davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-22

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biek es in ocm MilDirngsbefret.
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jeitGt (6es 6itcrreidilden aaiiers),
ben aricg 10 ldncil iuir mDslid onrd)
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ben. Sic 0oppeiaHonarAie fat, sur
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litmgem fiilrem, Bonn CeIterreifl-lln4
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Satofi bat Ieine alte Steanng als
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luieber erIalten,
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&erunnoetem.
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fobldine, Sluei ssrennSe Serensfgs,
lollen in ibrcn 8etten i'm SDipital
Der Teter-Tanfs SeiInna ermorbet
Iein.
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BON Corporal Saweett aus Gnero.
slns 9onopn iuirb gemeloet, per
friibere bentldc Grenser oyreslam"
lei in Der 0arbanellenmiinSnng per-
Ienft; Der frHherc beutId)e GrenSer
g006en" iuerbe ieet Md 6eidDiien.
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5erit0rt.
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Lsitsfrnft nnb Wlaterial feblt.
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Sriefe ben 8eiibern brn gibertp
Bombs ben Mat gessGen, ibre Bombs
10 Iange iuie irgeno m6glid) 81 baltcn.
Senator Chamberlain bnt i'm 81.
nat bic Bill eingebradlt, bic Elm
y1ar Gonneil" idafft. 9ie Mesiernng
fat ben ayibrerm mitteilsn laiien, ban
ne bic Sin NIT alien ibr sur Wtriii-
snus itebenben Wittfln befampfen
luerbc.
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bauptet, bic 3ahl Der Streifer in
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iionen permcbrt. Die Wnnitionsfabri.
fatiOn lei labmselest. 9as raabinet
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es nidt = ioae reiigniert baben
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in Der nnsariiden 6anptitabt Snba
peit ioaen nilein 81 Streife i'm @an.
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flart, bic Arbeiternnruben in Ceiter.
reid ieien Dirl imebr pplitiidler aiv
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bon Der &esiernng, baf bic 5riebeas-
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telperteiluns eine DollitanSise:Repiiisn
= s3tetssdas tt5s-- tss. sf;e sf ~ Il -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-22
Gtexer.WofiS.

Staats= nno Gomntp Stenern iiir
sas syahr 1917 ani Grnm6- nsA per-
iSnlihes Giaentun, iniiiien bis ,snm
81. ssannar t9fS ou ben Stener-2ni.
leftor ssOha u Nitter entridjtet isan-
ben, nm Die 3a6lang einsr Gtrait
snnb Goiten bon 10 Yrssent, bic aai
pcrlSnlihes Gisentnm erbOben sgcr-
loca, sn uermeibeu.
James R. Davis,
a Gsxntp Mid,ter,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-22

Sn @oerne braunte ON Son!t.
tag nahmittag oas bon 5rall Srant
WfcGartbp betpobnte SauS nieoer
Ger perliriadte Sdaoen 6eIdiift lidI
aui 500
Ssn Sort gsortb iuuroe Der Sol
oat @. g. 5oogeS bon einem Stra-
Benbabnipagen iiberfahren uuo auaen-
bliflid) getotet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported to
City Clerk Covell during the week:
O. W. Berry and wife. Highland Park,
March 10, boy-Edward Franklin.
Geo. H Bardsley and wife, Elmont,
March 16. boy-Leland.
March 49, boy-OrvilIe Donald.
Arthur Raymond Bever and wife. 1905 n.
Harrison, March n. boy-Dwaine Arthur.
Richard A. Cox and wife. 100 f. 18th st,
March 10, girl-Arline Elizabeth.
Thos: J. Donnely, Topeka, March 6. girl
Anna Patricia.
Jno. Willis Jenkins and wife. 1915 Wood
ward ave. March IS. girl-Anna Bell.
Jas. Harmon Oliver and wife, r. r. No T.
Lester Z. Mcdowell and wife. 1871 Clay
st. March T. boy-Lester Pearl. jr.
Lesenzo Rlzo and wife, 500 f. LIST St.
March 10. girl-Joserfina.
O. Gardner SlawsOn and wife. Il. R. No
l6, March II, boy-Glenn Gardner.
Ralrh p. Sewers and wife 1908 w 18th
St, March II, boy-Robt. Holland.
Robt. T. Woodward and wife. 40 German
ave-. March 20. boy-Oran Ralph.
VIM. A. Wells and wife. 1159 Lincoln st.
March 6. boy-George Alfred.
Chas c. Anderson and wife 500 Linden
wood ave-, March G. boy.
Harrison Tice Butler and wife. 1870 Cedar
St. March 16. girl.
Gilbert Doud and wife, r. r. No. .. March
Henry H. Frederick and wife. Medicine
Lodge, Kan. March Is. boy.
Peter Oliver Laclair and wife, 1923 Cen
trail ave-. March 10 girl.
Claude w Melton and wife, 231 Klein ST.
March Is. boy.
Hiram D. Sturm and wife, 125 f. Curtis
ar March hOy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
THE |. Ct. RAILROAD
Prospects for Saving the Line-Lab Dor
Buys Stock.

Not content with buying a share of
stock in the Leavenworth & Topeka
road itself, the Topeka Industrial
council Friday night recomme nded
that stock in the road would be a good
investment for the constituent unions
of the council.
The past history of the road was dis
cussed; how it had been run when the
road paid a profit on an investment
of three or four times its present price.
and it was suggested just how the
road would be enabled to pay divi-
dends the first year.
1t is said that there was not enc dis
senting voice in the meeting Friday
night to oppose the action of the In
dustrial council
A big pep meeting is to be held at
Meriden tonight to bring that city's
quota up to the top. Meriden has been
a little backward in the saving of the
road proposition. principally because
it already has the Santa Fe branch
to handle its goods into Topeka.
/ Arrangements are already being
made with the officials of the Santa
F'e to use the Santa Fe tracks between
Meriden and Topeka for the last stage
of the haul in. The arrangements of
course are in the nebulous stage but F.
/ C. Fox has stated that he is certain
| that the Santa Fe will do all in its
i power to help out after the L. & T.
is the property of the citizens along
! the route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
Get SEEDS THRU
Shipments Have Been Exempt
ed From Traffic Embargo.
Merchants Will Divide Up the
Consignments Received.

All seeds for food production have
been exempted from traffic embargo.
and the railroads have been instructed
to rush such shipments. according to
word received by D. O. Coe, seed mer-
chant and county reporter fo- the ma
tional seed reporting service.
The communication received by Coe
says the decision to give seed snip
ments preference was reached at a
conference between the secretary OF
agriculture and the director general
of traffic. Shipments to cities will be
pooled regardless of the merchant to
whom they are consigned Coe says
this step will alleviate the seed short
age consid era bly,.
All seeds, including those of the
garden and field variety, are much
higher in price this year than last
Coe declares this is due to shortage
created by the poor growing season
last year and to the fact that many
seeds before the war were imported
from Europe. Among the seeds that
are more costly this spring are beans
This in the face of the fact that bean
growers all over the country have
part of their last years crop on hand
and the government is trying to Gre
ate a demand for their consumption
Flower seeds are awaiting Sweet
peas. for instance, are retailing for 70
and 50 cents ounce, undoubtedly
because of the demand created by the
war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
GUN EVERY IS yDS.
German BOmbardment. Most
Severe Ever Witnessed.
Initial Artillerying Leveled
Trenches and Wires.

London, March 23.=The artillery
preparation of the Germans in the
drive against the British lines which
is now in progress is described by
those who took part in it as the most
violent they ever endured. according
to the Daily Mails correspondent on
the British front
1.-The thing that stands out as char
acteristic of the fighting up to the
present" says the correspondent. IS
that we did so well under the terrific
impact" Continuing, the correspond
ent says:
Upon one corps front there was
gun every fifteen yards. The strength
! of the mortars which the enemy
brought up in such great mum bers,
sent over such an overwhelming
weight of iron and high explosives
that in most parts of the front. wire
ceased to be an obstacle and trenches
were obliterated. AT the same time
all of our known battery positions
were drenched with gas but their gas
failed to reach all of our batteries, nor
did they succeed everywhere in break
ing down our wires. AT one point
where the Germans found our wire
unbroken, they set to work with scls-
sors until they had made a way. an
incident reminiscent of the methods
of fighting inculcated by Frederick
the Great. All this was done under
our machine guns fire.
"A curious fact reported by our air
men was that Germans com. osing the
special assault divisions wore new
uniforms. Got on their best clothes
for a visit to Paris commented one
of our generals.
100000 in First Day Attack.
1T is estimated that altogether
nearly 100000 Germans participated
in the offensive. The enemy fought
we'll and his gunners did good SER
vice. The quickness with which the
guns were brought forward into No
Mans Land after the infantry had ad-
Vanced was marked. He had i'll many
places the advantage over us in po-
sitions and he was at all points large
~ superior in numbers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
nab MRS. STOKES
Millionaire Socialist Arrested
on a Federal Warrant.
Alleged SeditiOus Statement
She Made in X. c. Is Cause.

Kansas City. March 23.-Mrs Rose
Pastor Stokes of New York was ar
rested this morning at Willow Springs
Mo-, by federal officers, on a charge
of violating the espionage act. it was
announced here by Francis NJ. Will
son, United States district attorney
for Missouri. Mrs. Stokes will be
brought here tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Stokes was arrested Thursday
night in Springfield, Mo-, by police for
making alleged seditious speech. She
put up 500 bond, which was forfeit
ed because she left town during the
night.
The charge against Mrs. Stokes, Mr.
Wilson said, would be based largely
upon signed communication whic h
appeared in the Kansas City Star in
regard to an address delivered by her
in Kansas City last Saturday night.
The communication said in part:
Il am quoted as having said: I be-
lieve the government of the United
States should have the unqualified
support of every citizen in it's war
aims I made no such statement
and believe no such thing. No gov
eminent which is for the profiteers
can also be for the people and 1 am
for the people,
Alleged statements she has made
in other Missouri towns, including
Springfield and Sedalia also, will be
used in the prosecution, Mr. Wilson
said. Mrs. Stokes was arrested today as
this was her last speaking date in
the state, according to Mr.. Wilson,
who said that stenographic reports
of her address in Willow Springs last
t night showed she had said:
Il am not for the government, for
it is run in the interest of the
profiteers"
Mr. Wilson announced that fadera
| agents had been tracing Mrs. Stokess
movements ever since she came into
the state and that stenographic re-
ports of all her speeches had been
| taken.
| The authorities have not arrested
her before" he said. because they
wished to have further proof of her
| intent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
LOCAL MENTION

"A small rubbish fire in the. rear of
the Tully- Mcfarland store Friday
night furnished fire companies with a
little run No damage was done
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt- Martin
ADV.
C. A. Johnston, of the Emahizer
Spielman Furniture Co, who was Sc
verely injured in an automobile ac-
cidant last Saturday in recovering at
his home, 234 Clay street.
An inventory of personal property
of the late William Dyal filed in pro-
bate court today shows that he had
$4,000 at the time of his death, not
including his share of the big junk
business of Dyal Brothers and his new
home built a year ago. Dyal shot
and killed himself during the winter.
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, clerk of the dis
trict court. has compiled a complete
list of notary publics in Shawnee
county at the request of the govern
ment. 1t shows that the notaries
number 447-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Miners Agree To Comb Out
$4,000 Men for Army.
Anarchy if They Refuse, Lloyd
George Tells Them.

London, March 22.-Premier Lloyd
George in a very outspoken speech TO
a deputation of the miners federation
yesterday concerning the result OF the
miners ballot on the combing out or
men for military service. declared that
to avoid defeat in the field it is abso-
Iutely essential to have more men.
Il am utterly at a loss" he said,
Ito know where the men are to be
found if, first the engineers, and then
miners say we will not find the men.
other trades will quickly take the
same course. That would mean an
archy, not government.
Cites Hun Menace in France.
Il have just had news that the Ger
mans have attacked US on a front OF
nearly sixty miles with overwhelming
forces. l am amazed that it should be
considered whether the miners and en-
gineers are going to make their con-
tributiOn to the defense of the coun-
try
Premier Lloyd George declared il
would be far better that the govern
ment should go out of office than to
have its decisions disobeyed, adding:
IF the sanction of the community is
going to decide whether a law should
be obeyed then. believe me, you will
have a condition of things where the
people who will suffer most will not
be the people at the top who are gen.
orally able to take care of themselves
but the poor devils a the bottom II
has always been so in the history OF
the world
1t is better to talk plainly, and
am speaking with a great deal of feel
ing, because l have just heard of this
overwhelming attack brought about
by the failure of the Russian democ.
racy to have its orders obeyed.
If the attack succeeds, the Ger.
mans might be at Calais and the onl,
answer we can give is a vote of the
miners confederation saying they are
not prepared to fight. You cannot
give that answer"
The executive committee of the fed.
ration later passed a resolution ad-
vising the men not to resist the comb,
ing out of fifty thousand men from
the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
LOCK UP DRINKS
Soldiers Who "Break Over
Here Will Be Held.
Officials Go After BOOtleggers
With More "Pep."

The police and SheriffS office today
are planning to take strenuous action
in suppression of liquor business in
Topeka tonight when hundreds of
soldiers from Camp Funston are ex-
pectei to visit the city in pursuance
of {. custom formed since the estab
lishment of the cantonment only a
few miles from Topeka. That boot
leggers are willing to take a chance
for the big profits assured, officers
admit, and that hard work confronts
them in curtailment of sales to SOL
diers likewise is admitted.
Chief of Police Frank S. Harbaugh
stated today that all soldiers arrested
for drunkenness would experience
harsher treatment than on past Sat
urday nights. 1t has been the Gus
tom to arrest a soldier and release
him after he became sober. In the
future. any soldier arrested for
drur kenness will find himself locked
upon for two days
This Favored by Officers.
Such treatment was recommended
by Lieut.. H. H. Antics, who made a
curvey of vice conditions in Topeka
tie first of the week. He stated that
if such a method were followed in
handling drunken soldiers it would
make detection of their misbehavior
in Topeka easier for officers at Camp
Funston.
THE army lieutenant told US that
if a soldier is locked up for only a
few hours he can go back to Funston
as tho nothing had happened and get
leave permit the next Saturday.,
said Mayor House. But if he is
locked up for a couple of days he
will be forced to do some tall explain
ing for being absent without leave"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
DROP DIVORCE SUIT

Hanging his child to the clothesline
to dry and putting the child in an out
house to spend the day are charges
against his wife j. A. Mallory, a Silver
Lake farmer, is willing to forget. In
other words, he and his wife. Vira
have kissed and made up and their
two hearts again beat as one"
Announcement that the divorce suit
had been dropped and attorney fees
paid was made to Judge Robert D.
Carver. county attorney, today by w
E. Atchison, attorney for Mallory Mrs
Mallory filed the original petition an
swered in a sensational cross petition
by Mallory. in which he charged his
wife with hanging her stepdaughter
on line to dry following accidents of
childhood. Other acts of mistreat-
ment of the child were alleged in Mai
lory'S cross petition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
AMERICA AROUSED
Senate Stirred To Rush War
Program Faster.
German Offensive Enlitens De-
bate on War Measures.

Washington, March 23.-The news
that the Germans had broken thru
Britains defenses on the west front
reused the senate today to demand for
more vigorous prosecution of Amer
ica's part in the war.
Resuming its clean up of war de-
partment bills, the senate took up the
resolution for registration of all men
who have become FL since the first
of last June.
Senator Hardwick, Georgia, con-
sistent opponent of the draft sought
to exempt all men who have reached
the age of 81 since June s. His owH
vote was the only one in favor of this
proposal.
Hardwick said if congress does not
want to exempt men as they reach the
age of 81 it should raise the age limit.
May Have to Take Men Up to As.
Wen undoubtedly have to raise. IF
reports we now hear are borne out,
Senator Chamberlain said. But this
is not the time to do it, We may
eventually need to take men beyond
the age of 80 and we may have to go
up to As if the war lasts. But the
thing to do now is to make available
all the men we can by adding those
who reach 81"
number of bills were passed in
Guiding one providing Communication
of quarters to officers in field service
This gives them the same payment
for quarters as has been made to
men on duty in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
STATE SERVICE FLAG

Kansas is to have a service flag all
her own according to an announce
ment made by the Native Sons and
Daughters of Kansas at the Chamber
of Commerce this noon. The plans as
announced say that every native born
son of Kansas now in the service of
the United States is eligible to repre-
sentation on the service flag which
will be hung in a prominent place in
the state house.
The flag will not be one of the or
binary affairs with the red border
around a white field either. A tenta-
tive design was described by George
w. Stone, Kansas native son. 1t in
cluded the seal of Kansas. a sun ris-
ing on d blue sky studded with the
stars representing the flower of Kan
sas that has gone to the wars for the
saving of democracy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
auto over BLUFF
Three Hurt in Accident Near
Granville This. Afternoon.
Injured Rushed to Operating
Room of Local Hospital.

A Ford auto in which were Mr.. and
Mrs z. E. Judy and baby Eleanor, of
1907 Monroe street, Kansas City, Mo-,
skidded on a freshly graded road on
Calhoun's bluff late this afternoon and
fell thirty feet over an embankment.
The man was reported to be seriously
hurt while the woman and child es-
capped without serious injury accord
ing to early reports.
Workmen who were grading the
road saw the accident and ran to the
home of Clayton Hummer a short dis
lance away and called Converts am
bulance. The injured were rushed to
Christs hospital, where at a late hour
this afternoon they were undergoing
examination and first aid treatment.
Calhoun's bluff is on the north side
of the river, about two and one-halt
miles east of Topeka.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Judy to the driver of Converts am
bulance, the family was ON it's way
to Topeka to visit Mrs. Judy's sister,
a Mrs. Quincy. who lives on West
Sixth street The ambulance driver
stated that Mrs. Judy was bruised on
the face and on one limb The baby,
Eleanor, was bruised about the mouth,
but was otherwise unhurt, according
to the am bulance driv er's story.
Eye witnesses to the accident said
that the Ford car on attempting the
turn at the west end of the bluffs,
skidded in the soft dirt and crashed
thru the railing of the bridge. The
lit on it's wheels at the bottom of
the 30-foot embankment. The car
was completely demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
ROTARY LAUDER SONG
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LAUDERe

WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LAUDER
Words by Marco Morrow
What's the matter with Lauder?
He's all right
What's the matter with Lauder?
He's all right!
You hear Lauder chuckle. you see him smile
He's twisting your heart strings, the live
long while.
What's the matter with Lauder:
He's all right.
Here's to old Harry Lauder;
He's all right.
None of whom We are prouder.
bay night.
In Rotary Clan he's first-cl:-ss man:
His heart, lit is built a generous plan.
What's the matter with Lauder:
He's all right.
Topeka Rotary Club. Tuesday, March 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a special communica-
ton of Topeka lodge No II, A F.
& A. NJ, Monday, March 25, 1915 at
1880 p. M. to attend the funeral of
Brother Robert E. Cowdrey. All Mas
ter Masons are invited to meet with
US.
GEORGE L. TUER. Acting Master.
CARL w. NELLIS, Secretary-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
TOWN DUETS DOWN
Peace Again in Christopher. Ill.
After Disloyal Persons Are Tarred

Christopher. ILL.,, March 23-All
was quiet here today, following the
tarring last night of four men for
alleged disloyalty.
There were no indications early to-
day that any further loyalty dem
onstration would be held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Peter j. Rice, II years old.
formerly of Topeka. at the home of his
son. Willard Rice, in Los Angeles Cal
The body will be brought to Topeka for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are marriage licenses issued
today by Probate Judge Ralph H. Cav
William NJ Mcclure. Topeka. D
Beulah NJ. Ready. Topeka. II
Charles A Roundtree Nashville, Ill. 49,. -
AdeIiue Clark Omaha. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-23

Wedding rings, ls-K gold. 81 up,
Harris-Goar Co.. 1924 h 6th.-Adv.