davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
BACK TO KAISER
DisIOyal Kansas German Has
Citizenship Refused.
Fed Wheat to Hogs and Other
wise Was Naughty.

Emporia, Kan, May 11.-Because
he fed wheat to his hogs and chickens
the first papers for naturalization Of
John Sattler. a wealthy farmer of near
here, have been revoked and he will
be informed for the rest of the war.
J. F. Kenney, county food admins
traitor for Lyon county, in reporting
the matter to Federal Food Admins
traitor Innes today, said that he had
been informed Sattler had fed about
IS bushels of wheat. Kenney pro
tested to such use of wheat but the
farmer replied that the Germans are
better Christians than are Americans.
He later offered the defense that the
wheat was damaged.
However, other evidence was pre-
scented to show Sattler had made dis
loyal remarks and had justified the
sinking of the LuSitania.
Investigation followed and the gov
eminent brought Sattler to trial in
the district court for revocation of
his papers on the grounds that when
he swore he would renounce the
sovereignty of William II he did not
do so in good faith.
Revoked His Papers.
Judge w. c. Harris upheld the gov
ernment's contention and revoked the
first naturalization papers, on the
ground that Sattler is still loyal to the
emperor of Germany. Sattler mad
neglected to take out his second
papers.
When the trial was over Sattler
was arrested and taken to Topeka for
internment He protested because he
afternoon. but his protests were IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
H|NDENBURC CATE.
Kaiser Would Honor His Big
Marshal Thus.
Greatly Stirred Over Rumanian
Peace-ThankS Colt!

Amsterdam. May 11.-Emperor
William in cong-atulating Field Mar
shall Won HinderburG upon the Ru-
manian peace treaty. according to
Berlin newspapers of Thursday noti-
fed the military leader that the big
entrance gate to the old castle of the
Knights of the Teutonic Order at
Marienburg, Prussia, would have his
name and arms inscribed on it. The
emperor also expressed the desire to
name other parts of The castle after
German generals. His telegram to
the field marshal reads:
News of the conclusion of peace
with Rumania fills me with pride and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
ENLARGED FIRE SCHOOL
More Than 5000 Men Will Be Able to
Use New Range.

Lawton, Okla. May 11.-Major Cen
eral Snow, chief of artillery and Ma
Tor Bacon, member of his staff, are
on their way to Fort Sill from Wash
ington to direct personally plans for
the conversion of the Fort Sill reser-
walton into a big field artillery train
ing school.
General Snow established and or
ganized the school of fire at Fort Sill
and is thoroly familiar with the reser-
walton and it's adaptability of exclu-
sive use of artillery training purposes.
The number of men that will be on
the reservation at a time under the
new regime will vary from 5000 to
10000, it being impossible to give ac-
curate figures because of the nature
of the training work. When the train
ing is in full progress a certain num-
Der of men will leave the camp each
week and a like number will come in.
The course of study to be pursued
in the school of fire will require ten
weeks. The present capacity of the
school of fire is 1900 officers and by
July 1 present plans contemplated this
number will be increased to 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
MAKES RAPID STRIDE
Artillery at Camp Funston VIII Soon
Be Ready for Huns.

Camp Funston, Kan, May 11.-Af-
ter three weeks of firing on the range,
the artillery units Of the seth divi-
sion are making their biggest strides
toward the perfection necessary before
they can hope for overseas service
The artillery was handicapped greatly,
by lack of equipment in the early
days of the camp, but now is practi-
cally complete.
The s40th and 341st F. A regi-
ments, equipped with lighter 3-inch
guns, have their full quota of guns.
The 342d regiment with the heavier
4.7-inch guns is equipped almost
completely. Target work of these regi-
ments now is being done on an in
tensive program, intended to make up
for delays of equipment in the fall and
winter. All day there is no cessation
of firing on the range to the west of
Camp Funston. Within a short time
the artillery will fire on the trench
system in Smoky Hill flats, as an act
ual test of the effectiveness of their
fire and to study the results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

joy Our eastern front is free. 1
thank God, the Lord. I thank you.
my dear field marshal, who victorious
ly welded the German sword.
I'm memory of the fact that the
eastern march was protected from
&C conquest by the battle of Tannenberg,
have ordered that the renovation
OF the Plauen stronghold, the old
German Knights Castle of Marien-
burg, which wa planned in 1910, in
memory of Heinrich Won P1auen.
shall now be carried out and that the
big entrance gate shall bear your
names and your arms. 1t is my de-
sire tn 1T ether turrets of the strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
FORM AN OIL COMPANY
Garden City Men Will Sink Wells in
Finney County,

Garden City, Kan, May 11,-Local
business men have organized and OBJ
tanned a charter for the Garden City
Oil and Gas company. capitalized at
$4,000. and will soon begin drilling
for oil in Finney county where geolo-
gists have made favorable reports.
Already nearly half enough stock
has been sold to local people to put
down well, and it is thought that
Sufficient money will be raised among
Finney county people to put down the
first and probably a second well. Two
wells are now being put down in
Hodgeman county, joining Finney on
the east and one in Kearny county
west of FinneV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May IL, 1898.
Fully ITO physicians in active practice.
a majority of whom are from out of the
city, are attending he twenty seventh an
nual meeting of the Kansas State Medical
society. The Meeting will close tonight
with an elaborate banquet at the Copeland
hotel. DIR. L. II. Mum, of Topeka will be
master of ceremonies
James M. Washburn, for eleven years
a resident of Topeka, died at his LONE, No.
217 Van Buren, street, this morning at 1O:io
O'Clock, in the SEVENTEEN year of his age.
He leaves a widow and two sons, IL. NJ.
Washburn, the druggist, and A. ID. Wash
burn with the Kansas Loan & Trust com
pany. Two senior brothers also survive
him. Avery Washburn- of Topeka, and John
Il. Washburn, of Stafford, Conn.
DR.. L. A. Ryder attributes his appoint
ment as physician to the reform school to
the fact that he is the nearest physician.
with residence and office and telephone
connection to that institution.
There is epidemic of light form of
measles in the city. 1t is called the Ger
man measles and thus far has affected
Older persons almost exclusively. A num-
Der of the Elks have been laid up with the
disease.
c. w Ament is constructing a lake in
Vinewood park by damning the small creek
that flows thru it. He expects to have 1t
half u mile long. fifty feet wide and eight
feet deep, and have 1t stocked with black
buSs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
TO LOOK INTO LABOR
st. Louis Car Strike Expected to Bring
Federal Investigation.

St. Louis, Mo-, May 11.-Members
of the war labor board are expected
in st. Louis next week to investigate
the labor situation and delve into the
strike at the st. Louis Car company,
working on government contracts.
Oscar F. Nelson, representative of
the United States department of labor.
announced today officials of the car
company had refused federal media
tion. after the strikers had accepted.
Munitions contracts at the plant have
been tied up by the strike for two
weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
ASSIGNED TO UNITS
IA Kansas Graduates mt Funston Are
Given Their Commissions.

Camp Funston, Kan, May 11.-Of
the 240 men graduated from the third
officers training camp here, April Is,
fourteen were Kansans. All have been
detailed to the field artillery replace
ment depot at Camp Jackson, S. c..
and the infantry replacement camp at
Camp Gordon, Ga. They were en-
trained Monday, but no announcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
YANKEES IN LONDON
Five TrainlOads of American Troops
to March in Metropolis Today.

London, May II. Five trains.
loaded with American troops, arrived
in London this morning. They were
marshaled at the Wellington barracks
for their march thru the streets of
London today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
Rose Hill, Kansas, Feb. 2, 1918.
Assets $13, 100, 900. 90
Bankers Life Insurance Co.,

Co,
Gentlemen: General Agent
90
settlement policy 5073 maturing January 3D. 1918
pleased this
policy of $65200
truly,
7s6 N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11
EKA DAILY STATE JoURNAI-sATURDAY EVENING IL 1913

hold bear the names of generals who
especially distinguished themselves in
the defense of the eastern frontier"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Maturcd in the
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured. w. n Harris
Residence. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rose Hill, Kansas
Amount Of policy. Observation-Disclosures, 100000
Total premiums paid Company. $ 6o2OO
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.. Harris .........$ 1873
And Paid-up Participating Policy
Tor ............ .$I,OVV.VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

poIys dement's
haan bEonrato r1tamsw HeE o INe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-11

Arnold Drug Co.
August Clothing Co.
Banner Lunch Room.
BerksOn Bros.
Brunt-Martin Drug Co.
VIM. Conn0rs Furniture Co.
Cremerie Restaurant.
Crockett Mercantile Co.
Crosby Bros. Co.
Warren M. Crosby Co.
Emahizer-Spielman Furniture c.
Emrich's BOoterie.
Diment & Klein Clothing Co.
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
\ WAR On HUMANITY
By VI. BaranuN.

That 0hlch r happening uow un tho
other sude OF the Atlantic rs no longer
q struggle "a which classes OF Ltuuus
1.uuo are Interested Al mankind Is
Interested IN the result of the strussic.
10 Is no longer a capiJaIisJle Wal, OF
900 upcr.austle war ur a uat'uu..Si,
aai. ia ~ d Nar ul numauuy.
% go war between the Middle Ages
and luc twentieth century, Ue,WrgH
Ivuua..sm ana democracy, between Ia-
action ana progress, between darhueas
and ugut. The war wac MOI such at
.uu Up-uning Il has become what lt
.z ut,.y A. Is possible that thusc
,uIt play the leading role iu TINS strus
81. lu not understand IT, The kaiser
ana uudcuDurg evidently No uud'r-
stand ID, they are fighting i"r inc
darkness Ot the Middle Ages. '.nrt-
wise they would not have carried ua
90. HaI with such enthusiasm me
statesmen OF the other side are u's,u-
uuE 10 see tn4s. President Wilson
.o,ms To- understand best OF all That
,Ay a.4.s are Lghtlns against iu. aal BE-
force. Of mvdlovaIiam.
TO d war that has as. um,d such "a
character only weak theorists, peanut
IUllt,u.aTs and narrow minded csu' lists
can remain neutral. l.iN .us heiHs-.
mon aud women who thIuh mus,
tuhc IA stand Tor th" Germans coz
AGAINST them, And thoughtful people
can taAc only one stand. Down with
.uc military and autonratIy beast oi
Germany and Austria. Ana one pro.
.Am War lntil the twentieth cen
Jury .- victorious over the Middle Ases'
until DemOCra 8 has shattered I'M
p,rlaI ..m, until progress ha- crushed
react uu. until hight has drowned tho
uarI<ue-a And untll the human race
uas been mad. secure forever against
Icudausm, reaction, and darkness, al
without regard TO classes OF par
ties must stand united ana ush' on
the side Of progress Democracy Ir
Light. Progress is in danger. Ih'
fpturc Of the human race ls al stake
To look down upon tins gigauu. atus
Ale. Cd. such "A time from phiior"rh'
heights and uutJDlc ur even condemn
both ..dcs alike Be- more than ldIu'E j.
90 criminal
And IA such ,imc victor Berger %.
Wisconsin. de.lur,s that It he s
elected 10 tho United states senate
b., p.. demand that uur country WIN
draw .s armies from Europe.
have no doubt, but that lac earnestly
means IL just a. SchcIdemaun eaiu"s'
Ig means what he says. Just as tho
,haftarer TrOt2ky earnestly means
what he says liut TO Withdraw the
American army from Europe al tins
u umcnt means TO help the German
Jankors drown the demOcracles OF
France. England, and italy In blood
aud. finally. when they will have mad"
aVay with these. 10 put back Nicholas
I.omauov on the Russian throne Who
can nn TO understand this now
Everyone now admits that n this gov
Drnmout had not entered th" war "a
year ag, then % woulo have 'o ." s'
nov
The evening herald., 1918-05-11
CALENDAR OF
CLUB MEETINGS

( Red Cross Chapter Every day
! from . "a. m. TO 3. p. m, Chamber Of
SCommerco building
! Daughters Of the American Rovo.
( mtiou Last Saturday afternoon IN
) each month at homes of members.
: Women Of American Army Every
I (afternuou for work Special business
session each Monday afternoon at
} headquarters. ",rucr Third and Gold.
Woman = Relief Corp Second and
J fourth Wednesday afternoons. Odd
( Follows hall.
I Woman s Club Every lday aft
crnoUb boz clih home West Guld ave.
nue..
I Fortuightly Music club Each al.
ternatr Tuesday afternoon at homes
! Of members.
Womau's Christian Temperance
) Union Second Tuesday afternoon
! each month az homes ot members.
Ladies of the Maccabccs First
and third Tuesday afternoon each
month odd Follows hall
) Eustrrr star First and third
Friday nights each month. Masonic
I Temple
! Grand international Auxiliary 20
SB. of l.. b. Fourth Tuesday after
} noon each month odd Fellows hall.
Cathuic order of Foresters-Se
one Tuesday night Of the month in
J 81 Mary = hall.
; Royal Neighbors Second aud
I fourth Wednesday night. Gable =
hall.
) Microbes Alternate Wed.
day afternoons al homes of members,
) Rebckah Lodge-Sc ccond and
fourth Wednesday nights. odd Fol
lows hall
: weodmcu Circle, Cottonwood
! Grove No. 2 First "Wednesday night.
}and third "Wednesday afternoon.
lOdd Fellows hall.
Socictc I.itcrarrp Francois The
second and fourth Monday evenings
,ut humys 0f members.
I ST. Johns Guild Third Wcducs
day afternoon az bumss lt member.
Christian Women = Board ui Mis-.
-ions First Thursday afternoon at
J homes ., member.
I Luth.wu Ladies. AID society
: social coffee third Thursday ~
homes uf members. Businrs. meet
King al Lutheran church first Thurs.
day of each month.
I "El porvcnir' lsocicdad Caste.
: llama Third Friday night az home.
of members.
( Monday Five Hundred club Nv.
! cry Monday afternoon at home, Of
(mcmbcr,.
( Good Time Club second Friday
night each month al Colombo hal
( T. ~ o. Club Every Monday aft.
frruoo0 ~ homes of members.
J -. Johns Dramatic Club First
{ "Wednesday night ut tb, Woman 3.
I club.
! Club ard lodge announcements
I uiN rntcd iu TIN, space each
rrnt members will hand u
) Oh, Huto boy noon Friday
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished front rooms, separate conVeniences, light housekeeping, 16 Prospect St.
 9-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
DIR. CLINTON J. HYDE. ARE YOU BOUND FOR THE SCRAP
 HEAP?

Let me save you from the scrap heap.
 Doctor, I am not sick, but I don't feel right" That is what many say first time. And that just expresses it. You are not sick enough to go to bed. You can eat, you can sleep, you can work
 But you don't work with the vim and zest of former days. Your sleep is not restful, and you don't enjoy your food as you once did. And your nerves get the best of you. Things bother you, ruffle you, that you never noticed before. You begin to see diff . hculties where there really are none. Trifes worry you, and not having enough troubles of your own, you borrow some.
 Of course, to a casual observer, you seem the same. because you are try ing to control yourself. And if you should tell a friend, or go to an in experienced doctor, they will tell you you only imagine things; you should shake it off. You begin to doubt your
 self You sometimes think they are right and try to brace up and be bright and cheerful. But then your old feeling will come back with re newed vigor. You begin to wonder if it really is your mind only. And if
 it is so, is it the first step to insan- ity? Anguishing thoughts begin tor turing you; you are trying your best to fight them down, to appear happy, but in vain. You find yourself in the grip of an invisible power that , seems to sap your life blood. And when you feel your strength ! energy and power slipping away from you, when you find you can't do jus tice to your work any longer, then ! you become Respondent and might : even feel tempted to end it all. You are very much in the same condition as a delicately constructed ! engine, which has not been cared for
 right. Put 1t in the hands of an eX- 1 pcrienced man and he will soon have l it in fine working order, But trying l your own hand at it. or turn it over to an unskilled person, and il will soon be fit for the scrap heap.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
WE WANT AN
 ERRAND BOY OR GIRL NORTH X JUDD MFG. co.
Order of Notice of Hearing.

District of Berlin, SIS; Probate Court September 9th, A. D. 1918.
 Estate of George Carlton, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased,
 Upon the application of Carl E. Carlton praying that as administrator he may be authorized to sell and con- vey real estate as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered That said application De heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 18th day of Setember, A. D. 1918. at o'clock in the forenoon ana that motive be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order one time in some news paper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy of this or der on the public sign-post il the town of New Britain in said district, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 By order of court.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

WANTED-Male cashier, Apply Hig-
 gins Forwarding Co.,. Chestnut St. 8-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT--tRoom near Park and
 housekeeping privileges in home of a working woman. Write Box 10,
 Herald. 97-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
SHORE PROPERTY FOR SALE

ALI. SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS WITHDRAWuN SEPT 18th at Morn lngside- on- t,he-sound. Until then you can save enough on certain choice locations to almost offset the in creased cost of building, and We assume all interest and taxes until the next year, thus placing you ln the same position as if purchasing
 them but with the advantage Of this seasons war bargains oppor- tunities. Full sized lots with water view and all improvements on high
 ground convenient to beach and trolley, from $500 to $2,o0o A few cottages $3,200 to S11,000 modern
 and attractive. After the l7th regu- lar prices and terms on everything, Yale Land Co, Morningside, Milford Conn. Tel. Milford 316-4' e-'-l@
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

1 WANTED-Boy for office work steady employment with good chance for advancement. Apply l P O. Box 26 9-3-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 498 Main.
 9-6-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
 with board for two gentlemen, 24
 Washington St. 9-0-f
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

WANTED-FTelght handlers and
 crossing tenders by N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Appiy at freight office.
 Whiting St $-6-t1
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE-Will rent electric vacuum
 cleaners $1.00 per day. Telephone 2079. 87-eOd-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

TO RENT-Nicely furnished front
 room. 69 Arch st. 9-6-3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, New Britain in SeDtember. Government Clerk, Teacher. Inspectress Research Clerk, Typewriter. Salary $1200-
 $2,000. Experience unnecessary. Women desiring government posi- tions write for free particulars to
 J. C. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner),. 1073 Kenois. Building,
 Washington. 8-31- dX
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

WANTED-Motor truck drivers. In uuire Shurberg's Coal Office. Frank lin street. 9-3-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

WANTED-Boy about 6 years old to
 learn a trade. Address Box AK, Herald Office. S-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-09-07

WANTED-Office boy. Good chance for advancement Berlin Construc- tion Co.,, Berlin, Ct. S-30-6d
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-27
Back Up Our Peace Leaders

Into the melting pot the peace table IN Europe
will be poured all of IDEAS hopes and plans, OF all
he neopes of the earth and of the master renes
are expected to bring forth perfect agreement
for the future government of all nations
No nation however, SMALL or creed, but Will
have representatives to try to influence shape future
policy in their interest.
When we consider this can we'll see how dlhcult
will be the task of the three upon whom most OF
the responsibility for the result rests.
Those men are Wilson, Clemenceau and Lloyd George,
and in this greatest crisis of the worlds history they
need the full support of the whole people of the great
nations they represent reach wise and just consusions
and to bind the nations to their final joint action.
We have the greatest confidence in the individual
ability and honesty of these three great leaders, ana
while some in our country may not agree about
details of the peace conference feel that in this we
should be willing to submerge our own opinions ana
plans for the sake of world unity
We know that it is impossible that these leaders
can have rsthand knowledge, in the faintest de-
gree of all the people whose future destiny is IN their
hands and that they rely upon others for nforma
ton but we should remember they in better position
to get accurate information of every character than any
one else.
Therefore we must trust them, and heartily IN
favor of giving them unqualified backing right
We honestly believe that most of the differences
arising in this country the spos of office, and
we have been unable to that party has been
much better than another in this respect.
We do hope that partisan politics will not make the
peope of Europe think that the people of this country are
not in hearty accord with the president.
1t is safe proposition to state that no man IN TINS
country within years. has had the confidence
and esteem of the people of America as Mr.. wilson
has it today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-27
Nobody's Business

Is there not a man in Georgia big enough 10 DC
able awaken the people to action in the interest,"
good roads? 80,
Is there not any with the official power to take
the initiative in the matter?
We believe that anything would be Justlhaole' II IL
would only rouse people to action legislatures cost
the state lot of money but believe an extra session
would be the best way get necessary road legsauon
and save for the state thousands of dollars road funds
'Everybody's business is nobodys bSsiness is an ola
saving and true one, far roads IN Georgia Is
concerned. , :.
If the officials and the people were thoroughly awe
to the importance of roads, might have some legsa
ton which would enable to give a great many re-
turning soldiers work which would be agreeable and pro-
ftable to them,
We are thinking of permanent roads, for all
money put into any other sort of road is at least partly
lost
The sums of money raised among the people OF TINS
and other counties lend the government for war; were
greater than we ever dreamed of five years ago
Why not go into the road business like we went into
the war business?
Why let the road business continue to be nobodys
business in Geogra?