davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

long as tho adversary's ai:ns are i'm.
pcdcd"
The Cologne zoitung SAYS,
Gen. Foch's attack has caused
pcssimism In Germany The dismal
ones are going round with their
heads bowed. uttcring luguhrious
cries and cndcavoring, behind the
concise statements of the official re.
ports. to discover all kinds OF bad
suppressed events.
Tho work Of the German supreme
army command should not bc render.
ed more difficult or altogether vain
front. as occurred In the case OF the
offensive begun ON July IS"
Rctrvaf Fo~~sh,s4iowcd
An article in the vossiehe Zcitung
clearly forcshadows retreat II
says:
1T Is not In tho interests OF the
German army leadership TO allow the
fighting front In France TO Htiffcn--
that Is 60 say. TO revert to "A war of
position. our strength Is In move
mcnt. Hindcnburg has already
shown once by his great retreat that.
without cndangerins the general sit.
uation. II is possible 20 bring move
rnent into a stiff front also by a
change OF position To the rear.
Viewed In this light. there be
comes clear the extraordinary advan.
tage which lies for Germans In the
fact that they are standing deep In
the cnemy's country. We have.
therefore. ut disposal as the field OF
operations, the whole AREA between
the German frontiers and the pres.
ent front, The lines In which the
two opponents stand opposite each
other are now so intricate. that some.
how or other. n solution must BE-
found. Such tension as il connected
with the battles OF this year and en-.
suing developments IL in tho long
run unocarable. Somehow or other.
this situation must change.
DO not allow yourselves 10 b, de.
ceivcd. Further great events must
follow. To even a greater extern,
than ourselves. tho French leader.
ship has engaged itself so deeply that
II cannot break Off the battle. and Is
forced to fight IL out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Karl Pardons "a
Serajevo Accused

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 2f.-Twenty.
four prisoners accused OF high trca.
ron nj ScraJevo. Bosnia. were pardon
81 by Emperor Kari OF Austria. says
the Lokal Anzeiger. OF Berlin. The
prisoners were South Slav politicians
for the most part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Japanese Slashed
in Row Over Meal

Chris r. Kuriyama. Japanese pro
prietor OF the over the Top cafe, COZ
Pine st.. is lying in the city hospital
in IA precarious condition. following
an attack alleged 10 have been made
on him by James Reilly. 81. horse
buyer from Camp Lewis.
The police have booked Reilly on
an open charge and allege that he
slnshed Kuriyama's throat with n
razor. following an argument over
the amount Of "A meal check.
Twenty diners VIII be called as wit.
ncssca when the case comes to court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Owing 10 the large amount Of
work to be undertaken in the near
future. Division No. 8. OF the Coun.
ell OF Patriotic Service. will meet
every Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
In Redding's hall. I'll First ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

u. S. CASUALTIES
TOTAL OF 20.iii TO DATE

klied In Including sea)..........
ilod Of accident and other
MISSING dneiudinE
Total To date .....................,...... 20tA
Fy three casualties
iA
n 2; in
other causes died OF disease wounded
This n action T. wounded
q a
o n WASN'T ngto men in The lists
md
AcriON-DEGuEE
Next Of Kin
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Odds and ends of our best
selling lines reduced for clear
ance. Shirts made Of satin
striped madras, poplin and Jap
anese crepe, and most of them
have soft cuffs.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

All remaining lines of Summer
Trimmed Hats have been
grouped together and reduced to
s1.00. Only one of a kind-and
just splendid to finish out the
summer.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Pure Silk Hose in white,
bronze. pink and a number of
novelty stripes in a good range
of sizes. I Some irregulars in the
lot-worth almost double the
sale price.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

Included are American Lady,
Bien Jolie. C-B la Spirite, G. d.
Justrite and Josephine Corsets
Of fine coutil and broche, in low
and medium bust styles; sizes 81
to SO.
THIRD FLOOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
II Are INJURED
Frisco Train Is Wrecked Near
st. James, Mo.
Several KanSans Were Among
Those Hurt.

Springfield, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Twenty-
one persons were injured Sunday af-
ternoon when Frisco passenger train
No. was derailed near ST. James, Mo-
The chair car, diner and a Pullman
were overturned and two other cars
were derailed. The engine tank was
first to leave the track on a curve.
The cause of the wreck is unknown.
List of injured follows: Joseph H.
Giordano, 1908 Square Bldg, Chicago,
finger cut: James Rider. Joplin. left
ankle sprained; Vastoccio Leady
Adamson. Okla, leg bruised; S. H.
George, C1ariontown. Pa. side wrench
ed; S. E. Essex, Alb West Washing
bruised; Mrs. w. L. Dixon, Pittsburg
Kansas. shoulder bruised; S. j. GUN,
Okmulkee. Okla, back wrenched; w.
w. Sanders, 211 w. Pott. Oklahoma
City. left side bruised; c. P. Mead. 31S
Sycamore, Oklahoma City, hand and
arm cut, hip wrenched; ]. c. Kastrey,
Thurber. Texas, shoulder sprained; A.
p. Sidenstriker. Enid, Okla. leg
bruised; A. Gallicahio, 1852 Warren,
Chicago. not shown; Josie Wright,
Neodesha, Kan, knee bruised: w. E.
Carter. 1920 West Fifth street, Ok
lahoma City, not shown; Wanda Foltz,
Indiana, arm and leg bruised: Lena
Foltz, New Goshen. Indiana, arm and
leg bruised; Lester B. Peck. .2001
Broad street.. Springfield. Mo-.
Milwaukee, Wis. head bruised; Carl
bruised; Mrs. c. T. Miller. 1920 Clax-
ton street, st. Louis. bac-- wrenched;
Mrs. ]. F. Austin. Baxter Springs,
Kansas, right ankle wrenched.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
START BOYS HOME.
Generalization of Troops Be.
gins at Camp Funston.
1000 From 1874 Depot Brigade
To Go First.

Camp Funston, Kan, Nov. 18.-The
demobilizat ton of troops at Camp Fun
ston has begun.
Orders were received Saturday to
discharge approximately two thousand
men from the 164th Depot Brigade
Part of the men in the development
battalions will be discharged. it is an
nounced here, although the exact
number is not stated.
No further rehabilitation orders
have been received here. altho addi-
pace with the rehabilitation program
announced by General March In
Washington.
The order in which the men will be
discharged from the depot brigade
and development battalions has not
t,rS.
1000 To Be Released.
There are approximately six thou
Sc ad men insthe 164th Depot Brigade,
according to the strength report. and
the orders are to reduce the unit to
four thousand men.
The depot brigade includes only
men who have not been assigned to
any unit. 1t is a clearing house be-
tween civilian life and army units.
The development battalions include
forty-five hundred men. These are
llmlteQ service men ana those WITH
r -mediable physical defects. Their
course of training principally is that
Of building up the physique, altho it
includes some drill work.
Demobiliza ton orders are being re-
ceived here in the order announced
by General March today, except there
has been no mention of conscientious
DIRECTORS in orders to this camp.
H. $4,000 Men in Camp.
There are about one hundred con-
scientious obje RS here. who. General
March announced. would be discharg-
ed Immediately after the development
battalions.
Altogether there are 49,5oO men in
camp today.
The 10th Division. the principal
unit, includes 1880.
There is a regiment Of pioneer in
fantry, all negroes, numbering 3450.
The division, depot brigade, con-
scientious DIRECTORS. develop battal-
ions. pioneer infantry make up the
personnel of the camp, aside from the
permanent camp organization, which
includes the quartermaster men.
1t is the unofficial belief here tina,
all units will be discharged within a
month or six weeks and the camp will
be policed by skeleton ORGANIZATIONS
from the regular army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18

A1nhk Statements
New York, Nov. 1.-the actual conai-
companies for the week shows that they
hold $2S,S12.t30 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is n decrease Of s:;S-
522 go from last week.. The statement
follows:
ACTUAL CONDITION:
Loans discounts, etc, "a. 7S9, 92s. 600; III
Cash in own vaults members federal re-
serve banks (a). $106.492OOo; decrea Sc
Reserve in federal reserve bank of men,
Der banks. SSH ,0i1 600: decrease S33. $50 9a1
Reserve in own vaults state banks aud
trust companies OBJ. S10.3GI 900; incre1st,
$S1 00e.
Reserve in Icpositaries. state banks and
trust companies, sS,9Io.OOO; increase S25;'.-
OCs.
Net demand deposits, s3s12. 800 900: IN
crease, 81 81 ,000.
Net time deposits. s15i .o2s coo; increase.
s-;.Oi3.0Ce.
Specie included in (a) and fbl. sG112g.0pO.
United States deposits deducted, $33a.-
724 coo.
Aggregate -reserv.. S5ass :9S 600
Excess reserve, SIS, S12,t30: decrease, x3S.-
ST. 22S
Summary Of state banks and trust com
pai,ics in Greater New York not included IN
clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts. etc., sI29. 600; de-
crease. 9.us6.+00.
Currency and hank notes, S15.Ga6. 100, lie
crease. $4,000.
Deposits with federal reserve bank. n "
| York. s.63a0 100 decrease. si01 200
| Total deposits. $T79.7a2.3oo decrease
Tanks cash in vaults. s15.s59.20O.
Trust companies cash in vaults, $64,tS5,-
2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
IMPROVE SERVICE
Trains Will Run Better Ere
Long, 1t Is Said.
And There Will Be More of
Them on Roads.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Cessation OF
troop movements will result in better
passenger train service turnout the
country within the next two moths.
railroad administration officials pre-
dicted today. Thousands of cars
which, for IS months. have been used
wholly in transporting troops, Will be
gradually released to passenger traffic,
1t was stated.
It was limited local passenger trains
would be added wherever the demand
made such necessary. Addition OF one
or more transcontinental trains also
was regarded as likely. But the for
mer system of many competitive
trains will not exist again while the
present administration retains control
of the roads, it was asserted.
Director General McAdoo, last
spring. clipped about 21.00O.000 miles
monthly from passenger train service.
Among those taken off were seven
transcontinental trains, running on
practically parallel lines.
Complaints have reached the rail-
road administration that, in some
cases local service was not sufficient
to meet the demands.
Demobiliza ton of the troops, how
ever, presents a big problem for the
railroad administration. Not all of the
troops will be discharged near theik
out, will be called upon to care for
heavy passenger traffic in returning
them.
Great orders for new passenger
equipment have gone into the car
building plants in anticipation of traf-
fic to come after the return OF the
soldiers, sailors and marines. Much
of this equipment will be completed
within the next six months.
There will be plenty of motive pow
err. officials say. While hostilities
continued, the locomotive plants were
called upon to build engines both for
domestic needs and for the expedition
airy forces. The latter demand has al
most il not wholly disappeared. The
plants now are turning to the con-
struction of engines for the NATIONAL
railway lines and both passenger and
freight motive power ought to be suf-
ficient to take care OF the traffic, Off,
cials say. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
SHOW YOUR THANKS
Buy a War Savings Stamp for Every
Feast Day Plate.


A war savings stamp for every
Thanksgiving dinner plate in Kansas.
The war is over. The American
troops turned the tide of battle and
put an end to despotism in the world
forever.
There Is every reason for the peo-
pie of Kansas to give thanks this year.
The boys over there have accom-
plished what they undertook. The
torch of Ii nrty now enlightens the
world. P. w. Goebel. state director of
war savings, believes there Is no better
way for the loyal citizens of Kansas to
express their thanks than by investing
in a war savings stamp for each
Thanksgiving dinner plate.
If you invest in war savings stamps
you will help Uncle Sam. You will be
lending him that money to help care
for the American troops. whose task
is not yet completed. They will share
in the duty of bringing order out of
chaos and in setting up the peoples
governments in the countries that suf-
fered from kaiserism.
And while the Americans are doing
their duty in Europe they must have
the support of the folks at home just
as much as when they were smashing
the German armies and bringing the
foes of democracy to their knees.
Keep on doing your share Just as the
Americans are keeping on in Europe.
Don't lag now because the end is In
sight.
Buy W. 8. s. for every Thanksgiv-
ing dinner plate!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
CRISP, COOL WEATHER


tContfnued from page Onc.}
noon the mercury will climb back up
to between SIS and 60 degrees.
At 1880 this morning the tempera-
ture stood at IS. The temperature
rose very slowly during the morning.
At 10 o'clock it had gone up only S
degrees. This was largely due to a
chilly northwest wind which will shift
to the south tomorrow.
The precipitation Sunday in Topeka
amounted to .03 of an inch. No rain
fell in the central or western parts of
the state. altho showers were general
in the eastern half. ST. Joe reported
10 of an inch and Kansas City IA.
Temperatures over the northwest
were low this morning. The lowest
recorded on the weather map was 16
degrees, which was reported from
Sheridan, Wyo. AT Prince Albert, in
Canada, the temperature dropped to
6 above zero. The report of 35 de-
grees here this morning was still S
degrees above normal.
The extremes on record for this
date were "A in 1904 and 10 in 1891.
The river was reported as standing at
Al feet this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
WENT over QUOTA
Shawnee County Finished U.
w. w. Drive Saturday.
Total Subscription VIII Be at
Least $4,000.
THANKS SERVICES SUNDAY
Large Crowd Attended Grace
Cathedral Gathering.
Conscience Subscriptions VIII
Still Be Received.
THANKS SERVICES SUNDAY

The united war work drive in To-
pelxa and Shawnee county is officially
finished 1t is a part of the history
of the city. The county quota in the
drive was S146.000. More than 81 A.
500 has already been reported-and
many country districts are still to
come in 1t is expected that the city
and county subscription will total not
less than $4,000 when the belated
reports are all tabulated-
The official closing of the drive in
Shawnee county was celebrated Sun
day afternoon a Grace cathedral with
a big all-Topeka Thanksgiving service
Neither rain nor Threatened sleet
could keep the crowd away and long
before the time set for the services to
start hundreds of persons were being
turned away from the doors of the
big church.
M Credit Due Sessions.
Dean James p. DEB. Kaye, DIR. Ed
mand James Kulp. Governor Arthur
Capper and Charles H. Sessions. coun-
~ chairman for the campaign. were
the speakers at the -srvices Sunday.
and each one of them In his talk COM
bined thanksgiving for the success of
the drive with Thanksgiving for the
unqualified success of the allied arms
overseas.
Most of the credit for the success of
the united war work drive in Shawnee
county~is due Charles Ii. Sessions. on
whose shoulders fell the brunt of the
planning of the campaign and the di-
rection of the thousand and one details
Incident to the drive and the prepara-
tons for the drive. The publicity COM
mittee. headed by big Bling Bang
Bill" Biby, and ably assisted by the
four-nlinute men and the women vol
unteer speakers and the big corps Of
Entertainers is also deserving of more
than ordinary credit for their work in
putting the drive across. The captains,
Heuterapts and workers of the mems
and women's solicita ton teams, and
the workers in the rural districts all
come in for a share of the praise and
for big part of the credit for the
success of the campaign.
Trench Dinner Tonight.
As a token of appreciation for the
work of all these units, a big front
trench dinner a la Salvation Army is
to be given at the Chamber of Com
metce this evening. 1t is to be a
grab all You can affair and is to form
a sort of rest camp between the active
work of the campaign and the return
TO plain, plug citizenship.
s. There will be two or three speeches,
perhaps a hit of music. and a general
good time. Every person who has
taken part in the drive. either as a
team worker or officer, as a member
of the flying transport corps which
carried the word to the country dis
tricts, or as members of any Of the
committees of the drive organization
is invited TO attend.
In statement today. Chairman Ses-
sions stated that drive headquarters
in the Chamber of Commerce will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
ALLIED TROOPS

Continued from Page One,
talon of the First division, led his men
up to the line at $50, presented his
orders to the outpost. stepped across
the line and ordered forward march,"
A similar procedure was observed at
other entry points.
The various divisions followed eight
main roads toward Luxembourg. The
vanguard of the First division occu-
pied Etain at 6 o'clock. Engineers
German telegraph lines were picked
up and within three hours the Ameri-
can division command was installed in
former German headquarters.
All day long the roads to Luxem-
burg were crammed with marching
advance, with clockwork precision,
reached the assigned detectives early
and the troops went into camp.
Thousands Of released prisoners on
the verge of starvation streamed back
into the American camps. They in
Belgians. French and few British and
Americans. They were picked I'D in
trucks and sent to the rear.
Every detail of the advance was
carefully planned. Engineers had
painted signs. indicating the towns
the columns rolled forward. various
units dropped out of line to. take up
previously assigned positions
The whole thing is far from spec
tacular, but it is most businesslike
Huns In Demand.
Amsterdam, Nov. ia demand
that the Rhine provinces be occupied
was made today by the Cologne Ca
Zette. This newspaper protested a
fear that the French would incite the
populations of these provinces.
Enter Brussels.
Paris, Nov. Establishments of
Belgian troops have entered Brussels
at the request of the Spanish minister
for the purpose of keeping order, ac-
cording to information here today
The triumphal entry of King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth i. now scheduled
for next Saturday.
Hard to Picture 1t.
Mulhausen. Nov. 1S.-No words can
picture the triumphal entrance of the
French troops into this city nor ex-
| press the wild joy of the people who
crowded the streets to applaud their
liberators. Flowers. tobacco and
| cockades were thrown to the soldiers
as they marched along.
| General Hirschaur headed his
| troops. Men and women rushed for
ward and piously kissed the folds of
| the flag borne by the 344th infantry.
The cheers of the populace grew until
the troops arrived at the city hall
where the city authorities welcomed
General Hirschauer and his staff.
Last Germans Gone.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-The last German
/ roops left Brussels Sunday, accord
ing to dispatch from the Havas cor
respondent on the Belgian front. Elk
traordinary scenes were witnessed
around the North station. from which
most of the enemy soldiers departed
Wishing to have money to tax,
home with them they sold everything
they owned or had stolen. Some laid
ort objects on the sidewalk and criet
their wares in loud voices. An,onr tbs
articles offered for sale were bisrkets
clothing and shoes. as we'll as wne
and corner foods taken from tine in
habitants of the city. ~ =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Grand:

At the Grand:
Tonight-"Faust" by the Century
English Opera company
Tuesday night-Farce-co Par
lor- Bedroom and Bath" presented by
A. H. Woods.
Tuesday, November 26-Fighting
Fleet pictures by Ralph D. Paine. with
official government photographs.
At the Novelty:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Five acts vaudeville and twelfth cpl
sode of Flight for Millions"
At the Majestic:
Week starting today-North broth
ers Stock company present Our
Wives"
At the Orpheum:
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday-Dor-
othy Gish and George Fawcett. in
1.-The Hun Within" war review pic
At the Iris:
Week beginning today-"Eyes of
the World" dramatization of Harold
Bell Wrights story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-18
In THIRTY DAYS
William Carrick Gains Sixteen
NJ Pounds.
Never Saw Tanlac's Equal He
Says.

+" William Carrick, for many years a
resident of Tacoma. Wash. is now a
citizen of Hunter. Mo. While en- route
to his future home in Hunter, recent
.ly. Mr.. Carrick called at the Owl Drug
store in Kansas City, purchased TWO
bottles of Tanlac and made a stare
ment regarding his experience with
the medicine that will be of interest
to all suffering people. :,
"I have never seen anything. salo
Mr.. Carrick, "sell like Tanlac is SELL
ing out on the Pacific coast around
where 1 lived. A friend of mine ac-
tually went seventy-five miles one
day to get a bottle and knowing what
i do about it now, 1 believe l would
do the same thing. rather than be
without it. When 1 first started tax
ing it I had little idea it would do
me any good, but when 1 tell you
have gained sixteen pounds in less
than thirty days and am able to work
for the first time in months, you can
understand why I talk like do about
1t.
Something like a year ago my APP
petite went back on me and my stom-
ach got in such a bad fix that moth
ing 1 would eat seemed to do me any
good My food would sour soon after
meals and keep me belching up sour
gas for hours. I suffered terrible
pain about my stomach all the time
and at times 1 would turn so deathly
sick that I could hardly retain a
thing 1 had eaten. 1 dropped off
twenty-seven pounds in weight and
hardly had strength to raise my hands,
and was so nervous for almost six
weeks that I hardly slept at all. I
finally got down flat on my back in
bed--couldn't take a bit of nourish-
ment except a little milk-and for
five weeks I thought sure 1 would
never pull thru.
81 was stopping with my nephew in
Tncoma at this time. and as he had
seen Tanlac recommended so highly,
he went down and got bottle for me
Well. sir, by the time I finished my
first bottle was on my feet and feel
ing like different man. My appe-
tite picked up right away and I soon
got so 1 couldn't get enough to eat
and ever since 1 finished my second
bottle / have been feeling strong and
fine as you please. The sourness. gas
and pain has left my stomach entirely
and nothing is Barred from my diet
Il was about the close of Spring wher
Tanlac Strengthened me up and
worked every day this Summer, al
my ira de as carpenter. and have fell
finei all the time. I don't believe
ever enjoyed better health than I dc
now. I have personally recommend
sd Tanlac to hundreds of people ant
rs / was passing thru here today,
topped in to get two bottles to carr,
down to Hunter with me. because
don't want TO, be without It,
: Tanlac is sold In Topeka. by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv.