davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
ABANDONADO

Frente a la>casa nImero I65 de la
Gale Callahan, estuvo estac'onadc
per espacio de varias horaS un auto
movil quo mostraba el registro nu-
nero POI.
La maquina fue recogida por IN
chauffeur de Ia estaci6n central de
po;icia V traSportada a los garages
de dicho cucrpo, donde esta a dispo.
Sici5n de quien Ia reclame Y COM
prUc5e que legit;mameHte lie perte-
nece
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
MEXICANO

LIE faltaba un ano tres meses para
cumplir un siglo de edad, cuando IA
lleci6 ell senior Macario Moreno. co7
Residential en- la casa nlmero BOA de
la Gale Chihuahua. Ell finado nacio
en- nuestra ~republica, habiendo sido
sus padres Ell senior Fernando Moreno
v la sonora Anastasia Reyna. Vino
a este pals hace muchos amos Y aqul
viva del lado de sus hijos Y nie:os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
XENDIAN IICOR.

No ohstante que ahora esta terml-
nantcmente prohibido vender licor
embotel,ado para fucra de las can
tiaas, anoche, entire ocho y once fue-
ron detanidos siete individuos que Sc
dedicaban a vender!es licor a los
soldados.
Todos los presses estan pendientes
de investigation, para hacer!os que
digan en- que cantina Sc surtieron de
las bebidas embriagantes que anda-
ban expendiendo clandestinamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Ia CAMPANA CONTRA Ell VicIO

Los agentes espciales dedicados a
perseguir a Ia genie v~iciosa, hicieron
anoche incursiones en tres casas Sos
pechosas de las cuales aprehendieron
a once mujeres Y siete hombres.
Las duenas de las casas visitadas
per la policia, seran consignadas a
as autoridades federales Y las mu-
jeres encontradas en- su compania
compareceran hoy ante ell juez de po-
licia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
DE VLAJE.

Salieron de esta ciudad con rumbo
a la de Monterrey, N. L., ell senior
don R6mulo Larralde Y la senorita
Maria Teresa Long, quienes van a pa
sar unos dias del lado de sus familia-
res, regresando luego a San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
ENFERMO.

FL senior Antonio C~arreon, co1ocidO
cCahuilense establecido en- esta ciu-
dad desde hace tempo, Sc e%Hcuentra
enfermo de b~astante cuidado. Sola-
nente los esfuerzos que estan hacien-
do los medicos que 10 atienden, po-
dram salvarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
BRA DE c 7 HUGO
RELIGION.

Cs:pcisUla de Ripalca zoe
Co,nu.saror General ..... TC
CsteciS,IO dc Perseverance, .-..S...- Site
II Geal0 deE CTISIEsniSlao. LecJura pa
- III hOEtr. EdIc.0n DE- uiO.........S2.g
riosasIa Elemental. por Balmss.-....sf.2
Is fmifaci01 de CTiSlO ....... 6aC
LnS Nartires. . e. TrtunfO &c In Reli-
gI6n CrislianS. pOr Gb~ateaubrtaDd- Sc,
astoria SsgCada. LIbTo del Antigua =
Sueyu TeStanleuto. que contiene Ia
historic del pueblo dc ISrasal, Wen
dose claramsn,e como sc 1TepsTs
"a yenida del MeslaS. E6lc!on de
luIo ST.
peoueao Lsyslls de OracionsS. ....... 80,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
lNFRLNG:A Ell REGLAMENTO

/. hrcin;cga, que trabaja como
chauffeur maaejando ua auton?0v:l de
site, fua deten.do aver por un agen-
tc DC Ia polic!a: quien 10 acTso de CO.
meter a'gunas infracciones al rcgla-
mento de trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
NOias bTeVes de Ia eiudad
VLAJEROS.

Procedentes de San Francisco, CAL,
llegaron a esta ciudad la sonora de
F.. Flores y su hijo, quienes estan
~hospedados en- ell Totel ST. Anthony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
DefunciCnes.

DefynciGueS-
Cecilio Garcia, de SIS amos, 800 Gale
S. Flores.
Miguel Gutierrez, Il amos, Kuaeys
S~anatoriunt.
Francisco Aleman. - ancs, Rock
Quarry.
Pedro Gutierrez. IS amos, 5IS caiie
Camaron.
Josefina Cadena, y amos, 3O9 ca
lie Upson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18

La Liberia Lozano es Ia mej0r
surtida de libros en- espanol y IL cue
mas barato vcnde en- todOs los Es-
AIDES Unid0s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
POESIA.

Santos dg vida y Esper2nza. 20. ru-
ben oa..O Csc
FL LibEo AIui, pOr AiaiocclO EStey2.--. j5r
InastaS S>cpSiGaS &c CaIGpnamOr. E4l-
zion Qr lg.g .Si.sS
Il parua,p Mr1IcauO. : UmU>..........$i.:5 g
~pasiuu.rlaS, nor Manue! ". tlUrCS...... so
PoCSl3s d. Antonio Plaza .--.-.......... CSC
poCSiaS de MANUEL AcUla -.-----.-.-... Csc
En>SS De Amor y &c Ooiur. Iuc
Francisco j. Ulaguibel ........... Si.JJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
NOVEtAS HaSTORICAS Y
P~OPULARES.

y 81 lI.NI-ltUS IstDi NH
Abel1"GO ElOISa.
A!tJc " NaGrc.
Diego C~orr!entes.
bOGa JuGGIia
Id Uu$rrana &c BruSeiaS.
u SAf0eTO de >ey.ila.
T.SpinaS lie Una f.OT.
Flor &c TN pia.
6~enCvGYl de B~r2vaniC.
Herman COF,CS Y Marina.
Ii Nsrbena de Ia PaiUiaa.
LuCreCi8 .HOTSIa.
Los Auant2S Ge TerCei.
n~ar-crija de BUrSola.
yIela, Gi nor &c Vsncci9.
Pablo Y Virginia.
Romeo ' JL!leJG.
Trclu;a aios 0 ia Royia de TN luga1or.
! - CE>;TiV0S C.lDa UNA.
Rerioltu, B~c-.OldIao Y CacaSeno.
CariumGepO o los II PareS de Francla.
La Dana lie les CamcliaS.
Nguou ip>r.lr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
La Graz Roja america
ma en- Roma
+
: True translation filed with the !
!. Postmaster at San Antonio. Tex, en- Z
: on Ianuarr f1tE as required by +
!. the agt or October 6, I9fT. +


ROMA, Enero 16.-El coronel Ro-
bert Perkins, jefe de la Conision per-
manente de la Cruz Roja americana
y algunos otros mienbros de la mis1
ma, fueron recibidos de la manera
mas cordial por un gruto de altos
p%ersonajes que Sc encargaron de dar-
les Ia bienvenida. Entire los que for
maban Ell personal designado para re-
cibirlos Sc contaban ell Principe de
Colonna, el Alcalde de Ia Ciudad,
Marcori Y IN gran nimero de Dipu-
tados Y Senadores, representatives de
"a muaicipaiidad y de diversas aso-
ciac;ones, tanto politicas como conner
c~ielales y artisticas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
CoDIGOS

tpGtEU Jti!i .N-.H
CEd,su tic l-vusdImleUtps Clvlie>-..-Sl.
.uG.cp ue Frurcdlui!cutos PenaIcs.....Sti
t4r,... dc Cpn.egr:u Sill
,..Tig,. Penal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
NoVELAS De CARLoTA BRAEME

\ ~ tL-NIiNUS L.AU.A I-Na.
AZGceGd.
biEOres SuIliWrS.
CO-GZOl dc orc.
Dora.
81 SccreIg Gc lady NurIel.
III Il r@ispi det amor.
En- u NaraDa DC pOdas.
EItre dos PpcaGOS.
ilEelcihir Amor.
ia COrar>l ur CrGGOc.
Ia Ten,dcion Il INA %uier.
La MuGcraa CenlCieuta.
La Es;rClla de Amor.
Mas Debil qCc Una MuJer.
S.rI9s DEL C0rGEOn.
ina lucia &c A-H0C.
Trn- - faE.a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
AVENTURAS De SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

% CENTASoS C4Dt T0G0.
e (rnLedUr de CadavcreS.
e RUUU del DiaulClte AZul.
IL Hga sci USIrsgU.
Ellckcwil. - P!rala del TdmeSls.
Jack 81 t~,eS!ripador.
los M~OneGerOs FalSOS &c LOlireS-
la Malria S.ngF!cuta.
TN Medlco Criminal.
Il TesyameGio del Director.
Sherlock Holmes Y ell ~ContrabaGilsia
De ppiO.
I'll IL E>CIcia del ETIDrn de Pii:Sburc.
4 las PUcTI&S dc IA NCe-iG.
La F!uGa RuJa Gc Paris.
Ia Bc>rIl uuma2I,
tina NUChe lie Terror.
Fl Robe Gei Collar lie PeFlaS.
La lQraIc PC>2La del CSiro.
Fl NGurraclo dg Corfu.
Il H. - ~ MaMNlnnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
oSRAs PoETICAS De PEA

C2n;US GCl HnSsr spc
II NrHi t.rI Amer. ltlr.uu g .1Lt. ....I.GT
Is t~;irria> tIr Mexico .....--.....SLSn
Memorials. ReliGg.as : ECiTaiUs. IrUsGs Sc
rusSisS EsC0E!fa> 6Sc
RecuerdoS y ESpCraa&as- EGIcIOn lie
lulo --...-. ......... .....--.--..St.S 81
flores drl N1HIa
IOg1r y Ialrid SLsU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
Liccncias de m~atrimuE;o.

Liccncias de matrimoE;o.
Manuel ~F'uente5 Y duana Avila.
Manuel Cerda Y COLUMBIA Cruz.
Manuel Garcia y Basilia Herman
DEE.
Juan Mendoza Y f'elipa Maris.
Antonio Mauricio Y Francisco He
rrera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
AVENTURAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
20 IENJANnS cinA Inin

Fl iEcOgnit3 Ml>ieTlOSU.
Ia RObU en- Il PalaC!U Real.
Il Principe JVGadOr.
u ASailJ eli eI sleeping.
Fl AmiO RUlO.
Fl iIyT"derU lie Eacles!one.A
Ii SccFe.o del Aui!lu.
El PreSIdcG!c &c las COIoaias.
FL ?a!sO Sa!iCadUr.
Ia Huaccll3 Rdptan3.
II TC>i! del Negro.
II Te>UrU del RCgi:i.
IN Nlaje Gc 2oGas.
Ii SaCerGotr del Sol.
Il ErSorc dc: EStIGC.
In Ia EaIy3cra.
IL -nprarp .tai 1psrvn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
REGiST2G CIVIL.
Nac;mientos.

Un nino del matrinonio A?0lon!o
Jimenez Y Francisco P. de Jimcaez,
10 Gale kempcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-18
ESPIRITISMO.
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

Clay!ruIa del Rey Solomon ............ $5c
~iarcIuH2TiO Internal. Coniiene meSia
blanca. rUia ' n2S:a. anariCt0uSS, etc. S2.2I
Eogma Y aiIuai de Ia Alta Mag!a- Con-
tlenc q ~tTiingUlO de SG$OnCl, Il "a
ba!.. elTarOt. SecretCs del eXt;o, nj
grDsIan"iI, csc.
Eucnl-itiuTgS. GrImGrIoS Y Pent3CUiu> at
Fl Dragon !sujO, o sea e arte de MAJ
der = iU~ .>pIrltuS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ioc
e roder del Pensamiento. Su domi-
Mo ! ~Cult!T2- Como estudiar Su
!dSfEa
Il LlbgO Internal. TrGIaGo de las Cien-
"iaS ocu,laS. ConVieHe ell libro De san
CiprianU. Clavtcuia lie Solomon, =
Dragon GUlC Y Ia CabTl Internal, cl".S2.M
Ii NerdsGcTa Dragon Rcio. Encm-
l~aI;iellOS. mudo lie GaceTSe Invisible.
CT. SJ-Wi
la Gran NGrild hG.yin1d0ra ........... 35e
kIoTO Magma Ge san Ciprlano. EoicIOn
Uaics J complies del famoSo Grimn-
La Clsyicuia del Eschicero. o Lbro
d san CiEriano, con tnfinitad de Sc
IA IN agCIa SGNTsmS ........-......Si.B
Manual de Ma-id EOja ................. iGr
Manual De NaSta Clanra .........--.-. iGc
Manual IT, 1iagIa NcSrl .,............ iuc
>ccrctUS lie ius Carlos. !ArIe de &C.
mar q ;uI0S los iuesOS ................Si.G9
SerretOS dc Alberto Ell Grdnie .......... cat
S~ccre,oS de Ia PreStidisitaCIon Y Ia
maSla. LccciOneS praclicaS de eSca-
>~CCrei9S del Inferno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BOT
re>-rU lie A!ilgrvS dc II Cruz de CD
ra:3cg. Ncrdadcra iOya del ocui;tS-
III ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
NO UKRAINE FOOD
German Food Authority Says
Situation Is Unchanged.
Importation of Supplies Is
Very Difficult.

New York, April 19.-No essential
relief for food conditions in Germany
may be expected from Ukraine for the
present, said Privy Councillor Won
Eynern of the state food commission,
in discussing the food supply situation
at a meeting in Berlin. according to
the Cologne Gazette of March 81. a
copy of which has been received here
Germany he added. must continue to
save and husband food as heretofore.
The importation of supplies that
may be available from the Ukraine,
Won Eynern declared, is connected
with great difficulties and no extern
sive imports can be counted on before
June. Even then the fact must be
considered that transportation possi-
bilities by rail will be on a narrow
scale and the capacity of the Danube
water way also will be limited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
SETS new RECORD
Gasoline Up to % and 25 Cents
a Gallon in Topeka.
Advance OF 11a Cents at All
Filling Stations Here.

Gasoline, by advancing 1 II cents q
gallon at all Topeka filling stations,
set a new high record retail price
here today. The local advance follows
corresponding increase in wholesale
quotations which gasoline men say is
due to the fact that crude oil recently
went to s2.25 a barrel. Under the
new prices Standard gasoline is re-
failing for 22.2 cents a gallon, with
National and Uncle Sam at 25 cents.
Gasoline men, however, fail to ex-
plain why new Topeka prices are 22.2 2
and 25.4 cents, while under the in
crease the maximum prices in Kansas
City are 21.S and 246 cents a gallon.
Present prices are higher than for
years here. The last advance in
prices We're registered last August =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
VICTORY IN AIR
Three Enemy Planes DOwned
to Every One of Allies.
BOches Beginning to Recognize
Our Superiority.

Washington, April 10. - Three
enemy planes have been downed for
every allied airplane lost in the west
ern offensive. said an official dispatch
received here today.
Enemy planes are brought down
each day by the score and nearly
100000 pounds of explosives are
dropped on the enemy organizations
behind their lines. On March 26 not
less than fifty-six hostile aviators
were brought down and twenty-four
were obliged to retreat. On March 27
eighty airplanes used more than a
quarter million cartridges on the
masses of German infantry and the
men were moved down by the hun
dredS.
German radiogramS are recognizing
the superiority of the allied airmen in
the following manner:
In certain regions he penetrated
with squadrons of sixty aviators with
such great force that our aviators
could only repulse them after severe
combatS"
The dispatch makes it clear that
bombardments in enemy zones have
been made solely upon military CEN
ters and strictly military objectives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

from Rome saying that Premier Orr
lando had announced that the Italians
soon would be in the thick of the bat
tie. The wireless message said:
Premier Orlando has announced to
the chamber of deputies that the
right wing of the united army in
France is formed by Italian regiments
These regiments will soon be in the
thick of the battle. The announce
ment was received with the greatest
enthusiasm and applause. The depu-
ties, including the members of the
Socialist party, joined in a great
demonstration to the French, British
and American armies.
1.-The news was communicated to the
Italian people and was received with
a great demonstration of satisfaction
The Italians are feeling proud of the
the fact that they can prove their
valor alongside the French, British
and American troops. The opinion
prevails that the demonstrated unity
in military operation will involve the
greatest possible political and moral
unity among the four great nations
during and after the war Many Of
ficers and soldiers are asking to be
| incorporated in the regiments sent to
France"
Rome. April 19.-Premier Orlando
| Yesterday announced in the chamber
of deputies that italian troops would
| be dispatched to the battle front in
| France.
The announcement, which was re-
| ceived with a storm of applause, was
| as follows:
| Italy, which follows with admira-
| ton the heroic efforts of the Anglo
French troops on the western front
| could not remain absent from the bat
tie fields of France She wishes to
bring to her allies tangible proof OF
| solidarity and very soon the colors OF
Italian regiments will fly over the
| fields of Picardy beside those of the
! French British, American, Belgian
and Portuguese, thus sealing the
union which exists among the allies
peoples and governments"
! Premier Orlando. addressing the
| chamber of deputies today. said: 1--WE
extend our greeting to the French
British and American troops. who fol
nearly a month have been successful,
withstanding the greatest onslaught il
history"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
MAKE THEM FIGHT
NOn-COmbatant "OfficerS" Are
Called SIackers,
k1tchin Would Deny Them the
Soldiers Uniform.

Washington, April ia declara-
ton that no physically fit man within
the draft age should be admitted into
the ordinary non-combatant branches
of the military service if men outside
the draft age can be found equal
iy competent is made in a letter
which Representative Claude Kitchin
has Just sent to a western lawyer
kitchin's letter follows: My chief
protest is that men within draft age
with no military experience and with
no qualifications as a soldier officer,
nave been and are being commission
ed IN the nom -combatant branches
Many such young men have succeed
ed thru some kind of influence in
securing commissions in the ord
rance, quartermaster's intelligence or
some other department, for no other
purpose than to escape service at the
front The uniform of the American
soldier is being desecrated by its use
as shield by these slackers.
Is Insult to Real Soldier.
And 1 further object to the real
soldier being required to salute such
ron-combatant command officers.
while l have no serious objection
to civilians over the draft age being
commissioned to such positions, l see
no sound reason if a civilian actually
desires to devote his time and talents
tc his government, why he should de-
mand or require a military title and
uniform; and, certainly, if he should
he given the title and uniform he
| should be perfectly willing to have a
mark known to the public distin-
| euishing him from the real fighting
soldiers
Being above the draft. if you or
other persons under similar circum-
stances were appointed, neither I nor
! any other member of congress. moi
anyone else. would consider you q
/ Stacker"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

Ypres is shown in the presence of the
117th and 10th Bavarian corps and
Alpine corps in the sector from Mount
KENNEL to Bailleul "a front of three
miles). Every man of these units is
from the German hill country, and
Won Bernhard, who is in command
from Wytschaete to Bailleul, is re-
nowned as a hill fighter.
The ASA ults south of the Nieppe
forest reveal the necessity for the Ger
mans enlarging the salient of the main
enemy thrust toward Hazebrouck.
Prisoners declare the cross fire of
the British guns created a bulge in the
salient before ST. Venant, inflicting
heavy casualties there.
Germans Like British Food.
derfed, are surprised at the quantity
and quality of captured British food,
which constitutes the only decent ra-
tons they have had in many months.
The promise of more similar food is
a SPUR to the Germans. This is Illus
trated in a. letter taken from cap
tured officer of the Alpine corps. in
which he said:
IF we advance we will surely take
enough booty. We have made up our
minds now to plunder ruth1essly. That
is the beauty of the whole thing. We
Alpiners understand our business"
Ten British tanks started an often
sive of their own today but the
frightened Germans sent up red
rockets when they saw the machines
and the German artillery pounded its
own troops, scattering them every
where.
The general situation is unchanged
Further heavy fighting is coming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
SNOW in TOPEKA!
First Real Spell of Winter in
Many Weeks Here.
Fall General Over This Part of
State This Afternoon.
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

The first snow in Topeka since the
middle of February-and then only a
trace was measured-fell in the city
this afternoon. The snow came down
with a cold rain driven by a twenty
mile wind from the north and the tenn
perature fell below the 40 mark.
An average rainfall of about three
fourths of an inch fell in Kansas dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. Not
a blade of wheat yet in the ground or
just showing a bright green tip above
tie higher and promised that when
that same head should wave in the
hot breezes of the harvest it would be
Continued on Page TWoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

liner should receive any heart
balm for the wrongs she claims the
Topeka druggist has heaped upon her.
Loehr Grrbbs and Lucille Mulvane
night of April 10, 1917. testimony in
the case disclosed. They were married
by a sleepy eyed magistrate in that
city at o'clock in the morning.
Arguments of attorneys consumed
the entire afternoon, two hours to
each side, beginning at l o'clock. No
verdict can be rendered until some
time tomorrow. So on the anniversary
of the Grubbs-Nicholson wedding.
twelve men will have his conduct with
another woman under consideration.
The bride of a year approached her
wedding day on a sick bed with an
/ attack of nervous prostration. accord
ing to a physicians certificate pre-
sented to Judge Robert D. Carver to-
day. Atchison refused again today to
cross mine the bride at her home
and the case will go to the jury with
her cross-examination uncompleted.
Thru the pouring rain men and
women arrived at the court house
promptly at 9 o'clock this morning
The faithful mother of Loehr Grubbs
braved the threatening clouds and rain
1 and as on every other day of the hotly
contested trial, sat at her sons side.
Bessie Stewart, her color back and
much of her nervousness gone, dressed
the same sat Immediately behind her
| attorney with her faithful sister near
| her.
Hotel Porter on Stand.
Rebuttal by Atchison and finishing
! touches to the defense's case occupied
! the morning. Ed Wright, colored
night porter at the Chesterfield hotel
for 'steen years, whose familiar limp
! has been heard in the corridors of the
we'll known hostelry by thousands
upon thousands of Kansans, was
called to the stand to refute the
Grubbs statement that the night por-
ter had been sent out by Grubbs in
May. 1916, to get a woman" and Bes-
sic Stewart had been taken to the
rooEa. Wright dressed in his Sunday
| best with a necktie that would make
Joseph's coat take water, limped to
the stand. Dozens in the spectators
benches knew Ed Wright and Uttered
as he Iimped to the stand
mo sab. neveh saw the gal until
heah in the court room,' said Wright
ED, would you fncriminate your
self by making a statement on the
witness stand" asked Fisher.
mot SO you could notice it" replied
Ed
4 ed. haven't you sold liquor in the
/ Chesterfield hotel?"
Yes. sah."
4 t."when?" demanded Fisher, who i.
4 county attorney.
Bead after bead of perspiratior
= poured from Ed Wright's face. A
handkerchief rivalling the necktie il
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19

doubt as to the wisdom of entering
Siberia at this time. His conviction
was that Bolshevism today represents
the thought of a great many of the
Russian people.
The addresses of Count Terauchi,
the prime minister, and Viscount
Motono, the foreign minister before
the diet yesterday are interpreted as
indicating that Japan will, for the
present, send no army into Siberia.
Although nothing has been announced
officially. the impression prevails that
Japan has been Influenced consider
ably by the attitude of the United
States, which was that OF doubling the
practicability of Japanese intervention.
Frances position which is believed
to be supported by Great Britain, is
understood to be that all honorable
measures should be taken to win the
war; that the Russian Bolsheviki
| having withdrawn from the war Lave
| left the western front exposed to at
| tack by numerous German divisions
| withdrawn from the eastern front
and that in theory at least the ensu-
ing situation actually threatens the
entente.
japanese Reserved Right.
1t is reported that France wanted
! the japanese to go into Russia a. far
as the Ural mountains if need be
gather about them the anti German
forces of Russia and engage the enemy
| should he move eastward toward
| Siberia. Thus, the Germans ,yould
be forced to keep a large army in
Russia to resist the japanese and Rus
! slams.
AS shown by the address of Wis
count Motono, Japanese expressly re-
served the right to act in Siberia, in
the event that her own security be
threatened or her own vital interests
I endangered. Under such circum-
! stances, japanese it is expected, would
make her own decision and act in ac-
+ cordance with her own interests al
/ ways, however, with the determine
I ton of treating Russia as a friend.
The Japanese campaign in Russia
fCapt;puod IN poDa Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-19
KANSAS GETS A SNOW
Manhattan. junction City and Frank
fort Reports white Precipitauons."

Manhattan. Kan, April ia
heavy wet snow fell at intervals here
today. The flakes melted as they
struck the ground. A general rain.
turning to snow, is reported as general
over Riley county.
Snow at junction City.
Junction Citv. KAN April 19.-This
CITY and Geary county were expert
encing the novelty of an April snow
fall today. the heavy rain which has
been falling thruout tho day turning
to heavy wet snow at times.
Ground Covered at Frankfort.
Frankfort. Kan. April 19--This
section of northeastern Kansas was re-
ceiving moisture in the form of snow
flakes today The fields are reported
white with the flakes in some parts of
Marshall county.