davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
HE NEVER WAS A "SCAB'
Glenn Manuel Has Always Been a
Union Man, He Asserts.

The statement in the State Journal
that Glenn Manuel. during the trial
of Lew Williamson last Saturday, had
said that he had "scabbed for Nathan
son once before was an error.
The statement was made by A. F.
Davis, another witness for the state.
Manuel stated today that he had been
a strictly union man since he had
worked in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
SlOan's Liniment gives soOth-
ing, comforting relief.
Get bottle today

1t goes right after that fever. that
hot, pain-thr obbing joint, that I'M
comfortable swelling. Relief comes
quickly, for Sloans Liniment pene-
trates without rubbing when applied.
Congestion and Inflammation, re-
sulting in aches. pains, stiffness, give
way before its soothing, warmth pro-
motion. Economical, certain, con-
venient, clean. You won't find a
druggist who hasn't Sloan's Liniment.
SOC, COO, S1.2O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
POLES WITH CZECHS
Fraternal Solidarity Assured for the
New European Nation,

Paris. Oct. 2S.-A delegation of the
national Polish committee today hand
ed to NJ. Benes, minister of foreign
affairs of the Czecho-Slovaks in Paris,
an address giving assurance of fra
ternal solidarity, on the occasion of
the proclamation of independence by
the Czecho-Slovaks. NJ. Trumbic,
president of the Jugo-Slav committee
here. has sent M. Benes greeting, re-
minding him of the community of in
terest between the Czecho-Slovaks
and the Jugo-Slavs. M. Benes in reply
said independence would be impos-
sible without unification of the Serb
ians, Croatians and Stoves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
North Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 1881. after 2 p. NJ:
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29

Mrs. Brownell of 314 East Laurent
street has received letter from
Loren r Benson, who is somewhere
in France" in the fighting area. Ben
son is a North side boy, and received
his education in the Topeka schools.
He enlisted as a bugler, but was after
ward transferred, and is now hoping
for shot at the kaiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29

A North side girl, who is using q
gargle as a flu preventive, calls it
"fu.stop."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
McAdoo's Nephew Killed.

NICfAUOU > 1NCpfICW hIHeUs
New York. Oct. 29.-Lieut. James
O'Neale. Jr., nephew of Secretary
McAdoo, is reported to have died of
wounds in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29

The business men of the North side
almost without exception state that for
years they have not experienced as
dull days as Saturday and Monday.
Saturday, which as a rule is the busiest
day of the week, was poorer day
for business than Monday. The FLU
and the closing order, together with
the disagreeabIe weather, is given as
the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-29
hAA hn-GnW

NO7E-Miss Costello already sceH known ladies
Of She Domestic Science Branch Of University
Of Chicago Zrad4ae of Lewis Institute Supervisor Of Domestic
Public Schools Special Lecturer Domestic Ant, and
Economy STeeial Lecturer to the Wonsens Clubs. !
We publishing Of hev inspoytant articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
ZEPPELIN Is CHASED
INTO HIGH CLOUDS

London, Aug 1o.--After confirming
the destruction last Monday of a Ger
man Zeppelin and the partial wrecking
of another by British seaplanes. an ad-
miralty statement issued tonight con-
tmues
""On another occasion a formation
of our large seaplanes in the North
sea sighted n Zeppelin at about 1000
feet They climbed to attack and were
apparently not at first seen by the
enemy. Later the crew of the Zeppelin
evidently sighted our machines. for all
bombs were dropped, water ballast was
released and the nose of the Zeppelin
put up in practically n vertical posi-
ton. BY these tactics the Zeppelin
was able to escape into the heavy
clouds and was lost 10 sight
one of our machines was forced to
iand IN Dutch waters. the machine was
destroyed and the crew informed
Convoy and anti-submarine patrols
have been maintained.
Enemy destroyers and submarines
have been attacked and direct hits reg
istered.
bad visibility has interfered with
bombing operations over Ostend and
Ieebrugge, but many tons of explosives
have been dropped with good results.
During engagements that have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

poorly equipped Is now holding the
Siberian road, almost the entire NolEa
region and important positions in the
south. The Czecho- Siovak positions
present a chain Of important strategic
ccntcrs. stretching from Nladivostok
to Novorossiysk Wherever the
Czecho-Slovahs appear the Rolshcvists
fee and the population grects the
Czecho- Slovaks az friends and liber-
ators, Joining them and re-estahIish-
ing order
This is the beginning Of the resur-
reCtiOn Of Russia. If Russia now is
given economic, financial and technl-
cal help on the proper scale. with the
Czecho- Slovakas movement actively
supported, We will see the Russian
front re-established probably not la
ter than the spring Of 1919. Hun
dreds Of thousands of Russian patri-
ura. officers and soldiers. veterans of
this war. viii begin ia JOIN the Cur no
SjoNak and allied detuchments, or
IanizinR around them as around a
nucleus for the future Russian army.
Fhe spring Of 1919 may see not less
thaH ID million mon standing at the
eastern front, and against this million
German will have to put up ut least
% million Of her own. with probably
another million guarding her lines OF
communication The deeper IN the
interior OF the country this Russian
Vine lies the more force Will Ger
many need to guard the rear Of her
own army among n population SO hos-s
tile to Germany as the Russian pop
ulation of today
1t is entirely within the limits Of
possibility that by spring of 1919 .,es-
directed Russia win divert net less
than two 10 two and one-half million
Of German and Austrian soldiers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
WHERE THE BURDEN SHOULD LIE.

More than other things at thia
ns. oonsress Is e'n@'oeT'"N ny "'''
thod the war e1Se are 70 re Pre-.
cfsd- While 'ae ma1'eF '7 y't IN
= hands OF me committee u 1s
essrtheiess' the one economic prob
80 noet discAs7ea by members ''
eh houses priVale.E ana p4pieiy.
,,, - fg,.1~ ,fa e., <a INV
= M - oaAs = -
u. tax on All War profits. ard at-
-, .s.... ,......,.t .-...
8ysl - lA4Ae NV
n1l unnecessary arr 5usra4sa 80 thc
I'D
hnR eActas pso.1@ tN i"'t 4"t
nrnittee il though co Ur f4voeaul-
ounsd to"aFa i+e f4-s'e' f"'t tn E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
CONCERNS
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION

New York. Aug, 1o.-Four German
owned concerns. valued at more than
$4,000 GEO, viii be sold at public auc-
ton at once. according TO announce
ment by A. Mitchell Palmer. alien
property custodian.
These companies own many valua BILE
chemical patents and machinery. The
firms are Berger and Wirth Co,
Brooklyn, makers of printers inks; q.
Siegel Co. Rose Bank. $. L., makers
of dyes George Benda, Boonton N j.,
manufacturer of bronze powders, and A.
w. Faber. of Newark, N. j., manufac-
turer OF stationers' rubber goods and
supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
Montague Mfg. Co.
STORE AND OFFICE FIxrUREs
Southweat Corner Tenth and Main
FREE LESSON IN CANNING
TOMATOES THIS NfnpNrNr

A lesson In canning will be given
at $3.50 A. NJ. today at the home de-
monstration plant. Sixth and Marshall
streets. Only q limited number can
be accommodated in the Kitchen lab
oratory. Phone Randolph 2sl. Bring
your jars and your tomatoes with YOU
There will b. charge OF three cents
per jar for the gas. salt. etc. This IL
an opportunity to can under the direc-
ton Of exnerts Of the u. e. -dspastnnanA1
agonta, \ .s y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

tee, however. report in favor OF
graduated tax scale. It goes without
saying that the McAdoo proposal will
be developed on the floor OF congress.
and in all likelihood carry the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

Especially so for the reason that the
president. himself. is strongly behind
IT, In his last address to congress. ne
used this expression: we shah natu-
rally turn therefore to war profits"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
ONLY AMERICAN TEACHERS
NOW IN ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

st, Louis. August l0.--A resolution
that only American citizens be en-
ployed in the public schools here has
been adopted b ythe board OF 'edu-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11

taken place. three enemy machines
have been shot down in flames and six
driven down out of control All our
machines returned safely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
Making Greek Cheese.

For some weeks a creamery at
Shawano, Wis, has been experiment.
ing in the making OF Greek che csc
IN expert maker WAS brought up
from Chicago and he has been trying
out the quality Of the milk for max
ing this style OF cheese 1t is plain
that the work has passed the expert
mental stage and the product is now
on the market There are two varie-
lies made. Feta and Mynzethra.
There are only two other factories
making these two Kinds OF cheese.
one at GAINESVILLE and the other at Mil
waukee, Wis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-11
THE NEW POLICY TOWARDS RUSSIA

BY A j SACK Director Information
New Yok
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

List of marriage licenses issued dur
ing the two weeks ending Jan. 5th
1918.
Harold Marvin, "a, Alma.
Efiie Campbell. 10, Arcadia Twp.
Arlon Aldrich, 20, Lafayette Twp.
Lillian Smith, ~, Lafayette Twp.
Orson c. Pangborn, -, Alma.
Angeline Churchwell. %, Hemlock.
John Stonerock, 80. st. Louis.
Mary Hitchcock, 10, Pleasant Valley
Eugene Becker. 10, Hamilton TIP.
Pearl Hill, lS, Hamilton Twp.
Roy Wang, 27, Emerson Twp.
Bessie Coleman, 26. Ithaca.
Foster WILDER, ~, Alma.
Dorothy Hler, 1s, Alma.
Mark f. Worden, 43. North Shade
Twp.
Eta Gilbert, AZ, Belding.
William King, 5s. Pine River Twp.
Nora Alice Hudson. 81, st. Louis
Ellsworth Reed, "a, st. Louis.
Elnora Chapman, 81. Midland Co.
Stacy Wilson, %, Middleton.
Winifred Hall, 20, Sumner Twp.
Frank Rice Palmer, 81, Alma.
Grace Belle Burns. 30. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
WAR WORK FOR WOMEN.


The week Of March lS has been
definitely determined upon by the
Woman's Defense committee as the
date for the registration for War
service of the women Of Michigan.
Heartiest support and approval CT
this great undertaking has been
given to the Woman's Committee by
the Governor and the War Prepared
ness Board. and at least half a mil
lion registration cards will be printed
by the war Board. Governor Albert
+. Sleeper will in due time issue a
proclamation setting aside the week
Of March 1925 as the particular
date for taking the census of Michi-
CANS woman power. Preparatory to
this registration district conferences
will be continued throughout the
state similar to those which have al
ready been held in Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo. Ypsilatni,
Traverse City, Bay City, Houghton
and probably two or three other cities
will have these conferences that the
entire state may be covered BY these
schools of instruction for registrars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10

Il am glad you vas not hurt" spoke
Leila. THAT was all thought Of. be-
cause you are Mr.. Warden's true love,
and would do anything for him; he
has done so much for me. Don't tell
him." whispered ella. "but love him,
and that makes ne happy all the time.
oh. would willingly die for himw
"Indeedf' breaf,led Miss Burrell loft.
ily and Leila shrank at the hidden fire
OF suspicion and late IN those basilisk
eyes.
"She is not good enough for you"
the open-souled, artless Leila told War
den. when he. too. came to see how she
was getting along, and within a week
the amazed young man thought 30.
too. Miss Burrell had seized upon the
circumstance Of the mysterious inter-
est OF Warden In Leila to create q
quarrel. As q matter Of fact, her flckle
fancy had been transferred TO q new
flame and she seized q ready excuse to
break with her 6ance. The enlightened
Warden was sbashed and hurt. but he
kept his suffering to himself. The real
souliessness OF Miss Burreil showed In
her neglect Of Leila after one call. II
was weeks before Leila could get
about.
Warden had returned to the city.
hut several times he ran down to visit
the little invalid and the day she was
able. resting on his arm. to 60 out into
the garden. he disclosed to her his fu-
ture plans.
~ am going away, Leila" he ex-
plained-tO cure his hesrtbreak. He
did not tell her, but she guessed II. and
regarded him pityingly. 81 shall bo
gone year. Your people here have
agreed that I shall care for you ana
give you a chance In the world. You
are TO go TO my sister in the city. who
will look after you and place you In
school, and help you TO enjoy the
bright new life your true. gentle spirit
deserves
~ am learning To write" little
scrawl from Leila reached Warden
three thousand miles away on his wan
derings. "Just see If 1t isn't plain.
love Mr. Warden more than anybody
else in the world
And year later. as the travel-weary
man was longing to turn his face home
wards, in perfect handwriting came
second note. 81 can read anything now
and they say am the best writer in
the school. see-'I love Mr.. Warden
and always shall"
His heart warmed nj the artless mes
sage. His gaze took in with surprise
and gladness the new Leila Trask who
greeted him ut his sisters home.
'Kiss me. too" she told him. as he
took his sister in his arms, and Bliss
recognized the unsullied love
Of an unspoiled being, and knew that
he had found treasure he must cher
sh 10 the end Of life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
SOLDIER WRITES
GratiOt County Boy at Army Camp in
Waco Writes of Life i'm the Army.

Clyde Marvin. one of Gratiots sons.
who has joined the United States army
and is in training at Waco, Texas, has
written an interesting letter to his
mother, which contains many interest
ing things in camp life The letter
follows:
Waco, Texas, Dec. Q, 1917
Dear Mother:-
| will try and write you few lines
t. let you know that | haven't forgot
ten you. and would have written be-
fore but have been so busy. ! am sor-
~ you are sick and hope this letter
will find you better. am feeling fine
and getting fatter every day but think
| will soon lose some of it for we are
going to be on our way to France.
think it will be in couple of weeks
at least anyway. Although | hate
to leave this country for it is nice
down here in Texas and we have n
fine city here for the population of il
is about 10000 and they have
some very fine homes here. 1t is
nice and level in some places You
can stand where our camp is and see
for two or three miles. We are To-
Gated about three miles from t,e
main part of town and are up on a
hill. wish you were here so you
could see our camp for it certainly
looks fine to see each company's
tents all lined up straight in line
Each company has their own streets
and we have to keep them clean. We
dare not have even piece Of straw
laying in it when they look it over
after we clean it up. We have the
cleanest kitchen in our pataton, the
Major says and they certainly have
to be clean when they cannot find
something wrong. Tell Homer to
write before we leave. Well | guess |
will have to ring off for this time for
il is about time for taps to blow and
when it is blown we have to have our
light turned out. SO will say goodbye,
from your friend,
Clyde r.. Marvin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
DRAFT BOARD Is BUSY.

The County Draft Board finished
sending out questionaires Tuesday
and is now busy looking over the pa
pers and classifying the regis
trants. Several have not yet reported
within the required seven days and
their names are being turned over
to the police. The majority of these
cases are said to be the result of
moving and not leaving a forward
ing address, or notifying the draft
board, which is a very dangerous
practice. The work of the physical
examinations will start in Il few
days. and the work will be pushed
just as rapidly as possible. in order
to have rs men ready to send to
Camp Custer by February 18th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
NOT ONLY INSPIRATION LOST
Error Of Ralph Waldo Emerson Lett
Better Half Mourning Loss OF
Costly Hair Ornament.

In the days of Ralph Waldo Elmer
son matches were not sold loose in
boxes. but were made up In cards"
as they were called, Of q dozen or SO,
connected by common wooden base.
from which they were broken OF as
necessity required.
Emerson, SO the story goes, used 10
place a fresh card Of matches on a
table by his bedside every night, to-
gether with a candle and some writ
Ing materials, in order that he might
jot down at once any valuable thought
that came into his mind during the
night watches.
one night he Weakened with a par
ticularly brilliant idea and bethought
himself at once Of his canny prepare
lions for such emergencies. Reaching
out, he grasped his card OF matches,
broke Off the outer one and struck 1t
sharply on the under side Of the table.
Ii failed TO ignite. Swiftly he struck
the next and the next. but with the
same result.
Even so great philosopher began
10 grow a little annoyed. Sitting up
in bed, with grim determination he
broke off one match after another
until the card was gone. Not one gave
the fantest spark.
BY that time the idea was gone, too,
and so his only recourse was to lay
himself down again TO ponder over
a.. n
those matches light!'
Whatever his solution was. however.
it probably had to be revised the next
morning. when he was wakened by q
startled cry from his wife.
"Oh. what can have happened to my
best tortoise she'll comb?' she said. IL
left II on the table at the head Of the
bed last night, and this morning It's
in fragments. Youths Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
WILDER HULER.

A pretty little wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon JOS
cph, S25 Ely ST., New Years night,
when Foster WILDER and Miss Doro-
thy Hitler were united in marriage.
The pretty white arch decorated
with ferns and pink carnations formed
an appropriate background for the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev j. w Priest in the presence of
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom.
The newlyweds will spend a short
honeymoon in Owosso and Pontiac,
after which they will return to the
home of the groom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for week ending Ian
uary 18th, 1918.
Miss Lillian Anderson.
Mr.. &. r. Barrhill.
Mrs. Julia Barker.
Mrs. Sarah Boyle.
Miss Loretta Chase ttwo,.
Roy Champion.
Mrs. c. ii. Crothers.
Mr.. c. Dasier.
Mrs. Flora Young.
Ina Easlick.
Miss Della Eberly.
Mr. Otto Fowler.
Mrs +. Farm sworth.
Fred Gilch.
: Miss HELEN Hartley.
Frank J. Kennedy.
Mr. w. |. Miller.
Mr. Stanley Mcfarland.
Mr. Albert Nevins.
Miss lleen Oconner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Patterson.
Mrs. Bell Perry.
Mr.. Willis Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Raymond.
Mrs. j. II. SommeFs.
Louisa Stewart.
Mr. Earl Strublc.
Clifford Spcers.
Mrs. Ennie Taylor.
Mrs. Ada Thomas.
The above if not called for will b,
sent to the dead letter office, Jan
nary 2lst, 1918.
Y. L. Cash, Postmastel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
HEARING Is BEING
HELD IN ITHACA
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
was named Willis or Welch, and said
that she had never seen the woman
before or since and did not know. who
she was. $50
She told of Brennan's making inn
proper advances to the girl and of his
being repulsed. by her? 1t was said
that Eichorn claimed that he would if
Brennan didn't. She claimed to have
seen Eichorn and Brennan grab the
girl and take her into a bedroom,
Eichorn having her by the neck. They
came out in about fifteen minutes she
stated, and that Eichorn and Brennan
were supporting her, Eichorn having
one hand under her arm and the
other about her throat, and that Bren-
ran had one hand under her arm and
the other lower down and that they
were really carrying the girl. She
claimed that just before this the party
had liquor to drink.
She claims that the two men took
the girl out of the house TO a car in
front Of the house, and that lnez
Johnson got their wraps and took
them out. The other couple that was
present went out just ahead of Mrs.
johnson, who said to Mrs. ellison when
she got out on the porch, Don't tell,
Anna" She said that two Of the peo-
pie did not get into the car.
She also stated that early the
following morning Eichorn came
back and when she asked him what
they had done with the Epler girl,
claimed that he said that she had been
left where the body would be found.
She also claimed that he returned in
the afternoon and told her the body
had been found, and also that he in
CURED for Inez Johnson.
When asked why she had not told
the officers about the matter when she
had been questioned several different
times she said she was afraid of the
people who were at her house that
night
When the defense finished with her.
Kelly S. Scarf started a cross exami
bi ought out an interesting fact that
explained the arrest of Dorsey Bush,
alias Dorsey Willis at Camp Grant.
Illinois. two weeks ago, where he had
recently enlisted Attorney Scarf
showed her a number Of pictures and
she identified one of them as the third
man at her home that night 1t was
Bush, now under arrest and being
h,ld for Gratiot officers in Illinois,
pending the issuing and serving of ex-
tradition papers, which will probably
bo served before the week is over
a hot fight is being looked for at
the hearing Of Joseph +. Brennan.
Snowman. of the Kelly Brennan stock
company. under arrest charged with
murder in this case. His hearing
starts when Eichorn's ends As soon
as it is finished the hearing of Mrs.
Johnson will be held.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
Baptist Church

Gratiot.
Sunday morning service, 10 o'clock.
Sermon, "The Debt of Love"
Sunday school, 1l:15.
Junior Union, ; o'clock.
b. y. +. L. meeting, 6 o'clock.
Topic. Young Christians Reaching
Upward" Leader, Frances Priest.
Evening service. Z o'clock.
Sermon. Turning Many to Right
eousness."
Union Prayer meeting next Thurs
day night in the Baptist church.
All are invited to these services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
WEATHER SUMMARY

Following is the weather summary
for December as reported by p. NJ.
Smith, local observer: Mean tempera-
ture 1876 degrees; maximum tempera-
ture 40 degrees on the Goth; minimum
II below on the 18th. The total pre-
cipitation for the month was Lib in
ches, the greatest amount in twenty
four hours being 81 inches on the 9Th.
The total snowfall for the month was
eleven inches. There were three clear
days during the month, fourteen part
ly cloudy and fourteen cloudy days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-01-10
Make Your Dreams Count.

There are two kinds of dreamers--
the dreamer who merely dreams and
the dreamer who puts his dreams into
deeds. The man who has not his
dreams Is the man who will have very
little to show Ia justification of his
existence when the final balance j.
struck and the book of his life Is
closed. The man who has lived IN
dreams without deeds will show an
equally sterile account. All of the
worlds great facts grew out of some
mans or some wumanS dream-a
dream cherished and made into real
ity.-Exchange