davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30
p0nury @om w War@zawie
HRABIA B0CUMIk KAMlNSKI

sem Narazin, znajacy juz z dos
w~iadczenia silly Pedra.
- Widzisz, - odrzek1 Pedro
gdybym chcia1, tie twoje slowa by
1,yby ostatniemi W TWEEN zyciu
Me zdo1asz krzyknac, wyprawie
Gig tam, gdziebys ty mnie tax
chetnie pragnai wyprawic.
Narazin spostrzeg1, re jest po-
konanym i podda1 sic swemu loso
wi.
W dziesiec minut potem Nara
Yin W ubraniu Pedra lezaf IA lego
p%os1aniu nieruchomie udajac Spia
cego czy tez bezprzytomnego, a
Pedro przebrany "a kapucyna, z
d}uga, silva broda da} znak zapu-
Eaniem do drzwi cell, azeby mu
otworzono.
Dozorca Bazyli odryglowal ciez
kie drzwi cell i ukaza1 sic IA pro-
gu.
- Wiezien usna1.... zada sa-
kramentoW..:. ME wzialem ich Z
soba.... music iSc do klasztoru..
|powroce tutaj "a pol godziny.
Dobrze wie]ebny ojcze, -
odTzek} dozorca, niedomysla,jac
sic bynajmniej przemiany r6l, ja-
la zasz1a miedzy wiezniem, a $40
Wicdnikiem.
| zamknaWszy mniemanego ska
zanc2, sam wyprowadzil mnicma.-
nego kap1ana przez d}ugie kory-
tarze i ME ola kazdego }atwo Of
wierajaca sic brame wiezienia.
Z~nalaz}szy sic ia Sw iezem po-
vietrzu Pedro odetchna}:
- Wydobylem sic nareszcic..--
rzek} do siebie.
Niemi}y zawod.
Zbytecznem byfoby movie, ze
Gale zajscie opisane W poprzed--
MIN numerze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w%razenie czyni1o ma Narazinic.
Przekona} sc on, IL tax dalece by1
W moc.y Pedra, re musiai go oca-
lie narazaj ac sam siebie w0wczas,
gdy by1 pewnym j juz cieszyl sic
nadzjeja, re nastrecza mu sic spo-
sobnosc zgubienia cz}owieka, kt0-
rego tembardziej nienawidzi}, i'm
bardziej musial sic lekac.
w pierwszej chwili pc wyjsciu
Pedra Narazin chcia} 90 zdradzic,
wyjawiajac pred dozorca tajem-
nice jego przebrania i robiac W
Wiezieniu alarm, ktoryby ME poz-
woli} Ia oddalenie sic uciekajace-
90 wieznia.
Wstrzymal sic jednakze Z wy
konaniem tel mySli, przelakl sic
jej n%astepstw, kt6re rzeczywiscie
mog}yby bye ola niego nieobliczc
he.
Gdy up1ynelo kilka minut i Pc.
dro by} juz "a Drama wiezienia
zdrada ME przyda1aby sic juz ma
lnic i pogorszy4aby tylko w1asne
pofozenie Narazina. Me m0g1 "a.
tenn powr6cic do tel mysli i mu-
!sia1 uznac, re postepowanie, jake
mu doradzif Pedro, by1o rzeczyw
'scie najstosowniejsze i najkorzy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30

zaWsze, - rzek1 kat z usmiechem
zadowolenia, widzac, re egzeku--
eva ME bedzie mia}a miejsca, DO
pc Kaminskim juz ami sladu W
wiezieniu ME pozosta}o, i ocala}
sic nawet jego mniemany wybaw
ca.
Straznik otworzy1 ciezka bra
me. Kat i jego pomocnicy wyszli.
Straznikowi ME przysz}o namySl
liczyc ich, m6g4by zatem przy--
siadz, re wychodzi1o tylu ilu we
sz1o.
Plan pomyslany przez hrabine
Rozinska uda} sic najwyborniej.
p Narazin poczuwszy sic ia swie-
zem powietrzu, odetchnaf pefna
PERSIA, uszczeSliwiony niewypo-
wiedzianie tax 1atwem i szybkiem
ocaleniem.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30
(Ciag dalsZy.1

(Clag dalSzy.}
- Rzecz sic za1atwi bardzo
proSto.... Wezme twoja brode,
tw0j habit i wyjde sam.
- \ ia! - spyta} Narazin z
viekszvm j~eszcze przestrachem.
- Ty tutaj pozostaniesz, - cd
parI >pokojnie Pedro.
- Bede czekal al mnie przyj--
dziesz uwolnic? - rzek} z gnie--
vem Narazin, - nieprawdaz?
- .JeStem szczerszy cd ciebie i
ME obicuje ci tego, - odpowie--
dzia; Pedro. - owszem powia--
dam jawhie, lie gdy ztad wyjde,
ME bede sic zupe}nie toba z jmo--
wal Radz sobie jak m~ozesz....
- Me g1upim!.... Wsadzono-
) by mnie Ma pare lat do wiezienia
IA u]atwienie CT ucieczki! - Eau
NaZE1 drdZln
- TO COZ, ME scietoby ci g}o--
wy, - odrzek} Pedro, - a mnie
to yrozi.
- Dziekuje.... pare lat Sic
dice w wiezieniu ME mysle, -
odpoviedzial Narazin stanowczo,
obmv>I 60 innego, DO ia ma ten
plan ME ~przystaje.
- Narazin s}uchaj.. czynie ola
ciebie to, czego ty pewnie ola
mnic ME zrobi}byS, - zapropono-
wal Pedro, - podam ci spos0b,ze
Eedzie>z m6gl unikac wszelkiej cd
poWirizialnoSci, lie Gle uWolnia "a
raz i jeszcze przcprosza....
- Oh! jakiz to spos6b?
- Bardzo prosty.. powiesz, re
gdvS wSzedl do mnie i zosta1 re
NINA. rzuci}em sic IA ciebie / zdu
si}em tax. les utraci1 przytomnosc
nastepnie obra}em Z habitu, z bro
dv....
- Dobrze! musia]bym sic vice
przvznac, Zem mial brode przy--
praWiona....
- G}upstWo, mozesz p~owiedziec
ze widac mia}em brzytwe i ogoli-
lem Gle bezprzytomnego.
Narazin FACIAL namySlac sic.
Pedro chodzi} przez chwile pc
cell. jakby mu zostawa} czas ia
dok}adne rozwazenia swego po}o--
Zenia.
Na>tepnie zatrzymaI sic pred
MIN maggie. m0Wiac:
- C@z?- namySliles sic?
- Nie.... zdaje mi sic, re ME
uczvnie tego. - odrzekl Narazin.
- Aa. zatem p~ozostaje mi tylko
.JtUen OStaTnl SpOSOD - fZekf re-
dro.
- Jaki? - spytaf przebrany
mnich.
- Zdusic Gle naprawde i pre-
bravszy sic W twoje suknie wyjsc
. pnzostawiajac ciebie IA swojem
liiejS cu.
. TO powiedziawszy Pedro szyb--
KIM ruchem pochwyci1 "a gard1o
Narazlna.
- Kaski litoSci!.. zrobie wszy.
stkG co cheese dObrOwOlnie -
rzekl stlumionym chrapliwym g1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30
Me towarzvszv1 mu dozorca,

QZl, d cuOcDN WluZld1, ulc UV1D.
sic domyslil, re wchodzacym by
kat.
Mistrz Mikolaj zamkna1 drzw
"a SODA i zblizyl sic do lezaceg'
nieruchomo ma poslaniu Narazina
Me zna1 Oh osobiscie tego, kt6
|rego mu polecono uwolnic, nj
m6g1 vice spostrzedz zmiany o
sob.
Przystapif do vienna i lekk(
dotkna} jego ramienia.
.Narazin leza1 bezw1adnie, nit
poruszajac sic i zatrzymujac 3D.
dech W sobie.
- Panic Don Pedro Sanchez y
Romero panic hiszpanie - budzi
90 kat st1umionym g1osem.
Wiezien ME odpowiadal ia wo.
- Panic Hiszpanie, - rzekf kat
~ wstawaj pan szybko! przyszed
lem pana ocalic.
Radosc wstapi1a W SERGE Nara
zina. Zerwa1 sic W mgnieniu Okla
myslac.
- Cz}owiek ten przysZed} oca-
lie Pedra, - by1bym g1upi, ze--
sic pred MIN przyzna1 re ME
jestem Hiszpanem!
l spojrzawszy IA mistrza Miko-
rzek}:
- Chcecie mnie ocalic.. kt6z
jestescie?....
Mistrz smutnie wstzasna} g}owa
- Jestem.... kat, - rZekl pO-
wolf.
Narazin cofna} sic instynktow-
ME.
- Kat.... - powt6rzy1 drza-
Gym cokolWiek g1osem.
- Dziwi to pana?.... - rozeS
mia} sic gorzko mistrz, - rzeczy-
wiScie, kat ME jest od tego, zeby
ocala}, ale tax sic zdarzy1o.. Me
many jednak czasu IA wyjasnie-
MIA. Cheese pan bye wolnym, pa
ME Pedro Sanchez Y Romero.
- Piekne pytanie!... Wyna--
grodze Gle cz}owieku, tylko mnie
ztad wyprowadz!
- Me zadam cd pana wynagro
- odparl mistrz Miko1aj.
- zap1aci mi kto inny! Me trac
pan jednak czasu, przebierz sic W
to ubranie i rob co ci kaze, ina
czej pcieczka sic ME uda.
To m6wiac kat wydobyl z pod
p~laszcza, kt6rym by} okryty, u
branie zwykle uzywane przez swo
ich pacho1k6w.
- jest to ubi0r pomocnikow
moich W moim zaw6dzie. - mo-
viii, - przykro panu bedzie W, to
sic przebierac, ale trzeba wstret
przezwyciezyc.
Narazin prawde m6wiac ME H.
czuwa} tego wstretu. Got6w by}
IA wszystko, byle sic tylko wydo-
STAG z wiezienia bez dalszych k}o-
i bez obawy odpowiedzial-
nosci pred w1adza.
w tenn ubraniu j6jdziesz pan
re NINA, - m6wi} kat, - a raczej
pojedziesz....
- Kiedyz bedc wolnym? "a
pytaf niecierpliwie Narazin.
- Ia pare godzin.... predict
niepodobna.
Mistrz Miko1aj postanowif sam
oddac uwolnionego wieznia hrabi
ME Rozinskiej, ably przyrzeczona
nagrode odebrac, O kt6ra gdyby
mniemany Pedro sam wyszed1 IA
wolnoSc, ME smia}by sic upominac
Narazin by1 powolny jego zlece
Ubra} sic szybko j W pare minut
byl juz got6w do wyjScia.
- Chodzmy, - rzek1 kat.
Otworzy} drzwi cell i wvszeli O.
baj.
zadnego dozorcy ME by1o ma
korytarzu. Mistrz Miko1a; powie-
sill klucz IA gwozdziu i poszed1 ola
lei. =
Przeszedlszy kilka k~orytarzy,
spotkali rupearozmawiajacych In
dzi.
Byli to inni pacholkowie kata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30
CO TO JEST!
Nieczysto$c?. Me! jest to
}upiez 900 trzeba uzyc
,,Rufaes".

Nareszcie znaleziono $rodek ma zwalcza.
ME fupiezu RUFFLES ma te VIA.
snose RUFFLES z~aoszczedzi
Wasza odziez, Wasza o.
dobe i Vase w}osy.
Me dajcie pomyslec ludziom. re wasza odziez
jest nieczysta, Ii tylko dlatego. re macie lupize!
-A S szybko mi
>NNIi 81 tn:oM szczv wasza 1upiez!
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
A Word Our
Farmer Friends

The farmers in the section SURROUNDING NJ.
tinsburg depend on this city as market place e.,
the products of their farms. Here thew sell tbe;
grain, cattle, produce and all farm products.
What would these farmers do if Martinsblro.
concerns did not take their products? Think of tb2
trouble and expense it would be to seek another a5
more distant market
NOW, MR.. FARMER. what do YOU give Mo-.
tinsburg in return? DO YOU BUY FROM MAR
TINSBURG CONCERNS or do you send your mon.
ey to the distant na-order houses-concerns who
have no interest inyou or your welfare? What ca
they II your crops fail? Will they extend YOU ere
at or advance you * an jus. as much con sid
GRAFTON as the other?
1t has been truly said that the farmer and tbo
merchant are the real pillars of society," But one
deserves as much consideration as the other
Martinsburg merchants want the trade of neigh
boring farmers They have the goods-right prices
and right service and are always here to personally
back up the merchandise they sell.
We believe that our farmer neighbors want to
see Martinsburg grow and will be loyal in this mat
ter of trading at home if they "see the light in
the proper way
Mr.. Farmer-THINK 1T OVER
Let's have little more of the Golden Rule
spirit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
It's A Sad Day

When your money leaves town, it is a sad day
sad for you and for your family.
1t is not like the prodgal son.
There's no chance to kill the fatted calf for IT,
1t is gone forever. Never will its happiness be
known to you again. Never more will it clnk good
cheer in your pockets.
There is not even thought that it ever may
wander back again. Goodbye forever. Dollars
bound for the catalog house.
Tears avail nothing-they are naught but the ex
preston of misery. Hold that Dollar to your bo-
Keep it at home to he lip you your family, your
neighbors.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
Dropping Bombs

Mail Order Houses make regular raids upon un-
suspecting communities.
The air ships they send out are inflated prom
ses. painted the coors, of the clouds to make you
think they are real.
The bombs they drop are their catalogues con
tanning subtle poisons, sweet but deadly in their eff
feet. Don't help the enemy in his attempts at en-
slavement. Drive him off or his bombs will destroy
you. home.
You can't see his smile of satisfaction at a hit
He's too far away. But you can tell by his tactics
when the anti-aircraft Home-Trade guns are reach
ing him. ~
Victory is certain, home is safe your town is Sc
cure when BUY-AT-HOME guns are on the defense
line
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
Who Is The
Home Merchant?
The HOME MERCHANT-who is he?

The HOME MERCF1ANI-WnO is he!
He is the man who gives you credit when you
are financially embarrassed and carries your account
when you are unable to pay.
He is the man who gives you back your money
or makes exchanges when you are not satisfied with
what You have bought.
He is the man who stands back Of his guarantee
and makes restoration of all losses you may sustain
goods you buy from him.
y He is the man who meets you at the door with
a hano- le and let's you out with message to
'the XII ard real "come-again' goodbye
He is the man who takes a neighborly interest
in you your family and your affairs.
He is the man whose clerks live in Martinsburg
and spend their money with you and other people of
the city
He is the man who pays heavy taxes to help sup
port tbs schools build and maintain the Streets po-
lie and re departments and other public institu-
to- le aelps to support the churches, hospitals
and charity organizations
He is the HOME merchant-YOUR neighbor-
YOUR friend-YOUR helper in time of need
Don't you--or won't you-realize that every
dollar you send out of town goes to strangers who
never spend cent here?
BE FAIR To THE HOME MERCHANT
your friend and leighbor-Buy in Martinsburg at
all times.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-09-23
" A Blow Below
The Belt
By ]. p. CARSON
President Pro-Phy- To1 Products Co.


Every dollar that you send out of Martinsburg for
goods that may be had in Martinsburg blow the
growth OF your home clty-a blow below the beIt''
These thoughtless out-of-town purchases in the
aggregate keeping Martnsburg people-maybe
your friends and nelghbors-out of employment. The
greater the volume Of business done by Martinsburg
concerns, in all lnes-the greater will be the volume Of
money kept in Martnsbug, the greater the number of
people employed in Martinsburg
The business houses in other cities contribute
nothing to the maintenance Of Martinsburq institu-
tons They sell nothing that cannot be bought in
Martinsburg
Your shoe get you the shoes you want
ut he does not already have them) just quickly
more SO, than you can order them Your home mer-
chant get you particular dress that you just
as satisfactorily and more than the out-of-town
can 1t matters not what the article may be-your
home merchant give you better service
The purchase from the home merchant MUST be
satlsfactory-whe you have little chance of getting
satisfactory adjustment Of complaint from the outof-
house. #s
Il you get your income from Martinsburg real es-
tate-lf your living comes from Martnsburg salary
it you in any way dependent on Martinsburg-BE
LOYAL
DON'T Hit MARTINSBURG BELOW TIE BELT
Spend Martinsburg money in Martn>burg and be
known among your fellowmen as true citizen of
YOUR home town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
HE'LL SOON COME HOME
Topeka Boy, Wounded in France, Per-
manently Disabled.

Probably the first Topeka boy to
come home permanently disabled thru
service overseas will be Robert McGif-
fert, son of Mrs. A. D. McGiffert. 1895
Clay street
According to word received by Mrs.
McGiffert in a roundabout way Robert
was wounded in the fighting between
June and June 8. He was wounded
in the back with shrapnel, according
to letter from him. and it is thought
that he was working in an artillery OBJ
servation post at the time.
Mrs. McGiffert said today that 1t is
her opinion that he lay wounded in
No Mans Land for about three days
the hospital. She bases her opinion
on the dates on the cards which each
soldier is provided with before going
into action. On these cards the soldier
writes his message when wounded.
and when he is found by the stretcher
warded. Mrs. McGiffert says that the
postmark on the card bears a 'ate
three days after the card was written.
The fact that young McGiffert will
probably Re home in a short time is
Cleaned from the news contained in
letter to a friend of Mrs. McGiffert.
Inc letter was written by the friend
Drother who is attached to a Paris
hospital. The letter states that the
writer saw Robert McGiffert, an old
Polk school chum, while passing thru
a ward in a Paris hospital. He goes
on to say that Robert will probably
be sent home as soon as he is suf-
ficiently recovered
Mrs. McGiffert said today that she
had a letter from Robert which stated
that he was in a Paris hospital under
the care of American doctors ana Red
Cross nurses. This letter was dated
June p and was dictated to Y. NJ.
I c. A. man.
Robert McGiffert was a member of
the regiment of marines which made
the thrust near Chateau-Thierry, June
6-S. He was wounded in action. and
the amputation of his leg is thought
to be the result of an infection in one
of the wounds he received in action in
| the first American drive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
He Always Sticks by His Air
Comrades to Finish.
HE NEVER LOSES HIS NERVE
Eddie Rickenbacker Makes
Observations on Air Work.
He Doesn't Take Desperate
Chances Without a Purpose.

Copyright, 1918. by the United Press)
With the American Airmen in
France. July 10 (by maiD.-"so you
want some gimper talk?" said Lieut.
Eddie Rickenbacker, all-American ace
and former speed king in the auto
mobile racing world, today.
'We'll call a bunch of the gimpers
in and there will soon be plenty of
gimper talk. But you'll have to trans
late it. or the people back home will
never understand this aviation dialect
we have developed over here"
Rickenbacker, who downed his five
Germans in less than two months and
became the second all-American
trained ace, is a tall, strapping chap
with fine sense of hu1nor and
winning smile. In his escadr.1le they
call him head gimper" just because
he is naturally a leader and the life
of the unit. The escadrille is known
as the ''ginper squadron and was the
first group of American trained air
fighters to take the field, or the air
rather, away from the German airmen.
"A "Gimper'' Defined.
"a giTnper is a bird who would stick
by you thru anything explained Rick
enbacker. IF you were in the air and
ran into dozen boches and were
getting the worst of it, perhaps, and
the fellow with you stuck with YoI and
gave it to them until the Heinies went
back a into Hunland, you'd know he
was 4 gimper.
"If he didn't have motor trouble erd
his gun didn't jar or he didn't ac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
WIVES, BE PATIENT!
Your Yankee Husbands Allotment
Will Come in Due Time.

The home service department CT the
Red Crossis receiving many inquiries
from the wives of soldiers off TO the
war as to why they have heard moth
ing of their allotment from the gov
eminent for the support of themselves
and their families.
The chairman Of the home ;ervice
department. Mrs. Myrtle Callahan,
who is acting in the place f Mrs.
Horace Hall. now in California. an
nounces that women need hardly ex-
pect to hear regarding their allornents
in less than three months after their
husbands Join the army.
Sometimes no word Ifs received in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

He watches his chances, but never
givessup when another gimper is be-
ing strafed.
when you're flying around up
there over Germany and being fol-
lowed by string of black puffs from
the German arches and hear them ex-
ploding around you and then see some
German planes off to one side of you,
it is the easiest thing in the world
to prtend you don't see them and
keep straight ahead until you pass
them. Usually-the Germans are will
ing to do that, too, unless you attack
them. But a gimper never lets him
self fail to see them. He maneuvers
around until he can pitch on them and
let them have it, until they run home.
Then he's satisfied he's a gimpers'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
FIRST WAR BOARD
Kansas Claims That Distinction
Among the Women.

Kansas claims the distinction of
having the first state war board. The
board orig mated with the department
of women in industry, of the wonan's
committee. national council of defenre,
in Kansas, and that division is work
ing with the Industrial welfare COM
mission The chairman of the depart
ment, Miss Lima Bresette, is also sec
rotary Of the welfare commission.
The war board has expressed itself
as opposed to any attempt to increase
the hours of work or to decrease the
salaries of women in war time. It
has issued a letter emphasizing this
stand, as we'll as its intention of main
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
WANTED-MALE HELP


wANTED-Restauran cook, west, $25
week, board and room; 2nd cook, $21
week; fry cooks; kitchen helpers; married
farm couples, $50 and $50 mo-: so farm
helpers, $50 month: coal shovelers; fire
man; porters. Furman's Labor Agency,
Jog West sth
WANTED-Man with team and harness
Permanent position and steady work:
References required. Address &C. p. W."
care Journal. & -
YOUNG MAN Is years old to learn litho-
graphic eIgraver's trade. This is rare
opportunity for the right person. Hall
Lithographing Co., 62S jackson st.
POTATO PICKERS wanted wednesday,
August Z, at Gilbert farm, blocks north
and l mile west of Shorey car line, 12Ac
per sack. J. c. Banta,
WANTED-Men with teams to pillow and
harrow 10 acres of ground near Pauline.
viii pay s. per acre. w. G. Tandy, City
Bldg. Phone s3S.
WANTED-Good colored man for farm.
one whois married and can furnish good
references. Address Ma, Journal.
WANTED-Man to work on ice wagon,
steady work. coed pay. Call ITO East
First st, City Ice Delivery.
BUILDING LABORERS and concrete
workers, Fourth and Santa Fe tracks. f.
NJ. Spencer & Son.
MEN for potato digging to help on sack
roy. 50 per day. Phone b. H. Pugh,
WANTED-Experience delivery boy al
once Exchange Grocery, 9th and Quincy.
WANTED-First class barber, good guar
antee. Diamond Barber Shop.
,WANTED-Boys and girls to top onion
Nsets. Chas: Rude, Phone $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING machinist, Rock
Island roundhouse. Call 3T5.
STRONG BOY over 16 years, steady work
Mutual Laundry Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

less than six months The volume of
the allotment business is SO heavy that
it cannot be handled in less time than
three months at the least. If the wo-
II en- who are dependent upon men
who have gone to war cannot get
along without assistance until their all
lotment arrives. the home, service de-
partment will give them enough help
to tide them over the waiting lime.
The home service department has
word that men taking. out insurance
for their army service may make a
special request that certificate he sent
to the beneficiary. In cases where the
request is made, the certificates are
sent at once. If special request is
not made. the certificates will be sent
later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
WANTS
AND
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal Is cent a word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents, by the week cents a
word, minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ad inelud-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address Ii used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures as word. -1-s
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be CLASH
fled properly muxl be In The State Journal
office before L 20 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after 10 90 till rs p. n. will be in
serted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
ne rate per word for The Topeka State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
GIVE FREE TORTURE"
Dentists to Serve Soldiers Dependents
without Charge Is Plan.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Free torture" for
soldier dependents was one of the
themes under consideration here to-
day at the opening of the National
Dental association convention. Off
GERS said plan for dental service to
those left behind will be worked out
surgeon General Gorgas and others
OF the army medical branch and Sen
ator Borah are among the scheduled
speakers. The convention ends Aug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
BRITISH TAKE PRISONERS
Raiding Operations Near Arras and
Neuyille-Vitass Successful.

London, Aug. 5.-Rafding opera
tions were carried out last night by
the British southeast of Arras, near
Neuville- Vitasse, in which prisoners
were taken, the war office announced
today. On the northern front opposite
La Bassee, the German guns have been
very active. They have shown some
activity also north of Bethune and be-
tween Hazebrouck and Ypres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
GL0RYIN DEVASTATION
Germany Admits Defeat but Sees Com
fort in Invasion.

London, Aug. 5.-The war CORE
spondent of the BerIiner Tageblatt ex-
tracts this crurab of comfort from>the
rout of the crown princes army:
'.AItho the seven days battle has
been complete failure. a success has
nevertheless been achieved which car
today be recorded: Another region of
France has been devastated