davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

The following are the summaries
and the names of the dead from the
remainder of the list:
Afternoon List.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American e1peditionary forces:
Killed in action, IS; missing in action,
8; wounded severely. So; died of
wounds, 6; wounded, degree unde-
ternined, "a; wounded slightly, /.
Total, 14S.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Capt. Joseph E. Davis, Roslyn, n 7.
Daniel J. Allen, Denver, Colo.
Elmer E: Bowlbg, Westport, 5. d:
Hobert g. Jones, Parkersburg, W. Va.
John Shubick, Coaldale, Pa.
Frank Smith, yanceburg, KY.
Fred schwitzenburg. .Neiiisvil1e. wis.
John NJ Trenda. Webster, Mimi
siehoias Fred Trierweller; MarshfieId, wis
Carl Wiche, Waterfowl, Wis.
Leo Yonke, Plainfield, Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenants-
Alan c. Clark, Boston. Mass.
Andrew V. Siepel, Pinehurst. Wash. .
Corp: Austin Ruff, Ensley, Ala.
Walter ]. Keefe, Fargo, N. D.
Alexander James Rudeau, Jersey City.N. J.
Amory Pollard Sawyer, jr., North Brook
field, Mass. =
Morning List.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general OF
the American expeditionary forces.
Killed in action. IA; missing in action,
Z; wounded severely, IS; died from ac-
cident and other. causes, 2; wounded.
degree undetermined, 35; died from
wounds, 9. Total las.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergt. Henry Zimmerman, Oconto, Wis.
Max Il. Grundkovski. Farnham, N Y.
Timon Hestekind, Cedar Rapids. Neb.
John D. Kirkpatrick, Terrace, Mont.
Privates-
Henry Anderson, Swedona. Ill.
Stanislaus Andrych, Webster, Mass.
William Bailey. Sharon, Pa.
Claude w. Bills Mills Neb.
Martin J. Dahl, Iona. N. d.
George A. johnson. Worcester. Mass.
Carl J. Lindberg. Worcester, Mass.
Russell RickermaD. Detroit, Mich.
Joseph Scheffler, Chicago, Ill.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut. lent. Henry Howard Houston. Philadel-
Corp. Alfred Toilet Either Milwaukee, wis.
Joaquin Chavez. Corvio, N NJ
Joseph Gilbert Cyphers, Syracuse, n. Y.
Fred Eastlick, St Louis. Mo.
Roy Gill, Toledo, o.
John Joseph Greiber, Philadelphia, Pa.
Roscoe Jordan. Green Forest, Ark.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Rosario Mast, Brooklyn, N Y
William I. Peters, Jamaica Plains, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

guards, headed by Jackson's band +;
and the boy scouts.
The third division will form on
Seventh street, east of Kansas avenue.
In it will be the Sunflower minute
men, Y. M. c. A. boys signal corps.
Knights and Ladies of Security band.
drill team and members; and all other
lodges and organizations and all civil
ians who wish to participate. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
body.
The program at the, fair grounds
will be as follows: Music, Army and
Navy band; America. sung by quartet
and audience; invocation, Rev. w. g.
Maggart; dedication address, General
Wood; music by quartet; address for
the Native Daughters, Mrs. Cora Well
house Billiard; music, quartet: ac-
ceptance of flag on behalf of state,
Gov. Arthur Capper; Star Spang1ed
Banner. sung by audience. led by band
and quartet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

Two Topeka boys now in military
training for battle with the Huns are
Roy H. Baker and Sergt. George c.
Baker. sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Baker OF 206 The Drive.
Roy Baker has been in the service
but little more than two months, but
is now overseas with Company I,
352nd infantry.
Sergt. George C. Baker has been at
Fort Banks, Mass, for about six
months, where he is detained in the
drilling Of new recruits. George Ba-
ker is remembered as quarterback in
the Washburn college football team in
1917. In the first part of this year he
enlisted with Captain Perry OF wash
burn, in the heavy artillery.
The elder brother of the two boys
Newton A. Baker. was with the IA
moeas Twentieth Kansas in the Phil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

farm home and village. His campaign
of horror was to make the allies fear
him. It made them fight harder.
Now the Germans are going back.
a famine. I don't mean that. But
their rations have been cut. They are
not so well clothed. Conditions at
home are not the best. Some of their
great leaders are gone. Thousands of
subordinate officers have been killed
or captured. The. German is a poor
fighter when his leader is down. A
leaderless German unit is a horrible
contrast to a British, American or
French unit under the same circum-.
stances. The German soldier has a
streak of yellow-a big, broad streak
his commander goes out of the war.
Above all, the German is bum sport
He Is horrible to behold in his power
and success. He is whining
snivelling cur when he is beaten.
81 Love a Rattler-Hate a Hum
"Damme. I wish 1 could go back.
I want to go on that parade to Berlin.
The Germans will fight harder and
better when they get on their own
soil. But they can't stop now. I don't
believe the morale of the army or
people at home is high enough to sus-
tain the military power successfully
And the Austrians are in worse con-
dition than the Germans. They are
poorer fighters, the same cry babies
when they lose and dominated abso-
lutely by German control. They may
go to pieces any time"
Then the man who had offered his
life when carried to the hospital from
five battlefieids, swore softly that
none of the patients might hear.
"Damme. How hate them. love
a rattlesnake in comparison with a
German soldier. There is a spirit of
honor about the RATHER. It gives you
a chance. And IL I could only get
back and nab me another Hun or
two"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07
RICHTER WRITES HOME
Former State journal Reporter
Tells of Y. NJ. G. A. Duties.

Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Fighter have
received word from their son. Richard
Fighter, who is engaged in 7. NJ. C. A.
work in France. Rignter was State
Journal reporter for some time before
entering the service. At the time he
determined to take up foreign service.
he was a student in the law school OF
Harvard university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

An hour Of solitude, passed in sincere
and earnest prayer or conflict with, and
conquest over a single passion or subtle
will more effectually awaken the faculty
and form the habit OF reflection than a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07
DAILY STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EVENING, SEPTEMBER
Assets $1s, ZOO, 100000
Ashland, Kansas, May %, 1918.

Ashland Kansas May g. 1918
Old LneBa ife
Lincoln, Nebraska.
100000
ordinary life policy paying $121S0 year.
Mr. Middleton
now giving earnings
Bankers Life friends and will
pleased with the settlement given
HespectIuHy,
900 MRS. REBECCA A. LACKEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

Nine. Juliette Adam, probably the fore
most woman Journalist of the world, has
been connected with the Partisan press for
upwards Of half a century, and is still
actively at work with her pen at the age
of so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

IT'S always morning somewhere, and above
The awakening continents, from shore to
shore,
Somewhere the birds are singing evermore.
-LOngfellow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07
FOUR KAHSAHS on LIST

Following are the names of the
Kansans:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Kenny A. Depril, Scammon.
Frank D. Wise. Mcpherson.
William H. A. Malone. Fort Scott.
Frank Pierce, Pleasanton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

To will what God doth will, that is the
only science that gives rest-Malherbe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

Steep is the way and toilsome,
Long and hard and slow,
Yet a wider view and purer air
Are ours, each step that We go.
Priscilla Leonard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

I am among you as He that serveth.-
Jesus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

He who takes the wrong road must make
his journey twice over.-Spanish Proverb
Know that the love of thyse1f doth hurt
still more than anything in the world
Thomas q Kempis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07

@ @ FL % ass 0 s s % a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-07
GREAT FREE FAIR
War Time Exhibit.

tContinne1 from Page One,
in conjunction with the parade of the
naval band.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

the group might possibly stimulate
the singers The suggestion was
accepted as a good one, whereupon
the officer suggested a little on his
own accord naming me as the
leader
| made an attempt to escape the
ordeal but there was no outlet. so
/ stepped out. There was no parquet
filled with beautiful women so
should worry. Besides, they didn't
seek grand opera. In fact, they
won't countenance anything that
sounds like grand opera.
At least 1t will be hard for some
to associate the subjoined sample
with grand opera.
Tho infantry, the infantry,
with dirt behind their ears;
The infantry the infantry,
They get not any beers;
The cavalry, artillery and
blooming engineers:
They couldn't whip the infantry,
In q hundred thousand years,
Then:
Katy, my beautiful Katy,
You're the only girl that I adore;
And when the moon shines over tho COW
shed,
tn be waiting at the kitchen door.
anu llltIs
All, she promised to meet me,
As the clock struck seventeen;
At the stock yards just q mile
Away from town
Where the pigs ears and pigs feet
And tough old Texas steers
Sold for sirloin at is cents q pound
| She was knock kneed and lazy,
| She was how-legged and lazy
| She was my consumptiye Mary Brown.
That is not grand opera by any
means but It's a good foundation fol
much noise and that's the big idea
to keep the boys from growing lone
some. The government sanctions
songs OF light strain and It is alon,
the line of suggestion that woult
have relatives write cheering letter
rather than gloomy missives.
Forty-two boys from Tulsa hav
been placed In company d of tn
S5Sth infantry. Several others hav'
been sent to the 357th infantry ant
others have been placed in machine
gun companies.
Then in passing 1t might be wei
TO state the chow is good and the
nights are cool. real fine for sleep.
ing purposes, in fact.
ABSOLUTELY!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Tulsa Boys at Camp Travis
in Hurry to Get to France

semblage as speech-maker he
said moutful Il has been hard
and is getting no better fast Thus
far my observations have shown
that while it has been hard on the
town boys it has been harder on the
boys from the rural districts
Those who lived their days In the
city and never spent three months
IN the country during the course OF
their lives have been able to with
stand the rigors Of long hikes and
hard drill while those boys that
looked upon ten or l2 hours in the
field behind plow pulled by a
brace Of stubborn mules as mere
chiid's play, have dropped by the
wayside while the town youth
Grinned broadly.
IT'S IA Great Life.
But, It's great nfe If one doesn't
weaken and the longer one stays the
tougher he gets and there are some
among us who are getting plumb
hard And the toll and labor, hard
as 1t may be. is not without Its COM
pensation. Take my own case for
an example; | started out as a buck
private in the rear ranks and now |
am IA buck private in the front ranks.
All OF which should ought 10 help
some.
one OF the hard things for the
town boys TO become reconciled to Is
that pleasant pastime commonly and
tenderly known as kitchen police
duty. In the army it is dignified
with the word police. In civil life
they call them dishwashers or pearl
divers.
Tulsa boys have been coached
along that line by the mess SER
geants until they are becoming real
apt in the art. don't believe It
would be right to mention the names
OF some OF the former bright lights
Of commercial endeavor who have
swabbed crockery In the kitchen and
and scrubbed floors in the mess hall.
II might cause them to redden about
the ears IL they knew that the young
ladies OF their social set heard they
had been laboring with pots and
pans
Back yonder In those distant days
of April, when the evening breezes
moaned from out of space and
wended theig groaning way on into
the same thing, l am confident some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

originally, II ha.
spread. and now
I h . emblem Is
familiar through e
out the northern
division OF { h u
Red Cross. con
stltuting Mime
sofa, North and
40 ut h Oak ota
and Montana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Ministers in Service.

FLORENCE, italy, June Fifty
per cent of the ministers Of the
Methodist Episcopal church In italy
are in active service in the italian
army. The annual session of the
church which has Just been held
here, under the presidency Of Bishop
William Anderson of Cincinnati,
showed its confidence in the final
victory of the allies by deciding to
create new italian district, COM
prising Trent, Roversto, Udine and
Gorilla, all at present occupied by
the enemy, and by voting that It's
session in 1919 should meet in. Triest.
The latter vote was loudly cheered
by the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Put in Long, Hard Hours on
Drill Field to Speed up
Departure.
ARMY LIFE RATHER llKEC
The Society Lions Cheerfully
Take Turns Scraping
Kitchen Pans,
NV ICY" LOGspOND

CAMP TRAVIS, Texas June l.
Intensive training Is the order AT
this camp where the increment or
Tulsa youth that mharked on the
morning OF April 26 are beinS
whipped into shape 20 do battIe
with the kaiser's Hun hordes. IN
tensiye In the army, so far as tram
ing is concerned, means just exactly
what kid" Webster meant II should
when he arranged his volume Of
light reading he called the diction-
airy. -,
davs were observed each week;
Wednesday afternoons the o
were permitted to go TO town ana
on Saturday afternoons they were
permitted to do the same thing;
they don't do that now.
on Wednesday afternoons and on
Saturday afternoons they drill just
the same as they do on any other
AFTERNOON. There Is no difference
other than they might drill a little
harder. IT Is a fact that they drili
longer once IL was a rule in the
army to start drilling at 1870 o'clock
in the morning and quit at 430
o'clock in the afternoon. Now
they start at o'clock--before day
break almost--and quit at o'clock.
one afternoon some two weeks
ago after we had been transferred
from the depot brigade to the 35sth
infantry an officer made a little
speech, he said in substance: "Boys
I might AS we'll tell you. 1t is going
TO be hard from now on"
lie didn't talk long but in the
short time he was before the as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

OF the boys whispered softly into the
off hand ear OF the young lauies
that they expected TO buckle on tne
toggery OF war, stride forth into the
conflict. returning heroes OF the
hour and somehow or another
kitchen duty and heroes do not seem
TO jibe with any degree OF consist
ency.
Good Education.
But It's all in life, that Is, army
life, and perhaps when the war Is
over and the boys back and settled
down 10 married life. It will save
their wives the trouble oof teaching
them how to do the homework.
While 1t is a very unkind thing TO
do. rise with sweeping bow for
the purpose OF announcing that thus
far have escaped all work that Is
attendant TO a clean kitchen and
utensils. In fact, ! have been given
something OF high rank In the
platoon OF which | am n part.
II is the rank of song-leader. IT
will he hard for some to connect me
with anything that pertains to clas-
sical yocalizauon. But as grand
opera isn't expected from soldiers,
this assertion can be substantiated.
In the army all soldiers must par
ticipate In singing exercise for Ii
minutes each afternoon. This is for
the purpose OF keeping their spirits
up, driving the blues away and take
their minds from the young LADY
back home, who at that pa .tlculai
moment more than likely is review
ing the antics of her favorite movie
hero in company with some othei
fellow.
How He Was Selected.
1t all happened one afternoon
while the company was STANDING
along the banks OF Salado creek
out there in tbs midst of a grea
prairie that stretches far away an
toward the Atlantic seacoast and
noted for the rapid growth of sage
british and cactus. An officer calle
the platoon to attention announcin
that song services were In order. A
attempt was made. and gosh! 1t wa
feeble.
Stepping a couple OF PAGES to tn
front / suggested that that grea
difficulty seemed to be that the boy
were a little shy and that an ami
mated leader out in the middle o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

II you want to send that soldier
boy an exceptional treat, Just have
Mrs Orr pack one of her individual
and artistic boxes with her delicious
homemade candies. They are at
Miss Jackson's Exclusive Shop.
The newest in hats and much In
demand are the hats with brims Of
georgette combined with crowns of
velvet In self color.
Marabeau capes, wonderfully be-
coming and dressy when worn with
blouses of georgette or with the
dainty afternoon frocks, l found on
display while visiting the Demorest
Ladies' Shop, South Main.
Old fashion patterned calico when
combined with white pique proves
attractive.
The most thoughtful gift for him
"over there" is a photograph of your
self He will like you at your best,
so go TO De Gueldre- Rivkin Art
Studio, 22 West Fourth.
, A gift which will be invaluable to
him cover there" IL an officers map
case Of khaki with ceIluloid lining,
with large pocket in the cover for
nttlibDTuDuuiil
War conditions give assurance that
the price of furs is on the advance.
| Today furs are given as much
thought as the gown and for a short
/ time only you will have the excep-
[ tioual collection of VanDyke furs to
select from, with Mrs, Coyle In
charge, at Miss Jackson's Exclusive
/ Shop.
/ The last In waists show a tendency
| to be collarless, the Dutch style pre-
dominating.
Isn't it just awful to have your
/ feet ache these hot days? Well
/ For sure relief try the chlropodlst at
the Vogue Marinello shop, II East
Fourth street.
! Chinese Turban In tobacco-brown
with an agrceably simple trimming
Of water lilies is chic and seFviceable.
The famous Hartmann trunks and
/ luggage Of all kinds to please you
a. the Elephant Trunk Factory, 105
/ South Main, Phone 1888.
Clip the phone numbers when you
ave interested and put them in your
purse.
One drudgery you may we'll avoid
| during the hot summer months Just
call 7777, the Quality Laundry, and
your daintiest frocks will he washed
, and ironed with the greatest of care.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
,neat of her tsistar In Mnhk ogee.

guest Of her sister In Musk ogee. :,
! Miss Myrtle Donley Of Tulsa Is the
guest Of friends here.
| Mrs. Carter, her son Jennings and
| her brother, DR.. q. II. Jacobs OF 81.
Louis, are house the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Jacobs here. q
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wells of Bur-
lington. Ala, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Adams.
Miss Minnie Geraghty departed
Monday for Edmond. TO attend the
Central state Normal school.
Mrs. Carl Hermann departed
Monday for Camp Travis to visit
her husband.
Mrs. II. 8. White arrived home
Monday from Hot Springs, Ark,
where she spent two months with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Knappenberg-
er entertained Informally Monday
evening with as o'clock dinner
honoring their brother. Alvin i.
Knappes. :. berger, Of Camp Travis.
Mrs. Fred Detheredge of Ok
mulgee is the house guest OF her
sister, Mrs Kate Dethcredge.
DR.. and Mrs. q. c. erosion have
as their house guest the latter's
uncle, U. @. Mauk of Tabor, Iowa.
Mrs. II. s, Algood Of Paris, Texas.
Is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. /. Algood.
Mrs. Joe Gambri and baby de-
parted Monday for Seneca, Mo, to
visit friends.
Miss Nina Reed entertained the
G. y. d. club Wednesday night. with
luncheon Mt the Country club.
Miss Pauline Davis departed Mon
day for Miami to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs 0. V. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs Gene Bozarth OF
Wichita are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Wagner were
hosts to this weeks meeting of the
Monday night auction club. Mrs.
]. x. simpson and Mr.. l.. II. FRITZ
hugh reached top score. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ Cross win be hosts in
two weeks Mt their Tulsa home.
Phe c. d. D. club met Monday
night with Miss Sylvia Jones.
Miss irene McCready entertained
informally Monday night, with a
house dance, at her home In Forest
Park
Miss Ina Ladd departed wednes-
day for a weeks visit with friends
at MarlOnVlle, Onio.
The Klatter Klub met Friday
afternoon with Mrs c. A. johnson.
Misses Ruby and Anna McEuen
departed wednesday for a week end
visit with friends In Miami
Mrs. II. G.. Miller departed Thurs
day for Norman TO Spend the sum-
mcr.
Mrs Graham Williams OF wichita
Falls, Texas, is the house guest Of
Mrs NJ r.. Browns
Mr., and Mrs Jim Berry departed
Wednesday for Camp Trayis TO visit
their brother, Guy Berry.
Mrs Ralph Rule entertained In
formally at dinner Monday evening
honoring Mr.. and Mrs MN Downs
and their house guest, Mrs. fGraham
Williams of wichita Falls, Texas.
Mrs +. c. Johannes entertained
the Tuesday auction club this week,
Mesdames Joe Denton. f. c. Wal
lace, O. l.. James Of Tulsa and Gra-
ham Williams OF wichita Falls, Tex
as, were guests. Top score was
reached by Mrs r. l. workman and
| Mrs Graham Williams. Mrs. j. F
Lawrence will be next hostess.
Mrs M. p. Downs entertained
| Tuesday with o'clock dinner a
1.-THE Harvey house. honoring he
house guest, Mrs, A. G. WiliiamA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

clothing. apart from the Standard
ized materials, will continps 70 be
available at the regular prices. just
m other shoes. besides the wartime
shoes. arc to be had.
The plan Of supplying clothing to
civilians at iAoderate prices hss been
worked out by department Of the
war office, known ~ the board Of
control Of wool textile production.
Provision is also made Tor the
clothing Of millions Of men, now in
thar country's service, who will re-
turn to civil life ct the end of the
war.
What In called double purpose"
cloth is being produced In an un-
dyed state. II will be dyed khaki
for military uniforms, or III colors
suitable for civilian wear. according
to requirements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
STANDARD SUITS PLACED
ON MARKET IN ENGLAND

LONDON. June L. England's
wartime standard shoes for men are
to be followed soon. It 10 announced,
by ready-made standard suits Of
clothes. These are to be In serges
and tweeds and will bc sold at the
equivalent of about $40 for the first
grade Of material and at loss than
SIC for the second.
Serge. both black and blue. will
also be available for the making Of
suits to measure. No standard tweed
suits will be made to MEASURE.
From 10000 to 100000 suits
are expected to be on sale during
June, July and August Cloths and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

When a corn appears they wrap
It with a Blue-jay, then forget il
1t never pains again
In two days, usually, the corn
disappears. Only rare, tough
corns need q second application.
The way Is simple, easy, quick.
II is right and scientific. A noted
chemist evolved it. And II is made
BAUER d BLACK, Makers Of Surgical