davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Ball Players Can Find
Jobs in Stock Yards

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Baseball play
ers OF the local National League team
who arc affected by the work or fight"
order need not leave the city to find
jobs after September /. according to an
offer to them made public to-day by a
stockyards firm.
The company says that "any or all of
them can shoe livestock out Of cars
and along runways and do other aeces-
sary work to help win the war"
1t Is added the men will be "off on
Saturday and Sunday to play on he
company's baseball team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18


me me entire difficulty, so far an com
Eps."on IS concerned, is that De
4@iha Packard "12," with it's sweet
.. ~ aero motor, has been tuned Up
ssuch an exquisite pitch that there
~ anything in America that can
ten y, particularly now when all au-
".ooiie manufacturers are engaged in
Time production.
Nef' year the motor which Dario
s tsss'a mas laboriously built may reach
pp.S. pitch Of fine perfection that De
(, n nas attained now, and the metal
oF Faima's motor may at length be-
..s.he brittle and iess effective, as mo-
~ sometimes do. but until then any
IT, "Hlcn the Italian starts and
l., on anything Ike even ground will
air @'10|'J ~ plenty o. ifesh
., ne two-mile race was very easy for
ls PACKARD "12" De Palma took the
elm so On tQe first turn. and crashed the
~S'''c tape winner in l:05:5O. It.
&, eF'dent then that his machine was
IN smooth voice.
IN the ten mile race De Palma let
u,,'cfa set the pace part Of the way,
"u 'a'er ksssa took hand at it, but
80 vas nothing to IL when the ltal-
-" s't down 10 bus ness. He showed
w. ~ yeiio~ heels 10 the field and
, rvn az ne pleased. drawing 1t just fne
x ".ugn TO be interesting Likewise he
H." .he third race, at twenty mieg;
a., fourth. At thirty miles. and the
'sl ana nth, Mt Fifty miles.
IN Vail. 81 Brooklyn, appeared for
j. twenty rniles. and war intermittent
H. zen from there on, but II was evi-
r 49, mat he would have TO carry a
fs'abie garage along with him If ever
=. Wss TO finish on the same day with
ns Brooklyn Rapid Transit broke
a. onsy records that wersn't touched
sy " Re Palma. tts service WAS even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Branch Hickey Ready
To Join u. S. Service

ST. LOUIS, Aug 17.-Branch Hickey,
president of the st. Louis Nationals
has announced his int9ntion to enlist in
the army. He refused to say what par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Browns axe
Double-Heade
From Senators

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-st. Louis
maintained it's unbroken season record
of victories in Washington by taking
both games OF double header TO-DAY.
winning the first 3 to 0 and the sec
ond 3 to /.
Wright held Washington to four hits
IN the first game Sothoron out
pitched Ayers in the second contest.
Sisters single scoring the winning
runs.
Shanks was sent to the clubhouse in
the second game by Umpire Connolly,
thereby arousing the anger of the spec,
tators. one of whom was arrested for
throwing ball at the umpire.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18


Il
Aa6 a
five minutes of a easily; place Time
b. " Onlnda I il q STRAIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

tcular branch Of the service he intends
70 join.
"The government has adjudged my
occupation non-essential," Hickey said.
Now. to equalize matters, am going
tions, namely. the service"
President Hickey is thirty-seven years
old and has o wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
-Four National Title S7giu1s
Are Ca1ued for This Week

the stroke can be effected with excel
lent results by the sterner sex. And
it need be added that Giebel is not a
1.-the, agile youth. but a big, heavy,
slow moving six-footer.
Lieutenant Norman Ross. of San
Francisco and Rockwell Field. failing
to receive the needed furourh to visit
this part Of the country, has asked the
Olympic Club Of San Francisco TO ar
range races for him at 800 and $50
yards, that he may have a chance to
attack the worlds records for these
distances under the conditions re-
quired by the International Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
lheHarper Sets
New Recordin
Pacing Events

The Nassau Driving Clubs tenth
matinee on the Parkway Track. Brook
Ign, yesterday was productive of some
iirst-class harness sport The one num-
her on the card to put the students
OF the steppers on edge was the set
ting of q new matinee record in the
free-for- all pacing race.
The author of the new mark was
The Harper, driven by his owner, J. H.
Lawrence, and the bay gelding covered
the mile in 2:111a seconds, clipping a
tull second and a quarter off the old
figure made by Po<ero Boy last June.
Ike former record holder was carded
TO start yesterday, but was withdrawn
a. the last moment.
Inc Harper has an exceptionally
smooth style Of getting over the
ground, and experienced little or no
trouble IN securing first money in
straight heats He is by the Tennes-
see stallion McEwen, the progenitor of
lot OF speedy animals between the
shafts.
Another PAGER who earned his money
IN straight heats was Jay Poster, a
slashing. brown gelding owned and
steered by W. c. Urban: His best mile
was 2:164 seconds, and as q dstinc-
tive mark of his stamina he came from
behind in both heats in the home
stretch, and won with something to
spare.
The fastest mile trotted at the meet
was in the freefor-all affair. Direct
Aquilan reeled off the mile in 2:16h
en- his second turn on the track and
won under loose rein. The victory
vas remarkable as being the fourth
seems capable Of improving ON the
figures.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL-TRoTTING
n Pt5ss M AqgIlsn b g. & vs csrwelp.
SS fine A sis5 8 l tkgos SMITH '.-.'-.
a:25 cLAss-rRoTr1NG.
e,e5and : Gus NUM- si'e"
Solerad S5' Gsorse B. H. ASSaS /. rorre.c.i
@saasth poo s a. blk h10" a. HornbucKej:
AIS CLAssITRorr1No.
s 81 hctiregqT; b c q. Nuhn) ........2
Tins sishs al7is. ' 9iSi.
2:25 CIASS-PACING.
Baron Saturn, r & Is Cennaine) ......l
Don Delawars b. e. Is SeaInan) ....... !
Time. 2lSM. 2:29s4.
geo CIAASS-PACING.
d Jz F2''f 6 b. T. F. M sT Urban,
Hal Direct CHI g. (M Aarouson) .......S
Tine. 2I9. 2:l6A.
$50 c1As-rRor-rNe
Direct Bingen, b. 6 &c NUM- ......l
Nel MI-ntock r n; g.. j. Norris $500.
Don Maize CHI h. r. Shoemake-l .......2 q
ALEC Peter. b. n. Nv r. Torrencel ....... 3
MasGranes Couboy. o m. Is. POST .-...-.. 8
Kelley b. g. (B. Gartrel Observation-Disclosures. 6
Time 222l2 g23A4
FREE FOR AII--PACING.
Harpsr b. & q. H. Lawrence ..-....-....l
The Ranger biz. s. IL y. Placc) ...-... q
Mekinuey Mad (F. Nuhn) ............. 2
Time. 2:l3i4. 2lll4
200 CIASS-TROTTTNG
Ethel B. blk IN. CIV Thomas .....
Sealskin Boy. br 3 &c. Seanan) .......3 =
T.lae. 9:-1a.. 2l7A, Alta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

lee nd t wth tlp
L p Peasant Duannwa ourun
100 Aaiup added mi ona
nea by
" r Trainer Carol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

-Bat,ed Tor Jacobs in eth
f rsi.s,lol'.a ... 2 9 = 8
,7o-hese hit--Plck Stolen hasc-rick. Double
,lars-F iark ard Mrrslc. Adams and Fearrc;
i'sLfce Bancroft ana LrdeIus iienari. and MqrSe
fn,t on sasrsi Phi 4dc. pll 3. Chicago. Bases
a., balls-~Or Hend1x or Jacobs 4 Struck out
~~fiy Ueudrix (, by Janobs. 4. Passed bs!l-O Far
rel - ,.,.r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
ST. LOUIS "a. H. WASHINGTON {.
Totals ...slss2 ~ 10 / Totals .29l527 4

Washington ~ hing ....... o
Three base ht-Eicndr5x, Stolen hases-Hcn.lryx
t2l shoitous Sacrifice Mls-,i,ltige Lavan Foster
l-sft Oh bases--st Louis. 4 Washington. s.. First
Ayers, 3 Soth0run. I. Struck outr-By Ayers 6;
by SUllorcr g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
De alma Hangs
Up New Records
In Auto Races


aeur and only one mile back OF his
record time in Chicago, when he few
'fef the two-milc bowl in 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

n, jochrr S,Dyn base-Mapn sacrifice hit
n, !, mi and nniiocher Ie1 on bascs--Ibiladel
Iia' 1. ca,caxo Flrs, BASE errors -rhi!sde!-
mia / Ea.ea on bsllx-On Oescnger, :. Oh Tyler
II'1 strich cut b. Osschger, 2. hy Tyler. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

The pace n h s J s D.s a sd a closed e nH &
Wa Cloud wa h
CE-Han i.ap ling or m On mNe
.s 100 ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

won gt Triumphant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
FIRST GAME.

Washington. @ :
Two isse hit-Demmtte Three base hlt-Judge.
Sl2.en bases hotton, Foster Sacrifice ht--Tobln.
6a.is--of Nattesol. 4 lilts-or Matteson, s In
8. inhinss HI BY pitrherIBy Wright (Foscrl
bal-Alnsmth Losing pitcher-Matteson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

ST RACTCaming
plaes Tme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18


4SS Won p Time by
-In.r OwrS XsMeS E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Racing Summaries

SARATOGA FIFTEENTH DAY, AUGUST IL
WEATHER CLEAR;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

TasngS 10
rrca had nooxun DUG
70'
Wurb by
VT Pos. Open ctssp Places IN
w. #: $ i: :::: IL T. # FL = s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Saratoga Entries

RACE Two year-olds: Eve and q half ns-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
FIRST GAME.

Totals o5saul Totals 80 81 10
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

is the plain duty of every seeking legislative honors
whether he be ntprohibonis prohbonist to refuse
to become political buccanee obbing the People OF their
rights
No fair-minded, honest man, who seeks to repre-
sent any section of Wisconsin in the legislature
afford in justice, in fair play and in honor, to do
otherwise than declare he will be true servant of The
Peoples that he will leave the decision to Wisconsin's
position upon National Prohibition to be decided by
the sovereign people themselves at referendum; that
he will honestly and faithfully abide by the result,
matter what his personal and single opinion may
be- He is representative of The People and should
express the will of The People.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

What Sort of a Man Will He Be-?
In this land The People are the Sovereignty

In this land The People are the Sovereignty
They need bow dictaton from nobody. Neither the
Executive Legislative Judicial branch of the govern
ment has the right demand what the shall enact
And yet is solemny proposed in this advanced age of
supposed sanity the very zenith of the greatest advance
the world has known in popular SOVEREIGNTY that the
people be entirely ignored in Wisconsin, and that candidates
for the Legislature be forced to pledge themselves to place
this state the National Prohibition column without
ultaon with The People and in the face of various popular
expressions at the polls against the idea.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-07-20

No candidate for the Legislature afford to hesitate
for one to take this position For any who
refuses and who thereby declares he is determined
work his Own WILL matter what The People want is
neither honor Of principle and unfit represent
an honest constituency in any capacity whatsoever.
And that is true, whether that endeavor force
Wisconsin into the National Prohibition column against the
will of The People thWar that expressed will it should
choose Prohibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

ingly interfering with his diet. the follow
ing has been submitted by a fellow
worker:
THE days that are wheatless.
And those that are meatless.
Should certainly give you bunch
If the war is won by the kaiser
You won't need to be wiser.
For you'll probably go without any
lunch"
John Moser of Meriden. Kan, is a new
employee in the auditor of disbursements
office.
A. W. Harper of the bonus department.
spent Saturday in Newton. where he went
to hear Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
speak.
The state Legislative board of the B. of
L. E. and E. have adjourned after a two
days session held at the X. of p. hall.
A. L Thorpe of the stores department.
who is i'll at the company hospital, is not
improving.
David Jones of the auditor of disburse-
ments office has gone to Colorado Springs
for a few days before going to Camp
Funston the first part of May.
Elgin Hinckle of the 110-h field signal
battalion at Camp Doniphan.is spending a
short furlo in the city. Mr.. Hinkle was
formerly with the general claim depart
ment.
Stewart Roush of the ticket auditing
office. has resigned his position to enter
the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
TALKED IN RESTAURANT
Bristow Could Not Get Hall in Colby
to Make Address

Out in Colby, Thomas county, pa
triotic citizens distributed hand bills
asking citizens not to attend the JOS
eph l. Bristow meeting. When the
former United States senator came to
the town, all halls we're closed against
his meeting. He is said to have gone
to restaurant. where he talked to
ten people.
Patriotic Americans Do Not Attend
the Bristow Meeting Tonight" was the
wording on hand bills distributed in
Colby in advance of the Bristow meet
ing. A number of Sixth district towns
have refused to permit Bristow to
make speeches in halls, opera houses
and court houses. In several towns
the candidate for the Republican
United States senatorial nomination
spoke in the open air or in private Of
ficeS or stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

It is always well to carry an extra
blouse along when travelling. The suit
should be serviceable. both in cloth
and in color. A small hat, fashiona BILE
and becoming in shape, should be
worn; and there should be no display
of light colored feathers or delicate
flowers. A picture hat would brand
the wearer as ignorant and ill-bred.
Do not wear white. nor part-white,
boots. The boots should be rather
dark in color. and should match or
blend with the color of the suit if pos
sible. The gloves also should match
the suit White furs are as much out
of place in a railroad train as are white
boots and hat. The whole costume
should be simple and inconspicuous.
MOTHER: A child should not be
taken to church until it is old enough
to sit still during the service without
wearing out it's nerves; and to take a
child to the theater is a crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

The first social break In the quiet monot-
ony of the week the delightful recep-
ton "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Edwin
LANCE and her daughter. Miss May l.ange.
ut their home Van Buren, street. The
guests were met at the door by little Hazel
Nelson, dressed in white organdie. and
were shown upstairs where punch was
served in the hall by Charlotte Nellis. in a
pale green organdic, and Emma Colwen In
Il pale blue organdie.
The reception hall was decorated in
palms and white carnations. The portieres
between the hall and .parlor were covered
with fragrant apple blossoms, and those
connecting the parlor and dining room were
draped with fern. The parlor was in palms
and pink roses, and the dining room in
hellotrope. On the table was Il cut glass
bowl of long stemmed pansies.
The assisting friends WERE Mrs Lowry,
Mrs L. W Wiiiitts, Mrs. d. w. Nellis Mrs.
A. W. Lacey, Mrs. J. D. Mcfarland; Mrs
George Eagle Mrs. l. w. Doolittle, Mrs. J
d. Harding. Mrs c. N Nelson, Mrs. A. o.
Rosser. Mrs J. c. Collins, Miss Lillian Nc
Jiison, Miss Grace Collins Miss Mamie
Hambleton and Miss Ida Bergen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

Great Bend. Kan, Sunday afternoon,
April 81, when Miss Margaret Elmer
son and Mr.. o. A. Kerns of Topeka
were united in marriage. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Mary
Emerson and Mr.. James F. Nichols
acted as best man.
Mrs Kerns is a former K. U. stu
dent and recently has been continu-
ing her studies in Kansas City, Mr.
ard Mrs. Kerns will make their home
in Topeka at 80 Polk street.-Law-
renee Journal-Wo
x X
Mr.. and Mrs W. A S. Bird are the
foster parents of a little fatherless
French boy. whom they adopted thru
the local committee. The child is 10
years old, and writes his own letters
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, in excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
ASK GOVERNMENT TO STEP IN
Employees of st. Louis Electric COM
pany Want Better Wage Scale.

st. Louis Mo-. April 27.-Striking
employees of the Wagner Electric Man.
ufacturing company here today adopt
ed resolution asking the government
to take over the Wagner plant and
introduce a wage scale similar to other
government plants. The employees.
1900 in number, walked out Thursday.
claiming that the company had failed
to give them increases stipulated in a
compromise effected by Major W. C.
Rogers. conciliator of the ordnance
department. when the employees went
on strike two months ago.
The Wagner company is engaged in
war work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
A DEBUTANTE's LETTER.

Dear S. r.: Shawnee county, for
the past few weeks, has been regard
ing the Junior Red Cross auction sale
as Claudius did his maria ge-''With
an suspicious and dropping eye, in
equal scale weighing delight and dole"
The delight came from the labor of
gathering the materials and the en-
thuSiaSm of putting the business thru
ion, and the dole was mostly due to
the fear of a rainy day with a damp
and timid crowd. But the prepara-
lions went on with the energy char
acteristic of the best county in the best
state of the Union, and before the
final preparations were finished, there
was a great squealing of pigs, cackling
of ganders and squawking of chickens
well within the city limits; to be eX-
plicit, in the store house of the con-
tributed supplies, kept in a building
in Kansas avenue. One would almost
think that the farmers and livestock
men had sold out and moved to town.
bringing their sheaves with them.
Many fond young master shed tears
over his pet goat, as he combed out his
whiskers to make himp resentable and
saleable, or over his bottle-raised
Berkshire when he turned him over to
the Great Cause.
This awful cold weather has been
such trial to the girls who have
bought their new flimsies and are
"
and woolens. One of the downtown
professional schools, where a number
CT young women from our very best
families are preparing to make them
selves useful in the world, witnessed
the dispair of one of the girls who
had decided to take matter into her
own hands and wait no longer on
the tickle and uncertain beams
Phoebus. She wore her georgette
blouse to school, and with it the new
spring suit of lightweight wool No
| petticoat goes with that kind of a
OF silk Knockers and few little. light
thin silk hose and pumps. But, alasi
the delights of the new, fresh looking
turnout were all spoiled, when the
piquant nose of the wearer turned red
and then purple; the gooseflesh
showed thru the georgette, and a
| d-boiled teacher, in whom the
sense of the aesthetic was entirely
cverridden by tie practical sent the
i girl hime ito get into some clothing"
| To be either idle or exceedingly
we'll dressed, has gone completely out
of fashion. Just the other day a man
| Dragged to me that he had bought
no new clothes for months, and he
| showed me the sole of one of his
| shoes to prove that he was wasting
nc. money on finery. The girls have
nearly all gone to work or are pre-
pairing to go. Among the girls of the
young set who have taken up office
work and go down to business every
! morning. whether there was a dance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Re
ty Fra ices Jones. 211 Grattan street.
other hours. 4751 K-2
Miss Edith Blosser of the statistical de-
partrnent entertained the following girls at
her home Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Sarah Wolverton OF Holton, Kan; Miss
Clara Lake. Miss Bernice Blade Miss
Blanche Boutham. Miss Mary Outright.
Miss Katrina Ward. Miss Lehvinne Vetter,
and Miss Cecil Pinney.
In response to a company employees in
quiry as to what he may carry in his lunch,
the wheatless and meatless days seem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

French. recent letter from him, in
acknowledgment of some picture pos
tails sent him of views in and near
Topeka, is translated as follows:
Buchelay, Same Et- Ouise, France,
February %, 1918.
Dear Benefacteurs: What a sur
prise and what a joy. for me to re-
ceive those pretty cards My little
comrades like me were surprised to
see such pretty houses, while in our
country place the monuments are of
no consequence. Nantes hasn't but
! the cathedral Now that 1 have
! showed them, 1 am going to arrange
them with precaution, they will be for
me a souvenir in remembrance of
regarding the great dista nee that sep
arates u.s. When 1 am big it will be
with honor that ! will show them.
Each night in my prayers l will in
woke God with fervor that he gives
you health and also to my (Dear
Benefactrice).
Mamma tells me that the good
Jesus hears the prayers of little chill
dren.
! 1 go every day to mass our good
priest is teaching me to serve, with
my neighbor.
Receive the sentiments most affec-
tionate of your little proteges.
a L
His name is Louis Aubel and
Charles is his little 4-year-old brother
His mother adds the following:
! Dear Mr., Dear Mrs: 1 am so
touched of your good letters, and the
pleasure that you give my children,
that I can't help myself but to join
a few words. Monsieure, if your
friend isn't too far and could come to
us. that would be a great honor for
me, a little serva mt. l wish that he
would let us know in advance that 1
may arrange it to go and get him, for
the station is at Nantes, about one
half mile to walk. (This friend re-
| ferred to is DR.. S. T. Willard, assistant
chief surgeon, A. E. FL
How will the French ever arrive to
recompense your entire nation to
come to our rescue. Hoping that God
by such goodness will spare and pro-
| tect your (Dear Children).
| The temperature at this moment is
chanseable, but we are going towards
, spring.
/ The children are better at pres
ent. Louis, it's always his misera BILE
head. Gle recently had very severe
| attack of measles and he has suffered
gratitude. WIDOW AUBEL.
Mrs, David Bowie will be hostess
at meeting of the Social Service
club wednesday afternoon at o'clock
at her home, 1881 Clay street.
X y
| Mrs. Fred lies of Highland Park
| has decided to offer the use of her
| house and grounds as a recreation
place for visiting soldiers Many To-
pera people and some organizations of
| the city are interested in providing
| entertainment and recreation for the
| soldiers on their visits to Topeka from
surrounding camps. The Rota club
| is one of the organizations that is ac-
lively interested in such work.
n
The following young people attend
ed dinner given Friday evening by
| Miss Edna Anton before the Varsity
dance: Miss Pauline McVey, Miss
Georgia Neese, Miss Marian williams,
| Miss Anton. Mr.. Ned Flemming, Mr..
Henry Anton. Mr.. Lawrence Chap
man and Mr.. Ronald Finney.
] X y
One of the principal workers for
the success of the Junior Red Cross
auction sale was Miss Mabel Smith.
one of the public school teachers, who
teaches the sixth grade at Clay
school. Miss Smith is a member or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27
Britain Has New Air Minister.

London, April 27.-Sir William
Weir has been appointed minister of
the air forces in succession to Lord
Rothermere, brother of Lord North
cliffe, who resigned Thursday. Off
cial announcement of Sir William S
appointment was made last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-27

Mady must needs initiate soldier this his head
think
formed the inspiration this
merb
in of
make the bonnet femini