davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
SILENT GROVE.

Bernice Smith is improving some
Al this writing.
On account Of sickness the writer
failed TO gather many items
Some Of the neighbors went fishing
down On White River Saturday.
Neal Phillips and children made a
trip 10 Cave Springs last Friday.
Uncle John Robbins is quite sick at
this writing, with heart trouble.
Brother Jones delivered an inter
esting sermon at this place Sunday
afternoon.
Albert Ralston and family spent
Tuesday Of last week with Roscoe
Smiths family.
Miss Mildred Smith went to Rogers
Sunday afternoon to attend the Nor
NAL at that place
Mrs. ellis King has been quite sick
since our last writing. Her nerves
seem TO be the greatest trouble.
Golden Rod.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
EXPORTS TsCkEASE - WATCH
HOGS

Three szrasss - sE1zez1 pork ssas s,eees
exported sssrIag ss,s aaas gzaf1e- sazs
eGzsI-. asg eer1ss1 81 IRE ss--& aez12Ta
before Tire Mar. l-4a means st.zs sssrs
zns fass - al kare4.s viii eFzssaFss.e 70
BE very al2k n 9sles- Il vii pay -
protect your hogs fror- disease ssss %
provide plenty Of SHADE ard good va
ter. 6atst your herd 5ar1nr July and
4av2sE and II anT II The animals GET
zaes cal eonspeters veterinarian
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

yeas ess-'y sTsfsssft. 81 k.s-vss1 !gz sl-la
.s.srsii~ s1zen yea sslssI.1. Tar also ae
sssiscs,4 10 AaagfE'fs. Il sfe rsasg.ssg per
1-zsss n.y. sreg'arzsasr. far fall asasa -
@t..sas. esd--z alsse. eszr ke e1zs a-AE
ssseiess9 u. I-g-ss1 and fac s4g..i,gl..
la.sesst. sar WINTER grz5zz- = q 1or t.
sl.z!s3s 60 eraw5 Gggzz1 4na full Of
NasK h,stz1zfe . IA a h1E -rSg..a. ~.
. si.caG 4 not a.e sns.Els nzag-sl.. ggsher
klasas - w6rx szgz.aads 20 Aae 81 sTggJ
scsseG1r 81 farmers MING 4ssErs 60 plan
and s4ssforaz shesr mosa vFsa F1.eggE-
gss.s a. eefseae-er.e
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
cATasgH CANNOT BE CURED

WITH LOCAL APPLICATIONS. "a
they ezr-es reach tfse ssss 81 sae
disease Casarsr " z local disease,
greatly Influenced By Constitutional
esgae4assa1ar and IL order 10 eyre Il ya4
mG<ss taxe an internal remedy. Halls
Casarrf. Cure u taken internally and
acts thru the Blood On .ree ngeogaa
surfaces 81 the sgssez1- RaEEss Cztarrh
Cure ma& preserTs.e8 by eas a .frs pest.
physicians N tfEs country for Yezrz.
Il y csAspe.ed - son.e az re 5es-
syrasc,s known. combined w7fst sol1e u
the best blood p1r1flers- TIE p@rfeet
combination - the ingredients IN
Halgfa Cas4rrh Cure . wsst produces
suen wonderful results IA catarrhal
conditions sc14 for sAEtTar oaiaLs-
free
FL. CHENEY & 20. Preys4 Tole-
10. o.
Al Druggists. 75e.
Halls Family Pills for eoaas8p patton
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
FARMING HINTS
DO NOT PULL FODDER.

Lee the aisasa snrru p8aEs n-aass-re tor
fsssa- e sraz1r-g fsA.s.ssr 4 - ~ per-
cesssaass e ssr fee ~ vzgse Il sfe
x.o5 is .aas a,sfasss- the. fssats- y 4.
nassss Instances pz1lss. sanr after the
ear yaases the reassi.g sar STAG The
yscss wT.ssssa- Tie leaves t:srz.ss. -zsa-
sars ire ear consequently, q wez.-ss
Be better srztsaee - e1s1 sne Ni.ess
ysS.s kzss- GIL
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

About two years ago | had Sc
we're attack Of diarrhoea which lasted
for over week" writes W. C. Jones,
Buford, y. D. Il became so weak that
| could not stand upright. A drug
gist recommended Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The first dose relieved me and with
in two days l was as well as ever"
Obtainable everywhere.
After this war Germany will shy at
every rustic of "scrap of paper"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

When yo1 feel lazy. o1t II SORTS and
gagn good deaI Ia the daytime. yo0
Car charge i 30 torpid liver which
has allowed the system 10 get full of
impurities. HEEBISE carea al dfs-
disorders produced BY an inactive flv-
err. IL sfrengthents that organ.
cleansea the bowels ard puts the sga-
tenn in good healthy condition Price
51c. Sold bT J. r. Joyce Drug CO.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
Benefited by Chamberiain's Liniment

Last winter used chamberlain'g
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and sorcness of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that | never
used anything that did me so much
good'-Edward Craft. Elba, n. Y.
ObtainabIe everywhere.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
POTATOES ROT BY
IMPROPER STORAGE
3.e3, 8.i.r Ss~e..r -sics1..a =.
5es@ at.szs-f.z,..
By : :. Eras. aarulatg.LIs1il.g-i.sr. Ez-s-r
z1s@z lt7hsl1u- T. C l.

-
H's,.sal.zss af EazEravsr snera,rs a..lrr
q esLr farmers b9al aasEls wzrls4 erzs,
u sweet eGGaa1,=a sA1.H 1H44 warasr
Thsa1 tina . Erfgs II sp4g.ssreset. by Tie
ffG4 al.saE aEst-F ay.sE.saaa - ROTTEN mr.
za1.5,ss ssa1 tss seen lying Il 1tes .Its5t-s
1asar liz taruz 1er1eA @l1a aa1r elas.---
TT Il VIZ and 4 S9asz1fIarF - sa,ssa
iassrrsx= saEI-g II t1r s.as essrza-.g wiz
isrz u il 1sGs.saszrF tsfa every ss.saza1s
stEsrr Dig 1zSs.e 20 100 Tins u-z-rsesr s.s-
SAT wzzes Il d14a important s1e,.
trns L. ss2z-z.@ eE.sea 1Ela 5sa.81 xI-.ss-
l1-s-l Ftsa.4sl szr--as-z a.a4 a-ogg- xsase
sfsz4aG5es 60 1.ssHs -aae fsr 1-zam srGz--
age asoszks * 500 1s-.ahs=1s capacity.
Several - liz farmers VITO as.Eas srer-
ags -EsT-sssa LAT .a1I -.za. wrEzse1 tie
4 Agricultural E.x1eas9fz Daras.e.1. stat
Ing LEAF Trey lad t-rE- 100 10 500
-f-A1e4s es a@s=s. -e1zzoea sor szse-
These so21 szslzF far 3 -,=- az-4s@g a..
o1s .srn.sr aa1s be caE81 easily Lave
sod z-8Gs9 aszateAz a. thai 5-5es . lie
lad gr9Ez Tie 5e.a-oes All. sr1-ess
sss--
i matters Lot waesse- ras ar .
Azrgs grgEs- o sH&@t potatoes -
WHISTLER veg AVE e-lF AL ARE for
ao'z.e rae. snail storage house q
from z9a 70 100 1a-aaeEz capacity Will
easily szr .ar Esaegt II f4a r@srs-
Ii IL true tAzt, IL r-oaersy cared sss.
POTATOES can a.e saor4e. ss.ee ess.r.rFr ID.
ANAL quantities ~ the bank OF ut.
5zs e - 80 hard 10 "a this work saa@
exactly right s1r AZ ess-st rEs<s-s o.
weather taxt Il = eeszztsseFest II al
Authorities 70 - far better 10 bald
: aso-zge house where esg-s1ztix-s sv.es.
- Temperature. moisture, etc. car Ae
regulated "a desired
Th4 storage hsrgs- zBrz-a .rsgt NJ. -.
sasre car rers+o4s arzs-s4. sa-zv srs-
ra r-rzs- sas<, es.sa--y. e-.-.ss-sfsz- -. r.
1e,afzx tzsts-e ~ 4. a. tE-ea =.
tsss-4@st ~ every marble ea -
AVOID re ks-sfas-5y - IA. -,o-z.o...:
:. rs-sFG n z ~sr.%S sfs-s~ - = ~THa zn-rszsx
..aya-.7 gCs.,. - r,.s.s- -,srgs' -.
= szsre =, s.zezF re ss5-.e - .ssa-, -
.rses5 .sV * "a r.s5,s - s.#.-.-c4
u 4ss4sse zsFrs. rrz(ss. azesa- vz-sz
Fs.gs s-5-=-.g ~. w.t. x.. - ss4s-z1.
se.e,.e xte-e ses--a M fsasa Fss.seeY.Z ~
sxee. rs+4r0..s -.zx t.ss- s.e-s4 49,
vrsrssAr tn ..c,-.~s ~ - -
esfad I'll r.. sfs oro-, cs-a4sf1,- ar~s-=.
.s5e,se "a rra t5--,w5,s. ..sxs "a +-1
uz<d r., s-.aef.t ez~e IN -4-ss,,s.-#. s.-7.s..
trz pc.-zso..x =, .As. - sz6 ;, ta.x-
-,,e.. sosv-ss =. -. -o..z.1.. LES 49,.
us.fgs =. .s,s ..s.s- t.s-.s r.,.. E, -.
rer4 6a~svs-2 Tsex nd III b.sa- :,
,t.s. ..r,a r1.-,4,,sc... 70 r. ~. 80.
ssse..,4 -,.....,... p. -. = -.
80 -, ;. 80 =. -. -. :. :.
.. - -.
49,. e,,o-,, - -.
). - :. - -. -
r.. 80
-. I'm -. 49, 20 g
-. ~ s,,,,..ya 49, {.
,te..-aa ,r,. - sea..o,s 49,
:.
49,
- 20 - s-s.s-
-,
-. -
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Biliousz Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion s2IloEi
Liver perhaps needs waking ".
Deans Regllets for bilious attacks
30c a. all stores.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
The StronZ Withstand the Heat OF
Summer Better Than the Weak

o4d 5ezsoae WHO arr ss<hse and yoz-ser Seoose
VIC A.. .ezf NIL - strengthened aid sc-ze5ez 10
g. rkzngzA LIE t%Sreszz-x ga. C sz-za1r tY tai
III GROVES TASTLEsSe Ail TONIC. X ysz-lEaes
s-s- e1-atAsa TIE bszr. and bpzs1s g .Ae sSe SIS
t.z faz cza scoo s.el rs ssrszs-aez1-x Easss.s<-
al EE.rr s.c
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

If you feel ebiue,n no account, .
lazy, you need good cleaning out.
HERBIsE ia the right thing for tina.
purpose. Il stimulates ne liver,
tones Up the stomach and purisies the
bowels. Price 5oc SOLD By J. z.
Joyce Drug Co.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

FARMERS mechanic. rzilroassrs. b.
6oreEs. reay On Dr.. T1oz.as. gelar.;.
Oh Fine for euts, 1zr1s. br,i,s.
Should De kept n e7er1 bore d.
and Soc
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight good
health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price SIPS.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

The name-Doan's inspires conf
denee--Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's ReguIets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Secret service agents have located
another very poor counterfeit. bat the
Terage citizen can point out several
among ms acquaintance who re still
a. large
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness

Jus, Try one 50-cent bottle Of LAx-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. 4 Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended To the public by Paris Medi
cine Co, manufacturers Of Laxative Brorno
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
Beauty More Than Skin ns4n

4 beautiful woman always has gOOe
digestion If your digestion is fauL
-. Chamberlain's Tablets will 10 Won
good. 0b.ainable everywhere
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

What the world demands of Wizard
Burbank is vegetable ham.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

There's nothing n German ia.
can't Dc said better and mere truth
fully IN English.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Al loyal American citizens O. Ga.
rzn descent are cIt5Ee1s Ct Aner;c.s
esc4--.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Al any rate concrete ships ought II
beat the distractions We have had be-
fore
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

"Yank" is coming in and Sammy
is dying Of hamilton This is just az
well
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

The peach crop Seems 10 have been
ruined earlier than usual this seas
on.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
rAs Ganes That ecss Net kftsa d ~
5e,rz<se Ct sts szs-r ard ia1zszE. ez.c. In.
Nv S&10o tLELssE 3 h.-e.. tss- 1880,
gszz-a-e AID cres -sse ezzs- --ry-g-s-s-- ~
gz-gzx u heal Se->-tser Il. fri -.
tcck .cE &c szg-a---- of e ". GROVE T.

Concrete sa5pz may Dc ali rigtt n
sezr. b1t concrete doues make lo,s d
trouble
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Il il happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19

Brunette il nov the fashionable
complexion for bread.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-07-19
The TWo-Fo!d Service
Of Saving

Every dollar saved today can serve your coun.
try in two ways First by cutting down unneces-
sary expenditures and clearing the tracks for the es
sentials that will win the war Second by going In
to war stamps and backing up the boys in the
trenches lover there"
Every day the war lasts, drives home the neoes
slty for saving-not boarding. To save and lerd
:
the part of intelligent patriotism today.
A thrift stamp costs 25c. Sixteen of them INC
few cents may be exchanged for War Savings
Stamp, worth now s418. In 1923 the Government
will pay you S. for your War Savings Stamp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
HORSE STEAKS SELL
LIKE HOT CAKES, SO
BUTCHER BUYS MORE

Toledo. O., Feb. 6.-Horse meat
steaks are here to stay.
After weeks experience at selling
horse flesh, Gotlieb Maier, butcher, to-
day declared he would continue his
business as long as the supply of
horses continued.
Maier's venture into the horse meat
business was made on two horses,
which he purchased at an auction sale
fo- sos. Before his first day of bust
ness was over he was all sold out. His
business has been rushing since.
All of which has convinced Maier
that horse meat is no longer consid-
cred taboo as table delicacy, His
prices range from 10 cents for ham,
burg to Is cents for porterhouse
steak. Horse tail soup may soon be a
new item on the meru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06

Henrietta Alexander have returned
from Atchison, where they spent the
week end with Mrs. E. r. Claussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutter, who
have been at st. Petersburg, Florida,
for few weeks are now making
tour of the state.
Mrs. Ella E. Herrick is a guest
Mrs. Tom Frost.
Miss Eva Miller is seriously i'll at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Miller on Buchanan street.
Mrs. Roscoe Stubs and her daugh-
pect to be in Topeka until May. They
have taken rooms on West Tenth
street.
Mrs. Shelby Billiard of Tonganoxie,
is guest of Mrs. H. o. Carney.
Miss Matte Ringing, of Baraboo,
peka. She has rooms in the F. S.
Savage home, 1927 Harrison street.
Miss Lucille Heym is ill at her home
on West Sixth with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Shepherd left
last night for trip to Texas
Mrs. w. c. Ilette. of Fort Madison,
Ia, who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. E. Morgan, left for her
home last week. Mrs. Morgan's
aunt. Mrs. E. F. Resseguie, who was
also her guest, has departed for her
home in Chicago
Mrs. Alfred c. Bartell and Mrs. ].
Arner Robertson who have been in
Lawton. Okla, while their husbands
were stationed at Fort Sill. will arrive
the last of the week for visit at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blood Smith.
Mrs c. J. Barnes has returned from
visit to relatives in Indiana and is
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
B. Wilson. Mr.. Dean Wilson, who has
been visiting in Illinois, has returned
and will continue his work at K U.
in a short time.
Miss Marian Williams is confined to
her home with the measles.
Mr.. Ward Summerville, of Joplin.
Mo-, is pledged to the Phi Delt frater-
nifty at Washburn college.
| Mr.. j. c. Elliot left Tuesday for
Stuart, Fla, where he will join Mr.. j.
H. Leonard and Mr.. Charlie Wardin,
| of Topeka. and spend a month hunt
ing and fishing.
Mr.. Harold Woodland. of Elmont.
| has returned to Camp Pike after a
| furlough spent with his parents.
Mrs r. f. Mcintosh left Sunday to
spend two weeks in Lawrence, the
guest of Mrs Frank Hormuth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The Fin de>siecle club was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday afternoon by
Miss Grace Weiss and Miss Edna Crane
at the home of Miss Weiss. The prizes
were won by Miss Lillian Tefft and Miss
Suza Jewell. The club will be entertain
ed next time at the home of Mrs. Harry
Williams
new club known the Topeka ORA
matte club has been recently organized.
The first meeting held Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Lillian Teft
and the following officers elected: Mr..
Dean Low, president and business> MANA
ger; Mr.. Robert Pierce, stage manager ;
Miss Virgfline Mulvane, secretary and
treasurer.
Those present at the Viennese club
dance Friday evening We're: Miss Grace
Norris, Miss Lillian Hatfield Miss Cert
rude Belknap, Miss Lillian Valentine, Miss
Gala CuttelI. Miss Vida Heap, Miss DC
Mabel Wood, Miss Jessie Stultz, Miss Ruby
Roark, Miss Mabel FOUGHT. Miss Nellie
Neville, Miss Daisy Sherman, Miss Agnes
Walsh, Miss Lou Dell McMaster, Miss
Myrtle Wellman. Miss Florence Van Ias-
sell. Miss Ethel Wilson, Miss Emma Hagar.
Miss Rose Davis, Miss Gala Witt. Miss
Grace Noble. Mr. Glen Hatfield. Mr.. Louis
Valentine Mr. Fred Stevenson, Mr.: Theo,
dore Snattinser, Mr.. Clark Daley, Mr.. VIII
Davis. Mr.. Roger yanHook Mr.. Merle
King. Mr.. viii Tinker. Mr.. George Berry
Mr.. Louis Felt, Mr.. David Norton NJ.
Malcomb Gerard, Mr.; Paui hoeu,, VII WI
Hilton, Mr. Harry Beard: Mr. Otis palt9n'
Nj. Harley Hamilton. Mr.. Harvey Days
Mr. Charles Drew, Mr.. Day Carr, MT
Charles Markley-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
IS VERY ILL
Clerk of L. S. Court Suffering From
High Fever at Home Hero.

Morton Albaugh. clerk of the
United States district court. is serious
ly sick at his home 1881 Harrison
street. He is suffering from high
fever and his condition is not as en-
couraging as Tuesday. 1t is believed,
however, that there is little danger of
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Aibaugh was taken to his home
Monday morning after he had spent
an hour or two at his offices in the
federal building. At that time fear
was expressed that a severe cold might
develop into an attack of pneumonia
His condition improved Monday night
and Tuesday, but a higher fever was
reported today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
HAS A GOOD SPEAKER
Ray Lawlcss VIII Represent Wash.
burn in OratoricaI Contest

Ray Lawless viii represent Wash
burn college in the state "Old Line"
Cratorical contest to be held in this
city Friday evening at the MacVicar
chapel.
Six schools will be represented. Mid
land, Baker university, Ottawa, WASH
burr, Bethany and Mcpherson. I'm
uSuai interest is being shown in ora
tory in the colleges this year Professor
SchoenberSer is the Washburn coach
and has made arrangements for the
contest here.
Lawless, the Washburn representa-
tive, is representative member of the
, sophomore class. and has been dis
playing unusual talent as an orator.
He has strong Grafton and delivers
IT weF Coach Schoenberger is con-
fident that Lawless will win one of
tine first three places which will en-
title him to enter the interstate con-
test to be held in Topeka May 8.
The Interstate association includes
twelve states. Washburn was repre-
scented by H. o. Benton last year, who
was successful in landing fourth place
in the interstate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


HAS Bins"
Coal bin and flour bin.
Both are empty, quite.
Coal bin aud flour bin
Have the lid on tight.
Coal bin or flour bin
What is in n name:
Coal bin or flour bin,
Empty, each the same.
Coal bin and flour bin.
Note the sickly grins;
Coal bin and flour bin
Simply are has bins"
Eleanor Kimball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
Call for Quarter Million Me-
chanics in Ship Yards.
Result Of War Depends vitality
on Ship Building.
MATERIAL and MONEY READY
But Despite Crisis, Yards WORK
Only One Shift.
Must Run Three Shifts Daily or
Fail in Results.

washington, Feb. 6.-Responslplllty
for the success or failure OF the gov
errment's shipbuilding program was
put on labor today by Charles Piez.
vice president and general manager OF
the Emergency Fleet corporation, IN
an appeal for shipward workers.
The shipping board has the neces-
.sarv wards. the materials and the
money!" he said. "All that is lacking
5 & spirit in the nation that will send
q quarter of million American me-
chanics into the yards to give the pest
and most efficient work"
The fact that shipyards are Worklns
only one shift six days a week was
characterized by Mr.. Piez as mon
slSous''
"If we are to keep ahead of the
subma fine campaign he sald, we
must run three shifts a day fifty-two
weeks in the year" Mr.. Piez's state
ment follows:
within sixty days huge government
yards will be completed and soon
thereafter more than $4,000 workmen
will be required to furnish for them
three cight-hour shifts necessary if
these yards are. TO turn out their ships
according to schedule.
Has 71e Shipways Ready.
TIE shipping board now has d16
shipways; 800 are for wooden ships
and Ala are for steel construction.
Inc NdfuS IN WHICH lfley are tS-
Ia blished are only working one eight
hour shift per day, six days week
This is monstrous. II we are to keep
ahead of the submarine we must run
three shifts per day fifty-two weeks
IL the year.
Our program calls for the con-
struction in 1918 of eight times the
tonnage delivered in 1915 at a cost of
rlore than a billion dollars. The ship
ng board has the necessary yards,
the material and the money-all that
j lacking is a spirit in the nation that
viii send a quarter of million Amer
lean mechanics into the yards to give
their best and most efficient work
II am sorry to say at the present
time the native born American work
man is not the mainstay of the ship
. .trd for he is there only to the extent
rf 30 per cent of the men employed
;hd to the extent of 65 per cent we
re forced to depend on foreign born
labor.
Victory Depends on Ships
We all honor the men in uniform
and the same honor must be given to
the men who go to work in the yards.
just as the navy is the first line of
the British empire and just as Ger
many depends upon her submarines.
so must America depend for victory
upon the shipbuilders in the Ameri-
can yards. To the women of Amer
lea l say send your men to the shin
yards for they will be doing there no
less service than in the army and
navy and they will be returned to Won
saIe and we'll paid after having per
formed duty that is a primal neces-
sity of this war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-02-06
Rock Island To Cut Sunday
Service to Topeka.
Eight Trains Over State Al
fected in Order Today.
CRIPPLE TRAFFIC TO ST. JOE
Holton, Horton and Other
Towns Are Under lid"
Nos. 35 and So VIII Not Be
Operated on Sabbath.

The state public utilities commission
today approved an application for re-
moval of four Topeka Sunday trains
on the Rock Island. Eight trains
six of them affecting Sunday service
only-are withdrawn by commission
orders. Six of the trains are on Rock
Island lines in Kansas and two OF the
trains are on the Katy.
Orders by the state commission to-
day followed similar rulings as af-
fecting other Kansas lines. Nearly
score of Sunday trains have now been
withdrawn from service in the state,
Approval has also been given for re-
moval of a number of six and seven
day branch line trains.
Rock Island passenger trains Nos.
35 and SO between Kansas City and
Caldwell are withdrawn from Sunday
service in the order. Trains Nos. So
and 81 between Topeka and ST. Joe
are also taken from Sunday. service.
Other trains removed from Sunday
service on the Rock Island are Nos.
361-362 between the north line of the
state and Goodland. This train is
known as the Jersey" and provides
service between Belleville, Mankato
Smith Center, Phillipsburg, Norton
and Goodland and intermediate points
These trains will remain in service ex-
cept Sundays.
Extend Cut a Year.
,
by the commission in the withdrawal
from service of the DEMONSTRATION
City passenger train over the M. X. (
t. Last summer the Katy secured a
six months permit for withdrawal of
this train Recently it asked that the
order be extended for the duration
the war. The commission declined to
give an indefinite order and ruled that
the train need not be restoretd for a
period of one year. Under this order
patrons of the Katy between Parsons
and Junction City must rely on mixed
train service.
During the last several months the
state commission has granted author
| ity for the removal of a numbex of
other trains. Many freight trains Nave
! been withdrawn from daily service
| and now give tri-weekly or semi
| weekly service.
The Frisco has secured permission
recently to withdraw nearly a dozen
| Sunday trains. A half dozen trains
making the round trip between Wichi-
! ia and Augusta were limited to six
day trips. Orders concerning Frisco
service also affected trains between
| Fort Scott and Rosedale.