davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gebe=6anbeleu forbNbes.

Observation-Disclosures bar ,,6lteol
|6orbub moo Sala o. ll6lepering al
Snber fra Tabriffcr og @rosiilter.
&eniigten mes bcnne 6oranltolt=
ming er at tiloeicbringe en- Sr0ning,
bporun6cr Der Tan fabrifercs ems
article Gpper al SGber og til ens=
article Nriier. Sorb,10et bill otter
|b1ite bnbet. ioa inort Sorban6lin=
ger11e ON Bris og Eppe for Sc Se=
Der, Ser D%ercfter lfal %fremltilles, ct
|afllutte6e.
Set CT iamtioig cftcr sSorbono=
ling mco $l,1titsmini1teriet b%eltenlt,
at u6lepering at S9bcr fra Npotbe=
fer in6til biocre fl,n nlon iin6e Stco
|efter Mefpiiition fra 2Gacr til iGr=
ligt paotrpmgcn6e Br11g.
Set er 6erbos paalogt 9etoil=
|ban61erne at l6gc 6eres forboonoen=
ppern6e 2ogre forfeit mellem 6or=
brHgerl1c laa ligeligt iom m,ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gm itorfilet smmglin9saffnre

S lpngere Eib bar set fipbc1-
bobnife 8oliti oeret poa set rene
meo, at Der foregif 5ml1glerier
1tor Still af @ummi, Gbe, @affe og
@ul6. Men set bar troos iberoige
Hnoerisgelier bpret ganife umuligt
at faa &ebe paa, bpem Sm1gler=
ne bar. s.s.
@on6en er MI ldt, Cd apsninqtellu1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
NeDIti|fe tpife &etlameifilte ! 9an-
marf.

1r
$ Mart 1910 bcgyrOte set tDlfc
.Maggi"-Sdltob at itoorbloc inc
8uillontcrningcr, i 9um,arf. Me-
floumifilte %o1brogtes / EulenptS
l,oenfor Jorbonolernes 6orretnin<
ger. 5filtcue TOM fra Berlin, %
blcb onbrogt al ScllfabetS cg,re
5olf. Soo font &rigcn % ~Msaggi"-
Icrniugerne %forluonot. s Steoet
Tom ser fotifjellige oonlte Tobriter
.op. Mon CT III, begpnbt at fiertc
Gtiltene, % pcO at lc paa Stiltcnes
Bog@i6e bar man giort Ell Spoagcl=
1e, iom bar poft megcn OpmGrflom=
beo, og iom Eolitiet for 9jebliftet
arbcioer ir,tcnlt mc6.
Yaa ollc Sfiltene finbcs acar1lig
Icgn, lom mi,,Oer ont Stcnogrof=
tegr. Sc CT eng poa Sc Sfiltcr,
TOM CT onbrogt paa lo,nlne 91ls.
Oilers CT De forificllige. Sc ct
}tpbt / for{fjcllige Torpcr, mcoells
Sorji6en oltio CT bpio.
9et bar biit Jig, at pao Sfiltcne
i Nerbeoen at @rGl1len cr Scr flere
Scan eno. poo Sfilteue / Sc nor0li=
aere 8per / 2o,,0ct. Set CT gnnlfe
uIan6ipnlig, at Xcgneue ifltl6e bore
SSabrifattonsm9rfcr.
Denre Mc06clcllc CT 2 Moone0er
go,rmel. Gao i1art ser oplpics NC
re ON t5ager1, 1fal bore 2Gierc fao
8eife6. Muligpis or Set belc ingen-
fling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Nogen @aoebelpsning fin6es iffe

Jtogen 8ooebelDsning flnoes lite
I oen lille &ope6Itao. silt er ino=
bullet i Mgrfe ON Mftcncn. Gen
fomnu1nol 2pete fonotes ser en-
Gang, Der ifimeoe i lin Gulurbeb
ober Ell Sci at ben lille 8p. Men
2pgten er TIL in6oraect. s Stebet
TOM Ser en- Toror6ning, ifplgc bbit-
fen allie &ertsbule tilpligte6es at
oplp1e Sen nGrmelte Del al @aoen,
|1ao lgnnc Sc CT oobnc. gfterlom
|Bpen brimler at Bertsbulc, bar
Medrol=W oreSnet o(tloa olIigebel
belpltc Gooer.
Ser hcrifer fulMommen Son6els=
fribco Set lille 2on6. @nbber, {om
bar 2plt, fnn l%oaleoes oobr1c @rrts=
bus % lt6ifianfring al @pirituolo.
gtoor en- Torbrpoer / 6c tilgrenlen=
De 2onoe llippeS uo at Eugtbulct,
|rejler bon ltrof5 til oettc 6ribeocnS
|Slnratfenluno. Ser fon fan bore
i Sreo for Folitiet % fan lcpe ful6=
|ltpnoig cfter lit eget Sopeo. -
ON Don life in6en for geer,tral=
W}oreSnets @rGnier fan itjrlc mco
|'1oge1 lprlig @ebinit, CT Ser oolfil=
|1igt at ~fonjene" pco Smuggling.
Sen iol9sfri @Ifobol i MorcSnet
tpleicr at blipc toppct poo Selters<
flo1fer og fires UNDER Nopnet vM1=
heterogeneous" obcr @run1l en-. s
lelbe Morcsnct finocs ser opcrolt
&Grtsbusbol6ere, bpor man fat ltif-
te ino o9 for lpae at min6ife amget
poa bet noe te1l ull0tpnnteligc 2ogcr
al ltprfe 9riffe.
On Gang piloe man / Moresnct
bore @olosma11b og S,1o1ltririo6c=
re fbit. Gn Nolitif oror6ni11g for
oreb oe1n; rle11 bberfen / Yrol>s je'1
eller / gclgicn bil6c man bllie 6cr1
bGloige @onoe al 1pic Gtsilten1cr
fra Moresnet. So @ongc / llgcu
9loroc mon t Sc tilgrrnie11oc 81
itritter eli flor @a55ia og jogccc sem
ollie tilba1e til Moresret, bpor ser
life fi'oes JGng1ler og life l,ogc1
PolitifDrfc til at hp1oc 5tpr poo
.Sfl1rfene. :
Ser fo16tes ooioo fpr &rigcn cit
flor Spille6mf / Moresl1ct. Mon
for / Mutomobil ODER @rnrleu "a
Ipille6e pilot. Observation-Disclosures
bar floSliif. Ser fon6tcs i bcle
2an0ct to Sfoler1tn1 for SO 8pru /
bbert Stun. Mcn 5foleeleperncs
@ntol itefi til 200 i bpcrt Ml,nt..
5elgen bleb, at &ornel1c 1tlootte
poffc fig tpt Iammcn oa iiooc poo
@11lbet me6 GfoIebpgerne poo @nn=
enc!
On itor Sci al Sl1obpgger1,c CT
11grer fig bc0 &prgorift. Scr fi1,~
oes gel1ocrgnarbe, bbor mar for
&rigcn proouccreoc 500 2itcr Mplf
ooglig p0 lcpereoe opin1o0 5000
Ste ON Naret til g(ac6cr. - @ter=
lite 9elen al @efo1fningen beifjpiti=
ges Dog / @almejepnrfernc.
yh1 CT imi6lertib Gi6cn inoe for
bette u%or0enens 2on0 til at pplp=
leg. SfiGhle11s Gime CT lIooct for
oct lille Morcsnet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Gtor Al6e6ranb.

9%orSgoaro be6 &ab1te6 ct, / ST.
&c ~Dnp.", n6brenbt. Ser inoe:
brGn0te 80 &reoturer, 6craf &C
Walfcfger, immt mango Soar ON.
fonr / 2llerte. Seltene reooeoes
Oglaa belle Soften bren0te. gieren,
Sbomien, li6er ct fort Sab. Man
lnel1er, at Slben, Der opito6 peo Ill
Eioen ON Mfter1en, er bi6ffgrt beo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
.eSSngcm ubenfa1,Sif Mrbcibsfraft.

2onosll0polgct for Mnpe,1oclle al
toenlanoif MrbG6stroft meo0clcr,
at Ser efter Torbon6linacr mcllcn1
De Snteresicre6e CT tr,>ffet @cltc1n=
melie ont at ofle fra at ipgc 1,oen=
la1oif Moerarbejosfroft al &c1,ipr
til Den bcri fe116e MrbG6slpsbc0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Straffe1e Eninblere.

S oc1 ltore Observation-Disclosures
|beo ben jpif=tpfe @renle bor Msies=
ior Eorl,p ibpmt CIT Gfsportpr 3d.
900 Sir. / 300, 20 Sqmtglere @poer
|irotil 5000 o. 3 faar Tpnglds=
%1troffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
. &lebeforipningcn.

g}pbcoen ON, at England bot
1tan0iet &lpoeefsportcn CT life gan.
ife frilf, ioet l16fgrlelcn til. Cant
mart bleb 1ta1r6lt allerebc SEN zoe
SHober / 6jor. 2agrenc al cr1ael1t
&1Goe CT mi i1tart u0te1ntc, ioo at
mani bill p9rc benbi1t til Sch, bjem=
lige 8rool1ftio,1; men olliQepcl CT
bet life - e fter bba6 uGatt." erfo=
rer - rigtigt, at ser bill blipe ino=
fert Me6efort, laalcocs lom Set Ell
me66elt rpgtcbis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Sen jpritlpic Ger.

Mrbei6et pao Sen ti6ligcrc ON:
folte @%prfabrif / S0enle beo Mio-
0cIfart 2onocnci itri6cr III, raft frcn1=
90, oN set oil neppe bara lp11ge,
inben Sen fan beqp1,oc fin @irf.
1on1beo. p
Gorctogenbct bor Di0til pprct ont
tg!net me6 eli bis @emn1cligbeosfl,lb=
beo, men III, oplples Set, at 6obrif=
Ten qnlpgges al ct Mftielelifob mc6
en- Mttiefapitol poo 100000 SIR.
Som me0oelt CT oc1 boierct pno
eli Opfinoelic, ser gjpr Set m1>ligt
at freml title Ger til @ogeribruq
uDen M1wcnbclle al &prn pg 11oe1
|on1tioig %ltopinoina af SPIRIT, iaa:
lebes at Ger og 5pritfobrifotio:
nen fife lGngerc hcbeper at bGrf
nlp1eliet fnpttet lonnmer.
Opiinocllcn ct giort at M&ngilte,
S. &olenfjGr, Carer pc6 Mlfob sri
Hole, / 6orbinoelle mes Srtgerie1
8. 8ang=2aurible n, &eier.
Set nD6onneoe 5ellfabs Sci p
relic betaar at Direfter 8. Sang
2ourible,, @ejen, (6ormano), Ma
glitter S. &olenifjer, Mifoo, og 2an6:
Grugsfonoioot g. @ang=2altri0ien
Brenbang. Gil Gireftpr er o11toge1
Sngenipr 81. Morten. Selfobc1
bar inotil bi6ere &ontor / Seien, ol
0er1 M Ger nil antage1ig foan1ne
9an6elen / Sen nermelte Srcrnti6
meboclcr ~6pns @%enltrcbloo".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Smprlearinaen i 9annarf.

S Sn1prcfsportfrcbie CT ,t1ol BE-
tenfelig oper SEN lto6igc Oplogring
al @mpr for e11gelif Mcgnine. Der
CT I'LL logrct CT Million &ifo> oq
|2ageret pofler fra l1ge til lgc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
Ergier paa fjpbcnbapnife Gafccr.

Nv" >Jp~$>J~N&\ S"I<S%<
Dm 6e pi1oe Orgier, ser Nptaors=
1lat feirebcs poo Sc melt n1ollbpne
fj6benbapnIfe Me1tmurotioncr, fortel=
Ter cit fjen6t fipbcnbapnlf Operrets=
1agfgrer / uTpns S%tiftstio.":
Set CT 1lGrrnelt 9felt," logoc bo11,
aot ben 5logs obcrbobe6et fam fit
sc 5te0, % oct, CT efter min Me=
ring Eegn pao Ell Flap Morol, at
oct life CT alporligt paatalt. Seq
bor talt mes Ell @pffffc nngc
fj%pbenbapr1fe 6orretningsnrn116> 1on1
bar meo til bisle Setter, og got Mig
eli Sfiloring al 6cm, oe jcg mao
ligc til enfeltes Sos, at Sc hoboe CIT
rar1t 5mog / Munoe1 og in6rpmmc=
De, at Brenlen for Set paslenoe oor
ooerifreoet. 6e1terne bap6e nemlig,
fro6s STOLE og @bi6t, &arofteren al
1%bSilnppen &orneDol. Ser forefolot
gcener loo ngrgaaen6e og ulmoqc=
1ige, at man felte fig benlat til ST
goro" e1lcr r&96cn" cllcr ct onoct
obIfurt D%onieb11s, iaa bpis jog life
bnbbe oct fra poalibeligc EjcnpiD,
ncr, Dil6e jeg bGgre mig peo at tro
BET. Sg til Slut, ga &otellerne 1o11gt
pr1 lenge maotte luffe, 6reb Sen
balD= eller bel6rnfne &arnebaIs=
,pngel us ODER "Opens @o6er jom en-
Slot r6majeoe @pller. Seq bob0c
1elD 5ornejelien al at ic en- 1oooo1
9berm> og jeg foritfrer Gem, ser
Dor Domer imellen1, iom man fo1,
r1lfere at mpoe I pellt Selifob, %
Tom MI paa aoben @a6e pr9l c1terc=
De Ell regulpr @ibrn og tee0e fig ioo
itpiertoe, at Holitiet me6 &ette flt1=
soc babe grebet i116.
Seq be6 go0t," 1lutter 0en gon11e.
an{ete &jgbe11bopner, uot mo11 bill
folbe mig qomnel6ags og bornert,
men bbis 1ette 1fal bore ct lille SIM
qerpeg / &etlling af Sremtioens
n6pifling, iao beflager leg Den Del
of l1ng6omen, iom en6nu bar be.
boret Ii6t 5elpagtelie % Menlibet.
be6, for Dem bill Sremtii6en life hbIipe
lei at ffiiroe fig til @ette meo. Seer,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

u,siiltc &rigsfangerS Gigoretrpe.
ming.
S Tslgc eli Meooclelle til Isl.
Mb." ifal 8ronoen bore paa1ot. Ser
mlDGre1oe Gjer fjpbte @oorocn for
TIE Waancoer 1iocn for 223,0O
Worf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
800 &jpbcnbabnere fipber &illapar=
cel(er / &litterne.

Bcnolpslel er blepct ct 8Dnob,1
rigere. &rageitra,,b be66er 8pen,
Der er peo at 1pire frem / Eor1bp
Sitter. @oltoorcsie: &rugeltran6
pr. Sisrring.
&rage1tro,o ligger 14.5 &ilome=
ter fra @irtsbals 2anbepci paa &c
'n6itrofte % nrcget boffeoe @it= %
@ngoreoler mellnm &oue6lanopcjel,
,og &apet.
Ser CT her 11oc blcpet lolgt ca.
800 @illa{mrccllcr, bope0lagelig til
&igbcnDapnere.
5tcoets 1tpr1te Seberbi9beo I 9lez
bliffet CT oe11 notl,rlfjpnnc 8rom=
herbal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12

Sprogforeninss Mmanaf for 1918,
Der por trptt / ct Oplag al 1880,
bar ollere6e felt uojol9t ira 6orla=
act ne6 NDtaorsti6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-04-12
: Dan1nark. =

Lao os baobe, at bette il1arere fun er
ii0lte anitpoen6e @ebnroer Of Ell
SID, imn mart bil bauc oper-
'lepct Zig.
Set CT trilt at &c, at 6e,r Mu,tra=
litet, lom b1,roe 1tcmme % ollie til
alpprshul6n E~afnenmeligbeo, f
fremfolbe cit tsileslps 2pltigbeo, ber
birfer til rao 2attcr operfor ar,ores
lllpffe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
.ICHABODS START
Washburn Athletes Out for
First Practice of Season.
Coach Bearg Confident With
Big List of Candidates.

The moleskin wearing gridiron war
riors of Washburn college are out to-
day for the first practice of the season
On a special practice field the youth
full athletes are doing their early sea-
son best in wholehearted attempts to
fall on the spheroid pigskin. Bearg
announced that the practice today was
to be more or less of a Hmbering up
process. and that the men would
spend most of the time passing the
ball, falling on the ball. and some
kicking.
High School Stars Report.
Many candidates were out for the
passing of the suits Friday and Satur-
day afternoons. Among the Topeka
men who reported for their dole OF
athletic clothing were Dutch Bill
ings, star of the Topeka high school
| team last year and "Swede" Lindell
also of the 1917 school team.
Bearg looks for great things from
Linde1l this year as either smashing
pIunging half or a ready field general
big Bob" Dutton, who looks to be
one of the best bets among the new
men out this year is expected to de-
velop into one of the hardest hitting
backs of the conference. Dutton was
a member of the Washburn freshman
| team last year, and his plunging at
tack attracted much favorable com.
| ment from the ardent followers of tn,
grid sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
1T is YOM KIPPUR
Topeka Hebrews Observe Day of
Atonement, Sacred Holiday, Today.

Topeka Hebrews Observe Day of
Atonement, Sacred Holiday, Today.
Yom Kippur, the most sacred of
Jewish holidays, the Day of Atone
ment. was observed today by Topeka
Hebrews. The day began at sunset
Sunday evening. Services were being
held in Bnai Birth hall, Ito East
Sixth, from a. m. to p. m. today.
Rabbi s. H. Kaplan conducted the
services. Yom Kippur is observed by
both the reform and the orthodox
Jews and is the most important day
on the Jewish calender. All prejudices
are forgiven on this day. 1t is a day
of fasting and prayer for all who are
able to do these things.
Many Jewish soldiers who came UP
from Funston and Riley for the OBJ
servance of this day are being enter
tanned in the homes of Jewish fami-
lies. Tonight they will be entertained
with dance at Bnai Birth hail.
The navy department, which had
orders out calling for the sailing of
many Jewish sailors on Monday, at the
request of the Jewish Welfare board,
changed its orders to cali for these
men on Tuesday at the same hour so
that they might be able to spend Yom
k1ppur with their families
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
Government Has the Goods on
Lenine and Trotzky.
They Worked Under Orders of
Hun General Staff.
PAID BY GERMAN GOVERNMENT
Plots Against u. s. i'm 1914 Are
Also Revealed.
Almost as Sensational as Fa-
nous Zimmerman Note.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Proofs re-
moving any doubts that Lenine and
Trotzky. the Bolsheviki leaders. are
paid German agents-.f indeed any
doubt remains-are laid before the
world by the United States govern
ment in the first installment of an
amazing series of official documents
disclosed thru the committee on pub
lie informa ton.
Lenine Paid Hun Agent.
Secured in Russia by American
agents. these documents not only show
how the German government thru its
Imperial bank paid its gold to Lenine.
Trotzky and their immediate associ-
ates to betray Russia into deserving
her allies, but give added proof, if any
be necessary, that Germany had per-
fected her plans for a war of world
conquest long before the assassina-
tons at Sarajevo, which as the world
is now convinced, conveniently fur
nished her pretext
Reveal Intrigues Against United States.
These documents further show that
before the world war was four months
old, and more than two years before
the United States was drawn into it.
Germany already was setting afoot her
plans to mobilize destructive agents
and Observers to cause explosions,
strikes and outrages in this country,
and planned the employment of "anar-
chists and escaped criminals" for the
purpose.
Almost ranking in their sensational
nature with the notorious -Zimm ernan
note proposing war by Mexico and
Japan upon the United States, which
was first given to the world thru the
Associated Press, these documents lay
bare a new stratum of Prussian in
trigue, a new view of the workings of
kultur to disrupt the allies, standing
between the world and kaiserisnl.
They disclose new story of human
i treachery for gold which might almost
well be described. without sacrilege as
placing its perpetrators on a pedestal
with Judas and his thirty pieces OF
silver.
The intrigue appears to have been
carried down to the last detail of ar
rangement with typical German sys-
tenn. 1t will be revealed completely in
series of articles furnished by the
committee on public information for
publication each morning. beginning
today. until the series is complete.
Bolshcviid Work Under Hun Orders.
Not only do the disclosures prove
that Lenine, TrotZky and their band
are paid German agents, they show
that the Bolsheviki revolution which
threw Russia into such an orgy of
murder and excuses as the world sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
SHE SHOT HER FATHERS BRIDE,
Daughter of Farmer Near Baldwin
OppOsed to Marriage.

Lawrence. Sept. 16.-Lena Showal-
ter Black, a bride of three days, was
shot in the head and dangerously
wounded by her stepdaughter. Ger
trude Black, at the Black home, three
miles west of Baldwin, just after dark
Saturday night, when the family was
preparing to retire. Mrs. Black will
recover. The weapon used was ten
gauge shotgun and the larger part of
the load entered the rear of Mrs.
Blacks head. The shooting followed
a quarrel between the two women, the
exact circumstances of which are not
being told by the participants. but it
is known that there has been much
bitterness between them. the daugh-
ter, a grown woman, being very bitter
because of her fathers marriage. The
father, Charles S. Black, prosperous
farmer, is nearly 60 years old. The
wounded woman is AZ years old. Ger
trude Black is 33 years old and for sew
eral years has been teaching in one of
the Douglas county school districts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
VISIT OF THRILLS
Senator Thompson Writes OF
His Trip to France.
He Was in an Airplane Flight
Over London Town.
HE TALKED WITH KANSAS BOYS
Went Thru Lines Under Gen
Martin and Col. Hamilton.
Under ShrapneI Fire From Ger.
man Guns for Hours.

Every fighting sector along a 400
mile front from Newport, Belgium. to
Belort, near Switzerland, was visited
by William H. Thompson, United
States senator from Kansas, during his
recent visit to the western froIt. He
talked with scores of Kansans in serv-
ice-officers and doughboys-and was
on several of the important battle lines
during important allied drives in
August
In an interesting letter to Albert A.
Jones, his private secretary, Seantor
Thompson. has told of some of the
thrills and experiences in his trip over
seas. He went with other members
of congress on a special mission for
the war department
An airplane flight over London, ex-
periences with the Big Bertha, thrills
of bombing raid, review of the allied
grand fleet-seventy-si miles in
length-and the sensations from shell
fire between the fighting lines were
some of the real features of the Kan
sas senator's trip. He was present at
the marking of the grave of the Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt. Senator Thompson
also gives some of the first public in
formation regarding the battle lines
held by Kansas organizations during
August.
Visited Many Cities.
Seantor Thompson's letter was in
part as follows:
-. at had very interesting and profitable
trip in the war zone and succeeded in help
ing to straighten out the mail difficulties
as we'll as the delays of the soldiers In
receiving their pay, and the War Risk In
surance matters. 1 am getting up a report
to the war and treasury departments, of my
investigation and efforts, and the results
in this direction.
I'm addition to my work on this special
mission. endeavored to look into all wal
questions to aid me in my official work
here. 1 visited all of the principal port
cities of France, including Bordeaux st
Maizaire Brest, Havre, Boulogne. Calais
and Dunkirk. to observe the Transportation
Questions and the handling of supplies, and
then followed these supplies to the principal
Interior distribution points, Including
Tours. Chaumont Paris, Amiens AbbyyiIle
Montrenil and st. Omar. / also visited var.
ious training schools and flying schools
principally ut Issoudon which is the larg,
est flying school in the world and where
Homer Herriott Of Garden City. will soor
graduate. They have trained several thou.
sand American flyers at this point. 1 also
inspected the largest assembling plant In
the world for airplanes. at Romourantan
This is the place where they are setting
mp the liberty motors and putting them il
the DH4 and DH9 planes. I also inspected
the great flying schools at Chattis Hill
England, where Lieut.. Haner is; enjoyed
two fine flights there and also inspected
the famous Handley Page plant near Lon
don and enjoyed n fine flight over thu
city of London in one of the big HandleJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
BIG TEN TEAMS OUT
Football Practice Starts Today in
Western Schools.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Officially foot
ball practice opened today in the big
ten colleges" but at a number of in
situations in the conference it was said
there was not enough material at hand
for even a nucleus of a team. Coaches
expressed the hope. however, that at
the end of two weeks when most OF
the schools open some kind of a start
may be made toward building up a
team. -
With. only five men IN prospect, the
smallest football nucleus in the his
tory of more than twenty years of the
game at the University of Chicago
Coach A. A. Stage began the work OF
assembling a team.
THE aim is football for the sports
sake, not football for the sake of win
ming games" said Stage. Even II
practice is curtailed to an hour day.
the Maroons intend to make the best
of things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
CALL FOR OFFICIALS!
Kansas Conference List Open t.
Football Judges.

The Kansas intercollegiate Athletic
conference at its last meeting in May
appointed ascommittee to make up a
list of officials who would be willing
to officiaite in the games of the con-
ference under the conditions of arti-
Gle s. section 2 of the constitution,
which reads as follows:
THE maximum fee for major Off
Gals (referees or umpirel in football
shall be $25;s for minor officials SIS
in addition to expenses. The maxi
mum fee for any, Official in basketball,
baseball or dual track meet shall not
exceed $40 in addition to expenses. All
officials shall be required to submit
itemized statements of expenses when
making settlement with managers"
Those desiring to be placed in this
list from which list the schools of the
conference will select their officials
send their names to DIR. G. S. Par
menter, secretary treasurer of the K.
1. A. c. at Baldwin City, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-16
LIVED HERE IS YEARS
Mrs. Stella NJ. Clemens Was Widow
of Well Known Lawyer.

Mrs. Stella M. Clemens died Sunday
morning at Christ's hospital after an
illness of several months. Mrs. Glenn
ems was the widow of the late G. C.
Clemens, a lawyer well known IN
Kansas. and lived at Huntoon and Clay
streets. She has been resident of
Topeka for more than 35 years and
had a large circle of friends. During
her husbands life she assisted him in
legal work.
Mrs. Clemens is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Mary 'O'Marra; a sister,
Miss Anna G. O'Marra, and two broth
ers, John and Richard Carberry, all of
Gardner, Kan. The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at 9 O'Clock
from the Holy Name church. Burial
in Topeka cemetery