davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

The following names OF Kansas men ap-
pear in today's casualty lists:
Killed In Action.
Pvt Chas Boyd McCoin, Goddard.
Died Of Wounds
Lieut. Dwight L. Brown. Madison
tyt. Earl L. holman. Weir.
Pvt Joe Titelski, LeLvenworth-
Died OF Accident.
Wagner C r. NaSnusou Mci'hersou.
Died of Disease.
Wagner +. W. Shafer. Cherryvale.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Richard w. Talbot, Downs
t'St- Chas. W. Smull, ST. Franc-s
fvt- WIN. T. Fisher. LincolnviiIe.
I,yt- Marion e. Hiatt, Horton.
Pvt Isaac A. Harris, kismet.
PVT Mike Mikrut Kansas City.
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt Antoine Bortka. Kansas City.
Pvt Lon CantrelI. Prescott.
Pvt JOS j. Fagan- Newton.
Missing in Action.
E~t- Percy johnson. Wichita.
Nounded severely previously reporte,
died of 'fiseaset, Pvt. rioyd g. Browning
r.Iuu0ria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
BIG MASONIC MEETING
Mere Than .co Attended the St
Johns Day Celebration

More than zoo persons enjoyed the
program and ate the lunch given by
the ORIENT lodge No. 81 A F. and A
VI. at the Masonic temple Friday night
in honor of St John the Baptist. The
celebration was the fifty first annual
Observance of the day in Topeka by
the lodge The members attending
the program and luncheon were for
the most part accompanied by their
wives, mothers, or sisters
1t was announced at the luncheon
that the chapter will hold open house
at the Masonic temple New Years
day between O'Clock and ) o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
G. w. B0RMAN IS DEAD
Father of Well Known Topeka Bust
ness Man Lived at Hope.

T. A Borman has received word Of
the death Of his father. George w.
Borman. of Hope. Kan. which oc-
CURED after a lingering illness from
paralysis George w. Borman was
born in Lincolnshire, England. and
came to the United States with his
parents when he was eight years old
In 1870 he married Eliza Deth Bissett
in Jefferson county. Indiana. and soon
afterward came to Kansas, locating in
Dickinson county.
T. A Borman is the only son of c.
W. Borman- He is former president OF
the Kansas Farmer and the Continen-
tai Creamery company. He has been
in the creamery business in Lincoln.
Neb.- and with the Fox River company
in Chicago. for some years. and is now
pre- paring to move his "a mily back to
Topeka and will again be connected
with the Kansas Farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

The people Of the United States carry
more than $4,000, 0o0. go of life Insurance
the largest record of any country in the
world OF this so o0o GO go is government
insurance for soldiers and sailors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28
Ella FTags Young Last Of Family

Chicago. Dec. 28.-E1la Flag
Young, widely known former super
intendent of Chicago schools. was the
last of her family line, it became
known here today in connection with
the filing of papers in probate court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

Tug Carrying President Wilson and
party from liner George Washing
ton arriving ut dock in harbor CT
Brest. France, and American guard
of honor lined up along dock to
welcome the president. Note the
American supplies piled ON the
wharf.
the party was transferred to q
harbor tug and landed at the re-
ceivine dock The PRESIDENTS first
glimpse of the city Of Brsst in
cIuded the guard Of honor of
American soldiers drawn up on the
dock to greet him The troops
formed solid line along each side
of the dock in the midst of noun
tains of supplies from the U. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-12-28

Our social customs are so arranged
in this country that we dress for din
ner without thought OF its being an
episode of gayety; we change from
',reet clothes to thin clothes as
leans of comfort but the relaxation
formal dressing has been couspicu-
Gus
Gayety Apparent Again.
Tea gowns of elaborate Workman
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15

more than 20 per cent. could be used exclusively for the Home Eco monies course.
 Preparing Teachers.
 In Section four of the Act, it is provided that for the purpose of cooperating with the States in pre- pairing teachers" that they may be able to give instructions in the subjects mentioned in the first three sections, certain sums are appro- priated, to be divided among the States as in sections two and three. Thus, under this section, also Alaska would receive 5000 annu- ally until 1923, and not less than $1O,OO0 year thereafter.
 Other Features.
 The rest of the Act is devoted to prescribing the manner in which the money must be spent by the States, and under whose direction. In Alaska the money would be spent under the direction of the Ter ritorial Board of Education, which would be required to submit it's plans to the Federal Board for ap- proval.
 While the money for the general education of young men and wo- men in the Territory in agricul- -ure, trade, home economics and in dustrial subjects could be used in all parts of Alaska, the appropria- ion for the preparation of teach ITS would, very likely, have to go 70 one institution. If the Board of Education saw fit, the money might De used in supporting chairs in the Territorial Agricultural College and School of Mines, or in any other institution upon which the Board might decide.
 Big Help to Alaska.
 That the adoption of the resolu- ion will mean a great deal to Alas ga, where every dollar obtainable s needed badly to educate the ev ar- increasing number of children, plainly evident, and the funds derived from this source will meet | need, the Delegate points out, hat would not, in all likelihood, be net in any other way.
 Delegate SulZer is in hopes of se- turing a hearing before the Com nittee on Education in the near 'uture, at which time he purposes make strong representations as the importance of the resolu- ion and the need of prompt action. In any event, whether the resolu- ion is adopted at this session or lext winter it is not likely that he Territory would be in posi- ion to take advantage of the bene- its until next year, but the aim of he Delegate will be to have the Act extended to Alaska at the earliest possible date. Ah9H 9hs
 Henderson Interested.
 L. D. Henderson, Commissioner ot Education for Alaska, is interested n this legislation, and was con ulted regarding it by Delegate Sul- CT when he was here last winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
ALL SOLDIERS TO
 BE NATURALIZED BY
 THE FEDERAL JUDGE

All soldiers at Fort Wm. H. Seward who must take their naturalization papers under the new law will be naturalized within the next few days by Judge R. w. Jennings, who will make a special trip to the Fort for that purpose. Judge Jennings an nounced this morning in open court that he would leave for the Fort on the City of Seattle and would re- main there whatever time necessary to make the examinations. It is un- derstodd that orders have been re- ceived to move the men south and that it is necessary that they be- come naturalized before they leave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of tho Gift Shop is 258.
Homestead Application Notice.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alas ka, May 29, 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Fred Peterson, whose posto flee address is Juneau, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year homestead proof in support of his Homestead Applica- tion No. 02715, for the land em braced in U. s. Survey 75, situated on the north end of Douglas Isl and, Alaska and in Fritz Cove, Lat. 58' IF 2S" N., Long. 134 40' w., described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. i, NC. on line of ordinary high tide, said cove, whence U.SL.M. No. 75, F. S., bears N. 5O' 4S' w. 1849 chs, thence meandering CD s. 660 45 E., 25O chs. (2) N. 45' 20' E. 491 chs. to Cor. No. ? MIG, thence N. 65' 5G' E., i4.07 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 23' AZ E., 6919 ch. to Cor No. 4,thence $. 6Go 16' w. 1897 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 24' 2 w., 6914 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 138.S3 acres, Mag. Var. 310 10' E.
 Said proof will be submitted by said Peterson and two of the follow ing witnesses: Endel Brown, Jo seph Spinks, Thomas Thornton and John Green all of Juneau, Alaska, on September 30, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
25O MEN-RED FLOODED MEN, NEEDED FOR
 OVERSEAS SERVICE

which organized for $ n completion posed men like ability. maintain this high standard and will
  of Is A. Men liable to draft cannot be enlisted drill explosives familiar with general needed.
 enl prvates al $30.00 ability may offices up $8400 Besides the receive all clothes
 the addition allowance e child. allowance.
 O be he coos fill a Personnel 2Sth Woodbridge, Name Age
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
Personal Mention

c. J. Alexander superintendent o he Hoonah Packing Company. is. ir Juneau. He is at the Gastineau. |
 Gus Gillis left Juneau on fishing rip last night. He will be gone ,bout two weeks.
 D. c. Stapleton is at the Gastineau Ie is superintendent of the Pacific iypsum Company at Gypsum.
 Mrs. Alma Morgan Bartell arrived n Juneau on the Dispatch from Port Walter. She is staying at the Gas ineau.
 Capt Ahues, superintendent of the Libby, McNeill & Libby Company at raku Harbor is in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
DAMAGE CASE DISMISSED

This morning Judge R. w. Jen nings signed an order dismissing the case of Gilbert VOs as administrator of the estate of his brother, against the Kansas City Structural Steel Company. The case may be rein stated next week should the attorney for the plaintiff make a sufficien; showing before the Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
BISHOP CRlMONT
 IS CALLED TO THE
 WESTWARD AT ONCE

Bishop J. R. Crimont has been called to the Westward on business connected with the church and there will be no 3:3O services at the Cath. ollie Church. The other services will be held as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
JUNEAU PARTY IS
 LEAVING FOR A TRIF

A fishing party is leaving Juneau )n the North Star tonight for Bear Creek with William Geddes. The party includes George Kohlepp Seorge w. Mock, D. A. Thompson ,. c. Harlan, S. P. Raymond, Robert Nairly, Walter Bathe Thomas Rich lrdson and w. w. Taylor. The party expects to return Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
GOVERNOR MEETS THE BOAT

Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr. visited with Dr. M. E. Smith when the So ,phia was in port yesterday. Dr. Smith was passenger South on the first boat down the Yukon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
EMPIRE BOYS SAY
 THEY DID IT AND
 GAN DO IT AGAIN

The Empire baseball team made up )f the carriers and newsies declare hat they won the baseball game from the Dispatch boys and that they can do it again, any old time. They ,ay the Dispatch report yesterday was all wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-15
U. 5. SHIPPING BOARD RECRUITING SERVICE
From WILLIAM BRITT Special Enrolling Agent

In the window of the Britt's Pharmacy Seward Street. there is displayed double-page advertisement from current great national weekly that brings the war on the directly home to this section and to the store where the advertisement appears The propre tor of the has personal interest in the advertise ment also for it relates to work that he is doing for the Government Furthermore he helped for it and the cost of the lad" for the single issue $1O OOO
 The advertisement asks for 5OOOO men, between 21 and 3O for service in the Merchant Marine. In the language of it's headline, it offers "50000 jobs at sea- to cean-cut young Americans. It states that the U. $. Shipping Board will give them special training before put ting them actual service, carrying supplies to armies and Allies in the fighting fields of Europe. So much importance is attached to this work that men ceped for it are exempted from call to military duty.
 The advertisement relates further, that "the Rexal Stores throughout the United States nearly 1000 of them. have been designated by the Government rolling stations for the U S. Shipping Board At these stores, right in their own home towns young may the U. S. Merchant Marine'
 The personal interest of William Britt in with other Rexal druggists, in this striking nouncement is contained in the concluding words of the advertisement which This of the stores and the expense of this advertisement contribution by the Rexal Stores to the cause of Liberty"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
To
REGISTER
GERMANS
Alien Enemies Here to Be
Enrolled Starting
Monday.
WHERE ALIEN
GERMANS REGISTER

German alien enemies In Lake
souzty--maies above ID yearS-must
register with thu chief Of police of
their town, and IL the community In
less than 5000 population, with the
postmaster.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Attorney
General Gregory completed today an
nounced details for the registration Of
German alien enemies. which takes
place next week. beginning Monday
throughout the United States.
Under the regulations those who viii
be required TO register are:
All natives. citizens. denizens or sub
5ects Of the German Empire or OF the
imperial German government being
males OF the age Of II years and up
ward. who are within tho United States
and not actually naturalized as AmerI-
can citizens.
All such Germans. OF whom about
100000 are in the United States, will be
required to register between next Mon
day and Saturday with the police OF
cities above 5000 population and with
postmasters of smaller communities or
rural districts.
There viii be no charge. except for
the four copies Of a photograph which
the registrant must furnish.
AuBtr1ans DO Not Register.
The subjects Of Austria-Hungary and
women are not compelled to register.
Men born IN the United states Of Ger
man parents. or fully naturalized here.
need not register, but those who have
taken out only their first papers will
have to enroll.
Former residents OF Alsace-Lorraine
born there after the German seizure in
1871 are regarded officially as enemy
aliens. even though they are Of French
descent and sympathies.
1t was announced recently however.
that they will be registered not as
Germans but as French citizens OF the
lost provinces" if they present identi-
hcation cards issued by the Association
c. neraIe des Observation-Disclosures
dAmerique" and counter-signed by a
French consul
The Department Of Justice called at
tention yesterday to the fact that Ger
mans living in a rural community, or
a town Of less than 5000. but receiv-
Ing mail from a larger city postoffice,
are TO be registered by the postmaster
Of that office. and not by the police
Of the larger city.
Proof OF Good Intention.
Special efforts are being made by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

The latest ideas in sleeves for spring
are presented in No. s623. Views ] and
are the same sleeve. but shown in diff
ferent lengths. This style is suitable for
satin Georgette or crepe de Chine. Views
3. 4. &. G and show various ways u
finishing the one sleeve With smart cuifs.
To be fashionable a cuff must be either
very deep or very narrow. and You VII
find both styles in this pattern. views :
and 0 are modified bishop sleeves. the
former finished with deep flare cuff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04
SET OF DRESS SLEEVES.

and the latter with a tight fitting shaped
cuff View 10 may be made OF two con-
trasting materials.
The set Of dress sleeves No. se23 is cnt
in three sizes-small. medium and large.
Views and require TX Yards Of So or
~ inch material Views 3. 4. 3. and
! require / yard Sc inch and Il yard p
inch silk. or Yards ribbon or braid.
Views and 2 require = yard 36 inch
and 4 yard 50 inch silk View 10 re-
ouires / yard sc inch material. Price 10
cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-04

German alien enemies IN Lake
souEty--rnaies above ID yearS-must
register with the chief Of police of
their town, and IL the community 1s
less than 5000 population, with the
poStna star,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Dog He Gave Home To
Cause of His Death
Friend Of Mongrel Killed by
Truck Trying to
Save Pet

John Cresanolo found hopeful mon
gfei, hasf-starved, masterless and ah-
lectiy apologetic curled in front of his
ooor, 2ll1 First Avenue, when he rot
home from work the other day. In the
days that followed the pups fianks
became sleek and his tail ACQUIRED the
proud arch of a dog of multifarious
ancestry and a. real home. Cresanolo
called him Pete.
Last night Pete and Cresanolo went
for walk. AT Ninety-ninth Street
and Third Avenue Pete's revived spirits
oeutstripped the sedate pace at which
they were proceeding and impelled the
dog to slip his leash and dash to the
centre Of the avenue, where he dis
appeared beneath motor truck. Cres-
anolo gave chase, convinced that the
Eegenerated Pete was about to be
crushed to death.
AS Cresanolo stopped to snatch the
dog from beneath the vehicle a rear
wheel hit him. A homeless dog with q
dropping tail followed the men that
carried Cresanolo's body to an under
takers shop.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
MARRIAGES

FRIER-STURGEs-O Saturday. June %,
at Fairfield, Conn, Mary Cady Sturges.
daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Cady ,i
Sturges, of 116 East 36th ST.. and Fairfield
Conn, to Captain James Henly Frler, Jr.'
49th Infantry, U. s. A., Camp MERRITT son
of Colonel James Henly Frier. u. S. A.. by
the Rev ]. j. NIFTY, chaplain OF the 4Sth
Infantry.
HARPER-LEALE-On Saturday. June %,
1918, by the Rev Leighton Parks. D. D..
Helen, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Leale, to Mr.. James Harper. at 604
Madison av.
HAYDoCK-BEACH-O June IL. 1918. at
St. Andrews Church. New York Guy; oy W
the Rev. DR.. Van de Water, Grace beacn 70
Robert Sayre Haydock, son OF Ieannetpe a.
and the late George R. Haydock.
MARVIN Thursday. June
2O at st. Jarnes's Church. Derby, konn;
Nancy, daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. FRANK
E. Bradley, to Lieutenant Everett Dunoaf
Marvin, U. S. A.
MEYERs-sTRAUSs- Aaron Strauss:
224 West 138th St.. announces marriage Oh
his daughter, Jeanne, to Mr.. Julian henry
Meyers, on Sunday, June 16.
yAIL-BENNETT-On Saturday. June ~,
at Grace Church Chsntry. New York; by
the Rev. Charles L. slattery. 9esspnstne Saaatt
Esther. daughter of Eli Sturges oennes..
Of Norwalk. Conn. to Clarence Waison
Vail. jr., yeoman I'd U. S. N Il: :, Aol'
nnerly of Brooklyn and Goshen ~ I.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

financial aid to the German military
policy, with it's disregard Of interna-
tional law, it's attacks on unfortified
towns. it's massacres of the innocent
and the helpless, its enslavement Of
peoples, it's use of poison gas and
flames, it's ignoring the Red Cross badge,
it's bombing hospitals and it's torpedo
ing defenceless merchant ships.
pledge myself never to buy any article
made in Germany"
The American Defence Society will
organize it's commercial campaign
against Germany through its 276
branches. and is confident Of obtaining
the prompt cooperation of many other
patriotic organizations as we'll. Com
mercial and civic organizations and in
dividuals wishing to join in the move
ment are asked to send their names to
the national headquarters Of the soci-
ETY. at "A East Twenty-third Street, New
York. "Turn Germany upside down
and you will find Made in He'll on the
bottom" is the slogan Of the recruiting
officers.
In statement outlining the neces-
sity for this step, Richard M. Hurd,
chairman of the board of trustees of
the society, said to-day:
"In the last analysis the real ground
for this campaign is self-defence.
Whenever German article is bought
by an American a certain percentage Of
its cost goes as n tax into the Prussian
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

war chest, there to be used for manu-
featuring cannon and shells which are
used to kill' Americans, and the whole
cost of the article is taken out OF
American workmon's pockets. Inc
most effective method of weakening the
power of the Germans is not to 90
business with them.
ALREADY the Germans, and the Ger
man government, backed by the mill
tary party, are making extensive plans
for building up an after-war trade
throughout the world, and they look
upon both the Americas as legitimate
fields. Ever since his return to Ger
many from the United States Dr..
Dernburg has preached to his country
men the gospel Of the all-importance
of foreign commerce. Government
control is being urged in Germany. by
way Of attaining greater consolidation.
To head off this proposed trade. in
vasion is the duty of every American.
"If any one still lacks information
regarding the need of the pledge of
not to buy things German, let him
consider for n moment the fact that
today Germany is an outlaw nation.
Lying diplomacy, breaking honorable
treaties, making war for profit, using
forbidden weapons like poison gas. dis
regarding the rules of warfare, as IN
the case of attacking unfortfied towns.
numbering civilian population. xenslav-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Edwards Collects
$40, 900, 900 IN 4D,,'
Penalty for Non-Paymen. 5. S
Income and Profits Tax4a
Begins Tuesday

Collector William n. Edvsys.
nounced yesterday that from J.,x q
to IL he had received about s4ooaa Z. &. 8.
in payment Of income and excess 49,
taxes. On Tuesday the per cant - &c
atty for non-paymenr takes effeet 81. 81
the heaviest payments are expsetsa s
morrow and Tuesday in con.,ou..''
Within those two days he eYrssta \
receive $10o,000,0 ,009. 'inciadinr ~ !:
dividual payment Of $4,000 .0oes 34- se.
largest Of the sort, although ana - IS
$500 000 less has been received sess
Figures collected in Mr. Edus.s..
ONCE yesterday show that there has ~
an increase of more than 400 ner - ~
over last year in the colfeetions sss.s
sales and other special taxes ;nssss1 ~
ing increased rates under the 81 :,
October 3, 1917. Approximate 49, 3
tions show nearly s31 ,0oo,0 900 from Il.
distilled spirits division; IS ~ ~
from the estate and capital stock: III M
100000 from tobacco; $4,000 otjf, f,srs 49,.
miscellaneous, and nearly SAC. Goa A.
from the sales tax, which inclndss y,
commodity and luxury taxes. =
II is conservatively estimated d.,
800 100000 will be obtair.ed from tSsss ~
taxes. as compared with approximststss,
$25.000.000 last year. This s25.0f,tl aa2
Of course, excluded the new special AZ
increase taxes under the recent reyenrs
act. -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
SUMMER
RESORT DIRECTORY
NEW ENGLAND
NORFOLK INN

Norfolk, Ltchheld County. Conn
. Elevatfon l.400 feet: fine golf course tenni,
courts Open June to November Henry r. sweet
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

ing even of old men and women, mas
sacring thousands Of helpless people.
torpedoingS defenceless vessels, with
the imposing of the theory that might
makes right--are but few of the rea-
sons that justify warfare against this
enemy of all mankind.
Already many millions of English.
French, Italians and Americans have
determined that they will never buy
anything made in Germany as long as
they live" ~
The honorary president of the 3d.
ciety which has resolved to weld the
hatred of Germany in an entire
hemisphere into commercial weapon
Of defence is Colonel Roosevelt. and
among its honorary vice presidents are
David Jayne Hill, Robert Bacon, DR..
John Grier Hibben, Perry Belmont,
Charles J. Bonaparte, Henry B. Joy
and Charles S. Fairchild.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bs
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as you wish It In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
ESQ Y. M. c. A. Secretaries
In War Course at CoIumh;,

Two hundred and fifty Y. n. C. a
secretaries have arrived at Coiumhi,
University, which has %been thrown
open to them for course Of intensiys
training preliminary to departure for
battlefronts. Before the end of Sen.
tember 5000 more will have received
this training there.
Dormitories, classroom facilities
gymnasium, commons and chapel. ar
among the advantages extended By the
university.