davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
MONTHLY MEETING OF
Y. w. c. A.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Y. w. G. A. will be held on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, when there
will be an election of officers, and 1T Is
hoped that all interested will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
People 40 Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $40 a. m. to p. m.
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
MUSIC AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

Professor Brierley viii sing the Of
fertory at the First Presbyterian
Church this morning at the IL o'clock
service. His solo will be Judes BE
hold / Stand at the Door,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03
Personal Items

Mrs. Lyons and Miss Whiteman
both Of Chicago, arrived at the SaI
Carlos last week. and are spending {
few days very pleasantly IN Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-03

Mrs. Robertson, with her daughter
arrived from Kansas City the lattei
part OF the week 70 visit her son wht
is at the Naval Air Station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Display-Single insertion Is cents
per single column inch.
Contract rate l2i, cents per single
column inch.
Card of Ihanks-50 cents.
Reading Notices. cents per line
single insertion, no advertisement less
than 25 cents per week.
Blackface Locals 10 cents per line.
Want Ads-One Cent per Word
No advertisements less than % cents
per week.
A charge will be made for all an
nounccments of entertainments where
an admission is charged.
Legal publications at legal rate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14

~ vino Is busy-the fellow who hoes
devote some Of his time u working
for matters Of public welfare is prob
ably a. busy as you. and tha only diff
ference is that he Is willing 20 make
"a few personal sacrifices for 'ra good
Of Jule~bur" and community.
Good roads lead not only % town.
but TO money, and the business men
pF Iulc-burg should not be content IN
III the roads Leading TO our city from
every direction are in good shape. II
We are all live wires TINS community
VIII never be dead Be one Of the
leaders Of the community # You an,
but anyway keep up. Your help is
needed 10 make things lively By all
means don't be crouch Everybody
IN the community wishes you well
even the doctor The knocker never
g,et- anywhere, except 10 stand by ami
.-rumble at the work being accom-
pli-hcd by our progressive citizens.
Let's Together at all times
i'm all movements and enterprises per
tanning To- the welfare of lule-6urs
ard --..-Eylck county. There are nile
rs1.r...- OPPORTUNITIES confronting This
fertile and prosperous section and we
should be prepared To- grasp rho..
with n unity If uurpose--nt at fur
Their development and added prospect
rE LARGE mutua. benefits sill. count
for considerable more 20 tho e.t.-ara
Of this community in matters Of 0uh-
lie enterprises, than the small .U'T.a
...# ,r.fr- which can only be- derived.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
OF X HARNESS
REPAIR SERVICE

is complete IN every detail We
have every facility for quicker
and better work. If your har-
ness is a-. Of commission send
II here and nave Us put 1t back
in condition again. You'll find
aa~ NOT, thorough and prompt
ans a.r charges very reasonable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-14
Mems Wool Shirts

Owing to extraordinary demands for wool yarns
for army use fall shipment of Mems Wool Shirts
has been delayed until now. Get Your Wool Shirts
while they to be had at moderate prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
SPECIAL AT THE STORES
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2

COLLARS, HARNESS OIL, STRAl
work harness. MILLER, S27 Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE q

Fletcher water motor
washing machine. for sale. lis South
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07
FARMS FOR SALE

81 ACRES-For sale. Good producing
upland and sugar tree soil. good
buildings, plenty OF fruit, fine loca-
ton, on good gravel road Can give
immediate possession II sold at once.
VIII consider some trade. Get busy
IL you want q farm. G. 3. Moore.
over 901 Main.
/ HAVE a nice list OF farms located in
Eastern Miss. that sounds good where
they follow general farming and stock
raising, great for alfalfa, fine climate
Ranging in price 5000 to $1,000 per
a. for improved farms. See my list
and prices.
J. S. GREEN
Hittle Blk. 9th & Main St. Phone 251s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

EERKETS--Wanted ga North 10 St.
~ kNlIU RE-Stoves. etc. wanted. $40
Main. Brammer & Townsend Phi 1859.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

Classified Advertising Index


in
the classified
whic
3
alphabetical order
adve colum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-07

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Help Wanted Male. .........5
sAiNo ICoA0IS "a
Horses & Vehicles .31
Household Goods For Sale. ....21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent. .............. IS
houses FOF sale. AZ
| .A'Ses ASe'oA .EV
Insurance. Bonds. Etc.
Investments
Jewelry Repairing. ...............17
Junk & Hide Dealers.
LaundTies ................... ..l2
Legal Notices.
Leather Goods. ...2l
Life Insurance.
Livestock & Vehicles.
O~hSiHIlHS III
I4ost-Found-Stolen .....
Lots For Sale. ..........43
Machinery & Tools.
Male Help Wanted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

their guidance. Under tho present
plan no pledge il To- be taken. The
Government knows that every loyal
American Is doing everything that
is necessary to fu1au the Nation'B
purpose.
The State Food Administration han.
through its county administrators.
put the necessary machinery in mo-
ton to insure Z perfect and COM
plete Distribution Of the home card.
The printing Of the 100000 home
cards was hereulean task, Gad
each state was. requested to Dein&
its own cards from Dl6to0 approved
and seat out from WSShingtoa- Many
Of tie counties In West Virginia
have already been supplied with the
cards, ana the rest wiz Be delivered
IN ample. time for distribution by the
workers DUNG the week OF DOcs1n-
ber !.
when Mr. Hoover attended the
IatsrAlIfed Food Council held last
sUn1aer In London, the food supply
for the Allied nations was carefully
computed,s and the American people
were pledged % supply the dea-
cheney. n paSeo Of 11.7So.ooe tons
shipped last year. the shipment this
year win be. 17,5eaeoo teas We ere
plGdSed 70 send 20 Dor cent 1oeo
feed a1As4Fom BubSt1AtlAEy the Salao
stocks % last year. and # WIn b
easily. seen that there must be 4u-
creased conservation TO aoconpliSA
this result.
ne ,fsSG adu1iaIOt1OGOa. tAr0aah
it, Gently aamantf EFztt6rS, les DOen
0nSsd iSf1Dle% assistance IN Ne 60.
trIbnSion q these cards, The 1othod
oe 0StgFblE1on varying e suit local.
coa6ISt0r6. InSmose cclpt4os, how
ever tilS GEStFIb plt61 wiz d. put a
Is hdII 6fSs tIlo t5OIl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
personals

P. B. Henry has returned from Mag
net1c Springs, Ohio, where he had been
for several weeks for his health. He
Is considerably improved
Miss Irene Barnes has recovered
from an attack of influenza at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Walter Barnes, In Cleveland avenue.
Jas. Hart, who attends school in Bal
timore. is home on account OF the
schools closing from the influenza con-
dttions.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irvine Lott burlington on Sun
day at the home OF the formers par
eats, Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Huntington.
in View street. The child's father who
is resimental sergeant major OF the
18th engineers, is now in France.
Mrs. Huntington was formerly Miss
Jessie Sue Jollife, Of Belington.
Mrs. Michal Powell is Ill from in
fIuenza at her home in Jefferson
street. Her two children are recover
ing from the same disease and her
niece, Miss Laura Berry, has also SUI
fered an attack Of influenza and is re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culver. Of Chi
cago, and sister, Miss Name Thomas.
Of Pittsburgh, are here on visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Thomas. Mr.. Thomas Is now i'll from
influenza.
Miss Winifred Murphy arrived home
last night from two weeks visit with
her cousins. Mrs. Luthur Morris, in
Cincinnati and Mrs. N. E. Shat at
Charleston.
Miss Mary Gaughan is recovering
from two weeks severe illness from
influenza at her home in Walnut ave
nue..
carrier. is I'll from influenza at her
home In this city.
Miss Ruby Gatreu has returned from
Grafton, where yesterday afternoon
she attended the funeral Of her aunt.
Mrs. Mary Tetrick. This morning
Miss Gatreu received notice OF the
death OF her cousin. Ralph Helmick OF
CIarksburg. Both her aunt and cousin
died with influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
stores Inspoe4ed.

T. J. HUMPHREYS. Inspector for the
FedoraI Food Administration. has
returned frOn a inspection TIP
through the counties OF Logan, Ca
ban, lr1nEo, Mcdowell, = Hampsh1re
BoEIIey, Mineral. Randolph, UDshur
ana LewiS: completing the inspection
Oe IS wholesale grocery firms.
1Er. HumRhTtes- reports that he has
foUad al the stores he inspected
trying to 1--we up TO the rules Of the
food. administration aud that IN IN
S16ctIen Of the books shows that
81O q ten we're DroAteertnE IN
166GetNGO.
He received nest cordial treat
nenE from the GFOeOrS and they free
u opened their books 70 him. Only
OoG&iol68y "a 10 md \ UIgbt
OOttSSAS& Gf6A. - 1oo6 rules. and
tAOoO WOF0 Or1oGB act nae tntoa-
dOAGHy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

tion. and womea's clubs and some
ether organisations.
me erEantzatIou work this year Is
In much better condition to make .
perfect distribution than it was .
year ago. An merchants and grocers
are asked to give as much publicity
70 tie hone card distribution cam
patgn IN their window displays and
in thetr advertising during conserVa-
ton week as they possibly can
Tho four.nainuts men throughout
the State win also by word Of mouth
oonYOy. to the people, during the
week Of December I. the message
the home cards intend to carry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Voters Of Grant District, Mar
ion County, W. Va
I am a Candidate for the office Of
President OF the Board Of Education
on the Republican Ticket. to be voted
on at the General Election to be held
If elected promise to do all in my
power for the benefit OF the schools
in my district.
believe every school house should
have a fence around it and proper ont
buildings and well Of water where
needed and trustees to each
school. Your support and influence
- HOMER MORRIS. Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

4Stration to not only be DrOateering,
bat was getting By false statements
70 the ADMINISTRATION more sugar than
he was entitled TO receive. These
charges were admitted by Mr. Baker,
with the result that he IL denied tho
privilege Of selling sugar for the
balance OF this yesr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ALLEGATION TO
HAVE ELISHA s. mvsoRAvE De

NOTICE OF ALLEGATION TO
HAVE ELISHA s. MvSoRAvE DE-
cLARE0 DEAD.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to the County
Court Of Marion county to declare
Elisha s. Musgrave legally dead, and
for letters Of administration on his
The Court has fixe upon November
%. 1915, at ten o'c'ock a. M. as the
date on which the Court, or the clerk
thereof, viii hear evidence concerning
the absence Of the supposed decedent
known domfcile IN Marion county,
West Virginia.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of october, 1913.
Clerk Of the County Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia.
NJ. W. OGDEN, Atty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
FAR1GS FOR SALE

FcR szLE-S0 acre 17fm. roo
house. rooms. good cellar re
barn with sfIo and straw shed. horse
barn, other NECESSARY btildlhe
Some timber and TN land Gtii6hinE
pike this season. SIX mfleS q
town OF $4,000 population. fllss
one-half cash, balance secured 81
mortgage. Price $500. I have may
bargains, write for large list x
Weber. Atwater. Ohio.
S-15-5mo. 1886.
VIRGINIA FARM SPEChA11
Write for FREQ catalogues. He1able
& Ford, Lynchburgh Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
s4+******+*******

5 NEW HOME CARD CAMPAIGN. I
! AR oNtE-HAFte IT Up. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

FoR SGGESCasE register Snd 50
ice boxes, one large. one small q
dress Box 4547 West ViTgi1iali
1os76s q :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

- For President Board Of Education
CLYDE LEONARD
Residence, Monongah w. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

Against Ratification OF Budget
Amendment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
Paw Paw pistrict

For Justice Of the Peace
JOHN ]. McGRAW
Residence, Grant Town. ". Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21

FOR SALES acres: e1cellent eFel
land. good outbuildfngs. in Mercer
Co, Pa, cheap. W. r. Elder, md
Lake, Pa. 10s1gs2Es6gO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-10-21
Grant District

\ For Constable
J. HOMER ROBINSON
Residence, Watson, W. Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21

UP IRON
BRONZE STATUES
IN GERMANY NOW

London. Aug. 21-Sp pressed is the
German general staff for metal that
a decree has gone forth from Potsdam
that all bronze and cast iron statues
are to be melted down with certain
exceptions. The Rhineland cities,
proud of their historic monuments, are
very angry with the order. The
Cologne newspapers rudely remark
that Berlin has nothing to lose by the
destruction of its statuary, most of
which is modern and indescribably
hideous. The world would assuredly
not be any poorer for the disa ppear-
ance of these appalling examples of
Prussian art.
The Berlin commission has decided
that the only monuments TO be ex-
empted from destruction are to be
those associated with the .Hohenzollern
family. This. the Koelnische Zei-
tung observes, is the worst blow of
all. for the Hohenzollern and Bis
marck statues which sadden so many
German cities are just those which
could be best dispensed with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
ALL ON SAME DAY
Registration and Physical
Examinations in One

Hundreds of Kansans who register
next Saturday will fill their question:
naires and receive physical examina-
lions the same day. Arrangements are
being worked out for physical examin-
alton of registrants in rural districts as
rapidly as they enroll with local regis
tration boards.
1t is probable every registrant will
receive his questionable when he ap-
pears before the board In Topeka,
Wichita. Kansas City and other large
cities physical examinations will he
given not later than August 29. It is
probable that efforts will be made to
handle all examinations here on the
above date. Every effort will be
made to hasten the work of examining
and classifying the new registrants
that sufficient men may be provided to
meet the early September draft calls.
All men who have reached the age
of II years since June 5. this year. will
he compelled to register next Saturday.
1t is believed that the registration in
Kansas will be slightly in excess of
5000 men. OF this number 1000 ex-
pect to prove available for imme-
date front rank service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
ARMY CAMP VOTE is IN
Kansas Soldiers Cast 3,77O Votes n
August Primary.
Scott Ran Behind Bristow Among
Jayhawkcr YanEs.

Kansas soldiers in army camps cast
$40 votes in the statewide party
primaries of August 6, according to
returns tabulated late this afternoon
in the office of ]. T. BotlSin, secretary
of state. The heavy vote was cast for
United States senator and governor.
Several state offices below governor
received less than SO per cent OF the
vote cast for senator.
Members of the state canvass.ng
board are in session in the state house
this afternoon and will certify results
of the primary and direct the noinl-
nees placed on party ballots in the
November election. The voting in
army camps did net change results OF
any of the big state contests While
the vote affected pluralities of various
candidates, the list of nominees re-
mains as previously announced.
Following is the result of the army
camp voting:
United States Senator. L. Bris-
tow, (R), PIG; Arthur Capper, (R),
1880; Charles F. Scott, tR) ,205: w. r.
Stubbs, (R), 3S6; George w. Marble,
CD, 374; w. H. Thompson, CD, IT'S;
Eva Harding. (s). Al:
Supreme Court Justices-W A.
Johnston, (R). 962; Robert E. Cough.
lin, CD, $50; R. A. Burch. tR), $685.
A. A. Graham, (R), 1,006; Otis S. AL
len, CD, 36S.
Governor-Henry ]. Allen tR).
1860: s. NJ. Brewster CR).. 16S; James
A. Troutman (R). 1885, w. Y Nor
gan tR), 513; Harry Gray (D), 407;
w. c. Lansdon CD. SAG: George w.
/ Eleihege 50. &c.
Lieutenant Governor-Charles s.
! Huffman ,tR). 1.0O9; Walter A. Lay
I ton (R), 514; c. S. Meyer CD, $50:
]. A. Rightmire ts), "a.
Secretary of State-F. A. Jewell
(R), 341; L. J. Pettijohn (R), All:
Frank J. Ryan (R). 795; w. T. Sails
bury CD. 341; Sarah G. Scoviile 60.
State Auditor-w. w. Cook tR).
] $50; Fred w. Knapp (R). S01; M. l..
! Barr (S), 80; Reinhardt Noll (S). %.
| State Treasurer-Waiter l.. Payne
| tR), 1922; Mrs. Caroline Drennen CD,
2s9; Mrs. l.. G. Nickels (S), &c.
| Attorney General-C. S. Denison
| (Rl, Pei; f. G. Dreaming (R). 313;
S. n. Hawkes. (R). 1870; RI. Hop
kins (R), 344; C. D. 1se tRl, 155:
T. d. Smith tR). 2e4. Ben S. Gaitskill
! CD $50; Harry Sullivan .(S). rs.
/ Superintendent Public Instruction
w. d. Ross (R). 1,2o2; Lizzie =.
Wooster (R). 800; Cora G. Lewis. Cd,
| 27S,. Ella Baldwin Stokes (S), &c.
Superintendent Insurance-W. j.
Dryden (R), ESQ; C. w. Dingman (R).
29g; Frank L. Travis tR), $40: w. \.
| Benson CD, 292; P. A. Beloof (S). 26.
/ State Printer-Bert Dumars (R)s
sos; w. R. Smith (R). 74s; Max ].
| Kennedy CD, 293; C. B. Harmon tsJ,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
SHE ISN'T A CATHOLIC
NOW-SHURE AND THE
POPE IS AFTER PEACE

Here is the latest war story to reach
Topeka:
An Irish widow, a good Catholic,
gave her two boys to the service. Be
fore the war they had been just boys
and had never given her money or
contributed to her support. Upon en-
tering the army each boy allotted half
his pay to her SO that for several
months she had been receiving $50
per month She stopped going to
church and the priest, noticing her
continued absence, called on her to ask
why she had been absenting herself.
81 notice We have not been coomin'
to church for some time, Mrs. O'Hara;
have We been sick2"
TIN not goin' to the Catholic
church eny moor, I'm Presbyterian
now"
The priest was much surprised and
asked for an explanation.
We'll, father, before the war niver
had a clint from ayther of me boys and
now I am havin' $50 month from
them, regular ivry single month, and
that old pope of your'n down there at
Rome prayin' for peace ivry day, bad
cess to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
Mrs. Stanton Would Cut Them
Down-They Spoil Garden.
Mrs. Lux Gets Out Restraining
Order Against Amy Action.
THERE FOR 20 YEARS
Judge Whitcomb Agrees That
They Should Stand.
Trees Spread Over Yards ut
1911 and 1907 Western Ave.

They are just two innocent elm
trees, modestly reposing in the back
yard and lifting their stately
branches as tho mutely appealing to
the heavens for protection, but they
have stirred up a row" in the neigh
borhood that has found it's way into
the courts.
Mrs. Julia N. Stanton, 1911 Western
avenue. wants them cut down, on the
grounds that they shade her garden
too much, but Mrs. Samuel E. Lux,
1907 Western avenue, protests against
this action, arguing that they are fine
old shade trees and that their de-
struction would be purely wanton.
Furthermore, the loss to her property
would be irreparable, she contends.
So Mrs Lux went straightway to
her attorney, who went straightway
to the office of the Shawnee county
district court and filed therein a petit
ton for Mrs. LUX, asking that a re-
straining order be issued by the court
to prevent the destruction of the trees.
And Judge George H. Whitcomb, after
inquiring diligently into the case.
straightway issued the restraining Or
der, advising Mrs. Stanton and Lau-
rant c. Schwartz, also named as a
defendant in the petition, that if they
at their peril.
Cut Into the Tree.
Mrs lux alleges in her petition that
about August Is, the defendants took
an axe or some other tool and cut
about two-thirds of the way around
one of the trees. Mrs. Lux called E. A.
Reinisch, superintendent of parks, who
made an examination of the tree and
announced that its life might be saved
provided it be treated by a tree sur
scon without delay. But Mrs. Lux
contends that the defendants in her
petition would not permit her to have
the tree treated and that furthermore
they assured her that they would cut
down the tree and use it for firewood.
Mrs. Stanton said today that at one
time Mrs. Lux had told her that the
trees were pushing her fence out OF
line. Mrs. LUX declares in her petit
ton that the party line between the
/ two properties runs thru the center OF
the trees, but Mrs. Stanton insists that
the trees are well withiR the boun-
daries of her own place. She admits
that they started to cut the tree down
because it was shading the garden toe
much. -.
The trees are about forty or fifty
feet high. Mrs. Lux says she has
lived at that place for fourteen years
and that the trees have grown from
little trees to 'shapely shade trees to
which the plaintiff has become very
much attached" They have grace
full spreading branches" she de-
clares. Mrs. Stanton says she planted
the trees twenty wears ago -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
GIRLS CONFERENCE ON
Fifty Young Women to Register for
Y. W. c. A., S. S. Gathering.

About fifty girls of the upper teens
age were registered today as in at
tendance at the all-day session of the
all-county girls Sunday school con-
ference at the Y. w G. A. The con-
ference was in charge of Mrs. H. C.
Northcutt, of Evanston, Ill, one of
the national officers of the Sunday
school association. ~ s.
Other prominent leaders taking an
active part in the conference today
were J. H Engle, of Abilene, state
secretary of the Kansas State Sunday
school association; Miss Rowena
Engle. of Abilene, and Miss Lottie
May Bose, of New Orleans, La, and
Miss Josephine Roger, of Elgin, Ill.
OF these, Miss Engle was in charge of
the music for the conference, and the
others were on the list of speakers
j. H Engle was in charge of the
party which is making it's regular
monthly conference tour. The meeting
today is the third of the series for
this month.
The object of the conference was to
promote the organization of Sunday
school classes among girls about Is
years old, and was more especially
called to consider plans for Sunday
school work thru the regular week
day activities of the girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-21
SANK RELIEF SHIP
Submarine Then Fired on Boats One
of Which Was Destroyed.

Christiania. Aug. 21.-The plainly
marked Belgian relief steamship
Gascoiner, of Dutch registery, was
sunk by a submarine yesterday off
Haugesund- The ship was bound
from Brooklyn with a cargo of grain.
After forcing the crew into the
boats the submarine guns were turned
on the little craft and one boat was
destroyed, six of Its occupants perish
ing in the water.
Twenty-one survivors have been
landed, several of them wounded
They declared the submarine disap-
peared after it shot without making
any attempt at a rescue.