davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
TRES MIENBROS De
una FAMLLIA ALI
VIAD0S
FL Tanlac ha si6u verdadera re-
veiacion para toda una fami-
milia.-La eSpOSa CANA
is LibraS de peso

"Cuandoe Dor primera vez, III eS-
posa empez0 a tomar Tanlac, pesaba
IInicamente noventa V cinc0 llbraS. '
cuando termino 81 tercera borei!a, tn
vo ell grandisimo gusto de yer "
mentado su peso a ciento ire
CO libras," diio ell Sr, +. L. Boot.'
de POI Furnish Avenue, San Anto-
nio. Y aunque dicha declaration eS
muy notable. eS solamente Il de les
~centenares de sinceras Y francas re
comendaciones que han sido puolIca-
cadas en- relaci6n con Ia "Medlclna
Maestro"
-Durante seis Observation-Disclosures
D O estuvo en- una terrible cond'-
ci6n de agotamiento Y no tenia el mas
leve apetito. No pOdia tomar su;
comidas nj ninguua 0tra clase dc al.
men.os sin que no Sc le formaran ga
ses en- ell est6mago, los que le opri-
mian el corazon a tai grade, que al
gunas veces parecia que iba a morI-
por falta de aire. TOdo e. tempo
estaba constipada, sufria terrib!es
dolores en- "a caoeza Y eE Ia esPaloa'
iba perdiendo 81 peso Y pon'eAdo>'
tan debil Y tan nerviosa, qae dIflclI-
me1te podia dormir.
"Compre para ella una boteLis a
Tanlac, debido q 10 mucho que lei So
ore csa medicinal, y ahora me Is gr"-
10 hacer saber' 4 todo el mundo' que
esta IS In aeJor "1edlcina que ne CO.
nocido ' que dlf'c'Lmente n" Ne ma
Der a!guna que lie con'H''a' C"AnoC
mi espoSa teFmmo So 'efceFa o".'.''
va pudo m tooo Si' Cue "'''s-
IA 81 meNor 'aH'' ">' como "o'n''
coda K hocHe conno III 'Fo''o' Gus
dolores 1e caoeza ' "e esP"'"" ; >"
n~eFFloS'oa"' 'OuoS - "!"o'io"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
veiRte mil d6Iares para Ia
Association Crisiiana
DICHA CANTIDAD SERA DESTi-
NADIA 4 Ia ADQUISICION DE
IN NTEVO EDIFICIO

Ell FASO, Texas. "a de Marco
La coIecta &c fondos, iniciada para
la Association Cristiana de J6venes,
cS de veinticinco mil pesos, de cuya
cantidad, hasta e! medic dia del .jue-
YES proximo pasado habian cclectado
los comites nombrados al efecto. Ia
suma de veintemil quinjentos d6lates,
cantidad demasiado elevada para Ia
forma en- que Sc colecto, pero que,
sin embargo no es 10 s~uficiente para
las obras que Sc proyectan en- Ia
mencionada agrupacion.
Ell pdbiico Sc ha prestado de mana-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
!: = :. = : = :. = :

:. :, :. - :. = :: = - :. = = - : = =
FRENTE FRANCES EN- FRAN
GA. Mario 26.-Completa conflanza
reina en- TODD el frente frances en-
cue ell ultimo triunfo aleman en- la
lucha mundial, sera Sobrepasado
cuando llegue ,el momento proplclo.
Las autoridadeS militares aliadaS Sa-
bian perfectamente que el supreme
esfuerzo del enemigo traerla una re-
tirada de Ia Inca aliada, al menos
hasta que pudieran tonlarse medldas
que pudieran contener Ia IrrupcIon
de las huestes teutonas en- las posi-
clones angjo-franceSas.
Conc 2aSa cast slempre, los asai-
tantes i.-van Ia ventaja de saber don
de y cyando a u cmprender ei alta
Que. mientras que los de~fensO"es Sc
italian obligados a esperar el dcsarro-
Ito de Ia batalla anteS de poder con-
tener el emruje por medic de CONTRA
m2Gidas. Fodo mace Suponer que IA
~si,uaci0n de los a.iadoS durantc 9.
dia de hoy Ia mciorado mucho Y *
tienen indicicS de el terrible ataQue
en- el que el enemigo puso en- juego
alrededcr de un million de hombres De
todas las armas, Va sieHdo cada vez
meroS eficaZ.
La resistcncia de los aliados pa
rC2e afirmarSe Y II ilegada a Ia es-
ceaa de Ia lucha de las reseryas fran
cesaS. enviadaS del fianco meridio-
nal rraen an auNiIio Oportuno Y que
Sera muy eficaz, para los ingleSes
que supieron r~esistir por 81 solos el
primer empuje teutGn.
Las primeras divisiones alemanas
4ue Sc empenarOn en- la lucha Y i
las cuales sabian los alemanes que
ce2drian que Sacrlficar. fueron diez-
madas a tai grade que han tenido
que ser ree~mplazadas por nuevos
cuerpoS = r-opas &c refresco.
Fl terrauo en el que Sc ha desarro-
liado Ia lucha : Que ha Sido ganado
por 81 enemigo. p1see en- verdad po-
co merito estrategico Y cast ningin
valor practice. pero no obstante los
aliaGos pudieron retirarse en- perfcc-
10 orden. ESa area habia sido de-
vastada por los alemanes durantc 81
retirada del ano pasado Y los habi-
tantes que volviero1 a sus hogares
destruidos no habian tcnido tempo
de reeAificar SuS pueblos. Al rcti-
rarsc ahora los inglcSes a traTeS dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
tornado parte
en- los ataques
los tanques
0iemanes

BERLIN. Mario 26.-En IN irfor-
ME semi-oficiaI que Sc dio a IA pu-
bIiicGad hoy en- est& capital, accrca
lie las op~eraciones lbradas el domin-
20 en e. frente occidental dice que
los "tanques alemancs. reforzados
cor 10, tanques irgleSes que fuerOn
captucados al enemlgo, tomaron una
pe,tr may activa : principal en- Ia
rupJura DC Ia valiente Y o~bstinada
rc~s,stcncia del enemigo.'
Los tanques asignadoS Il las divi-
stones alemanas que combatieron a!
sur de San Quintln, Soportaron Ia
pfucha hri!lantemente Y cumplieron
81 cometido con toda satisfaction,
v@rega Ell despacho de reiercnci2, ha-
I icndo merecido grandes elogioS SUI
moviIdad que eS mayor : mas per-
fcc-a que la de los tanqueS cnemtgos.
TodoS los JanqueS que tomarcn partc
81 Il lucha. ~regreSaron ;!esoS , SIS
posicioncs que Sc les han sena)ado
en- ei frente.
e. communicate dice qu" SC debto
principalracHte d la intervention de
esos tan4UcS. el que la tenaz rcsIs-
tencia de los ingleses. Y es~pecialraen-
te In de los ''nidoS" de ametrallaio-
ras. fuera rota rapidament2- En- las
eercaniaS de ErviIlers el enemIgo te-
uia an reducto de concrete, que tue
impotante para contener e. emouje
de los tanuueS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
FL Kaiser visito Ia
plaza de Peronne

LONDRES. Mario 26.-EI Empc-
rador Gaillcrmo dc Alemania, jun
tamentc con el Mariscal Won Hin
dcnburc, visit6 ell domingo por la
noche la PIAZZA de Peronnc, que SC
]encucntra va en- poder dc los ale
names, segun dice I'm dcspacho que
procedente de Berlin Sc recibiC en-
Amsterdam, de donde fuG transmit
do a esta capital.
Las baias alemanas en- la batal!a
de Bapaume. Sc describcn en- ell III
fCrme alemaN, como ''cOmparativa-
mente fucrtes."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
TROPAS AUSTRIACAS EN-
FLANDES.

GINEBRA. Mario 26.-La duda
cue mostrahan los peri6dicoS aliados
acerca dc 81 Austria estaba tomando
n&rts realmente en- la gran ofensiva
alemana en- eli teatro occidental. ha
sido ac'arado por la prensa de Fiena
cue Sc ha recibido aqui, Y en- la cuaI
Sc expresa CUE el Enpsrador Carlos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27

nac!a eI este q 10 largo nc Id bidiSeii
meridional del rio Disc.
Ell ataquc Sc ha reanudado al sur
del Soma, en- las regiones de Chaulnes
y Roye. esta manana, segin dice ell
!nformc ingl6s. En- este sector Y en-
Ia region de Noyon, es donde la Gu
ia alemana esta Siendo metida con
mayor impetu 'por ell enemigo.
CUARTELES GENERATES DEL
EJERCITO INGLES EN- FRANCIA,
Mario 26.-Hay razon para Greer Que
Sc van a registrar muy i~mportantes
acontecimientos. dentro de algunas
rocas horas, que tai vez c%onduciran
Il un mejoramiento en- las posiciones
de los eiercitos que estan resisticn-
do cl fcroZ empuje a!eman.
FL encmigo esta luchando dcSespe-
radamcnte contra el NAL tempo. Du-
rante ell primer dia de iucha, sus re-
servas quedaron reducidas a 50 divi-
stones y al final del segundo dia,
cerca de cuarenta divisiones de esas
reservas habian sido puestas en- ac-
ci6n.
Aver cl encmigo dirigi0 un viOlen-
to ataQue en- las cercanias de Erv:-
Hers, pero fuG completameute re-
chazado por el fuego de la artil!eria
britannica. La retirada inglesa no Sc
debio a ia preston ejercida contra
| este sector dc la Inca. Los informeS
I recibidos de TODD el ~frente, indican
que las p@rdidas dc vidas alemanaS.
han Sido trcmendas. Fl encmigo AVIAN
| Zc contra el fucgo de los artilleros
aliado$ que hacian sus disparos So
bre e blanco que p~resentaban las
maSas de tropaS enemigas.
Los aiemancs emprendieron tam
bitn intense; ataQues en- direction
dc Noyon, pero Sc encontraron con
UEa formidable resiStencia de las
tyopas inglcs&s3 IRA nueva recon
contraction de tropas alemanas Sc d.
ce que ha tenido lugar en- Peronne
Y al nor.c de Bapaune. plazas am
has que 81 encuentran en- poder del
enemigo. Esta ultima fuG ]convertiGa
entertainments en- IN inferno. por
los aviadores ingleses, que arrojaror,
tai cantidad dc bombas sobre la Vi
la. que d"struyeron los pocos edifi-
clos cue quedaban en- pie.
FL trabajo De los a~viadorcs ingla-
ses desde que Sc inici6 Ia lucha,
constituye una de las paginas mas
b~ri!lantes de la historic de esa ac-
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
Uasa a la IA. Pag. Col. 1a.)

ma ~regresado a esa capital, deSpu6s
&c una vista que hizo a las tropas
austriacas que Sc encuentran ahora
III 81 frente de Flandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
Ell TERCER EHPRESTITO De LA IlBERTAD
"DEPARTAMENTO DEL TESORO
IN LLAMADO DEL GOBIERNO,
Washington.
h--A

"Nfrlnl del Washington.
Swlftro Mario 10 de 1915
y los Clubs SUcNdadC> urGanRachyneS. IglcIas, Etc, de los EstadOS UnhOS
G" America.
GabaiHrO>:
"liFa 0birr una conclusion vnprh>a en- ca guerra pr cl honor Y EOS de-
FHI1E de America y l~r la lb"rad del nrrdO, yr$iro G"merno Sc We en- el
rr de" IruErCrsr de mas dncrO.y rr este uOnWo la Su anuEEldu ell TcreI IN
de Ia lNrrtHl.
la "rn'a1a pml este EmrrsMO So niuara 81 de Abi dc 1915 qc nTca
81 Irinrr arEyHariud dc ur-ra cutrada 4 Ia guerra
L. ammmanoS d. orlErn cNtrmlcTo, nMvhuhnrme ai como nr medic de
IA LtrrHi DC tai n"ncra. que la No nrtNod del mas prorunio asradccnnhnio lie
nj parh.
"E>hE SECURE, de que "l Terrr. EmprcSno dr Ia LfhrrEd cCriara de nuryo con
Ill aOyu. sea Cl TWv ST. Crhp. >0. cMI. agar de SUI nrinMento O Cl orgcn
de sis anrTaSaips.
Para que este EUIrcSuto tnga q cyioG escahO. debnn hacrse iodac Ee dc e-
rtrZpS para 0rgaTRMrLo HG6duannnt. rMr 10 tnn. Ell auiameuo de ioas las
ruICF&clpI"S ' rSanzar0n en- la pTMlHEa rannaha para FL Tcrrcc EnpreWO
de Ia LHDmrai Is de la mayor Hmroruanca. rmuemnnlc esmro que G Gobhrno
rcIbHd cSl coICractn Cc una nancra hunNada. -y.
(Firmado)-W. G. McADOO.
Spcratario dol TeSoror
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
ANIZACION DEL EMPRESTITO DE GUERRA,
D~EP.ARTAMENTO DEL TESORO,
..Oficina del Director de Publicidad.

Mario 16 de 1918.
"Ofria del Director de PubGciiad.
a I> clubs, >ocrNah~, osanLznioncs lshSns. Etc, de los Estas unhios
Ii AmTGl.
CabalCrOS:
"nerrnnH"M" al ninrGo. de vHesMro, Goldcrno, arba nsensdo. hecho FOR l
Ge u,uThS arml"Ean este ilamadoa mnaios pOr ri deeo de prbar m yz mas
II idirpu>Ir ill lGGd Y Ill bIenaN Ouniai, mi yZ eH@iuOsamentc les SupMO
gus" ST rFganErrGn o I:h>a. Dc IEnriatTTntc los paO> n-cc>aiUs para tOHar
una rarurHErI"n acNta y De una nancra oFSannada. en- la camrMa pwa cl Ter
ur ETi;f>ut,G o. Ia lihe1iML.
IN 'omrcr -pGIaI " nonbraip. o que sGa nombrado sin dcnnra, debea
cTUrNuS.
"Toid> las inlrIrDnrS Y l material nc~@aro para fauiar la ;Ycaa Marcia
dc" dtHo> CInut~ Y para que iahlCn con rr>utddO> SECURES entire los uenbros
de > oentzaconr> o ongregac6n en- favor del Tewcr Emptsuto de Ia LMtad,
van adWGrS.
"Rcspctuosamene de uSedes.
FRANK r. WILSON.
director de Pubicdad."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27

NOTA:-Los suscriptores, al ca mbiar de residential, deben darnos tan
to la nueva com Ia antigua direction, a fin de poder anotar ell cambio en-
nuestros lbros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
Los francesas C0nflan
en- el resultado de
Ia gran batalla
Consideran .~practicamente
contenido Ell avance arro=
llador con que iniciaron
los alemanes su
ofensiva
Va Sc encuentran en- la escen0 de
Ia iucha, los refaerzos france
ses eayiados q los ing'eses

:. :. :, :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = = L.
!. True translation file with the :
!. postmaster at san Antonio. TeNaS, :
!. nn March 16ilI ~ repaired bS =
: the ar5 Vi October =, |1.. &.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27

Vlra 0bleurr a gcnIlnl eNlla iUdu Il
rrHRbFr. : tNArlNE BRtVO rUlNiNE, FL
ir>e IN - FIriua IL T.. W, GROVE Lu-
II u rs...ly II - t&a. ST..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27
LA PRE-
DIiRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENCE.
PRECI0S DE SUBSCRIPTION
En- los EstaGUS UnidOS. Mexico. Canada
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama, y las
ISIaS FiiipinaS:

II dtIu = ''.uv
Iti~ WtS'> ; o.oo
ii'A IHSS'S , lou
En- Centre Y sur America. (cXceptTando
Panama Europa Y los dcmaS paiscS com
prcnd!dOs en- Ia Uni6n Postal Universal:
III dh' ? "'up
49, lIHSt~ ? ~-yp
Ia PiENSA Dublica lambien una cdici0n
ScmaEiarIa. los microbes, SlcndO los pre-
rios de subscription:
En- les EStadnS. UnidOS. Mexico. Canada,
Cuba. Puerto Rico. Panama, y FillpinaS:
oeiN HNS'S > "-pV
FL Centre Y sur America, (e1ceutando
Panama. Europa, etc:
Los pages deben haCerse por adelantadO,
en- giro postal o de Express. carta certi-
lIcada q lerra sobrc Nucva York. Los pre-
rios de SaScripc!6n son en- dinero aneri-
can" o Sl equ!valcncia en- moneda del pals
Il" dOnde sc SOlICitc 81 pcri6dico.
n!riiaSe tCda Ia correspondence al Di-
rector. en- In fOrma Sisuienic:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27

SIR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
120 N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
TELEFONO TRAVIS 23it
: IA pRENSA eS 81 pcriodicO meXicano de
mayor circulation en- los Estados Unidos.
y por 10 tanO cl mejor para los anun-
cianlCS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-27

Entered as Second-clasS mailer February
p. 1918. al the Post office al san Anio-
Mo. ley. under The Act. OF March G. tS1q.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
PLANS IN AIR
Military Bands Generally Too Busy
to Play in Public
Parks.

Owing to the fact that all the mill
tary bands in this vicinity are con-
stantly engaged at present in purely
military duties. Col. c. 8. Ridley, the
engineer officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, is finding
great difficulty in arranging the
schedule for the usual daily concerts
in the public parks this summer.
The concerts given by the Marine
Band in Potomac Park Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons will termi-
nate with the concert next Wednes-
day afternoon. Thereafter during
the summer season the Marine Band
will play on the Ellipse. south of the
White House. Saturday afternoons.
beginning June ]. and on the plaza
at the east front of the Capitol
Wednesday afternoons. The desire is
to have government bands play in
other public places on the other days
of the week during the summer. as
in the past, but that cannot be done,
unless the services of at least one
more military band can be obtained
1t Is said that the Engineer Band.
at Washington barracks. which here
tofore has assisted in these summer
concerts. will not be available for
that purpose this year. There are
small bands at Camp Meigs. Fort
Myer and at the navy yard. and IT
is possible that one of these may
be utilized IL 1t can be spared from
it's other duties.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
COUNSEL CLOSES PLEA
FOR LA Toilette

Counsel for Senator La Toilette
closed yesterday afternoon the argu-
ment before the Senate privileges and
elections committee in support of a
motion to dismiss charges that state
ments by the Wisconsin senator in a
speech at st. Paul last September were
dislloyal and ssditious. Gilbert M.
Roe Of New York, the senator's at
torney, concluded with the declara-
tion that Senator La Toilette 10 not
disloyal. and that to say that in his
heart he desires to see the German
cause succeed is unthinkable.
Two weeks we're given the attorney
to file supplementary brief. There
was no indication as to whether the
committee will take any further
steps in it's consideration Of the mat
ter in the meantime.
Mr.. Roe praised Senator La Fol-
lette's record and asserted that even
those who disa g Zee with him on pub
lie questions agree that he Is honest
The ST. Paul speech, he said. border
ed on the Commonplace" containing
only facts which were Of common
knowledge, and would not have at.
tracted any attention at all III it had
not been for the flood of newspaper
misrepresentation that went out"
Evening star., 1918-05-23
LINE OF DEFENSE FOR
DR.. JOHNSON AWAITED

RICHMOND. Va, May 23.-Interest
today in the trial Of DR.. Lemuel ]. John
son. charged with wife murder. GEN.
tered In the line Of defense that will be
staged in his behalf. the prosecution
having almost completed It's evidence by
the noon hour. 1t being expected that
the defendant would be called to the
stand this afternoon
The defense will contend that John
son never ceased to love his wife. even
though he was engaged to and had writ
ten letters to Miss Ollie White of Ze-
bulon. n. c.. and that he continued to
show his affection for his bride. the
former Miss Alice knight Of Richmond.
by writing to her and sending gifts to
her while he was In Middescx, y. G.
Among the most damaging testimony
to be refuted is that of Mrs. J. H. Gill.
who testified yesterday that Mrs. John
son told her shortly before the tragedy
that she had received medicine from the
dentist.
Under the new law adopted at the
last session of the legislature a jury
may either send murderer to the
electric chair or to the penitentiary for
life.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
No Sympathy with Hun Intrigue.
Important Schedule Changes,
southern Railway System.

Train 40, for Manassas, Front Royal.
Strasburg and Harrisonburg and local
points on Harrisonburg branch. will
leave Washington 1880 am, effective
Sunday, May 26.
Train II, for Manassas and Front
Royal and intermediate stations. will
leave Washington 9 am. effective
Sunday. May 26.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-27
SELECT Y. M. C. A. MEN
Kansas Personnel Board Includes Two
Topekans in Choice.

The Y. NJ. c. A. personnel board
for overseas service met nineteen men
for examination for the service Fri
day, and approved eleven of them. in
Guiding two Topeka men, Clyde w.
Allen, owner of a poultry and truck
farm, and Marion Laycock. who is
justice of the peace for this city.
Three men from Wellington were ac-
copied. They are: Walter G.. Her
rick, a real estate man, and chairma n
of the Y. w. C. A. for the district in
which Wellington is located: Alexan-
der P. Manson, Methodist minister,
and Farne C. Plumb, insurance agent.
Others from over the state who we're
selected are: I. S. Woodward, a brok-
er of Wichita; Timion Covert. a teach
er- of Madison; Fred c. Green. an au-
tomobile salesman of Emooria /;
Charles Nusbaum, of the Peabody
State bank; George A. Baker, a dem
fist of Peabody; and Walter A. Burr,
a professor in the rural science de-
partment of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college. Burr was educational
director at Funston the past year. and
is a leader in social service and rural
improvement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-27
BOUGHT $1,000 w. S. S.
German of Golf, Kan, Makes Up for
Failure to Register.

A German citizen of Goff, Kan, Will
liam Sietz, who failed to register under
the alien enemy provision because he
couldn't read the newspapers in Eng
lish, was in Topeka Friday, and boost
ed the sales of war savings stamps in
the sum of $1,000. Seitz was ordered
to Topeka by C. c. Jackson, deputy
United States marshal to explain his
failure to register. jackson learned
the reason for his failure, and finding
that he was well-to-do. with no de-
pendants, he advised him to buy bonds.
Mrs. c. c. Jackson, a saleswornan in
Berkson's store, solicited Sietz to buy
war savings stamps. All the sales
women are trying their best to bring
up the sales of the stamps at their
counters, and by reason of Mrs.
Jackson's efforts. Sietz bought a thou
sand dollars worth of the stamps,
which is all that one person is per-
mitted to buy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-27


Business car 422, which has been in the
eral superintendent of the eastern division,
c. T. McClelland for his use.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brit have been
called to Nortonviie, Kan, by the death
of Mrs. Birt's another. Mr.. Brit is en-
ploYed in the paint shops.
the Santa Fe Hospital association for the
past thirteen years, has resigned her po-
sftion and viii go west about the first of
August to take up special training.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Stephens will leave
Sunday to spend vocation in Suck Cen
ter, Minnesota.
L. N. Lewis of the coach shops, who I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
the company hospital Wednesday evening,
is seriously i'll.
G. r. Miller, a former Topeka machinist
is now located at Fort Sill with the 10th
field artillery, battery A. Mr.. Miller was
transferred from Topeka while in the en-
where he was general round house fore
man.
Fireman George Souders and Mrs. Sou
ders have gone to Irving, Kan, where their
little son. Aeron Lewis. who died Thurs
day evening, will be buried
Arthur Dunning has returned from a
business trip to Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. Dun
ming is visiting relatives at Bonner
Springs Kansas.
H. c. Chase, superintendent of telegraph.
Is in California where he will spend several
weeks.
Ray Dean, Paul Klein. Frank Rankin. all
formerly of the general claim department,
have been transferred from Camp Funston
to Jacksonville. Florida.
Arthur Thorson. of the telegraph super
intendent's office left Friday evening for
Camp Funston, to enter military training.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-27
HIGHLAND PARK.
Notes ana personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. o. Shaul. Telephone

So%S nj
DIR. W. B. Stewart and family, of Sever
ance, Kan, were guests Thursday OF Rev:
and Mrs. ]. w. Reed. Doctor Stewart will
Mrs. Alvin Decker. of Kansas City, spent
the week at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Sims and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkins.
Mrs. Harley Nicholson and children, of
Mr.: and Mrs. j. J. Curry. Mrs. Ida Lowell,
of Topeka, was their guest Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swan and Miss Hattie
bel Swan spent Sunday in Manhattan with
Miss Clara Neese. of Richland spent a
few days this week with Mrs. o. Shaul-
Mrs. ]. S. Ensminger, of South Topeka
avenue, and Mrs. Ada Russell were guests
Miss Ora Dobbs. of Twenty fifth and
Ohio streets. entertained Miss May Oliver
and Miss Alazana Taylor at a porch tea
Friday.
Mrs. J. Tompkfns entertained her Sun
day school class at Children's park Friday
Mrs. W. R. Lott had for dinner guests
Thursday. Mrs. J. A Hamilton, Mrs. F.
Saddlemire. Mrs. O. X. Hill, Miss Marjorie
Hill, Mrs. J. A Miller, Miss c. w. Marlin,
Mrs. Ella Davis Albert Marlin, Mrs. ]. G.
Otis.
The G. C. G. class of the NJ. f. Sunday
school with their teacher. Mrs. E. A Dun
lap, held a picnic at Gage park Tuesday
Herman Bailey. Of Branner street, is
spending the week end at the o. Shaul
home.
ters, Mrs. Sehon and Mrs. Winters, of
Lecompton.
The Red Cross auxiliary meets every
Friday at 80 p. M at the schoolhouse.
Whitney, phone 527T ].
Highland Park NJ. f. church. Preaching
at 10 a. m. by the pastor Sunday school
at II a. m Epworth League p. m.