
] Mich
bclbru M hoycr, ,onNa.a' Nan.
John EAtl irnn, 'toodes. Va
W|it 49, ,r,'g
III. R,..,,,,,i1 N,J,, Mich
/ William Srfaefer pckin, ll'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat of Summer by taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

was well dressed in a sporting suit of
brown tweed. He was accompanied
by Major Won Mueldner and Major Won
Zobelitz. They rode in a first class
compartment but it was unheated.
Friedrich Wilhelm was discovered
by the correspondent at a time when
the former crown prince was temper
arily alone.
II am unable to make any formal
statement as my mouth has been
closed by ORDERS" the former crown
prince said.
II do not know how long I will stay
in Holland, where I have been ac-
corded nice treatment. My future de-
Ponds on the revolution. 1 hope to see
Germany again, but must be patient.
my only knowledge of events is
obtained thru the newspapers. I have
not seen my family for weeks-even
father, who. I am told, also lives in
Holland. I have not heard anything
regarding my wife, my children or my
friends-but have I friends left?
"I hope that when peace is signed
America will remember that she and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Do NOT LIKE U. S.
Say Allies VIII Set the Stage
Against Us.
Slough and Tumble Affair."
Peace Conference.

Baltimore Md, Nov. 30.-"Now that
the war Is over, American observers
of experience and facilities for obser-
walton are strongly disposed to think
they discern a disposition on the part
of the other powers to set the stage
against US. At the peace conference
some of our purposes and aims are
going to clash. and clash sharply with
some of theirs
Frank r. Kent, managing editor of
the Baltimore Sun. makes this state
ment in a signed article printed in the
Sun. Kent has just returned from
England where he, with other Ameri-
can editors, was the guest of the Brit
ish government abroad.
He declared that the French and
British governmental circles do not
love u.s. despite fair words spoken In
the open, altho this feeling does not
reflect the sentiments of the French
and British people.
General Pershing, he declared, was
responsible for the steps that forced
the allied offensive which began July
ia and ended with the complete de-
feat of Germany.
Kent quoted Arthur J. Balfour. Brit
ish foreign secretary, as saying that
the peace conference lis going to be a
rough and tumble affair."
Discussing the situation in Paris,
Kent says in part:
Fair words flow in the open, but
when one goes inside. quite an amaz-
ing situation is revealed. and it does
not augur a lack of sanity or balance
to acknowledge it. 1t Is the situation
that led to an s. o. s. call for the
president from Americans in Paris
weeks ago. I know of two strongly
worded cables sent to him from there
urging the vital necessity of his pres
ence and laying before him certain
facts
THE truth is. and everybody in~Par-
is knows it, that in governmental and
political circles they do not love US at
all over there, neither the English nor
the French.
Now that the war is over American
observers of experience and facilities
for observation are strongly disposed
to think they discern a disposition
uponsthe part of the other powers to
set the stage against us. At the peace
conference some of our views and aims
are going to clash, and clash sharply
with some of theirs. Our view of what
we did over there is going to be a lit
tie different from theirs. Their in
clination to pick the bones of Ger
many does not exactly fit in with our
feeling and there will be a divergence
"a very marked divergence-upon the
Interpretation of those famous phrases
the freedom of the seas and sea
power
Some disposition to resent anything
like American domination, or the
speaking of America in a strong voice
at the peace table, is already manifest
ing itself in an under current of criti-
cism of our army staff. and tendency
to somewhat minimize our effort In
the war This is true of the politicians.
1t is not true of the people
Kent gives General PerShing credit
for taking the steps that forced the al
lied offensive that began July Is and
says that Pershing has never been pop
ular with the British and French high
commands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

taps the instep as one walks, and 1t is
sometimes faced with an opposing COL
or to draw further attention to itself.
The suit shown in the sketch has a
skirt which is buttoned from knee to
ankle and turned up into a hem. 1t is
of black cloth. with straight coat
that is cut away in front after a
fashion of other days. There Is a hem
on the jacket to match the one on the
skirt. and the long, tight sleeves flare
over the hand and button at the back.
Some Good Stuffings.
Long before people heard about
using up old bits of bread or "extend-
ing the flavor of meat" they stuffed
joints and other cuts of meat, simply
because they liked good stuffing. 1t
was, nevertheless, and in spite of it
self, the original meat flavor extender
old-time~ stuffings that you should
make use of now in cooking various
sorts of roasts.
For Roast Pork-Use two cups of
fine bread crumbs. three tablespoons
of fat, large apple peeled, cored and
chopped, and a small onion chopped
with a little minced parsley, pepper
and salt to season, and milk to
moisten.
For Stuffed Ham-Have the bone
removed from ham and fill with
this dressing before baking: A pound
salt. a tablespoon of mustard, three
eggs. five ounces of butter, half tea
spoon Of allspice, quarter cup of brown
sugar, celery salt and salt and pepper
to taste, with enough milk to moisten
sufficiently.
For Roast Chicken-Mix together
two cups of bread crumbs with a quar-
ter of a cup of butter or bacon drip
pings, teaspoon of chopped parsley. a
sprlnkHng of sage or summer savory.
a little grated onion, salt and pepper,
and enough hot water to moisten.
Oyster Stuffing-Many persons like
this for chicken or turkey. 1t calls for
a pint of cracker crumbs a tablespoon
of chopped onion. pint of oysters
parboiled, quarter cup of fat. a
tablespoon Of salt, teaspoon of pep
per. a tablespoon of chopped celery
and a third of cup of hot water.
Chestnut Stuffing-To two cups OF
bread crumbs add a like amount OF
shelled and boiled French chestnuts
chopped fine. salt, pepper and chopped
parsley to taste, and half a cup OF
sweet fat of some kind. This makes a
dry dressing. If a moist one is de-
sired add little hot water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
THIS AVIATOR is
PROVEN REAL HERO

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 30.-Creep-
ing out on the wing of a combat plane
1000 feet above earth. John G. Stoll
of Columbus, o., master signal cleo
trician of the army aviation corps. ex-
tinguished a fire which had started in
his motor.
While Stol1 battled the flames with
small fire extinguisher. Lieut.. D. E.
Butts of Oklahoma City. the pilot,
brought the machine safely to earth.
The lives of the two men were i'm
periled when the motor fire threat
ened to consume the wings and body
of the plane. 1t was then that Stoll
crept out on the wing and. hanging
on with one hand, directed a chemical
stream on the blazing motor with the
other. Both ayiators escaped injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

been needed to counteract their material
ism, to undermine their religion of fraud
and hatred, to establish, no words or
arguments could, the proof of an actual
and gracious ruler"
AS we follow the history of the two
kingdoms We find they had an equal num-
Der of kings. Judah, with one dynasty
running thru its history, while Israel
changed houses nine times. The character
of IsraePs kings was bad; and described
as HE did evil in the sight of the Lord :"
The capital of Israel was thrice changed
from Shechem to Tirzah, to Jezreel. to
Samaria. OF the kings of Judah some
were examples of piety and heroism for
Jehovah, while the terrible influence Of
Jerusalem was always the capital and the
people never rebeled against the kings of
priests left the northern kingdom for
Judah soon after the disruption. But in
ces tbe nr o e ap6esre aiu in nnprsced-
ented power. In Israel the prophets were
the great ministers of God. The darker
the religious sky the brighter the light of
prophetic word and deed. No period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

Suit of black cloth showing buttons
down side of skirt and cuff hem.
Hem on Jacket to match hem on
skirt, and long, tight sleeves flare
over hand and button at back.
wearer desires. There is such a deep
lap at the seam which is opened that
there is no undue display of leg, even
tho the last three buttons may be left
unfastened. One just sees the flap
ping of the material further in against
the ankles.
The extremists will not unbutton
their frocks; they like to go abroad in
them practicing the Japanese toddle.
They feel quite smart in a skirt that
seems to prohibit locomotion. The
really good frocks. you know. do not
restrict good rapid walking, even tho
they have the effect of being so mar
row at the instep that the ankles are
hobbled; they are really arranged in a
clever and complicated manner, more
by drapery than by other means The
material gives in some way as the
walker goes forward, and the effect is
really graceful.
The protests that have arisen
against this skirt, will die down short
ly when the whole affair shakes it
self into a comfortable condition. The
buttons down the side of the leg, how
ever, are the new touch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

shines out clearer than that of Elijah and
Elisha. The religion in Israel tended to
idolatry from the very beginning, when
yeroboam set up. the golden calves. AL
though Judah fell into idolatry with
Rehoboam there were enough good kings
to at least hold a remnant true to the laws
Of Moses.
get an idea of the kings ana prophets of
Judah and Israel charts will follow for
both Kingdoms giving such facts as may
be set forth in a given space. This week
we have the summary for the kings of
Judah. 1 can imagine no more interesting
study. than taking each king and outline
for him all the subjects mentioned in the
summary placing after each the definite
Bible reference for that fact. The sum-
mary will be a great help in studying the
rest of the lessons for the year. The sum
mary for Israel will be given later.
Our lesson for next Tuesday will be a
study of Elisha. We would be delighted
to have any join as who care to take up the
study, and having been delayed from the
beginning on account of the influenza
there will be no hardship at all in making
up back lessons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
TELLS OF BIG RAID
Captain of Vindictive Talks OF Sub
Base Attack.

New York, Nov. so.-A close up of
the heroic story of the British block
ade of the German submarine base at
Zeebrugge was told here today by Cap
tain Fred Carpenter, who commanded
the Vindictive in the raid:
Captain Carpenter arrived on the
British steamer Balmoral Castle on a
mission for the admiralty. The Bal
moral Castle also brought a number of
Canadian and Australian Officers.
homeward bound, and several Red
Cross nurses.
The attack on Zeebrugge was carried
out according to schedule, Carpenter
said. Two previous attempts were frus-
trated by unfavorable winds which
blew away smoke screens. In the sue
cessful enterprise, the Vindictive ar
rived alongside the Mole just one min
ute late. Its mission was to create
a diversion while three other warships
were blockading the channel. Fifteen
miles from the Mole the little fleet
halted and all the men were taken
from the blockading vessels except just
enough to navigate them.
So anxious were the seamen for ex-
element, however, that some of them
hid in the holds of the ships which
fighters on the Vindictive were young,
picked men, Carpenter said. The
. cruiser came under heavy fire when
it hit the Mole, but a party of 400
leaped to the pier and there seized a
German battery of seven large and
three small guns. They fought for
twenty minutes before the blockading
squadron entered the battle. Seventy
were killed and 200 wounded.
When it came time to withdraw,
twelve men were unable to leave the
Mole. They remained there. fighting
to the last. Captain Carpenter was
wounded in the left elbow.
Carpenter Is tall, gaunt man. He
looks sixty years old but said he was
ION the right side of forty" His dec
orations include the Victoria cross,
war cross with palm, legion of honor
and the star of 1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up,

Don't stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no Inconvenience Don't
accept a ute.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30

Germany were once friendly. That is
all can say
The former crown prince was effu-
sive regarding food questions.
THE food in Holland is good. but I
eat very little" he said. II wish to
retain my slender, sportsman's figure.
I can not afford to get fat
Frederick Wilhelm hopes to indulge
in skating at Weiringen, which is
lonely island where a rented parson-
age is the only good house. He has
ordered a piano and billiard tables
sent there. He also plans to dictate
his war memoirs.
Offering the correspondent a cigaret
he terminated the interview with:
"Greet America for me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
HAVE TWO BITES, HE. %
TOLD HIS CAPTAIN

London, Nov. g (by maiD A
doughboy was stoutly asserting that
there was no lack of discipline in the
American army.
why. our boys show no end of re-
spect for their superior officers" he
said. "a friend of mine was sitting
in a dark trench, eating an apple
when a black figure doomed up and
said something unintelligible.
Have a bite?' asked my friend.
"'Can't you see I'm staff captain? 2
the dark figure Numbered.
Are you, really?' said my friend.
Well, in that case have two bites"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-30
Bible StMdU
BY MRS. c. F. MENNINGER
Published every Saturday evening IN
Topeka State Journal.

Supplement- to Lesson v-NOtes on the
Kings of Israel.
"You need not tell all the truth, unless
to those who have a right to know it ALL
Mann.
Elisha was clearly a contrast to Elijah.
While both Of them did more miracles
than any other person in the Old Tesla
ment, yet both contrast one with the other.
Both wrought with the same end in view
to raise the standard of religion among
the people of Israel. Maurice says THE
more strong ones appreciation is of the
degradation of the Israelitish people at
their reverence for evil powers, the more
zone feels how acts Of this kind must have